davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

IxsunAxci.-sYosr afalu nay become In.
volvsd, and yoar property Be taken for debt
Your stocks and shares may all In value.
But q Policy Of Life Insurance cannot Be taken
for debt ; esnnot Be aiisnatsd from your heirs ;
and 10 o have Chosen your company dis
ereetiy, 10 subject V no commercial risk. II
10 a. nearly sare - anything earthly. can BE-"
Insurs In the New York Lie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

Jusr RAD Tuia-Heyman Brothsss have Just
and Taylor streets. Thcy offer everything
necessary for furnishing houses. cheaper than
anv house this eide OF 6an Frsncisco. They
keep constantly on hand . large stock Of farni.
ture, bedding. carpets. crockery, gtAss and
plated ware. Give thsm q call.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03
STOCK RErOnr.
,.,,o,,,D plnr IT a =. HEATING . col
Last Evsning.

Last Evening.
almond 4 Ely, II
" FTfess Cos, Is, % sfo
ssSiss,oa 4 Creole
sgFesae Wesi.i
ts i,lacai, AS. ~
rsNewsk.
- sys Patch. AZ
"a yebisst. IKE bio
'EaI.ss "a. W, 10
iaREah. sc
eGoIdsn cnsrloI ~. AZ -
yldA Ellnor. ~
n Nlso-Sny. 10. 81
y sOith Chariot. XXI
rws Eagle. as
ie Empire tldahoD. Q. ik
y silver iiiii. lex, 10, ,ox.n
~ challenge, az
- DAYTON. 3k
No Rock IslAsd. 81. ~. sx
10 psnianslles.5
VS. New York Con. sS,S
as Occidental. 4. AZ
30 phil. sheridan. w
- senator, SIC
~ kmsricsn Fiat, s.sx. sx.s
SO Ala, 2, AZ
40 Moodyills. AZ, az bco
lO Mint. Sc
50 original Gold Hir.a
30 kor-uth, AZ
40 Jacob Little. IN
20 Leo. IN
.aio Andes, ~. 8. 81. s..s.
80 Wells Fargo, ,oc, sc
100 Prospects,
$50 LsviaihAn. ~
1850 Cosmopolitan. 3oc. Doc so
tlo Nisssra, !, T5c
$50 Pionssr,i
This Mernisg.
so ophir, ioi, 100. io,, ia bs. iu'x b. ioi.
go NsIiess. sx. ssx bro. ,sx. 81
I've Gosld . Curry. ~, IN. lsk
J.s Bee. 4 sslehsr. nx, 81 AK Mo
iOi, Crown Point, -. % 80. s1x -, Sx sso.
80 isiis- Jacket, s., 50. sss. pn
IS Hale 4 Nsrsrsss, 20. tsx
70 Alpha. 7iH .2Ss
10 EIchsqusf. siU
unisn Con, ~. sk,e
as Utah. az
ias JasiIec. iSS. leo. INK
tsO Bullion. ". tsk
70 ks.,nst; ,,S; i'S. TN. I'm Oo
SIS California. ssk. %. az
40 OvermAn, 81 Sok, IS bso
1,s Silver III; IN 10 s''S.i os
Is Coa.oliSaisd Virginia. 4aix, 80 tts
100 succor. ~. N
% si.Ir. nevada. r,x, iax
ITO Lady Bryan.
30 Knickersoeker.s
$50 julia, Z. a.. 81
Is Czledo1ia. lek
7eO Confidence, %. s7k
-. s-ia's a.. "a ... .sz 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

HiALrH. Tie poor naa's riches, the rich
mans bliss. 10 found In Ayers Medicines. sfter
q f~fultleps search Among other remedies. a
word 10 the Wiss 10 sufncieut TF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

IurosrAxr.-Indorssd By he Medical proi
cures Couchs, Colds and Conslnption, and III
discasss oil the Throat and Chest. Or. Towns
iey's roothaehe Anodyns eurss In one MIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

