davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-10
AyorHRR CROOKED CONVICTION.

P1rTsBuRG, March Samuel Thompson,
Of Brownsville, was convicted of removing
spirits from distilleries without paying the
tax. The penalty is three years and 5000
fine. Seventy-6ve thousand dollars worth
of Thompson's property has been seized.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-10

The Indianapolis musical people refused to
hear Vor Bulow, and his manager lost 5000 by
the concerts given in that city.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-10

We call special attention to our stock of Prayssr
Books and Hymnals, in
ENTIRELY NEW AND ELEGANT BINDINGsA.
All new editions, printed from new plates.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-10

Our stock Of
Standard and Illustrated Books
IN FINE BINDINGS,
Is very large.
, 1876-06-08
Moscs Frank commenced 4 salt in eAAh ayainst
George lt!gemon, laying damages At 95. Goo.

Noises Frank commenced = suit IN case sxainst
George ksgem0n, laying damages at 46, GOO.
THE GALL.
,1rnGE f,AnY-53a to 537 aud btO 10 lti4, tneIu.
awe.
JUD0E JAaH.os-1JH 10 14l. ii3, 144 i41 10
15n and LII 10 100, inclusive.
.tunUx MuunE-Chnnccry defauIta and motions
al q p. m.
JupnE RnaIna-Sct case 3, 337, and calendar
Nos. 709 tn57lU, inclusive.
.TunaH ljG0ru-Srt case 2, S44. and calaudcr Nos.
531 to tao. ,
JuDuE McA1tas7Eu-setc casca 3, o25 and o, 233,
ami A;'5 to 47s Inclusive, except 45D, 4h7, 40j,
4,IO, and 471 on Judge Bnotha calendar.
LuDuE FAMwELL-hct care 3BJ Portpr VI. Hill.
JuDaa WlIIIAxs-No eall.
usr7xn srArs. c1acUt1 ] ]es counr-Junon DLon.
Di.hop and chasiea N. IIo,.lcn, 81, III. ' O.. A'
YUrHR,on Cor1r-coNYsssloss-It ii. LYONS
VI. ss 9sS;fY ,S;nX A. rssa r sS jaJit at d. w. Fred w.
Ct d. W.. +. &. Lcwls and Frank spamidinx.
III, sj}O. a4.-Aignst Heck VI. Hobcrs Voxel,
ea}O --Wotes strauss ct al, ", IjanIci Wac,en.
icfmer, SUIT "a. -same w. August HES, S5l2. 80.
--CInrlcs Frank cl nl yg II, Kaufman,
<4Sl, Minnie scyortn vs. william a.
Ewing III. 73n. a.--3Itfket Nnttnnal Tank
nf joston VI. William NJ True. &5D7 O,--john
Nush q al, VI. j. il. s,yeati, 500 IL. -Excois!or
Treas j,tick Company W. John Wiiiert anl August
Oansci,, slE2, lU.-Mnrtin Lewis "a. Albert II.
WalAcr, $33D. .AB.-Wcttern Cement Company VI.
John IL, Cassril SalU. iI7.--ltock River Paper
Company VI. j. H. Cary, S;Is9. Wv. II. HregG
, 1876-06-08
OLD SETTLERS.
Lake and McIIcnry Counties r1bneers' Isc-
unlDn.

