davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

CNEw YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. DUBLIN,
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY,
from pier ~ North River toot Of Canal foows,
STATE or VIRGINIA.. Thursday, November 80
STATE or FNEvADA..............r Thursday. December
STATE or INDIANA Thursday. December ~
STATE or oEORGlA...........T Thursday. December 81
First csrn. $50 and SO according .econmod..ion
eta, $50 ssesrage a. lowest rates Apply 20 AUSTIN
BALDWIN CO. Agents, M. - Broadway, New York
sTEERAGE TICKETS AT IS BROADWAY AND AT
THE coMPAKY's PIER, FOOT OF CANAL ST.. NORTH
RIVER
The New York herald., 1876-11-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.
,OAsTxyIsE srEAMsurps.

COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.
Eog NASSAU, X,r.-gEGULNg NAH. srEAMsHff
leaves S suhssy & 'sisi SiRRis I 90 81 soa.A ..
~" TIE csoMwELL LINE.
The steamship
HUDSON, HUDSON, n Sao,s,s Gsssrs VIII ss.
rom c,s1 DssSuss Ss So ftss o'clock H.
Through ell. q iaa.ns sivsn'so Mobile and pnneiDs
Cabin a"''s5s AS i5S' sgnsss SIS ss
DEKMrDA LiSE.-rHE REGULAR NAIL STEAMER
DAMN VIII .ail for Be,muaa on thursday Dsssmss'
BR.5GE. Agent, - Broadway. New York.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Norfolk sailing oss D9 ssT ns 1 SS xrs Thur
day. aud sa.urt.y a. Z ~ with sae y1sa. y,
line M oss os and With hs
s sa ss aa " SS!a s SsrGas iaa
every Tuesday THURSDAY and saturday. y .or,.,,n.
-.s sss T.iyIsaa ps saqS saa bsassrs ss '1 Sasosa
ssaa passage sss and Jill, aiding TO q. points
- lowest rates Insurance 80 Noriok Sc; = pc! cent
sss,sA as o 'sssss a
TEXAS LINE Fok GALVESTON, TOUCHING AT KEY
fEXs aVs p"''sd bss sail IN s.srasy
& S y ~ n On se and ss
Gentra inte,naonsi. and Great Northern Gsvsssonl
san Ansouie railroads Freight md insurance lowest
sss' IL sv Co.
SENLwEkKLy LINE FOR PORT ROYALS; G.. ASn
,CFernsndina Fla .aag sverv Tuesday and Friday froO
SS ss's9y s,s.v p.s.us.,
Tickets 10 all points in Florida
~''' ''1 ! II. MALLORY 1 CO..
l53 Maiden iano.
MoRGAN's NEW YORK. NEW ORLEANS AND TExAs
I steams The steamship LONE STAR will sail from
pier North River December for New orleans drecI
Texas Railroad for Merran City thence per Mor
points tie Mississippi RIVER Mobile. galveston. In
dano'a Corpus Christi. Eockport, BrMos SANTIAGO.
iiona and Great Northern Texas Pacific aud Trans Cont:
Lrhtcragc aud channel dnes a. Corpus Christi and Bra
xos Santiago expense and risk OF consgnec
Insurance. be effected under policy Of the line.
y, % spSy Sr 4 BGs
MORGAN. Agents Office. pier 80 North River
LIoR PHILADELPHIA-THk A No STEAMSHIP
and SATURDAY. al NJ freight a. owes. rates ins"r
under open policy Of The line per cent, For n.he
T,nE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS A CIRCULATION
OF $4,000 COPIES EVERY DAY. AND TUE ADJ
OFFICE, . ANN ST.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
I LBANy-PEoPLEs LiNE.-sPLESDID sTEAM
"A boats leave pier Al North River daily sundays e1
ecpsd NJ for Albany and ali North and West
wsE eEFEK h SE s 4am csa Sn% aeM ss
AZ North River N. Fare, ooc Bcrths Tree.
L,AlL RIVER LINE TO BosTos.
a Sssps pSsTot ps fs and pie.
North River foot cf Murray daily ~
the city.
LoR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave pier 8, North River. foot Rector st., NJ
II A. A. sor Philadelphia Long Branch. Toms River and
4r.M H.. for Philadelphia, Long Branch. Toms River.
"are'o"" ""u 'a'A w. s. sNEDEN a. NJ
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

