davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
ally to have been overlooked. When

tually to have been overlooked. When
dren of a larger growth. the land viii
not belong to the white people any
more, so of course they must give it
up. Mr.. Jake Moormon rather thought
he would kill recalcitrant white man
if he was "ordered" to; but it is
plain that he had never given this
branch of the subject much considera-
tion.
After all it is no great wonder that
the Southern negroes have got their
heads stuffed full of such wild and
misehievous notions. Carpet bag pol
iticians have been teaching them for
ten years that the whites among whom
they live are their natural enemies and
oppressors, and that nothing stands
between them and slavery but the
power of the Federal Government
They have been threatened with all
sorts of evils if they allowed the Re
publican party in the South to be
overthrown, and promised all sorts of
blessings if they supported the Ad-
ministration candidates. And they
have had abundant signs of the au-
thori;y of the great ruler in Washing
ton. They have seen his cavalry scour-
ing the country at election time, and
his officers arresting white politicians
at pleasure for no other crime than
opposing the Administration. In
their eyes he has been an autccrat of
almost unlimited power, and the car
pet-bagger has assured them that all
this power would be exerted for their
benefit; it was all for the object typi
fed in the story of "forty acres and
mule" It is not SO strange that they
should imagine he is going to be king
next year, and that then "all the land
will belong to him." Really the av-
erage Southern Republican politician
OF the Moses. Spencer. and Hayes type
has reason to congratulate himself
upon the success of his experiment in
the political education of the negro;
and the South, we trust, is sensible
how much it ought to feel obliged to
him,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
EFsE GEORGIA lNSURRE ECrION

When the first reports of the negro
1nsnr rection We're telegraphei to the
North, the people there discredited
them, nd leading journals like the
New York Herald, Tribune and others
openly denounced the story as silly
exaPg Grafton. Bat when their own
correspondents, who visited the locali-
tyinformed them that not one-half the
trutll had been told, these papers change
their tune, and have given full
reports and drawn some very saluta-
ry lessons tiIerefrom. Under the sig
niticant head of "KINa GRANT" the
Tribune says:
The facts of the extraordinary San-
dersvilie5 insurrection are coming to
light, and grotesque and horrible as
the whole affair is, it is impossible
any longer to doubt the reality of
some kind of plot. We do not believe
that, if the g gnalfor rising had been
given, more than a handful of crazy
negroes would have been ready for
deeds of violence, the passion of these
ignorant people for secret meetings,
oaths, passwords, and military pomp
satisfying itself easily in the parade of
conspiracy, W thout its bloodshed and
danger, but in such outbreaks the
mischief is not 20 be measured by
the intentions Of the leaders or the
disposition of their dupes. Unfore =
seen disorders are apt TO arise from
trivial and even ridiculous causes, and
there is always the peral that in an
| exciteable community the suppression
| of a so called servile iusurrec ton may
lead to more lanentable excesses than
We're ever TO be ap2rehen led from the
instruction Itself. Hence the vapor-
ings and upcouJh proclamation of the
Jake Moormans and Cordy Harrise,
have a certain Importance which ough
not to be underrated
The North refused to believe in this
| plot principally for the reason that,
however it might be in other States
| VIC SS5IOSS III dSOLS q Id were SSuSTdll
prosperous and contented. But they
seem to have had a grievance after al
| which neither we nor their white
neighbors ever suspected. They be
lieve they are kept out Of their right:
because they have never received the
"forty acres and mule" which ever,
freedman was taught ten years ago t,
expect as his share Of the contiscate,
estates of rebels and the recen
talk of a third term" seems to hav
put it into their heads that the tim
had come to take what belonged t.
them. "We We're ali to vote for Gen
Grant next year, said Jake Moor
man to our correspondent, 'to max
him king" When Grant becam
king, all the land would be his, an,
the colored people would get it OF
easy terms. AS for resistance fror
|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10