Lake and MCl4c1ry C1untlC8 IlgDHEfA' NEs
u"."n'
hpfe'ai Mtpate" 20 re 1,soone.
Illinois, those that were then settlers e1porienccd
manv hsui,hps and wero eonuc,led 10 endure
countries arc subjected 10. Since then many
hnye died and othcea are living II, iistant 1Al,tlH.
Those rul,alulng, uuweyrr. wishing 10 renew old
.cn,,a,ntamc", dreird u,unt vcnr avo IN farm m
uc!ua,""te' oee'"e" a''"ut 1e"' aHo !" ~ III "''
o1d se'.eIs organization anu "ee!'t'e VIVA nc.
cordlngy called for that purpose. A permanent
orpnuly ntIon WIN effected and In nnw known A.
thc I,lI srt,lcrs, sur,rtv M Imtc md Nc.
Me oiu .,H ssu'uts o'g,eo 49,, -. An.s anu n.s
Henry Counties. Tue hlst reunion was
held Mt Mc'lcnry Village laAs fail. and was largely
attended, although It rAlncd heavily throughout
tho ,,cv gnnn nf,r, =. 1m.,nr.s r,notJnp ri t,,o
olIeers I % wss Decided to oli TIC ] second fouuiuu
In thln city On tile 9TH of Jahc-tp'dhy.
Ex.euBiyo preparations werc made for grand
time, and such il proved to be- Al an early hour
homes and places OF business with the starn and
Stripes. The appearance Of the city certainly be-
III oniy from The distant townships III tic county,
hut ajso from Mclicnry County, including Wontl.
stock anu Harvard; also iron, liucne, ksnoyla,
f,hIraro and fnr many miles arounI.
ordsr: a. p''ssA'''" "A' '''"e0 ~ '''0 ''''o"''s
{;s5':M,s Sh'st Marshal ,e,aed and H''s,' ,,ss,
Wauksgan Fire Compamy.
St, Mary's Ts1tai Abstinence Society.
n.l,, Martial @ nana: ,.u
iTt,GM. W.yor sna m.sfpr wv I19:,."siHis' 1:n,nsiis
prc,,dent and Oilicers Uii nrttjers Organization,
orator. ii,sS! nu spffakT,s e. sn1,i,.ss .. sae DAY
AoSs Towns ot siciienry County
I.nwns nf Iotr f.r,nfv
rb. n,occsa,om m"v a. a. snnut mcs In ,cnr,b
t-,,n" thn rrriys1 nj ihc / n IN tram frnm
, 1876-06-08

Whtron4. ......
Special Dispofch to 7nx 7t1ouns.
Tnyn IN Lac. Wis. Junc 1--,rhc Grand
n, IN.
Temple Of llohor LOT WISCONSIN met a. oshRoan
to-lay, The Order Is comparatlvely new in
,vf.,,,s,, novry c,,r,,rnr,,, ,nornt,ona In
"'oe',''"'' 'u'"e t'""> "se" "pe'at,"'o "
earliest Two years nso lust spring. at which time
there were only two TEMPLES III the State, II
.t,. .1,, , rrh.,o . ~ ,o,,,. .rt.
Itee'Fes o'!ly Mcl' AHcTc Ars d. present s'3ty
Temples III the State. II reaches nnd keeps thu
,,r,n,;{u,r rlnss.s 1nnlinr of thc,n the heat nf'
- '1 M
1entrefahce-WofRess. ohhRc some VI Ire lctn"
pcruucc Orders, tho Temple relics upon
,nt,r., su,.jon ond po-c,roi ofyor+ I,orir1
''o'"i e"a''', "''' pe,a"''H' snV' :, nseph"e
clear from politics. }y these 1ncans 1t has s1ic-
rccdel IN reforming thousands Of men, uud iu
t.,ut,,. 49,, .,r',,,. 1,,,,,,,rnvo. ..,,,,,,,.,.
ouHuHE up Il stE"ns 'cHpcs""ee hetkMhcNt
wherever the Order llns been established 1t
fr,tcrun1 .,,1 h.nrrolcnt frnturrs nre cnunl IN
a"1 80 n-,.'. ,.s 49,, O-a.
t''ose o. t''e on osaets' anu ts osaer promises
mn, holf T",nnlrs hare hcen ,nst,tmte1 ot
Osflkosl', aecnal', Appleton, onfo, Ripon,
na..a,,o t,,,v Tt,nroilo M,,l, Enron, Wn,,,,"n
FoFtosc c"St i.!'of''o "'Ils, 1'ufe*h, "aupn1',
W!nneconnc. Fox Lake, Juneau, sheboygnn
rnl|s, Stevens Point, Brandon, u1rteon. Prince
ton. Wn,,krsNa. Hinrkcaa,,. gainesville Mndoinh.
Da1llof"t tanils''E E!altlp oet1it. W. 'lEMnhna1
, 1876-06-08
M 1JNJ{,A H..

1,OJt sALE-A AAHNIFlcEST PLANO. NEW.
matchlrsa III tnno and ttnsl STANDARD make; low
on tcrn,n 10 autt Iti t'nG'st
ITA,.LET, DAVIS d Ct, GRAND AquAltE AND
III Upright PiAnDa. ~ 3tAr1 estn1iahtdi ~ lr.t
pIcmtuinss % 10 nov u us, bptelai attsntiu hSHll.
iaad h! tuIln longer than any palo4 n!alc. They s!a
rich and full III tune; cnsrrrtl ~ endure. and nsc IL
every essential The perfect pianos Ut thr hutlcal
masters aud 4tura tn AHuirA un Eur0pu pronounce
thu tslet, Asi. 60 : ugrshts, sWsc'e AA HMItS.l.
aud Ada1ns.ytAt. Chicago.
Two unIrrh pianos and nrKaha " Irnt Or foF sale on
thr inust faVn1u1lc tcr,,s ". v. KiMBALL, corner
State aud Adams 'sts., Chicago.
, 1876-06-08
CITY REAL. I;sTATE.

