davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10
SAN FRANCISCO,

Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake City. Che
yenne, Denver, Omaha, Lincnln, Council
Bluffs, Hanklnn, Sioux City, Dubuque, Vino
ma. ST. Paul Duluth, Marquette, Green Bay.
Oshkosh, Madison, Milwaukee, and all points
west or northwest of Chicago1
If you wish the best travelling accommoda-
tons, you will buy your tickets by this route,
aud will take no other.
This popular route is unsurpassed for spec d
comfort or safety. The Smooth. Wcll-Bal-
lasted aud Perfect Track 0f Steel Rails, West
inRhouse Air Brakes, Miller's Safety Plat
form and Couplers, the celebrated Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars, the Perfect Telegraph
system Of Moving Trains, the regularity with
which they run, the admirable arrangement
for running Through Cars Hrom Chicago to all
points West, North aud N1rthw secures 10
passengers all the COMFORTS IN MODERN
RAILWAY TRAVELLING.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
Are run on all trans of this road.
This is the ONLY LANE running these cars
between Chicago and 81. Paul or Chicago and
Milwaukee.
AtOrhaha our Sleepers connect with the
Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Rail-
road for all points west Of the Missouri River.
On the arrivalOf the trains from the East or
South, the trains Of the Chicago q North
Western Railway leave CHICAGO as follows:
For Council Bluffs, Omaha aud Cal
iformia. Two through trains daily, with
Pullman Palace Drawing Room aud Sleeping
Cars through to Council bluffs.
For st. Paul. and Minneapolis, Two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace
cars attached on both trains.
Fer Green hay aud Lake Superior,
Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars
attached, and running through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee, Four through trains
daily. Pullman Cars on night trains.
For WinOna aud all pDintsin Minnesota,
One throughtrain daily.
For Dubuque. via Freeport, Two through
trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train 4.
For Sioux City ard iREktOn, Two
trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Val
ley Junction.
For Lake Geneva, -Four trains daily.
For Rockford. Sterling, KenOsha,
JamesvilIe, and other points, you can have
from two to ten trains daily.
For Rates or Inf0rmor ma tion not attainable
from your home ticket agents, apply to
MARVIN HUGHITT, W. H. sTENNETT,
General Supt. Genl Pass. Agt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10
California;!

Have you any thought of going TO Califor-
niaf
Are you going West, North or Nor,h-Westf
You want to know the best routes to take 7
The shortest, safest, qucest and most com
fortab BILE routeS are those owned by the Chi
cago aud North Western Railway Company.
1t owns over two Thousand miles of the best
road there is in the country. Ask any ticket
agent to show you its maps and time cards.
All Iicketageuts can sell you through tickets
by this route.
Buy your tickets via. the Chicago & North
Wsstarn RaiI,yar for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10

The Louisville C5Wier-Jounal is still
mad over the election. Il says "The
opposition must now bring all its bTains to
the front. II ever capacity has been re-
quired for the management of party we
require it now. The sapheads, the blath-
erskites, the shanis, the lunatics, have had
their day, and the result is the devil is loose
among US. We see very clearly how
he got loose, and we know who un-
chained him. 1t remains to be seen wheth-
er he can be captured before the Presiden-
hal election. II not, he will have his own
way for longer time than we are willing
TO contemplate"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10