TIL Empress of Austria is taking
the san baths at Petites- -DalIes, near
SassetOt, Seine InferIeurn. The En-
press is superb swimmer. Sne takes
her bath every morning, at o'clock.
Her cabin and that of her ladies Of
honul are together, under one roof,
stparut "A into rooms or cabins by cur
tains. The cabin of the Empress has
a corridor with room on either side.
IN one Is Eer hathlng dress, and the
Il por j. covered with waxed cloth; IN
the other is chair and small toilette
table. Da which is mirror, framed IN
bamboo. Simple enough. But the
Einprt ~ If Austria is remarkably
simple Uerson in habits and dress; she
never wears Jewel unless obliged to
on St te occasions Her dress ut the
seaside is rs plain as possible. She Is
in mourning FOR late ex-Emperor Fer
dinand. She wears black cf'etOn1le
costume; skirt and tunic are trimmed
with bias folds and a braid; black
Hungarian Goth paletot, with braid
trimc1 ng; black straw hat with black
che1rIf and leather rbrodeQuins-those
sensible French walking boots, that
are ali the mode now. Several ladies
of honor accompany her, dressed IN
in the same unpretending style; and
behind them follows a negress maid.
who leads in leash the Empress's ia
vorite log, tremendously large Dan
ish ho nd. After the bath, Her Ma
jesty, her ladies, the negress and the
dog, walk the full length of the only
street in Petites- Dalles; at the end she
stops for cup of milk which is mi. k.
ed from the COW in her presence. In
the afternoon she rides on horseback
| four and FIVE hours.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
NEW YORK.
Catholic Priests Refusing to Oflciate at
Suicides Graye-ImpOrts-B
Statement t-DestructiYe Fire.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-Pieto Vaini,
the young Italian who committed sui
eide at Congressman Odelrs clam bake,
was buried yesterday at City Island,
where he committed suicide Tuesday
last. the deceased having been q
Catholic, it was desired to have the
funeral services performed by priest.
But although several Catholic priests
were applied to, none could be in
dEcad to oficiate at the grave of the
suicide. Rev. Mr.. Mounel.i, Protes-
tant Episcopal minister, performed the
duty.
The imports of merchandise for the
week amount to S., ITO, 723, including
81. .681 ,638 in dry goods. Specie ship
ments amount to $453,175.
The presiding Bishop of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church has called b
special meeting of the house Bishops
at Grace Church, on the 28th October,
to elect a missionary bishop for Asia
| and China, and to receive the report
| of the Mexican Commission.
| Bank statement Loans increased
half million specie decreased one
seven-eighth million legal tenders in
creased $97. 1000; deposits decreased
two and seven-eighth million revenue
decreased one million specie ship
ments to-day, $3.50, ,OO0-all Mexican
dollars.
CUBA, Sept. 4-The Cuba House, a
man. twenty-four horses and three
L
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
T . r + 7 G N :
ENGLAND.
Servia's Neutraiity-BOsnia and Her.
zegOvinia Issuing ManifestGes-A
Christian Prince Wanted.

SerVfa's Neutraiity-BOSnia and Her.
zegOvinia Issuing ManifeStGeS-A
Christian Prince Wanted.
LONDON, Sept. 4. An article in the
Moscow Gazette says the mediations
between the consuls at Ragussa has
failed. They cannot guarantee Turkish
concessions, and the insurgents have
no common chief who can pledge for
them.
A correspondent of the Allegemeine
Zeitung writes from Belgrade that
Prince Milan is not likely to prevent
Servia from helping the insurgents.
A special telegram to the NeaOs as
serts that Servia intends to call out
twenty thousand men.
An official Montenegro journal avows
that Montenegro will remain neutral
only in case circumstances should pre-
vent action.
The Pail Mall Gazette publishes
special telegraph from Berlin, stating
that the Sclavonic papers announce
that the leaders of the insurrection
against Turkey have agreed upon a
manifesto demanding the independence
of Bosnia and Herzegovina under
Christian Prince, to be chosen from
one of the European dynasties. They
are willing to pay tribute to Turkey,
and proportion of national debt, but
refuse to participate in a conference at
Mostar, fearing Turkish influences.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10