LNOR PHTLADELPHIA-THE M. l STEAMSHIP
AGNES will sail from pier 6 North River Tuesday
and saturday al r NJ Freight at owest rates In.ur
under open policy Of the iine For further
Information apply to BoGERT MORGAN Agents. pier -
North River
TIME EVENING TELEGRAM HAS A CIRCULATION
OF $4,000 COPIES EVERY DAY. AND TUE ADJ
vERrrSING RATES ARE ONLY 20 CRNTS PER LINE
The New York herald., 1876-11-29

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
IN STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
Companys pier foot OF I'd ST., Hobukcn.
NECKAR Saturday. Dec. 2 WISER Saturday, Dec. l6
AMERICA, Saturday. Dec. . RfiElN Saturday. Dec 23
Rates of passage from New York Sontham avrs
Bremcn;-
First Cabin SlOl, god Second Cabin &BO gold; Steer
$50 currency.
Return tickets reduced rates.
Prepaid Stcera.e certificates S32, currency.
For freight passage apply to
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
The New York Sam saws.

Including all who are in the pay, OF
the National Government. the number
is about 100000. It is easy for these
men to contribute 800 each on the
average to a Presidential election
fund. This would amount to So, ,OOO.-
OOO. But this is a small estimate. The
contributions from this source, pro-
vided Grant and Zach Chandler and
Don Cameron tell them to she'll out,
are more likely to reach So, 200, 900.
This would be only all average of $50
per head. g.. s' 80
For the sake of getting the support
and. money of these men, does. any-
body imagine that Hayes is not going
to yield to any terms which Grant,
shepherd and the rest may dictate !?
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
'"' T@-TI!:G
- OBK FIX LENDS IN STANEK.

1a0ur 'friendshsirr Stanly are, ,iws are
glad to, see, fluffy alive to the import
anes ofsthe ratification of the Amend
ments and to that ena the Stanly
Ban'aRf Urges in strong terms the I'M
portanoe of full discussion of their
merits. The Banner like the JOURNAL
has NO fear for the, fate Of the Amend!
ments if only the. people Is shall
understand them. aFhe sBa,asaer ,an+
noupces that Mr.: IA 20? Freeman will
address the people of western Stanly
infegard to the Amendments at given
times and places and urges that The
people in every, county, PIN in making their
snominations for County officers have
am understanding with each one
Of. them-from school committeeman TO
members of the Legislature that he
shall devote especial attention to the
Amendments. phat is the right way
10 talk and to act, for if our eandi-
dates would correct the misrepresent-
.atiqns Of the Radicals in regard TO the
Amendments, they must be thoroughly
posted concerning them. There is a
glorio4s victory ahead for us If We
shall only do our duty and Stanly
is showing how that may be done.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
- -
THE COLnXsED TROOPS FOUaHT
MOLLY.

Ever. since the war ended, the
changes 'havelbeen runk by the Radi-
cal leaders North and South upon the
devoted loyalty of the negroes to the
t'fag of our Union" and We have been
told repeatedly, and we may add,
rather Extensively too. that should an
occasion arise demanding their ser
vices that they would promptly re-
spond to the call of the government
and set an example to the whites of
the South that they would be slow to
initiate. 1t occurs to us that right
now fine opportunity presents itself
for the exhibition, of that intense
''loyalty" for which, the nations pets
have been so highly extolled, and a
fine field in which to exhibit their
vaIor is now opened up to them.
During the late unpleasantness it was
the boast of our Northern neighbors
that the ''colorod troops fought
nobly." We have in our midst several
negro companies we'll armed and
equipped, and we suppose there are
similar organizations in every South
ern State. Why not get them to vol
unteer against the Indians? Let them
show their loyalty by offering their
services to the government to assist in
roofing out Sitting Bull and his bloody
Sioux. = On this field honors are to be
won and glory awaits them, for who
can say but that some sable warrior
might arise amidst the din and clash
of arms whose deeds of high emprise
would put to blush Cesar or a
Grant. The occasion is great one
for them to show their mettle, but
will. they be equal to it? We Judge
not. ..... "l I .... ..... ..:
j. A number of white companies have
volunteered, but then you know that's
just like the white people of the South,
always willing to help any one in any
trouble even though they are slapped
in the mouth all the time they are do
ing it, and though they get more kicks
than coppers for their trouble. We
contend that now is the time for our
sable warriors to prove their loyalty
and justify boasts of their North
ern leaders that they. and they alone
of all the South are true to the flag.
Let them follow that flag to the Black
Hills and stir up Sitting Bull, Per-
haps some fur might fly, or some wool
be missing from the place where the
wool ought togrow, but who could doubt
the result. Did not the s'colored troops
fight nobly" according to Butler, par
tieularly at the explosion of the mine
near Petersburg, and are they not just
the boys to walk through whole tribe
of Indians before breakfast
Let them volunteer, and that RIGHT
away. take time by the forelock or
any other lock, it matters not which.
and start at once or some foolish white
man will pitch in and finish the cam
paign in blaze of glory.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
-F{lE
III HE WHFSK EN- .AkaNG4 FINALLY
....,. i,TREUNIPkbANTS .,s..:t.5 =.