Tazss AND snnussEzr-shsds tres. ffuit
trees, ~shrubbsry. svsrgrssas. vines, etc., 81
all descriptions, suitable ior the climate and
locality Of Virginia and Gold Hill. last received
In prime srdsf frem California, aSd for sals q
rsss S'e o. an, pt 81 i,sss sassr , can, noas sss
Stables. on The Divide. Now 10 tres planting
time, and . hne opportunity TO beauty and M
der moru valuabls your homes. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

nIsCILLAxEsUE
e
H4ff ararIla !, ~ Al n
BEER BROTH r. 3,
. No. io2 South c srest, Virgins.
ft----. s1 ifr Frirq
iaaa r4 - acl .tillN .
20 . gri VI 4Hs RI
j. wAsas.s ~ Hstu psaisri. -
1GlsCERIB { PRoyBIoSs,
90 tpr0J 3aIrIa 5OTDIU
a spseaaiss nAAs e >
n A, q,
Ana al il.a. q
EMoLisH cooDeI
aN HH |.a III
a new and spIsndid assonnsn. Of /.
~cRocKERy,
GLASSWARE 20
,tr AND CUTLERY.
We lRiBp ALL eua exI COFFEE
sy vsiS ysw:s: an ss,.os:. can h.v their
in One INNATE.
AL KINDS OF
Canned and Dried Fruits
...Axp.,..
oMFEcTIoMERIEs
Of eli kisis.
l'aUoeaaaArs = .osAoo..
EvsrytAi.s tA..s Family es.A ss.ir. s.s b
BERR BROTHERS,
l ~" - sfesa 81
RszsBs.AIL rao,r-.
: Is Gus neffoi
. - flarUn iIf 81
c F.a = f
- Hsnsubsr ths pises- .
Few fws-Stsq brick Blilling, fe1
ssstA Q strSss, Virginia.
New store.
asssl dEa eaoD zi.usaesW
NEW GOODS!
"The Identical y
laAR&1oBAecoH HOUSE
IEsEssRos . 4 co
No. "a South G street,
VIRGINIA. NEv- L
loppesi.s Wells, Fargo . co.'sJ
TO now OPEN. AND soLIcIrs THI
;tesi Of NE leading AID best brands Of
HAVANA CIGARS
OF tSsir OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION. vii
always b. kept on hand; also
clcARe,
ofthsir Own Nssshetursd
vuelta Abajo Tobacco.
~.Ain0..
PLUG, SMOKING AND ohgW.
IMo ToBAooos,
no, i.p s:ss ss % 6o.s:ss,
Pisyi,s Cards, CltlsFy ana all
sneKIRs' LRfICLIs, /,
At Wholesale and Retail.
Hsviagt hs bsst heiiities 70 Import I'll these /,
rood direct, and hayisg ons Of Tie Largest 4
Bnsssdss N saa yansisco 70 nanufcturs eur
ewn Doosstte olgan, Ne are prspersd 70 o6ss '
ppsetaliDduesDsnts % the tuds. -
GIVE % CALI. eDntns car Deeds
md ook q eaf rftes LA l.p
LiEBEs BRoTHGRs 4 90. |,
MssstA o street, opposite wsus, Fargo . o..
r CAlLERY.l!
Z. 3. BURNS, Artist, |:
LAss Of new Yorh city, a
REsPDCryuLLY nyoln HIS
J si.ss Is Niw Art GALLEY,
10. . 0 STREET. VIRGINIA GIFT,
E.srasss .. , street. L
Ibsft u szprsssty Sos h soasss., sst q d
I6aptSd = - oShsf 0alissy n III c1tyj and - 4
kSvs bses proDrseor II Photograph daisrss Y
- EnaR thaf a. UaUnmas6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-04-03

u
sndsoe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
1GsE; sos EAERS SURGEONS
ahr CDnv"IyIon OF Southern Sur
GeSh- A>-ema 0is'ai in Rich sMOnd.
Virginia.

