davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-16

Itbt w pulO Jun Stli'pilbu Ulttlttl
Icin.
SO ltbeiut, WioooD bat leinem bi86eris
Gen Yartner upb Wiitarbeiter irl QGein<
ter9c oc5 Serrctt Sen 2aufpaB ac9cbcn,
6eun na9 elmer IN Der letten 9tad)t bon
ylaibpil(e, Gcllnciice. eingelaufenen De-
pelAe iino Sic ebriuiirhi9en 6erren M}oooD
uuo 0bjttle 9cltern Yormittaq i'll icuer
Stoot o39efommcn. 0as 3cte9ralllu,
meloet, oaB Beipe id)ou un Wiitoa in Der
eriten SoptiItentIde prcolaten. Sn Oes
lceten 9taht preoiqtc:UioopD in ber erlten
l$re5bgtcrianer &irde uno Nbit!le in
Der Cumberland BreabDterloner Stride.
&ine aroBe MicnIAsnmen9e brdnste iid)
in beioan &irAen, IN, Gle @p lnecllitcu su
b0reu. Da8 'r9lcpipal @clhdffn mirs
oemnad ned 9roB1rtiacr ale .blSBer be-
trieten, trot0tm oer ld0ne SaufeD III 1T
mcbr iingt.
Nus Sort 5otteu i'm Gerritorium
Oafota wuroe ms Elm 8riefuetlel quiz
idcn chem oeutid)@anelifuniIdeu col.
oalcn i'm Itebeuoen Seere bet Sereinistcn
Stoateu mo Dem 0teid)afanSler Q'i8murf
ubcrldiGt. Sim IS. Tcbrnor 3. s. iibef=
ianbte nQmlth Der Soloat Seinrtd) Moolf
&is bon G~onpo9uie Sc, 20. Snfantelies
9ieeiment Der Ser. Gtaatell %itationirt Il,
Sort Gotten, Dem Tiirftcn gl5mclf ei9e
9sulrtlner Der in Gi5norf, benz al,f Den
ltancu be5 &ar3ler8 ~actauften ipiloen
Gtdotd)en III Oafota, erId)eineuoen nGis:
nlard 3ribunc," neblt eincr UelG)retbuua
berAnije lung. Da5 S1yejbeu ocS So.s
bateu &is an Slsmart laloB nit Dell
Worten:
Aub Die bcutlhen Soloaten Ser Ser.
ct loten Mlmce, mi.ten nnter ben irilSen
Snbianer Stdmmen Oes iernen Mclteus.
iebeu nit GROCER Spamung Der inter
Slrit UiSmatd'S 2cituna iih poll;iebcn-
ben 9seu9eltaltuns oeS beutit he 3ieideS
cnt9eaen uAO uiinidtn. oab e5 bent SUI
itrn BiSlnard persOnnt ictu m0ae, oaS
frditige HuSer bCs beutldeu Gtaatss
lbiffe5 nod piele Sabre NIT Der bisberi=
gen Sfait uno GeId)iGlthtcit su lenfen,
gum 8uble 3eutlAlanbs uno Der Oeut-
lden i'm NuSlanoc.
8isnlard bat l,d) beeilt, oieie8 Gd)rt
ben nit folgcnoen .3ellen 81 erwtrern, bic
audi IN meitcrru &relieu tctaylt at iuer
Gen Derbienen:
Berlin, zen %. Mdts 1876. Scrrn
Seinrid Qoolpb &ie, SO. 6. 20. 9. ct.
Sniantcric 9test' Sort Gott II, Oatota
Ierriturlum. Geercin,ste StaateM pou
0ioro Auerif1.
Sir ote ircunblidcn 8linihe, sic sic
mir unterm Is. 6ebrnor 5. 5. iiberlanot
babel, ia9t id Sbncn me nen Oant.
SD babe MIDI 9efreut, oaraus 81 elicben,
oab Gle lid) III Der Serne bic Nnbdng
lid.feit al Sbr altcS Yaterlanr bewaDrt
babcn uno wiinide, bab es Sbneu in
Sbrcr ncuen Seinlotb wu9l er9rDsu m6sc.
j. Sl5mard.
Gar manhe @eidjwollcne it 2nerifa.
bic otf orn arraen Wfanm berabliden,
fonnien aus blelcm gsrlefe Vism0rds
etpas lernen; oenn Der 9r0Bte dian or
Bit felt lib oarln ouf gang alcthcn
SUP NIT eiuem rnleu QauOsmanne, lpcls
ben, wie 10 piele onperc, &c ld)were 9tOtb
Der Belt gum GlntrItt III oaS ltebenoe
9cer Ger Scrclnlsten Staaten ~9e3mun3cn
bat.
, 1876-05-16