MEDICINES,

prominent New York physician lately
cnmpla iaedto DUNDAS DICK Il co. about
their SASDALwooD OIL CAPSULES, stating that
sometimes they cured miraculuusly, but that
patient of his had taken them without effect.
On being informed that several mutations were
sold, he inquired and found that his patient
had nat been taking DUNDAS DICK < co.'s.
What happened to this physician might have
happened to others and DUNDAS DICK & co.
take this method of protecting plysicians drug
gisis aud hemselres, and preventing Oh OF
SANDAL oOD from coming into disrepute.
ply SICIANS who once prescribe the Cap.
sules will continue to do so. for they CON
tain the pure Oil iu the best and cheap
est form.
DUNDAS DICK & co. use more OIL OF
SANpALwOoD than all the Wholesale aGd Re-
tail Druggists and Perfumers in the United
States combined and this is the sole reason
why the pure oil is sold cheaper in their
Capsules than in any other form.
OIL OF SANDALWOOD is fast supersedinR
every other remedy, sixty Capsules only be-
ing required to insure a safe and certain cure
in xix or eight days. From no other medicine
can this resul: I've had.
DUNOAS DICK & CO.'S SOFT CAPSCL-
ES solve the problem long considered by emf
nent physicians of how to avoid the nausea and
disgust experienced in swallowing, wlIich are
we'll known to detract from Il not destroy the
good effects of many valuble remedies.
SOtCApsuleS are put up III union ana neat
boxes, thirty in each and are the only Capsul-
es prescribed bv physicians.
TASrELESS MEDICINES.--Cas
o III and many other nauseOus medicines can be
taken easily and safely in DUNDAS DICK
~ CO.'S SOFT CAPSULES. NO
TASTE. NO SMELL.
~ These were the only Capsules
admitted TO the last Paris Exposition.
Send for circular to, IS Wooster ST.. N Y.
SOLD AT ALI. DRUG STORES
HERE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-12-10

A terrible tragedy took plsce near Fort
Wayne, Wednesday Of last week. A German
named HAPPLEN and wife have been quar-
rSling, for some time, about religious sub
jects until they have both partially became
insans s'on. the matter. Wednesday, while
the wife was coming out of closet, the
husband shot her in the right temple, and
she fell forward on her face and died in
stanty. $Adaughter, who was in the room,
witness to the scene, ran out, fearing her
life was in danger. She alarmed the
Deighbor, but when they entered the house
HAPPLEN had shot himself in the breaS /
with the same gun, causing instant death.
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23
THE GIRLS.

"Banged" hair is going out of
style.
The woman who loves many, loves
none truly.
Nothing spoils a good girl SO thor
oughly as little bad jewelry.
Seaside hats are exactly a fac simiIe
of an inverted chopplng board.
Uneasy rests the head that wears a
last years bonnet-or jockey.
Plated waists returns to favor with
the light materials used for summer.
The autumn bonnets will have
strings, and just enough cape to 'swear
by"
The novelty in jewelry consists of
exquisite cameo sets cut III conch
shells.
Swedish kid gloves come into fash
ion again. as usual, at this season of
the year.
Ladies riding shoes are ordinarily
made to pull on like gentlemen's boots,
and the gloves are generally gauntlet
dogskins.
Lace making is the fashionable morn
ing occupation in the way of fancy
work at watering places and the sea-
side this season,
This summers styles require all
things to correspond. Gloves, fan,
parasol, and even jewels must exactly
match the costume.
A young man stepped up to lovely
young lady on the steps of a church,
and crooking his elbow, said, MAY 1
have the lndescribable pleasure of ac-
companying you to the paternal domi-
ell ?" 'Speli domicil said she. He
gave it up, and she unhesitatingly gave
HIM the mitten.
The education OF woman is considered
out of the question i'll Egypt. as the
girls are manageable at the age of
twelve, an there is no time for its COM
pletion.
Senator Boutwell,, it is reported, has
become calmer Oh the subject of an
other rebellion. He thinks now the
chances are against it. What a mar
Eelous hindsight the man has
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23