TI0l sALE-vEnY EfIKAP-sprE1.At ,;Ew Or.
taysm f1nn' hI'ck r":'.;"n,'' 'r"'t"ry nnl laAe'
bA'em't m S"rth Side, near Irsrrsrn - wnn!t n:
FiAnEt tpr smaller runiHrHtr, West bIc WALLER
httOTftK1tA IA WAhinEthnpt.
I,on sALE-a LoTs NRAf: CoRNEE or WOOD
tms svh WhhAMss 4 csrk kt.st'ee ea o'
11OI sALE-f3, OH WILL PtiRC1IAsE AN ELE.
giant nrw 1ory lrtck hnn.s and 4t CORNER of liar'
vArst and Campbell benR les than half ltA cont.
lng1ltta NJ 3sa Western ay. .-.--..
J,fIH sALE-wABAsll.AV.S .SOHTiJWEsTt tU1!SLK
Twelfttl.s:. with hr'rk lnu.T, ~! ~: only half
bargains. ESAIAH WA1lItEN, 10 Erhsbnrn.fi.
L.nk sA1.K-nEsT BAlnAiH IN CHlCA1tl-f3. HD
takes IT, twn.Eory and bntt1Ncnt brick. With 20 foot
lot, m IlitD,tsst ,. t,atwrrn htata and Dearborn.
Nicholson Orxnn Factory, H3 1naIana'E.
I;DIt sALE-OsE o.. THREE SECTIONS TExAs
J. innt At yhir Ertres anything CAstI. make
offer; rfrfect title. 4 70, TrllGr ,tfNcc.
, 1876-06-08

IVAsrED-To Bur 4 G0oD ni11LnlSH FOR
w srtai storc: Will give enet amt nur stock tArn
clear: aHswct fully. F. ~, 1Fibnnc office.
IVANTEp-IsI:AL EsTATE-CtTY on PAIlMY.
~ tor witch xlii give @ iurratse hu.nsss in t'y tsny
cagb aud *5Hu lMr year In l3os,un and active
dU wclt proruft,phatey escwhrre own thc patent
that makes it n1Dao1rly !tuotH ta no Hcarbott.t
IJTASTED-c0TTAGf: AND LOT. NuIsrll or
w khzte-M.: cheap fnr ca<: also txo. story house;
nIukt lie Il ltafE3in. L. f luE.tN. Ell MlHtuttE.AY
, 1876-06-08


ftARaETs! CAKpETsi! CAltFETs!!l NEW
carpcts clralet than any Luuss IL Chicago. Ie
fuFc.sh. ". A. LOWELL CO TN "r.t s'Al'"o''.st.
fSiils WOVEN WIisH MATTGEsSES AND fEEt-
~ len cabinet beds 3tu tho ksst IN The MARKET Ask
for thrul. WlllTrLESki PETERS, ~ East Mall
.
FINE UNION FURNITUKK COMPANY RETAIL
parIur uad chaulhtr furniture n HnX a4Antlty IN
xerky Or mouthly paY,nenA. S1 WtAt sRAeoa
M flo,l YoUNu MARRIED. rEurLE WANTED
III. 400 -Enw Il ttle ttlIIe 10 eonin!encu hou:e-
krcplnR While pfItsa srs low Aud tent3 srr d.E We
ttptksty faEaltqr,. nd esipst xatth ~ w sHt
The only nr EhcaEu tb.t ssu fasnlsh heuse cum.
llcr With ntst- -c1Ass EYodA Fur a9oft q our .&onG.
viii rsy IN call I'd xanno befon pusrhu!ng xlss.
Wtllie, v. 4. ILlRELL Co. iIl Ms.k MadlAo0.sl,
, 1876-06-08
EU31 MALE.