uno bic G@onluIn lciucs Gdutes uerii-
herte. Sicle 6amilicn perlaHen Die
@taot fpegcn BEG bcuoyItcbenOen Bonn.
baroements.
, 1876-05-16
Dieuaaa is. Mai 1896.
G5tant R}ihmpno.

@etterberiMt fir bente.
@teiocntes, Qciolst BON ~Ialenocm 90
rpnlcier lAnr{t uno 5citDeilc noroli6e
mn wed0iclnDe g8jnnc lj6 nod Woroolt
uno GiirpIi nycbenb; i'm NlI8cmeinen
f1lteres 9SettCr uno Ir9en.
, 1876-05-16

g d ii : en- 9 c-M ic. SIZE G'spins
py peIht bel Sperm .. $oeinri6, Wfoin
, 1876-05-16
Die Gr5icl Die 6r6i9.
3ns it cin lultig Gbor,
M}an brandt lie nid)t gu tanner,
cir hQhcn feline Soar.

Gsitern laben !9ir int S@aufsnitcr
6cS 0rn. $. @eitcrhoff cine Mcna9erie
BON 6rblhen, Die wcni9itcns ibrc 100
Soyten 5d6Itc. @cutc miro n8ulcrjo
6rocco 6ricalee ct Spmoto" (5tier-
froid 9efoNt nit Somntcs) tets porrd=
tbi9 lsln, IS loII Elm @0iter9crt6t uno
nur bis oato BON 9elmpnico bereitet
iCin.
, 1876-05-16
Itoto mie %

Noto ala oo9esueien!
9teue @c:arcn ; anier oritter 0iesidbriaer
&infal,f.
35,00G Dpftarf . ertb DRY GOODS ~
e'ltauneIs rplrtDsn eilIi5ea @~rrilrn, Az b.
hen bel
@ebrGeer Sober,
Sroaa 5trnee. NaS batte Saus bon ber
Gds rn 3tes ShaEe.
@dpara Gsenaoincm. ~fdsfrar.e unb fartioe
2eibe, Glea cos n'h aleipssfefe su fabtlbaft
nisprigenl y, siFeu.
500 Slaf ter ftGnitea Wufer pesiFe.
9aipns, nod ME 10 lid. e.
$50 Grid ga urlb 10-4 grt..Iider..
500 Obi. II eitsn.
500 surn c. irme.
200 Stie Gadinsrs nntr esinen, fir Cont
mer=3 cher.
NSeibs M'1aren. @taps SanbI4ube uno
HnIaslpaarer i1 ~eabisier Mnsw gl..
N. B. '9Btf tcten cine sanae 2abuna
M Lifting, mel l,es Bon 3pa- Jafp form %epnfises
5lrt nnibe, Nl>r tilr@an uaa seha9t.
@nnlmt uno ieb,tg bo
, 1876-05-16
h'@mpaD ffuer Alarm-C flfarapr.

Wv. . Grfte ppliseiS Station.
Ns. 8 3tpeits pOlisei Stattcn. 3ts ar
~. 4 Critic pufi3ei Gtatign,
". D Spr1Btnbaas, Bite Strabe, asbs
9rsae. N'' '~
no. 6uspOf ans satber S%ouls," greao
strobe, apii9sn bsr 9ten mup fotcn. va p.
Ne. Z SpriBsnbaus, 1slsp ar. raS
6ranflin.
Np. 10 Gpdstts.
No. IS Gde ber t2ttn unt Mloin CTR
Wr. IA gde Der tO,en unb gyrp @tr.
sp. 10 ede Der 1lttu l,nb Gary Ctr.
No. 10 ede Der gtne unt Maaiu Ctr. {
Ns. IL gde sfy 3ten urp Irsat Ctr. Il .
NO. 2-1 gfe Der 25tcn unp Sroop @.
Nf. 2-3 Gte Der t7ten uue. aFarlbaa 81,
W0. "a Cdr Der 17Ien une MalbiuotDm
Str. c5 1sa oA1 g01l ~
No. rs @str'gS'itaa ~eifn.saufs, T.
N0. 2-6 qds Ter 5tsia unb Main Cir.
: sfO. 81 ede Der 14tsn unp Main Ctr oi
No. SO Gde Der % tsn unb Main ctr
No. 3-4 Gde Der f3tsa uno garp Ctr nj,
20. % StabtiiGss Irmsnbans. :
NO. So Srspeear Giiens@erfe.
no. Al Ode Der eten anb 9sis ctr.
no. a Srsas Strabt sde Sail MQY.. q
Np. 4-3 Ges 9rrins anb pine ctr.
go. IS Ode ct. Samss unp Ouyat Gin.
MO. 40 Str ssnb"us, 25ne Str. rg5
No. 81 Sprisenbaus, 10 Ctr.
no. 5-2 Ode Der Clay un @ilmer gtr. .
, 1876-05-16
Softer unb Galile.