| SPlRIIS III URPEN IlNE-A slight
increase on values of !. cent per gallon
has been about all the interesting fea-
lures of this market since our last.
| The transactions were considerable in
| excess of last week, and there was a
better disposition exhibited al ong
holders to sell than formerly, willie
purchasers were free buyers at the
current quotations. The sales for the
week embraced about $500 casks at
29@295 cents per gallol for Southern
packages. The market closes steady
to-day at 29B cents.
The receipts for the week were 2, ,431
casks; exports were 1884 casks; stock
in yard and afoat 6,543 casks.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Th mar
ket has been dull this week and prices
have further declined 20 cents or yell
low Dip, and 10 cents on Virgin. The
demand for consumption has been
equal to the receipts, which were read
lily disposed of at 81 25 for Hard, g.
10 for Yellow Dip and So IS for VIr-
gin, at which figures the market closes
steady to-day.
The receipts for the week were 2, O29
bbls. exports 161 bbls; stock in yard
and afoat is $500 bbls.
| market Tor export and the demand has
been fully equal TO the daily receipts.
Former prices have ruled during the
week, and at the close to-day the mar
ket is firm at 81 Is per bbl.
The receipts for the week were 416
bbIs; exports 40; stock in yard and
afoat is CSC bbls.
GRAIN There are few really new
features since our last, and the general
range of prices are without alteration.
There was only one cargo arrival, the
Schr. Luequathwaite, containing $50
bushels, which cam q to q dealer and
was taken into store. No cargo sales
are reported, and the quotations are
nominally given at 95Q0974 cents, as
per uu llity. There were sales of 900
bushels (bags ncluded) by reil at ST.
O101S; 05 per bushel. The receipts for
tue week were 1000 bushels from New
York, 3, 200 bushels OFF for Baltimore,
$50 bushels from Eastern countries
ane from Wilmington & Weldon Rail
road J, 900 bushels.
The following are the quotations
| from store to-day Yellow
and mixed corn 81 O24@$1 O5 cents,
andwhite mealing$1 OF! @$1 1OPbush
highest figures including sacks. OATS
The market is quiet and unchanged IN
price Quotations from store are
52l to So cts Il bushel, including sacks.
PEAs.-The stock is small and the
demand at present 90 :ccw and clay
sell at 81 35@$1 40 II bushel. and
ST. 5000$1 90 for white u bushel.
RICE. The demand is fair with an ad-
equatn supply. Clean Carolina is held
at 9 cents by the cask; Rough
is in small supply, and sells at 81 70
to ST. 40, according to quality. Com
MEAL-The demand is light and the
stock is equal to the enquiry prevail
ng. Sells from store at 81 l23@$I
| Is i hnsLel. including sacks.
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23
E.r- UNSVgECtG GOs%F e.
Wee et,ngI northwest,

EDITORS OF THE JOURNAL:
New Hanover and Bruusw icks lnter-
est are so closely akin that L feel That
no apology Is needed for Iuficting the
following bit Of news upon your read
erS.
Quite a large and enthusiastic crowd
OF white persons assembled at North
west to-day for the purpose Of noml-
mating white men to serve the IN III
various capacities.
Capt. VIM. A. Robins was called to
the chair aud Messrs- JGo. g. Rowell
aud Michael Jones were requested to
act as Secretaries.
The Chairman having explained the
object of our meeting Ill a clear and
forcibIe manner, the Convention
proceeded at once to business, when
the following nominations, for Town
ship officers, were made:
FOR NIAGISTRATEs.
Henry J. Byrd, DR.. A. Il. Rob
bins: Clerks. T. Williams; Constable
C. w. Williams.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Francis NJ. Creech, Lawson K. Skip
per, VIM J. Chinnis.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
First District-Jno. S. Robbins. Jas
/ S. Melvin, VIM. L. Hall.
Second District-Wm. A. Robbins,
Michael Jones, Z E. Murrill,
Third DiAtrict-Felix King, ST., j,
Collins, S. Lloyd.
I Fourth District - Edward Wells,
Henry Vines, Jno. p. Murriil.
. Fifth District-B. W, Applewhlte,
Henry G. Woodland, J. w. Brinkley
{ The utmost harmony prevailed, 1,
and we have never seen our people
more determined to 90 their whole du-
/ ty. Canvassers We're appointed fOr
! each and every neignborhOod. com
plete and thorough organization was
perfected, and we confidently predict
a good showing for the white men OF
old Northwest on first Thursday OF
/ August.
After our labor of love was over,
| Mr.. David S. Cowan, the white mans
candidate for the convention from this
county, entertained us with very
pleasant and conclusive little speech.
Mr.. E. W. Taylor was not present,
although it was a joint appointment
Rosafy has paid the negroes a noe
turnal visit, and instructed them how
to vote. J. J. Cassidey, of the Post
has also been among them.
VIM. A. Robbins, Chairman.
JOHN G. RowELL,
| MICHAEL JONES, retaries.
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23
Justice to Jefferson Davis.