W. notice III the proceed ngs, as re-
ported ~ the Eichno1d papers, that
Nor h Carolina WAS rep prese4ted bH Dr.
= ). ,Ec'. We'll. OF p-l'd=r county, az
thai he has been elected one Il the
Vice Presidents Ct The Association.
The fol wing i- tue list Of officers for
the ensuing year, among which we No.
tice the uame of DR.. SatchwelI:
D Hunter Mcclure, of Richmond,
Prcsident. Henry L Campbell, Atl-
GU sta, Ga Y. .ce President J + Clis-
bo!:n. Of Mas yIand; ;! Herbert Cis.i-
horne, Virginia.; S $ sste;lwell, North
Caroiiua; MiddtetNE sfiehel, SouFh
Carolina; D Reade, nnah, Ga; r
[ Sabal, Jacksonv H.. -: B G :
too. Montgomery. AlA., Y D E ].
NJ C -, Miss S4mn-I lopin. New
Ot;eans. La .vl.3 r .sallace, Aus
tin. rexa>: Paul F Eve. Tennessee; ID
\ L.n;i.,cum, Helena. Ark; O M
Webh, L3a'~9 9ilie. X .tucky; G Nc
Donald. Wet Virgina: Walter l.
Coles, Missonri vi .e Presidents at
| large Dr.. J II Payne. Richmond,
Va, Secretary. W " Parker, Rich
IupI,d. Treasurer Executive Commit
| tee: Pr sii nj. Wee Presidents at
large, Srcre;vrY and Treasurer.
Tie following resolution adopted by
the Convention IS of general interest. 4
Dr.. j. G. Cu'npbell presented >ae
following. which was adopted:
. HesDIred, ( iat the Psesi'-h5 De
;tuti!nr;zsd u aproint II Cor ii'ts,e |"
,o,Ir.t l;,, f.cis m regard &c the nledl-
cal sanitary history Of Aniersony'l!e
nrisn3 and # M nr,.,n- aud hospitals
eet,,b.,.j,+.,i hy ~ Cnufederate an
tl:n:,t,~- lor .i.,>.,f -L"fp,ns aud treat"
n III + .. d~y.l ls!soueFS.
ic-e~ . SESSION II .~o days the Con-
ut,veoa dip@raed SIG "a,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
GENERA COILS roy.

General Colston left Cairo il De-
cember last, in command of an impor-
tant expedition, to make complete
reconnaissance of the province of Kor-
dofan. He arrived in Debbe il March.
Before leaving New DonFola. where
he was delayed seven weeks. he was
compelled to relieve and send back TO
Cairo on account of sickness, the only
American officer he had With him. On
his arrival at Debbe, General Colston
was already suffering seriously from
congestion of the liver. end when Re
left that place for Ell O5eid, the clpi-
tol of hordofau. i.e was SO ill that DR..
Pfund, the physician and naturalist
attached to the exhibition, urged him,
if he valu "a his life, TO give up the
command and rr'nrn to Cairo. This,
General C"l,t"r positively 'efused to
do, his sense tf duty fOrbiGding him
10 abandon the high trust conf led to
him until lie cou'd transfer it To an
other American pfficrf. who had been
sent 10 join him in Obeid, by az en-
they d ffAre't route, { hy SueZ. Sna-
kin, Reri,,r ap1 Khartrum)
Although lie had already become SO
IL dromedafy. Hnd bad to le lifted on
his horse, General G. ,lston travelled
ttus, over two hnr3r d miles, to fhe
we!i, of Es Sai. through n scorched
desert, 1t which wells were found only
at intervals ,f i've dny- march.
During that ride his suiferiugs Were
III use. lie arrived at E. Safi on the
18th of My, snd rested there teD days,
| hoping to recover some strength, but
ne steadily grew worse. lie was NO"
| utterly unable t. sit en- a horse. The
| swelling Of his liver lad increase d tC
| such an extent, that the pressure upon
the spinal nerves produced a paralysis
! of the lower fXtremtt:e-, So that ne
could 30 longer stand or walk. One
| of the low bedsteals of lie county
called angarebx, was transformed into
d litter; two teut pol"s we're i.shed GG
der it, ard he was carried by four so!
dlefs: reiiev.,d every half an hour. /
was hard duty und4r that burning
sun. aud in the scjrching saud; bu
Gen Colston speaks highly of the pa
tience aud chez rful alscrity of the Aral
soldiers, who carried him thus OF the
shoulders fer ooe hundred aud sixt
miles, TO Obeid, without murnur O
complaint or impatience. He wa
all this time becoming weaker, ali
thought he would probably die befor
rh4 arrival of M'j"r TT. q, Prout. VIII
WAS to join hun; but he was met on tn
rca by that Her On th- 0t;i OF Jun
After IA halt + i've days, at the Wei
cf Baras, tue expidition went on
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
GJournsl Core >pondence
COi.A. ". WaddeiI in WadeSbOra.
WADEsBORO. Oct. Goth 1874