Gleaante Sdtlfdlubr fit Md0den
unO &nabcu. ~. ,.e,
Seine &ol6slcocrne Gticfeln uno Stbu
&c fir Scrren. &nahen nuo SinQlinae.
Stiefel gum 9n0pfcn uno nit Gpisen
fir 9amen, y, drden nuO &inper.
Softer, Taliic mo Sdudteln su herr
untcraeieeten Yretien.
@umn1t lleberihu6e bon alleu Sorten
;u iehr %hilligen Breiien.
Seitcllte 2lrbelt wiro gut perfertigt
allo buS 8aIien aarrautirt @uSbeNe=
! unaen meroen outs geite uno Yiinflid)>
Ite beiorQt Serr Sobn 8. goidpn
miro e8 icGr freuen ieinen dlteren &unoer
ma8, beiteate 9r6eIt %hetrifft. beoieuer 81,
%oiirfen. German yoiden e. g~ruoer,
No. ot'9 III + ST Broad Strassc,
, 1876-05-16
@ebrGDcr Sphete.

Sroao 5trnee. NaS batte Saus bon BET
Gde har 3tes GhaGe.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Adopted at 81. Louis, June rs. 1876.

We, tile delegates of the Democratic par
ty of the United States, i'll national con-
vention assembled, do hereby declare the
administration of the Federal Government
to be in urgent need If Immediate reform !;
do hereby eDiOin upon the nominees OF
this Convention. and of the Democratic
p rty i'll each State, Jealous effort and
cooperation to this end, aud do hereby
appeal to our fellOw-citizens Of every fol-
mer political connection to undertake with
us this first and most pressing patriotic
duty for The Democracy of the whole
country.
We do here reaflirm our faith in the per-
manency of the Federal Union, our devo-
ton to the Constitution of the United
States, with its amendments, universally
accepted as final settlement of the COLI
trOversies that engendered the civil war,
and do here record oar steadfast confidence
in the perpetuity of republican elEguvern-
ment; i'll all absolute acquiescence in
the will of the majority, the vital princi-
pie of the Republic; in the supremacy of
the civil over the military authority; in
the total separation of Church aud State,
for the sake alike of civil and religious
freedom in the equality of all citizens be-
fore just laws of their own enactment; in
the liberty of individual conduct unvexed
by sumptuary laws; in the faithful edu-
cation of the rising generation. that they
may preserve, enjoy and transmit these
best conditions of human happiness and
hope. We behold the noblest products of a
hundred years of changefih history but
while uphOlding the bond Ot our Union
and great charter of these OIir rights, it be-
hoOves free people to practice also that
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
settle, smith and Young.

The radicals held their county con-
vention in Metropolitan Hall yester-
day. ''Rotating Dick" Badger was
called to the chair. About six colored
vice presidents were appointed. A. E..
Bledsoe was elected secretary and O.
Hunter, Jr., assistant.
Resolutions were passed endorsing
"Captain" Thos. Settle for Governor,
Major" Billy Smith for Lieutenant
Governor and "Col." Ike Young for
Congress. What ticket Why it is
worse than the Cincinnati ticket. When
Ike's name was called, "Col." Shaffer
arose and opposed him. speaking of
his official conduct and the charges
mnde " Congr, IS of a deficiency IN
his account This had no effect on
the convention, however, for they
swallowed them all. The following g
ins and outs were appointed delegates
to the district convention:
CnDt. A. Mngnin, Col. 7. E. III.
Adams. Major John O'Neal, Col. NJ.
W Brown.
The foIlowiI g are the Delegates to
the republican State conventions:
Col. j. q. l.. Harris. Major Wiley
d. Jones. Col. j. II Harris and Major
IL. G.. Badger.
Speeches were made by all the white
holding delegates, and few of the
cnlored. -Ratcigh NeWs.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
VOL. 80.