The President, says the" Baltimore
IGasette,' has driven. nearly every man
out of office Who made the raid on the,
whislosy fIqanesf IlBnstsw has },gone
Bfufdfa Wilson HAS 1g6ne.: 'Yarysh has
gone: Diatniet AtAtttasneYsp hssigoae,
and their placas1 havss been filled 'rby.
men who will hotibdther,, The executive
about refortmri;; Who wifi restore atr the old
order OF things, ,<aUd let the ptundesers
again have access to h,the treasury
vaults. Not a word OF. protest is heard
from a, single. Republican. Senator or
congressman against these scandalous
Iproceedipgst Mr. Conkling sits silent
1.-the Senate apdesees honest men sac
:rifced because they did their duty.
MI, H., Mtoxtpn Hooks on, on, and, Ismiles
|approval, liaudo,i the, savage istatesr
man from Thea West (Mr.dr rLogano
congratullates' kimseI ,,.' ~ upon 80 fhe
escape ief 4rs, frisnda, and his, own
escape from she1sgar toilssof guilty.
completely thai; we're ,9 Closing around e d
him-s The, iwhisksy ;, ring is again tai
|, ,uEphant ,onPHe ec6hvfcts fnnthe lpeniu;
tehsiiafieaa t,i ia Of EA!, MEfYAA!sff f Ala lfaois hays
become the lad visera land eontrolleEs
the President, iatid from rtheir'iceals
4jetate fg tAge po2ihtmAAppt PHI Apt 9fShe officers off
Oh the 4asRss' l.. !,r laoe Tt;i =. T.: b4xsi Ios
| Thehaad ef'the DEPARTMENT of Jus
] tree. Nj" 1raaft,,i mo3dfhfdlly Complains,
that he IA, not eeEsuAsed ap anything:
that 1lis officers ere reno vea without
his, hi kynqWledge. T. N'I 1gel tg, aRf that
eases in IS. the :.eoA4ts h.are. .djsmissrl
| ed without consulting hifa.; Mckee
/ is tt be pard8hed in & few days; Mes
Donald is to, be. set. free. immedi-
ately!, afterwardi; u rAvenyj iis4 to =; fol-
ffow ~ aht t1ydsHirl sob1ioinl His fl wife
and family ,ip the splendid mansion on
Georgetown Heights, in which the
Presid4eaaty yfsFpsflY q IF l5ye9a xIhs victory
oaIttsafw hlskey ring is,aeom plate. and
the ex-tohvicts wfll'ir.afl,. probability
take e'tbesssfdaMp ,s 44Is tA,s sR9rf AAat tins for
Hayes and reform: b,,s IA MOI =,
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
President Grants Gown organ the

President Grants Gown organ, the
Washington RepubHcan, in its last
issuesdubiously says: #~ -..~
:. Forty million people are now looking to
the Big Horn valley for tidings from. Gen.
Crook: They do not care for tales of vic
tory. An they desire to know is that he
and his brave men are safe. ~ .- .1..
But isn't it rather a '!..let down.. for
''forty million people," with GRANT At
their head, to be so easily satisfied, see
ing that they are fighting, not. forty
hundred uncivilized savages! But the
very fact that GRANT is our chief and
not the chief of the Indians: may ac-
count for it. But isn't it humiliating
to hear such talk from the nations
capital? .,.4so. .- 49,. ...A.,<..s
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

Gen. M. @: Butler denounces the
reports concerning his completely in
any manner in the Hamburg fight al
sensational, to his detriment, and false
in every Particular He afirms that
he made the mostastrenuous. efforts to
preserve the peace and to prevent law
lessness. He was present only. in q
professional capacity, but restrained
violence and urged submission to@law
and order. No respect beifg paid, to
bus eounsels by the military company,
;1aIe 1Ie left'for home, after which the kill
ing toek place. Hes d6precates ,ith he
occurrence. but is peftectlyt wiling to.
assume any moral or legal RESPONSE
bility that can be attached to him
Justly: - : fo'.>"
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

When the Memphis riots OF 1866 oc-
curreda supposed negro woman named
Frances Thompson, the keeper of a
notorious assignation house, testified
before the Congressional Investigating
Committee that she had bean outraged
thirteen times by the rioters. The
other day the. supposed woman was
arrested. examined by several physi>
clans and discovered to be- man.. He
is now working on the chain gang in
male attire. .:
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
OUR CROP REPORT rs.