In abiding to the enthusiastic re-
cept1op of which ex-President Davis
received in Texas, the New York Tri.
pune says: "The South laid down it's
arms and acknowledged the defeat OF
the opinions for which it was contend
Ing, but 1T has never abandoned its
| hero-worshlp or ceased to venerate
the men who led it's armies and it's
councils. The Augsta GA Chronicle
and Sentinel thus answers the COM
ments of the tribune: " Ii the Tribune
means by hero-worship' that the
Southern people have not forgotten
nor neglected the men whom they
chose as their leaders because their
struggle for Independence proved un-
successful, the South will promptly
plead guilty to the charge. Their
generals and their statesmen are Just
as highly esteemed in defeat as if the
cause had been victorious.
Nor is it hight for the north to ex-
pect Southern men to regard their
leaders as the autors of their misfor-
tunes. They are not. If ever people
went into war advisedly, the SoutI l.
ern people did fourteen years ago.
Ii they were wrong (Which we deuy)
they have only themselves to blame.
Ii their revolt was treason,
MIR. Davis was no more a
traitor than the humblest voCer who
asked him to be President of the Con-
tederacy. General Lee was no more a
traitor than the private soldier in his
army, who dared disease and death in
defence of the lost cause"
These are truthful and just words
They contrast most favorably with the,
meanness of the little creatures who
iiattered and fawned upon Mr.. Davis
when he had offices to give aud pros
pect of securing our Independence,
and who are now continually censur-
ing the leaders of the rebellion. The
late war was inevitable.
1t has been brewing for thirty years,
and the South rushed into 1T with
Wild sangulne enthusiasm, and 1t is un-
speaklngiy contemplate and cowardly
fora Southern man to intimate that the
Southern people were so silly and stu
pld as to be lead into an uni just war
their leaders, Jefferson Da.-
Wis wlli never be forgotten by the South
ern people SO long as they continue to
desplsa that meanest of all traits i'll the
human Character, aingratltude. The
leaders Of the South, although defeat
ed, deserve as much credit as the lead
ers of the North who trampled them
LO"is Times.
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23
Beaufort.

one OF the JOURNAL staff had the
p''"SIfe last week of spending a day or
,"o al the far famed Atlantic Hotel, at
Deaulort.l In thefirst place the company
oufioiks, genial, pleasant ladies
"1u gentlemen, rendered it attractive,
I'll II every other favorable feature
vas 'ahen away. But situated as it is, the
"''tfS OF the great ocea contiaualiy
0"lhg around and under the building,
'''o 70 the front, as far as the eve can
'' Tie white capped billows rear their
1e"os' the view broken on either side
Tue banks" which line the coast
North Carolina, it is yea!lv
sIu nnly delightful. But the inlet,
t0e miles wide, is immediately
''ont Of this hotel, and it acts
a. tunnel, through which pours
~ OAtlhuous and invigorting breeze from
tL 0ult Stream. Shakespeare tells OF
NC sweet south wind
NV " bFe IChes upon a banLr q, v;,Iots
1.ihg' and giving odor"
o.. Hi' may all be well enough for Low
old maids and other romantic
ple' tsU' but for plain old-fashioned
st. during these sultry days, 1
ne sti1f breeze, from the southwest
nihg over thousands of miles Of salt
ca" Is more in accordance will
0'miort, If not SO odorous.
"sl' you have it at Beaufort in al
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23