done, without any good cause. without
the request of any one except few
hungry office seekers of hi own party,
is an outrage upon good man and ex
cellent physician. upon the med ca
profession. aud upon the city of Viii
mington. Our people are indignant
at it; the medical profession resent it
on behalf of medical science and one
of their own worthiest members, and
by this act Governor Brogden has
shown himself insensible to the Just
claims of science, humanity and the
rights and best interests, as we'll AS
wishes, of the commercial emporium
of North Carolina. How dare this old
political trimmer and trickster thus to
tamper with the health and safety of
the lives of our citizens He has put
in his place one of his own Radical
brethren, DIR. 8. P. Wright, who has
never aft iiated with the medical pro-
fession of our State-belongs to none
of our medical societies-has never
been examined by our State board of
medical examiners, and until now has
never, since his entrance lutO our State
as sort Of medical carpetbagger at
the end of the war, made any preten-
slons to the practice of medicine. He
was a druggist while here after the
close of the war, was then q revenue
officer of the government or some such
Radical officeholder in the State. wa
afterwards hotel keeper at Goldsboro,
and now jumps headiong, at the in
stance of Governor who outrages
science aud humanity, into one of the
most difficult and responsible medical
offices in North Carolina. Fools enter
i'll where angels fear to tread" Did
the Governor consult the leading citi-
zens of Wilmington or the medical
profession before making this change?
Never, or he would nos have put on
the hardihood or recklesaness to have
thus imposed upon both. Justice, the
claims OF science, the rights of human
lty. the health and safety OF Whining
ton, demand that this remonstrance
should be made and recorded.
MEDICUs.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
HIle Recent storm

The storm which visited the city
Friday wss entirely local. On the
OLD plank road, twelve miles from the
city, only pleasant showers fell. Al
Castle Hayne, on the Weldon Road,
eight miles from the city, the rain was
very light, and there was none beyond
that point. To the westward the rain
extended but short distance up the
Carolina Central, while to the south
ward tn sre was only two inches of rain
fall at Smithville.
The damage done to the tracks of
the W. & W. II. r. and the @. G. r.
K. within and near the city limits has
been very considerable while the
injury TO our streets and the roads
near the city have been very great.
The sand was washed to a great depth
over the track of the City Railway
in many places, and the bridge at the
gate of Oakdale cemetery was ren
dered impossible. The embankment
and culvert on Market, near Four
teenth street was partially repaired
yesterday, 50 that vehicles can pass.
The injury to the sound turnpike is
as much to be regretted just now as
any injury that the storm king ir-
f1icted. However. with Col, Davis
energy to push things on thai road,
we may expec' the turnpike to be not
only mended within few days, but
brought to completion.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07

their claims for taxes against the rail.
road company which will prove q
source of considerable revenue to the
county. By. their vigilance and Wig.
| orous efforts this new subject of taxa.
ton in which the people have no part
or interest. is brought to contribute
to the financial resources of the county.
1t we can bespeak their future by their
past, another lease of power will enable
them to place the country upon q solid
fin ancial basis. The railroad debt,
which now hangs heavily over the
heretofore tax ridden people of tie
country, has been brought within easy
control of the county authorities. By
prudence and wise councils the sc
cruing and accrued interest can be
realized by comparatively small levy.
The democratic party solemuly pledge
themselves to the adoption and vigor-
GUS prosecution of all such measures,
as will with the least possible oppres-
sion to the people postpone the pay
ment of the principal of that debt and
gradually extinguish it. We have
fulfilled every promise heretofore
plade; even exceeding the most san
guine expectation. This will justify
your faith in whatever pledges we
make for the future. In addition to
all this, our officers have displayed no
partisan zeal or animosity in the dis
charge of their duties. We appeal to
the just and Intelligent sentiment of
the people TO bear us out iii this asser-
ton. In all things, they have held the,
scales of Justice even and dealt fairly
with all men. regardless of their polit-
zeal affiliations.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
PIatfOrmfOf the--DemOcratic Party In
North Carolina, adopted by the Dc.
mOcratic State Convention at Ra-
leigh, on 14th June. 1876.