EDITORS Journal: Your readers
may not be ave-se to hearing some
thing of the recAnt visit of Your dis
tipguished fellow citizen and Con-
gresslonal Representative, t. our quiet
town His visit was in fulfflimcnt of
promise to deliver his most interest
ing il cture on the ubiect of " America
! before Colum bus" before a Wades-
borO audience, for the benefit OF Cal
Vary Church. The lecture was de
llyerea last evening, it being Tuesday
Of our Court week, to large aad ap-
preciatiye audience. We had never
heard the distinguished gentleman's
lectu on this subject before, and to
say that we were highly delighted and
greatly enlightened, would not give
half the true statement The novel
subject was haudled in manner which
gave evidence of extensive research q nd
deep thought, and was presented with
arguments so forcibie, thay Columbus
seemed shorne of many oi ..i1e glories
with which we are accustomed to iIlu-
nlnate hts brow, for having been the
first White inan who placed his foot
on American soft.
But 1t Is not of tie lecture that we
desire more particularly to give YOU
which we wruug out of him.
After the adjpurument of Court in
tue forenoon, he WAS solicited t. ad-
dress large cOncourse Of cur cltIz ms
VII" had AS eIn hi' q - hear I,ita "u the
poiitictt topic, of The cay. He re-
sponded Ii Il speech Of three
quarters of an hout; diecn>s'Ug the
OHIO defeat, aud our -prpsp: c.s in
Peunsy lvanit Said shat tie money
Question ought unt to have heeu lore
I'd iuto party poiirics, Int having bean
40 forced the truth ought to b. told as
10 the hlstory of IL A, usuli there
was gross misrepresentation by the
money power. He lad ouly TO report
that our Interests rt Qnired Us, as tuey
had done ever siuce the WIZ, first, to
secure restoration Of luclt sell gov
er"ment, at the South. by d-fe.,t ng
Graut, and afterwards by n dllIpeot
uhserva nee of out own business This
viii bring material prosperity TO u-,
notting else will
ID >cu~>ing the Presidential electio,,
next var. ~a'd. North Ccr1tius, iur,ef
ht- c trrled by the ID mocii,tr. j hry
cau"n: atfp} to run ANY risks. The.
mnst n"ntttat- II man 80" Il tgtruor
wnU Is ccrt'ttH tl tCin W. h.ys. SUCH
man- ir Il dat knnw whc ii-,r that
man ~aufFd 80 h+ Grvtrn',r. aid ts-
dt;:nt c,re--he nught rns ne on
N ted OF th- >ut:i c: He, &c i. x )
WAS no p..rtiz ~ of that Eitu or uf H"y
othr. ma bal never sprkeu 10 him
81 the sni,j- or tn any Of his >:,ec'al
friends. (He,e calls of who i II
were made,) IT, which t:e- r. pi q t. II
while he had not cont mDiat,.}
wire he c.,lnm,-i C II b wonid h.i'
G. We NOR Ndlc WAS t9e In Il h sljud-
I'd to (cheeis).
Afifr discussing the w"lk & IL"
Cbuv alton and con D'iraei,t'et til
delegate from Ausn2, (C"l. Bennc'fJ
he closed by cungratuiatiug them rIi
having that other able man Ashr, as
their representative i'll CDugress
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
CHANT AND CUBA.