FAUoUIER Co.. Va,
Prepares for rUnlversi:y or Business Fo
ssssion' SsaTs anS S875Ooanf fee ssT sa5 1s
No extras.
EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS:
~ most heartily commend BETHEL ACAD-
RMY to the favor and patronage OF the public"
WIN. K: PETERS.
Prof. of Latin, University OF Va.
''I would he willing to confiie my own son
to MIR. smiths care, and hence l recommend
the school to other parents" F. HI. SMITH.
Prof. Natural Philosophy, University of Va
81 feel warranted, from experience, in re-
commencing it"
JOHN B. MINOR,
Professor OF Law, University of Va.
One of the best lnstitu ions OF its class in
he State H Ii. HA RRIS.
Professor OF Greek, Richmond College.
a.I know of no institution of like grade supe-
rior TO Bethel Academy"
REV. j. ID. BLACKWELL, A. NJ, DID,.
J,vnchbu g, Va.
"UIeuuailed, in my opinion, by any las itu-
ton in the South" GEN. c. ". "IELP,
Atlanta, Ga
Rest and cheapest preparatory school III
the State. CHARLIE III dASON,
of King George county, Va
"In my opinion. the cheapest and best in the
State" COL. 3. ID. CRAWFORD.
Augusta county, Va.
s'The cheapest Seminary. and good as the
best in the United States" ADAM EMPIE,
y. A. ENGELHARD,
Wilmington, North Carolina.
For Catalogue, address
VIM. w Smith, A. NJ. Senior Principal.
Ovid
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23

The Washington Chronicle discour-
ages all expectation of Secretary
Delano's frequently rumored resigna-
ton, by saying "there will be no
change in the head of that Depart
ment unless the present Secretary. for
personal reasons, should voluntarily
choose to resign, of which he has now
no intention until the retirement OF the
present administration. In saying this
we speak that we do know"
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23

its glory, and the way the young peopl,
like to seek the wharves and othe1
| quiet places, it would appear as if ther,
was as much to engender love in thi
! practical breeze as there is in the pil
| ferings of the sweet south upon the
violet beds.
| During our stay the Yacht Club haG
regatta. Some seven to ten boats
We're entered, and we had one of the
prettestten mi e race, which had ever
taken place i'll that fine harbor.
Capt. Bell with his famous yatcht
"Sunnyfide," bore off the palm. His
seamanship was superb, and his
boat is one of the finest models we
ever saw. The new boat "Oak City''
came IN second. We regard her as the
prettiest craft in the water, and when
she gets used to her rigging, and is
handled little more sklllfully. the
Sunny side will have to look we'll
to her honors. The ''Sunny South
another beautiful ooat was the third
in the race. She is capable of doing
better than upon this occasion.
Our heart, if not our hopes, was
with the fourth boat, the "RosabelIe,
on account of it's name, but i'll race,
as III love there is nothing in "a name"
or surely this one would have been
first
by the way, we understand that a
challenge will be extended to the
Carolina Yacht Club for a grand
regatta in August. What
say Commodore Wright and Flag
Captain Burruss We bei,eve our Il t.
tie Walter" ''Ripple," "Retta, .
Rosa" and many others of our flee
eau snow their heels to the bast of the
Beaufort and Morehead crafts, By
all means let us try.
Well the blue fish season will soon
be 1T hand, and there are persons here
who are longing for the tlme. Ii they
don't like the fishing, they take well to
the balt aud that Is more than can
ha said with regard to those VITO fish
with worms IN orr ponds hereabouts
Ne only wish it was in our power to
pass Il few weeks fishing with the ge-
MAI proprietor of the Oak City, =" and
dive deep into the secret treasures If
the Waccamaw 'kewhob," and pic
mic with the girls, and play whist
with the Old men and gossip with the
old ladies, for everything about the
place is dUubly pleasant during the
present he its'd term.
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23
Pee Dee Courier.