WHEREAS, The republican party of
the United States, for the last sixteen
years, has had the complete control of
the government in all its departments,
and by its disregard of Constitutal
limitations; by its unequal and oppressive
taxation; by its eXtravagant and wasteful
expenditures; by its unWise and mischie-
vous financial policy; by its official corrup-
ton pervading all branches IF adWinjstra-
tion-has brought disgra e upon our GOV
ernment and unparalleled distress upon
ourpeople: therefore
ReSOLueQ, l. That in this centennial year
of ur existence, we invite all patriots to
ignore all dead issues, to disregard the pre-
judiccs engendered by past events, and to
unite with us III the effort to restore con-
stitutiOnal, honest, economical and pure
administration of the government, and thus
promote the general welfare and happiness
of the country.
ResOlred, 2. That we earnestly and cor
daily recommend the adoption, by the
people, of the amendments TO the Consti-
tuition proposed by the Convention of 1875,
and thus largely reduce the expenditures Of
our State and county governments and
simplify their administration, SO that we
may be enabled to establish thorough
and enlarged spstem of public schools for
ReS0lced >. That notwithstanding our
repeated disappointments and impoverisll-
ed condition, we still cherish the North
Carolina project so long labored tor by
Morehead, Saunders, Fisher, Vim. IL.
Thomas and others, ofuniting the harbors
of Beaufort and Wilmington with the great
west; and for the completion of the Wcs-
tern North Carolina Railroad TO Point Rock
and Ducktown, and Ofour Other unfinisl-
ed railroads, we pledge the continued use
of the convict labor of the State, md Of
such other judicious legislative aid as will
secure the completion OF these great State
works nj the earliest practicable period.
Re&0tccd /. That the people of North
Carolina now have it in their power by All
earnest, determnated and united effort, to
relieve our people from the evils of repub
lican misIlle, extravaganza and corruption,
aud restore the prosperity Of our State.
RcvDIrpd ,. That we denounce official
corruption wherever found, and we hold
honesty to be the first and highest Gualifi-
cation for office.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
An Eye Witness's Account of Corn
WalIis' Surrender.

Not long since, being at Yorktown,
Va, [ fell into a discussion with a
very old negro man, who was quite
communicative. AS nearly us l can
recall the words, his narrative was as
follows:
81 see Gen. Washington Yes. sah!
Why, i was here at de time See de
British See CORVALLIS ? To be sho;
wasn't right here-right here-all
de time? Suttenly-I see EN- all.
Now, I tell you, massa! l see Gen.
Washington, and he was settin' on his
horse, and n eatin' of a peach; ami
CORVALLIS he come out slippin'
aronGd to get away, and he started
down towards de creek, and he
started to run, but Gen. Wash
ington he see him directly, and he
started arter him; and General Wash
ington, he don't want to take advan-
tage of him, SO he run well-and pretty
soon he catch CORVALLIS, and he catch
him by de neck, and say, You d-m
scoundril, / got you! And CORVALLIS
he turned round md handed Mr.. Gen
q al Washington his sword, au' he jes
took it and cut his head off See it :?
TO be shO' [ see it. 1 was right here
ali de time General Washington was
settin' on his hoss, and eatin' of a
peach"
But it is not necessary for me to re
peat the old mans story AS often as he
did. Suffice it to say that he never
varied it i'll any particular, thus fur
nishing one of the best i,dicia of ve-
racity and accuracy. .-FrederickS6,tr9
NctUS.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
A PrAXidenfiaI EScRnc

During the prevalence of the severe
thunder storm which visited this i'm
mediate section on Friday, the light
ming struck the residence of Capt @.
ID. Myers, on Third between Mulb rry
aud Walnut streets. 1t first came i'll
contact with the chimney, passing
down the funnel until it reached the
h. arth. 1t then tnre mp the hearth
and reached one of the pianks of the
fl .Or, which it followed, tearing it in
pieces, 1t was principal bed cham
of the residence, but fortunately
there was no one in it at the time of
the occurrence, nor even in the house,
Capt. Myers aud his family having
gone TO the Sound.
We heard yesterday of several other
instances where the electric fluid had
been at its work on Friday. 1t struck
Hanby's pile driver at the foot OF
Queen street. A current also entered
the back. window, second story, OF
Messrs. Kerchner & Cal Ter Bros.
store, on Water street, and passed out
of the front window, doing no damage
beyon breaking the glass in the win
dows.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
Newspaper Waits