Our crop reports this week cover
only Gplpphus eounkE, ipNoraht tgare-
lima, and Darlington and Marion
eourties, IN South Carolina. We are
truly glad t6 ffesiza izs N sPsh sahFify ifayofablei q + &
counts. .si,s., .s,,,f.o y sjs
iIsespas pas seeurtss lso. there
h3 b5esah rather ths'ahbs al eaS5esss aof rain ana,
huohuot tina sbottamulandx ! erops <ih As
been injured. The uplands areivery
fne, hothh fn !, cdrrIh 9Th asHh cotton, dhA ,Hstt3
little ,lr orei rain ,is, needed r.tp amat qre
these products: s0sts have come in
fAll aug geiafaf, $9I1 seafs9h,1 h1x1fs, I y ~
Ma i0nacouaty.,S,Gs hss meyer had
The 'fafhn1s have. ,BiSSt i.iiSjited d daRthhihg #
TO any extent, ,and, beth c0rn and "notr
ton are in aavihae Of fsrmssdseasoHsa
Tho corn being 'pf6Atly planted hsarfs;g,' ls,,
is ALMOST matured. and it is. generally
well grown and heavy. Not enddgh
has been planted in props tS ,lths 1
cotton, but when we rememberr that
the fspfneastipf ie atnlest, impessitge
TO raise Rgip1ka, Rji1 ,ittee 4Aae q 81 'dapreaatofa,
We, may see, onef recon why 4 they do
not try to rasse naorslgraih.s IL ..'nh ziao
Il, ,,]T'a DarIingtQn, ing'Qan,soo eoH s.s
bottom cnon tthe m0st iRRaEtantOf any
insthe State9 preseatsi' soms curious
features. The IHseaapHI as1pHtI1f6r b Gipprsparihgi
land for planting rwaa iAneompoply
gooda MOst1of the whites have clean
crops qhdf qhdf r. 1ina 1S fan faAnr, While If ea9 th'
blacks: are lin .thei gsass ;fspde their
cotton generally smalkis iTders are
some honorable EXCEPTIONS L. where The
coIored men have clean and good crops,
Taking aeridsin the 'viciaity of. DarA
lington VILLAGE pssssss .Ssaite al9t
planters crop clIeaHi peat and $50 wing;
next to him will be (aiinDgrO'sf CROP
grassy and fhff Ut III lResds, and the next
will be another negro with his crop as
good aa that of the white mans. So
it is in that VICINITY ana III goMs other
parts, but taking it altogether the crop
is really fine. Corn Is about naatured,
as thelate rhip4s 4: have furnished l,:l. enough
moisture to mature it,, Oats Layecome
in heavy Rice IL rather Behind the
season in growth and not boxing we'll.
Fruits. are scarce; apples, esns be: had
for cooking and eating, but there are
very few peapfssshhi1The 'h1l'h srapq vines Hi!st
have about half .aferops1 .ni,;y,v .,;1 /.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
KIND WOR D. FOR THE SOUTH