vention as that nobody knows any
| thing about it. That he will vote with
us upon questions of amendment after
the motion to adjourn has been voted
down is an opinion that Las some
thing to sustain it.
DIR. Ransom arrived here yesterday
and attracts general attention. He is
a tau dark skinned man with coal
black hair and eyes, who though in
bad health looks as i, he were amply
no assurance to satisfy your readers
that the entire Radical family from
his Exceliency down are exceedingly
polite to the independent delegate
It'd some good Democrats are not dis
posed to make themselves disagreea-
BILE to him. The Radicals claim hum
as ga good Republican" who is heart
and soul with them on ell measures -
On the other b nd it is said he de-
clares he Will not go in the Radical
caucus bat that upon every question lie
will be guided by the dictates of his
own Judgment and conscience. L. is
claimed, and doubtless correctly so,
that he will vote against an immediate
adjournment. It is said, but with
what trulh I know not, that he is in
favor Of rearanging the Congression-
al districts in the State. 1 regret that
1t is out of my power to speak more
definitely in regard to the position of
the gentlemen from Ashe and TyrrelI,
aud to give our friends more encour-
agement. They must do as We who
are here will haye to do-that is, wait
and hope.
For the Presidency of the Conven-
ton on our eide, Messrs. David S.
Rled and Francis E. Shober are most
frequently mentioned. General Cling
m III, it is well understood, prefers to
be upon the floor and not in the chair.
Colonel Shober is here, and with as
many winning ways about him to make
men love him as he ever had. Gov
ernor Ried has not yet arrived. l
have heard no name specially y mention
ed for the Presidency on the part Of
the Radicals, save that of DIR. Ran
som. For .he Secretary's place John
stone Jones, Esq, of the Sentinel,
and the present Clerk of the SeLate, is
an aspirant; as is also W. p. Bachelor,
formerly OF this place, but now resi-
dent of Halifax county. Having had
ample opportunity to form opinions of
the qualifications of Mr. Batchelor for
such a position, have no hesitarcy
i'll saying, without any disparagement to
Mr.. Jones, however, that know no one
who Possesses greater familiarity with
the duties OF the position or who will
discharge them with greater zeal,
fidelity aud intelligence. In saying
having been very greatly indebted to
him for the the very great services,
rendered by him to me while l was
principal Clerk of the Senate. For the
other clerkships Messrs Wash. Hardy,
Hussey of the Statesville landmark,
Williamson Of the Tarboro .5outhe1uer,
and Skinner of the Henderson Tribune
are candidates on our side. On the
Radical side Mr.. NV. s. Gilbert OF
this city formerly a member of the
Legislature is candidate for the
Principal clerks or Secretory's place,
But the other matters [ had intended
to write about mus be deferred un-
Ill my next. There seams little
and 40 prospect of an immediate ad-
Journment- S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Signal Service Telegram-Transfers
for MOnday-fOtaI Transfers for
the Week $3.50, 900.
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
RalstOn's DefalcatiOu 81 200, ,O0O-The
Resumption Of the Bank Certainty
-Over-issuance Of Stock.
RECORD OF CRIME.
Murdered by q Tramp-OutlaWism in
Pennsylvania-An Acquitted Aur-
derer Meets o Just End.
NEWS IN GENERAL
Destructive Fire-TWenty-fOur Horses
Burned-Fast Mail ROute-Carlist
Defeat.-Turkey's InsurrectiOR.
OLD Ia l-2.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE JOURNAL
WASHINGTON.

Schooner In Distress ss-BulliOn Notes.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Signal
observer at Norfolk furnishes the fol-
lowing: An unknown schooner anchor
ed off York Spit, with her head gear
entirely carried away. The injury is
supposed to be received in a collision.
Assistance has been sent out.
There were no transfers of gold 20
San Francisco made by the Treasury
Department to-day. but it is probable
amounting to half a million, will be
made from the bullion fund Of the
Mint. The aggregate amount of gold
transfers already made is 81. sol 900.
The transfer made yesterday in favor
of the National Gold Bank of San
Francisco. was requested for the pur-
pose of aiding the institution iu a re-
tirement of portion of its circulation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10

T. HE New York Herald deplores the
at ,Ist that Ohio Republicans have
ol'ahged their base, and made the
$thooI tt question and not the currency
we malh question in the canvass. This.
ttSS!s the Herald, ''is al indication that
,,,5ir ,ne own party is SO Infected with the
,1,i't,on r;ni! heresy that they dare not
t. t.sh canvass on that issue. 1t is
i;;"e' IN point of fact, that the Repub-
'udn party of Ohio is divided on this
question. and that q nsideratIe pro-
TToftion OF its voters are ntlationists.
poe sne last Congress. nine OF the twelve
fPuolIcan members of the House
tom tom Ohio vote,; for initiation. and
tbaSy t'hay, no doubt, supposed at the time
na' tlley We're in accord with their
sStt;liseItuents. st;i Those Republican con-
tt''leneies ta in Ohio may have waived
sna TIt "! views, bnt not changed them,
tno na THIS Is probably the reason whv
sni fuJ party dare not make q square
bn' tbn Oh the inflqtion issue. Their
- Ia, ge OF base to the school question
~ ~ me midst OF the canvass, is likeI7
on te " interpreted as "a confession that
wani5 w 'h9 initiation issue, the Democrats
"o''ld carry the State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
Southern Illustrated
Age
DATETnu N 4