Said an Irish justice to an obstrepe
rous prisoner on trial: eve wan
nothing but silence, and but little o.
that ?''
A juryman was asked if the Judge
had charged him. Faith" said he,
''the little fellow lectured us a good
deal, but [ don't think he means tc
charge for it.
A man who bought one Thousand
Havana cigars this week, on being
asked what he had, replied that they
were tickets to course of lectures to
be given by his wife.
Lucy, said a prudent citizen yester-
day to his daughter, Lucy, do not be
so naughty TO young Driver, the son
of the eNpressman round the corner.
This, my love. is dem ocratic country,
where the only aristocracy is Que of
virtue and INTEL gerce, and the coal
HEAVIER is as good as the king, or would
be if there were any coal beavers and
kings, which there are not. Kind hearts
are worth more than coronete, and
simple faith than Norman blood. Deal
gently with young Driver, therefore,
till after We move, and perhaps we can
induce him to move our things cheap.
If can save enough money out of our
moving bill I will buy you and your
mother new silk dresses and take you
up to Saratoga for the summer.
You cannot keep me down. shout
ed a somewhat windy orator at a pub
lie meeting; Though 1 may be pressed
below the waves [ rise again; you will
find that I come to the surface, gentle
men" "Yes," said All old whaler in
the audience. "you come to the surface
10 blow
A mans horse l,alking and refusing
to move, he adopted the Ingenious de
vice employed once by a canal cap
tain-he ouilt Il small fire under the
animal! AS soon as the horse fclt the
heat he began to move. He advanced
to bring the carriage over
the flame, and there he paused, to the
of crowd Of observing
and to the great satisfaction
If himself. The fire was quenched
without the aid of the department.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07

This gentleman was in our city on
yesterday en- route from Raleigh to
his home. We learn from the Sentinel
that his success in behalf of his client,
George Applewhite, who has just been
released by the Supreme Court under
the provisions of the Amnesty Act"
was highly COMMUNICATED in profess
ional circles in Raleigh.
Aud the point was nice one and
we'll taken. 1t will be remeni bered
that AppIewhite had been tried and
convicted of murder in Robeson
county and the court had passed SEN
fenced of death upon him. Colonel
French who was his counsel, Appealed
to the Supreme court, that court "af-
frmed the Judgment of the court be-
low. Applewhite escaped from psison
and meanwhile the Amnesty Act was
passed by the Legislature. This how
ever extended no mercy to , ersons
then Under sentence of court. Recently
Applewhite was caught and carried
court for sentence. Colonel French
thereupon plead the Amnesty Act'
contending that as the appeal to the
Supreme Court vacated the judgment
of the Supreme Court Applewhite was
entitled to amnesty and pardon. His
Honor held, however, that he was
bound by the declaration of the Su-
preme Court that the Judgment below
had been affirmed and again passed
sentence, from which Col. French
again appealed. When the case came
to be heard at lsaleigh the Court
admitted that the appeal vacated
the judgment and in consequence
thereof Applewhite was not IN
der sentence when the cam
nesty Act was passed and that
he was therefore entitled to the benefits.
Applewhite was accordingly released.
But wasn't it Il close shave for APP
plewhite's neck ?-that the Supreme
Court WAS in error when it affirmed
the Judgment of the Court below as
there Was no Judgment in existence to
affirm, that it meant simply to have
directed the prisoner to he re-sen-
fenced and this being so Applewhite
was not under sentence and was there
Amnesty Act.
Wilmington journal., 1876-07-07
your Life worth 10 Gents ,

Sickness prevails everywhere, and
everybody complains OF some disease
during their life When sick, the OBJ
iect is TO get well; now to say plainly
that 10 person in this world that Is
suffering with Dyspepsia. Liver Com
pIaint and its effects, such as lndi-
gestion. Costiveness, Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn. palpita-
ton of the Heart, Depressed Spirits.
BiIliousness, &C., can take GREEN'S
AUGUST FLOWER without getting re-
lief and cure. If you doubt this. go
to your Druggists, Green & Flanner
and II. @. Munds and get a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Kegu-
lar size rs cents. Two doses will re-
ivee you. tn thurs sat