KIND WORD Ds FOR THE SOUTH.
Governor Hayes kind assurances to
--sscountrymen- of tha Southern
States" comes rather late and in a
rather questionable shape go accom.
plish much. Southern birds are TOO
old to be caught by such IchafH MI.
Hayes wants to- trade Soft oroeds for
Southern votes. bot we are Hot In d
trading humoorr just now. rTIefs was a
lime when hind I.words wouA haye.
been welcomed by Soutbeaapem emen as
the Thirsty and patched earth velcont 8
refreshing showers from heav1een..' There
was time, as the: Lynchburgj Neaos
very aptIy reminds US, when1 Gov.i
Hayes ''countrymheni of3'ths'i S6uth9ri}
States did need kind words-kind
deeds were not to be. expected. There
was time when the writ of habeas:
corpus was suspended in many States;
when the Albany penitentiarY ;vas be;
ing filed with simple rural. citizeass
when the 'oloodhounds of Kirk rode
through North @Caroliha; "a when vile
spies. ,informers and revenue. officers
vexed the poor, blackmailad the fear,
lful, prosecuted the braHe ebsfoEe-tr
ulent, courts with. selected; i packed
mixed jnries, and coDfiscated PROPERTY
and filed =; the land with trouble;
when State govesnments were usurpsd
aor overthrown. Legislatures dispersed
by the soldiery and Suppressed indig-,'
nation filed the minds of lall honest
freemeni North and South. =, Where
then was the soothing voice Of Gov.
Hayes? When was ii. heard before IN
our behalf?. ;. In the record which he
made in the campaign with the old
Lynchburger, BiH Allen, did his '<todn5
trymen Of the Southern, States" come
in for comforts or curses s,o Were they
t'banditti" or ttcountrynden P'l5i How
does the Southern plank lin the 'Cin4
cinnati platform, which ,intimates, or
the Republican lpressn which charges
the ''solid South with preparing for
rebellion, and violence and wicked
ness, correspond With ! the - asserted
confidence Of Gov. Hayes in his 'teoun7
trymen of the Southern States 2'' We
took Gen. Grant ON trust and promised
to ''iudge his actsimpartially, '''and the
country is ready to render judgment.
We were deceived and will take 40
more promises. The New York
San we'll says; :'It is the same slop
with q new sign, L -.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
WE AUST; T;,ORGANIZE AND AT
so. Iy I,....F ONCE

/ .snlV .t2i,IHu,i ONCE. s,;.. ii -.;I
\ ',1It t!cannot be urged too earnestly or
too, ofteh upon' our people the import
apce Of being thorougly and efficiently
organized in the campaign before u.s..
As' VIE have said before. the machinery
BY which the party seeks, to accom-
plish this desirable condition consists
of u the Executive Committees and
mainly those of the, several Town
ships Every Township ought to have
It's best, 'n1dst active and most earnest
men upon its Executive COMMITTEES,
men who will see that every Democrat
enti tied to register does. SO in. due
time, and that no man who is not
known; to be entitled to register and
vote shall have his name put on the
books", Tt wilt be the duty of the
members Of the Township Com mittees
to report progress to the County Ex-
ecutiRe' Committees from time to time
as they may be requested or as COCA
sion may demand. IF these things
shalfbe done our success is certain.
We have q majority of over sixty thou
sand white votes in the State. Never
have. more than twenty Thousand
Of that white majority ever voted the
Radical ticket. ..,.. .:f .o.''4 -,.',.
AL we have: to do then is to bring
out the full white vote and the victory
is ours fpr the Democratic party is. the
white mans party and the Radical
Larty, is the. negro party. But we
must bring out the vote, No Demo-
crat who can get to the polls must be
permitted to stay away: We have am
pleItime to get ready for the great day
bat not an hour to spare and the work
Of preparation must be done through
the County and Township Executive
committees, mainly through the Town
ship committees. :.'...
-. A very valuable and very efficient
ally and assistant in the work of prep
aration for election day in q township
will be VANCE AND T1LDEN campaign
Club. Properly organized. and prop
eriy officered and with earnest active
members there is no reason WHY a
single Democratic vote should be lost
except from extreme sickness of
the voter. This is no time for idling
orsfor sighting work. We have too
much at stake. What vii be our con-
.dition. when another K1rke arises if
SEEILE shall be Governor Think of
that, fellow white men, and re-
member your duty to yourselves
and to your wives and to your
little. ones. Remember what SETTLE.
then a sworn Judge upon the
bench, did when the first Kirke arose.
And there will be another Kirke as sure
as SETTLE sits in Holden's seat. The
of SETTLE for Governor
with his record puts all our liberties
at issue. What good will Constitu-
ton tio1iI and laws do us if SETTLE shall be
man who can and will sit
snpinely and see ruthless murderer
And 'cnt-throat from another State
come into our borders, raise troops
and defy the courts If we would
keep off those things we must beat
5ErRnE for Governor, and if we would
as that certainly, we must organize
thoroughly. ss.1 :-e--l:',, :,
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
ae.,o RpekY Mount Mail,