There can be no question that the
President still clings to the fond hope
of Third Term. The result of the
Ohio el. .ction has I.een canvassed.
turned over and looked at from every
conceivable sta, dpoirt, with a desire
to find in it some indication that the
"enaergency'' has at last arisen when
Grant shall be called upon for the third
time, to save thu Union and the Re
publican party He las form ally
promised the nation that he would not
again trouble it for office until this
''emergency' shall have aris Tie
honest, sensible men of his party re-
ceived this promise with feelings Of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
Hits of Gossip

BOSTON, Oct. 2Osh 1870
DEAR journal. A few months ago
it wa painful to walk through the
streets of this staunch Old Puritan Guy
and note the general stagnatiOn If bus.
ine>s. The heaviest houses represent
ing the dl tfa:ent branches of trade were
doing comparatively nothing, clerks
ieant Il agHlGst the counters with hands
in pucktes or peeped idly out uf the
windows, sewing women Came with
their bundles OF finished work AID
we've old that their services were ho
longer It quirc6; the anxiety fit l.y
the le dug business men showed itseif
upon their faces and th- list uf "fa,l
ures aud suspensions publ. she'd from
day to-day IN the newspapers
tt..es;. It. was The opinion OF mauy
that tie stiuted circulation ii money,
the prevailing lack IF conti!euce f.
tween bueIn. IS mcu, the street ocuno-
nv pIacticad bv al classes, aud tie
frauds committed both pnbiic aud
private institutions you'd rrsu.t IN
serious ,nseQueuc ~ to the. prospect!
ty OF the country. The uppr 1ach uf
! Increased demand for goods aud labor
aud Lew lie has been imposed int
! business circles by the frightened
! PROSPECT Trade has revived and
| there Is every indication OF easier cir
cum stances. but tiaatcial & stu, banc, s
/ will never be satief ,cl ority settled uu-
tl our Government experiences 8
! cent in quarterly Iustaiimencs
/ OK yf.aIlI "A ..2FIaI f,f + E-fnnr
! moutns. tue uott tn lie endorsed 10y
responsible parties. Messr8. Lee &
| Sheppard are men of Int gritty a1d
Lo .esty, and the sympathy ter their
misfortune is widespread.
The political contest I'D this city
| wakes hotter and stronger as election
day approaches Massachusetts has
four distinct parties iii the feld, .,au
many are the sp+ cniatious advau..
from every quarter. The Mniet, re
have just held political meeting, al
which they pro 'ested against the en-
dorsement of the license law by tht
E.publican and Democratic parties
O1e of the resolutions passed at this
meeting was as follows:
cit seems to US, therefore, that tbe
State should be as decided In suppres
sing it's driEkl g bouses as in sustain
ing it's schools, and that christian mer
should be as decided in Opposing
liquor drinking a. in sustaining th'
| chorck Tic licensed liquor traffic, a
it is to-cay, imperils the children Q
every family in the State. In on
opinion. this peril IS increased by III
nomlnatirr,, aud would be msdo stii
nlore ,mmineut by ihe e ectt,D. WI
liam 6 sson or Altxand. ID Rice
But II /, sn'd the election In rolve
, OfhCT issues. We answer other issue
| nee d not b af1ecS. #. Vote every ua
ohjec.ionai name on your ucket. Th
sc.ual strength of your body canno
l faii to b,- known. Yorl lie Il ouIy si,o'
yonr numbers. Bott only tie hc0si q
your ticket, aud you stcnre that %
jet. 4: seems to us that tAe pres
INT ex s-ncy every consideration 4
morals. religion and good goyernmen,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
NO. 5