ARE THE MERCHANTS OF WHINING
ton aw~e that the Courier is the only Demo-
era tic paper published in ROckii. am, and
that it circulates extensively in Richmond,
Montgomery and Anson counties?
Rates of advertising liberal and no exit a
charges made for changing advertisements
weekly. DUCkETT s. ERWIN,
march 3-tf Editors.
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23
FENDER COUNTY N,sNEN4EiSt.
CONVENTION
The New County On its own POIitI-
cal Legs, and Standing Alone.

At the call of the Democratic Exec
utive committee of Pender county, a
| Convention of delegates consisting of
three from each township, assembled
at Burgaw on yesterday for the pur-
pose of nominating a candidate to rep
resent the county in the Constitution
al Convention. All but one of tie
eight townships werer repres ented Col
John d. Powers was elected President
and Bruce Williams Esq, was elected
Secretary.
r. K. Bryan Esq, and Col. John
ID. Powers were, soon afte
the organization was completed, the
basis of representation settled, and the
two-thirds rule adopted, placed in
nomination. Both of these gentlemen
declined to allow their names to go be-
fore the Convention, and stated that it
would be impossible for them to serve
Mai. c. W. McClammy, and DR.. S. S.
Satchwell were placed in nomination,
Maj. c. W. McClammy receiving
twelve and DR.. Satcnweu receiving
nine votes. 4 number of ballOtings
took place for these gentlemen, when
DR.. Satchwell withdrew his name, and
moved that Maj. McClammy be de-
clared the unanimous choice of the
Convention. To this, objection was
made, that the motion was out of or
der. Several other names were then
| placed sEccesslve!y Ill nomination,
among which were the names of Dan
iel Shaw, Esq, DIR. Hicks, DR. Hawes,
and others all of whom received, at
times, most fattering votes.
The name of + K. Bryan was, con-
trary to his wishes, again brought for
ward, when he received every vote OF
the Convention except that cast by the
gentleman himself.
No county i'll North CorOlina has put
forward a truer mau as its candidate
for Convention than he whom the Dem
ocrats of Pender have brought out F.;
nor one who will be more devoted to
the needed constitutional reform.
When the affairs of the State shall
again fall into the hands of such of her
sons as is Robt X. Bryan, there will
be return to brighter and happier
days.
New Hanover reluctantly parted with
her daughter, Pender and she will not
cease to bestow a mothers blessing.
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23
Spelling Bee at Lii
lingtOn.

Spelling Bee will take place in the Masonic
Hall at Lilifngton, Pender county, on Wednes-
day. the 2s b instant, at 8 O'Clock Pm. The
Young people of the village and surrounding g
country viii be the participants. Ample ar
rangements have been made to render the occa-
sion both pleasant and entertaining.
iuly 2l-W1t
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23

Ia very large throughout the State and
whole South. In New Hanover, Edgecombe
Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Brunswick, Bladen
and Colu mbus it is especially large, while in
Halifax, Wilson, Wayne, Carteret, Robeson,
Richmond, Anson, Cumberland and Moore,
and in several counties of South Carolina, its
lie published every Friday on the follow
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23
REV ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

PPLICATIrN will be made at the Office o
n the Moth Carolina Railroad Company IL
thirty days tr I'm date for the issue OF dupli-
cat OF certificate No. 555, dated March 5th
~ g. for one share of stock in said company
the or, gin II II ing lost or mislaid.
Ihis July 22d, Is 10.
j. ID. LIPPETT,
Administrator OF j j. LIP PETIT.
iuIy II wit
Wilmington journal., 1875-07-23

PTST Selling Imitation Gold Watch,
DIO L in the market. This Is Pure
Coin silver Hunting Case Watch; English roll
e0 Gold plate; sunk Second Dial; Full Jewel
led; Expansion Balance; Nickel Movements
pearance TO q Gold Watch that costs from Sc,
to 800 1t sells and trades readily, for from
S25 to $50. II you wish a watch for your own
use, or to make money on, try this Price ST
only. We Will send this watch @. D. d. sub
ject to examination, if you send 81 with the
press Co. II the watch proves satisfactory i.sss