''esss RPsEz Mount Mail),
We t1ino orr honnar -.aa .L,s 4ssfsss..n,
fnscfIbsd ff sd' WITH ff Ron5fea tSp9ay tST
The EaV the Wdst, the South. the Nnn1; ''';;
oav win 5,[iye to make their triumph urs s4t
They'fe moving to REDRESS the wrons ,a~s r.
Ihey re m"v1ng to uphold their cansa III
..:lrv-TrI CHORUS. aEf afii
The patriots now are gathripp foo.
In every Statet they e0en viii -,
And 500 = wen hear The we,ra,.s" "arha,'ii. ~
= Ring ont for 9iTde" and Reform R'ast ,..st,.
<'"H"o "'!nDtIHi f:-twoa E..., ''u
c9FEsRteP Tfs R6ess ssYsbBg sbgs HSs9s
F., But piuIder onr impoverished ,land '1hI
,r,iI IN name of liberty and Jaw: .hi y.h,U
See Babsoek seIEnsp na1s and o%s tns t,aosa 10 II
Our name at hSrne. abroad dfsgfacs1' , ~
An a;bprbs padsi'tF blush mazea, disEese,, d"
, -: ;'''i'.@l III. .x.bit-.-,.o
As Syer ifftd hnte Or tP5Eha sbEaid +f. ss, s.,,
The ssg 1ssyas }stasas sasa t A ut, H.
tHes nhhtse and hers Tafrhf ID fnsnIn; anm d"
sfis FodBa f%E'A the EiRsH vhsfs'sT ys,'h
Dss, aced, dithOndrea and dis5MW1Hf9a disa5M1f9 10 ur,,
- enof"s1 = ''"'',* s3Do7oi, aJr E,eo4.
To aid our hs chief the thHs nobae' a VIII 4,,, n,
,hena 60 o9r cauFe efther bfightxt stsr.t ,,,,,
Her HfndsEiekS; l nSS,sest pp,est best: "'' II
This his war against. pn9lqshing wong. ''n'
rn;h hs wa. aia.ps the alq
This war to stop the nation WonBs Hiiisp!i4,,
-&Uhofus. no atz1tiu7iIiCa! y ss
Then ffhbsIlt let our S.nnet tXKssgs Ksvss on IL, tr s,,
It's nottyd straaniFng 2 tet e.bre,oe
We b sea.;s9E ss,2 tha5 9sE t,Hinmphf H nish
IT., ne onsla " 80 Fiet.fy sesze.1Is
Isss tRe fshd rom E,se;
Their shouts oflisy viii frend the skies,I'
And echo back from shore to shora." .iH ia:g
Chorus. ,T7"1iiaa SnanRnI7s's rs -o,n,n
Then lst ;d6,la ssc6 &X jSin 55aSE 5a4s
And,%erk f6f hoaestImsh aAd KueS,, A.,
For Tilden and for Hendricks stand f'
And strive orfVBncs arid fJat seoj In"
And when November's sun goes down
As surely as our cause is Just, ';e. ;et
Ws'fheaf t6e shent Of trihmHA borne r.
Chorus. sBI[sIs -, 1fs III
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

Sergeant Bates is respectfully re-
quested to TAX . up Sitting Bulls trail
and march through the Yellow Stone
country with that 4 aited States flag
that'has SO long waved over the home
Ct fhe. free and the land Of the brave.
N. -B.-No . u4P insurance on back llfli air
covers wartrisks.Qni.I l b c-,.E.:rsl
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21
tFrom the Raleigh Sentinel. ]

-
Sam. Watts, the creature who de-
files the jddgesMp7ef this district, gets
rather salty comfort since bis at
tempted conspiracy was smashed. We
understshd Judge Pearson, of 1.-The
Supreme Bench, gently and gracefully
saluted him yesterday witt: ,..:Well,
you d-d fool, you've played h-tk and
got YOUR foot in it now." Unless Watts
mends his ways mighty, we fear tbe
time is coming when he will have more
'tsian d foot in it. "',it''.' !
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

It is announced by the Presidents
organ, that it is not probable the Post
master General will make any impo'rr-
tant appointments, ''witbout. some in
timation from" the President that
they are idesirable!."- And that Is the
sort OF civil lseryice reform Grant
lnxAns ESsst ~ !6ts1'aflIi 1.yil! llg. iz,aitsag
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-21

= The National IBSpub1icss,a says:14'
Two boys: are Born il this 'oen,sn-
nial year to every girl. This is looked
upon as an omen Of war. II certainly
Isn't that :i,stib,el"bb ratib,eerl" hard On the girls