demands the repudiation of the Demo-
cratic and Republican nominees for
Governor, and the election OF a Gov
ernor aid Legislators who hold the
liquor license policy in utter abhor-
renee. Uniting by this declaration
our views, we ask thereon the candid
consideration of our fellow citizens
and We appeal to the citizens of this
commonwealth TO so vote "a to rebuka
those who would betray the cause of
temperance The Prohibition partv
seem to take a very reasonable stand
point and have acted wisely in separa-
ting themselve, from Republican COR
runtlon. The labor Reform party
still exists but In diminished state.
1t is reported that not more than thir-~
ty were present At the meeting held to
nominate candidate for Governor.
The Democrats are confident of re-
electing Gov. CASTOR, and judging
from present indications they have
every reason TO expect such a result
From politics to religion is on 5e n
step, especially as politics are in Sc
times, bnt ] take it because I d.. cot
wish TO omit telling you about rev.
W. I'll. Il. Warring's S new church enter
prise. This Rev. gentleman is now
well ests blished il, 2Iusio Hall, and
thousands flock to hear him every
Sabbath. The seats on the first floor
are reserved for regular attendants, #
you arrive Cn the spot by half past
nine IN the morning full au hour before
services cCmmenGa YOU have so4as
chance OF obtaiDil. aEdinp room. n
Ia The fest b.!t otherwise Won
must be coatent place az the
top OF the house. l2lrray's new
religious paper Jiden Rule
met with a warm .Ion on its ap-
pearauc-. There IA, fs.w mOce poDu-
lar III n Iii & pstcn II :. Mr. Murray.
The Lecture seasoa opened here
rather earlier than usual this fail It
Was luauEnrnte,l by III, odo'e TI.tCn
nn his "Pi"hlem of Life" Although
the evening on which he lectured
was stormy, Music Hall was well
prcked, aud Mr.. Tilson was kindly
Greeted. The ltc'ure was practical il
tn"ugtIf, brilliant III finish, and gave
entire satisfaction.
Redpath's Lvceum G ,urse this SET
s0n exec! ANY thing II the kiHd ever
before attempted hv that .nttrprisine,
gentleman. II ha- e ven us lecture
~ that q It ns.u she'd Snowman, Bar
ruD, Iue World We 1--we LIZ. "
ard ;.:"in's.'S nS t~o spleIldIi nc arte
Il Pm 20 IL and erett ,ri-ty t
fti.-n', / 'c n'il,l@ lectures bv two noted
SttI A:.rn z llft. men, Nh wi4i a,t;lreAS
Il Is .st.,!s ..r.-:j-tc - III fret time
~ i::vr /, umt,-.r nf oF'..r 10,1 lee
tnre cIn:..se ;ti :. as u. Isn't Red pat
ctrries uf tue p Ina i c,l-Se OF ser
T41 - >"Inr Il ti,T most d!stl =
gn.siI- i c = 1.,rjrn il t'ts- couutrl ia III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
S.ssEFsNE Nfoe stssIY.

The Nov. number Of this magazine
ma lie It's appearance upon our table
some days since. It's table of contents
is, as usual, extensive and full Of a.
fractions. No one can lay the unia Der
down after persusl of It's contents,
and FL otherwise than that his time
has been spent pIeasantly aud frofita
by in an examination Of H. L. is free
from IT,, Obi cti"ns that are contained
the Halpel's Publications, aud Is
in''y tq1Ai to th-m in every point o
m~r't Haspcrs' monthly has leen
aim 1T Extensively bitter in its tone.
against tiie 5urrn. aud we would re-
joicA t" s"e it successful Iy ta5ooed by
every Son'hern family. Its place II
the tanr:v circ'e can he more thsa
flied ny Scribner's.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
THE oaIo ELECruoS AGAIN