RALEIGH, n. G.
TIME ONLY ILLU iTRATED WEEKLY
in the south. Eight pages. Forty col
umns. Containing El)r8 reading matter thaii
sny weekly pu blished n the southern states
fhe first number the SOUTHERN IL
;uSTRATED AGE viii be issued on
Saturday, 26th day OF June, 1879.
The Publisher intends making it an Illus
tratsd record of the times 1t will tfeat of every
topic, Political, Historical, Literary, and
scientific, which is of current interest ana
give the best illustrations that canbe obtained
original or foreign. .,,,
The SOUTHERN ILLUSTRATED AGE
will be printed on new type, and heavy booK
paper. -, =, e,,..,. .,,a
names OF many of the best writers in the South
Serial and short stories, poems aud sketches,
and we'll conducted editorial departments, CIV
ing the latest personal, literary, scientific, 30
Iitical religious and commercial intelligence,
will furnish every week ali amount OF reafing
matter unsur passed by other papers, in excel
Ience and variety. 1t is intended Co make the
SOUVHERN ILLUSTRATED AGE jour
nal for the ffreside several columns will be
speciaIly devoted to all subjects per tanning TO
domestic and social life.
No family should be without 1t.
Subscription price only 80 per annum. Post
B. T. FULGHUM, Editor,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
fine FINAt B4s. C.islS.

Tie financial news for the past
several days is startling to say the
least. fOr week past four or five
failures, are reported each day, and
when it will end will be difficult to
say. The Southern people ere not al
together cdliOuS spectators, though
the monetary troubles do not effect
them directly. They have touched
the lowest depths of financial drpre -
ION and disaster. The whole iegisla-
tion OF the country for many years has
tended - rum :ham, and the work
las been fully accomplished. The
turning point las been reached, and
we hope the reaction has begun.
The cotton crop of the South is
about to begin to move to market,
and as it is controlled and paid for by
England, SO far, at least they are indie
pend mt Of the North. They may GER
tainly look some for "let up" in the
business pressure.
But VII It Of the North Their sit
nation seems to be desperate, and
more and more every SO day. Sweeping
failures in New York, involving mil
lions, are followed by failures in San
Francisco, Involving more millions,
while from Boston, Chicago, Louis
vile, Montreal, aud at every CONNER
cial centre throughout the North the
substantial echoes of their disaster are
heard in hundreds of failures and de.
falcations, which show that the fnan-
cial troubles disclose moral shortcom,
ing as well. These have not yet
reached their eliminating point
There must be a reform i'll the
government Itself before there shal
shall be any improvement in its reaI
prosperity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA.
GutlaWry Mail Route Established

GutlaWry-FastM Mail Route Established
PorrsvILLE, Sept. 4-Two young
men while driving in buggy were ac-
costed by two special policemen whom
they :ristook for outlaws, and one fred
wounding policeman. The police
returned the fire killing one of the oc-
cupants of the buggy. The other e.
capped in the woods.
Vigilance committees have been Or
ganized to suppress outlawry.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-rhe Post
nffics Department has perfected ar
rangements for fast mail train from
New York. Philadelphia, Washington
and Baltimore, via Pittsburg to Chica-
go, St. Louis, Cincinnati and all
points in the Southwest. This train
will commence running Monday, Sept.
18th, over the Pennsylvania Railroad
and its connecting lines, making ex-
traordinary fast tune, so as to fully ac-
commodate the immense postal busi-
ness of the cities designated, as we'll as
a limited number of through passen-
gers. The schedule of the tram will
be arranged and announced III few
DAYS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10

f@NAToR MoRToS was i'll Washington
'Le other day looking tor the Govern
nri.f' or somebody vino represented
IT, lie found that part of It al been
al l'se Long Branch horse races for the
Pas. two or three months, part dis
"lbuted over Ohio, and the Lalance
scattered around loose wish no address
III particular. As the conntry is said
" s never IL any danger except when
~ HreSs IS IN session, we suppose it
was a bomb-proof position when Con
gr1ss and the Cabinet. too. are out of
Washington. But Grant and his
Cabinet should have their wages
docked
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
CALIFORNIA.
RalstOn's DefalcatiOn Issue OF
Rank St0ck-Marina disaster.


SAN FRANoIsco. Sept. d. Q.
Mills, has authorized the statement
that the defalcation of Ralston, the
late President of the bank of California,
will amount to between three and four
million dollars, and that an over issue
of stock has been discovered. It is
not supposed that this will in any way
prejudice the arrangement now being
made to re-estabIlsh she Bank.
There is nothing new TO report in
financial or commercial circles this
morning. Quiet and confidence pre-
vail, and business is moving along in
the usual manner.
No further election returns are CAL
culated to modify the last report which
has been received.
The Legislature is undoubt IDLY
strongly Democratic, but the returns
are AZ yet very meagre.
The ship Isabella struck on Bellona
reef. on the night of July 4th. Seven
teen Chinese passengers, with a boat,
were left on board. The officers and
crew eft in another boat. Six men
remained on the Island. The captain,
mate, and eight of the crew pulled for
Australia coast until picked up by a
schooner and taken to Bowen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
VIRGINIA.
Sailing Master Drowned.