1WIi StLE~SNTicET T0 sTIIEET- HALLWAY tOM.
I paAips-Ths People. ttailA " hare " tuiai! oupr
5SaHS ~ lys sv.'ya HaJ9ss, f. r. l.
WYhEli, serrrtAry leo. !t's l4!lSls, st. Loul1 No.
, 1876-06-08

:" NAV A*'A<AA*At
DoInantic~.
eSaa;s ASp5 oSn u 60 INTO 1''k
saI vi. sa soa a'n Us tMSaS %t.s a 70
SsEt ASS q s S ass Ne. ASsss si9,
. e @ T. o. SysE noosE'
NVASTi:p.A Young scASDISAviAS Girl 0P
t.tny T Appi, 'i' Vie rcfcTrnscs r. | Il us Ws..A. '
I)AHTSEn. wASTEp-To Assist NE IN MY M.
III fss; 4ssst Es{ss is'fn Ses t .''A Cap
9%2n u, tEM4S tsI 1 =
sf sss
nua1 Twsltth'st
ss.nx a 4snas .a SaMAs T. ne
tss nss1 = s,h :sS required 3" Eat Indians
w IA iruasr' itfsfsnst' required 40 Sotla
w ifoasr, At Il rarI.as.. we.t stde
R sss 5 Txo G;s3r 9%
for rhil'lrChl Histrss preferred.
s,;; sav4Sx H<'GS Sr1E HS
luAkTEp-alnL FOR HorsEwoItK. At u be:
w ruystrf.tt -.-
WASrEu-uooPI GIRL roK GkxEl1AL M IMTsE: @
fy s'5s i'll wt ssosd xs's. '' '''s' IN private
W1S'1!fs@aSr rsissa s Nv IL X aSsss"o'k;
i.y k,sy yS !. 9F*1 ; sS!t aSsHTSE Z S1
.hssd.st on Kiiodri,aS, oas biocE Esst u cosIsEs
W ii. family u Ny. 81 scntie:s
WASrK1-AGonD. KELIApLE l1iKL "a C15K.
WASTEH,-;A Lady 70 60 n THE couSTEY.
y y d1 la1s h9sS%pdx 70, board Answer III st'
, 1876-06-08

...>-.' - ~N..
a sop.s r. sas 4 ihfiy'ns t'sn = ina!aas dong
prtieulars diTect to |. /, Ai., Lueansport, liza.
- -.
A FEW HUNDRED pnLLA1is HUfs HALF ~.
~ trrc.t IN MrIl.vstn-hra catfi hliaLHrss that Will
support t~e 1hn.l'fs :" ''a9"lie' H.. 1soon =:
n c"s Or stads pa1t ior Giras ses cstatc g. irb.
une utIicc.
! ,nx l,EEr AMI StLE-TIIR ESTiRE G:roGE 11F7
St.nT,a rsr,dt. s,ti;, I'M th ME- ~
ia, VI ~ Slt., r.. ~ ar 1tn.a ~
houss Viii i,e ic on s,aAunahie trrns to sood par.y
Thia f. sood opcnias an sno,ay ssn IL aaie Ev"ty
tGE T. msT ~ sn II EoaT @ AZ A. rS1 nr hc
satSrH fs,tsirT III nu1,n H.; a. II r." M, ian ,.pa
,,0R y H1tTrTf EsEY 1iE,instnn m ia ia "e@' ~" '''
VT. ~ VIZ t''t '", t'0A''N' -"
Tor SA!,E-A STEAM FLnt'lt. NEAL. AMI
i ftcd fnli ait1 Sleshtur 81 Snflah1lnn, slnss ias
DUNG large Rnd PROSPEROUS bnHlHrt. Dr3h u n~nrTs
MNS, Not1hs,tr rtu,,, Hats 4' ' -
.~,o1, : |fr,ntr-v,,;05t7v- -nrcT.i-.
t{tlt eAL!s1,t. t.H,.ai-s554!noH hHE ,i,. ,iE9i A.
Appiy II 1 s's Wcst Was,nst sp' 'to' 0 's'''"s
.,,,, e,,r yi.rc,,rn e,,t,, ,v,,r,,- -r,v,r,,,ri.
Itot sALE.hg ~ I!atk sli.n si MIN , FiA l@nasf.s @
Apply at ~ OEaen.av- 49,. ....--.
11o1, sALE-tituCERY sTD1iE STOCK, FIXTURES,
L horse ANU wasu. duinG ras tfa,3r sl.i prr week;
desirable !pcaol, Il:st of rcasons for scl!ing Al.
dress y ri, Tribune ullIre.
I,og saLE-A LUCRATIVE UU,jNESS IN
tribune otHee. e'''eN w. ''~'''
5An III. ;;i1 ~, III
cnEine and boiler. ktea1 pumps rrctifYlag AMI rccciv
itg tls etc. locair vt ID aid /. Wcst isandupl,.s
C!lcAEH Fur rartlruIars inquire at 70 Lnrrabec.a.
, 1876-06-08
SITUATIONS xvANTED-mALE,