The political contest in Ohio cnntin-
ues to be the principle subject of dis
cussion in political circles and columns.
throughout the country. No one seems
to know exactly what to make of the
result. It is evident that neither the
infationists nor hard-mopey men of
the North are inclined to much rejoic-
ing. They do not know what kind of
thing it is, or how it oh 0uld be served
up for the political banquet. 1t is
neither flesh, fish, nor fowl, good
red herring. Tue New York Tribune
is in the greatest doubt as to what
place it should be assigned in the po-
litical cuisine; ae;-whether it should be
claimed as food for the hard-noney
stomach, or given ever as sort OF
spider in the infationists' dnmp'ing.
Ohio has decided nothing. The
enormous number Of 525. 600 woes
were polled The result showed that
the Hayes party, and the Allen par.S
were about matched; Hayes gaining
majority Of no more than three thou
and. The whole influence of the hard
money party. comprising, as 1t does
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29

hard money Democrats as well as hard
money Republicans, was thrown in fa-
vor OF Hayes. The hard money party
was sustained by the whole weight of
the metropolitan and Boston journals,
and supported by the entire power of
the bond holding class. With them,
Demo cracy and Republicanism were
lost sight Of
The defeat of Allen and ele csiou of
Hayes dec:d-s nothing. It will, of
itself. have no Influence in the Penn
sylvania con; est, rOr III any election
That will follow it. II is doubt 'ess
true, that the same Influences which
the hard money party brought into
the Ohio contest, WI likewise be
brought iu;o the Pennsylvania contest.
If these Influences shall be succ essfui
in Pennsylvania, as they were doubt
fully successful in Ohio, still, no great
political principle will be settled be-
tween the Democratic and Republican
partirs. The atte mpt to reorganiza
the currency or financial question.
has utterly failed
In leading editorial, the Tribune,
thus dainty handles the Hayes ma
joritv
We hopa there are to be no prema
ture rtioicines over the defeat of the
il fl ,tiOuists in Ohio, aud esq ecin :
that there is to be no c.ssation III the
work of enlig'tening the mi, & an
con~c;ences of the people in every part
of the country III regard to the vital
subj ct of national honesty and honor.
We go not mean to deprecia the value
and Importance Of the work done in
Ohio. It is trne that the majority W is
a v"ry little one, aud that if the Ger
man vote of the two cities of Cleveland
aud Cincinnati had b cen cast the other
way. the result would have been diff
fartnt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
COT. wADDElL Az -~AuE>Ro

Col. Waddeli having accepted an in
vitatiun to deliver his far famed le cture
on Amer Ca before Columbus" before
an audiel ce Of the & 'od people of a =
son on last Tuesday, not only delivered
his il 'ur-, but wss for ed into a:othcr
role Likewise one with Which lie is
equally familiar a. with that OF !ectur-
ing. to wit: political speaking. Tnef e
vas large crowd il attendance on
the Superior Court, and they woU'd
not allow the opportunity of Learing
him GA the political questions of the
day. to pass by without calling him out.
We learn that he made. as lie always
does make, most capital effort, ali
account Of which will be found in 40
other column.
There is no tluer son of the Old
North State, and 40 fairer exponent Of
he Southern people on e1oor of the
House of Representatives than is Col.
A. NJ. Waddell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29

JOHN king, III 1862. lived IN Teunes-
see. Soldiers of both armies raj ed
on his farm. SO he renewed all his
produca TO ii cave III the Cumberland
Mountains, 4 storm threw down a
rock whlch closed the mouth of the
cave. Therein he lived for thirteen
years, in the dark, ana eating from his
produce, aud drinking from spting.
The other day ra road company,
bla-tirg for a tunnel, Diast, Il i,iIt. cut.
so says paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-10-29
jyliin'lnulOn yolirna..
-ur urWILMINGTON JOURNA
,~cFJ LIZARD & SAUNDERS,
rat,or. and PrOPr.etOrs.
ox ALL LETTERS ON BUsINKss MUs1 Sc
u ADDRESSEp.
u1S OF BS<cE PczDH
.aS OF SGrRSCR:E PrEDN

tai nAY nntEsse p1 s nnnnm mn,,sa 70 F." q
crnHH ~ Il I months, SErENTY-FIVE tENTs
DaLLH,m't for \ shorter period.
@ 1 0a or u. months .0sa1 \" .h@scr Trr Sn
atn. ou' ofr.l L, Ii. We K,y Tor less III IN six
nm