Fort MONROE, Sept. Capt. E.
Smith, sailing master of the schooner
yacht Eva, of the New York Yacht
Club. was lost on Thursday, Sept. I'd,
at 2:30 A. NJ, about 40 miles south of
Cape Honlopen. There was a gale of
wind at the time with heavy sea. The
yacht was running before the wind,
Capt. Smith sitting on the rail lost his
balance and fell overheard. The yacht
was Immediately hove to, and boat
lowered. but in the darkness and
heavy sea it was impossible to save
him.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
-. sg.;x.,,,ss,yse.

"a, .;r-,.-ss,,rss~yse-
,.,II.\,I ,n....... fa J.,
rfl -'-',..' ..ar l,Ll1:~ r"r a't''u.n g. Il
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p,rno' q, !. TX I"t%l.> D. II TX. 1n.-
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lartl's ~ " ''.... ,.,,.--, sr,'.. 80 L
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oFea :....- ,,,',,.i.,ns Il ,,L;o-. ''''.'
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lf"' ''t, - J., M n.n,naran,, - VIZ IL
|, D.l' : tt..,... .i,.ii b.. ,,r
2'''''' 49,, ,,c',t., r.l,,,r, -
,'', ,-,7 ,.,',,-- I,,,, J.,iIr a,I 49, r..,'f.
lIl' I.I.,1,.f p, .u,nrtjor of enac:a
49,, ,t5,.I, ,.,i,l,i i,,v,,!v.. tt,o,1..tt"
'tOr
y:@,.t, tna han.t;+ - . So, a,,,t-
taI.t. md hnndho;ders. PtemisiI,s,
Not If j. simD.v j,,t,ooo;Ejl
e.. 4,o ,.r.+rT f. ,a+,,r,
t'-,a.-,. c,o .ntzin ;, hriaf ,,ari15 ~
cant I,r .rtraI rer.usat.1a nf hnoyv
Jatts irrrrr,d. tji,. NV York E.,S-
.a,., L....,oJ mis- th.. tr7. a+a.a -
,raoasn fr,,.. J, D.r,,,,.ro+;. at,,,,1
,ain. line. ,.TLera ara tbe Iua,lrn5.
r ,u-". ~ J.L+ of tf,l TT.,4'1
9. '-'-''-o,' IA tb,, 40 49,. =t-,'o'
ota,or. L,IIr anj aTtravag','t ,.,,,,i.
lI I,I1ts ~ conuti,.q .,T,5 t,w,'s
CP,.- tar ,,.,y arl evtr.,,,.,nrt cn,,,+,.
d"p Ill ,,,,3 .7.-,S,;,N't'
hontrS, fr ,Is"fnr % wTcL '',c,'' crnI'. ''';'
"ll't I,.,..,,l-,,s arr. !ond.I Ana ,h,,,,
al" ' tI'o nytr,raaa,'t l,,tI',.i, 49,
there III < wv ~ 'tN So'-4'' S''IisS -
Granite and marble, and crystal win-
Gows. and tcsseliatcd floors for all
manner Of private corporations, for
railroad companies, and the like The
I,Jtts ,,.,.pr,.-,; :, av+,ot-,
cant and usnally dishonest manners,
ar;, M to the lips and ears Of large
psrt Of the community.
"And our public taxes are SO heavy,
flat eyery dollar an honest man earns
!, cIippei Of at least thirty cents on it.
The dollar. to tie poor man, means
bgr,II, seventy cents Of old fashioned
D,1alaratic uoncy. Tie two dollars
dnv for thc wcrkirenan means bard
" ore dollar ID forty ceuta. Tn.
rest le has t. pay III taxes for Iii,
humble domicile-tnrough l:is land
lord-in tariffs not only OIL tea, coffee
and sugar but On clothing shoes. hats
and dnur and bpef-for the farmer,
I1v,ng 70 nav Drotrctive tarifr, t,r ali
be wars and buys. has 10 protect INN
self hv charging more for VIII. + ne pro
dncea.
~ baq nasse1 tba rcoion of fIcorc
I,l,,,,, III Vino fran, fi,tg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-09-10
GEORGIA.
Discharge OF Alleged Rioters.

OISOHHH 80 OH AIICSCU HAIOtOfHs
AUGUSTA, Sept. 4-The Grand Jury
Ct Washington county, before whom
the alleged insurrectionists were tried,
made a report recommending the dis
charge of the remaining prisoners.
All the prisoners not indicted have
been discharged.