SITftArunwv w NrCn ~A,t,
- AlcNS "hNA6N-HAAAFss
rYnniII1 1rncrc : = >~'--@
e,tTu.rioy wASTrn-ny yn1rVn Nav w,ru
in,tprs. rsusr,rnrc T., ~ vri tnn I1ar, n.
General w,rk r k rr.nhn,hi Hail. snu atss y ~
. -.-----
G1TUATtoS WhSTEn-I,T A. FIRST. Glass BOOK.
keeIFr aud busneas mhn With The hest Of city ref
ercnect q! u Year, htanttnR would prefer Wholesale
t!Aha Or @Atgn mHnsacllf lfnk ctaAbfIA.mtnt nasfar.
~ 1Tibune ou5cc. ' '"'s1'"' Rua'"o'ee"' Aoose"P
-.,...;..,; - ~
NEIUATHlS WASIED-IlY \ YOUNG MAN WITH
nres HAtAFy object tho ntat tl1ne, Adtrt14 III lR
tIn'unE "mrt.
c,Irt,ATtny wtrrrt,-ny yn1.yn uAv "a
> yrxrr al soe in store: urdcrtisnds ~. tns nj
- So"nt - 'ns g %nhk Nn1
2Ei Sputh f:ittkst. ~ "
t,,rrAT,ox ,v varrEnnvF 7,o1fS7, Il y ,77;,;,
n9nt ricncr ~ ti,r hnn,n hsir ninn., MHS n: Waa
, 1876-06-08
TEMPERANCE.

Meeting Of tho Grand Tomp1o Of Honor for
WlAco1xln-rroercss of tho Order In Two
Tcnra-Anuunl Address Of Col. j. A.
, 1876-06-08

WASTEp-1o2 HATLR0AD IAHonEEs FoR chi.
~ CAK I!nrk 4land Railroad. ki.tu per day irrc
fare; luifor S"rhrtn Facj6c Ral lrua tl41 shh siD
per day: At II Wrak laudoIphst. j. II. SFEitBEEk
T. Co, aucctktLrx to T.. Y. Shell Il Gu.
I17ASTEu-2tn RAILROAD LAD0REKs: WNt;Es,
W Fl ~ per day: free farr. A!tp saw.nlt1l hands:
Wrat kardulrhs st.
, 1876-06-08

1lENsoSAL- nEAurltuL IN PLAIN LlGIT
J. slatc recognition fr9M llneolI'as; sAr: .nysclk
with paeksEe IN asudn Dsa"rn anl f!srk ~. g.,5; %
vJiir la ttsa,rt l.i Irvly, w, TsIuun utNsS.
, 1876-06-08

WAN'rED-'TO RENT.
YXvASTEU-TU REHT-SEAte FOGHTEESTtf.ST,
W ard Wa.Iasl ay.. fDr room cottage. Civ" To-
catIpn, rcut, DC, which Must be low. A s.. Tribune
H!EuG. ..-.--.--. ...
N{rASTEn-Tp EENT-A SMALL. COTTAGE
hol,st with barn on ips. on the North Side; 10 be
, 1876-06-08

1lpAitn-Ny THE WEEK ~ QUIET. HErtHEn
uart Ut The C}, lu prlyALy family tu2fIluK1
Nuuse IN sut,r cuol luraliun Address giving l0ca'
cuD terms rl... + a. Tribune nnice.
, 1876-06-08
FINANCIAL.

A LII KINDS OF MERCHANDISE KELEi19TD on
~ utoraEs ur talr and cnsl advances naau X ron II
desifpd. Chicago Storage md CotIlnaston c..Ehny.
NufcrOnns IL and vi Van Huren 1t. ufaru 13A Nash
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
The RObesOnian,

DUBLIsHED every Wednesday M s;.aa xe1
Diarm!d, has the largest circulation OF any any
country psper in the State 1t clrG RuIsbmond,
R!aden, Columbus, Cumberland, bIuhs ~ a,i-
and IN the adj1ining counties OF Msrion' As
boro' and Darlington, in South Caroiln;a ~ one of
local newspsprrit has no superior. IL n rs DuS
the few country papers whose editor anu PIT ia
Usher gives his whole time and ats ntloh ~ ''
columns . NH.
In politics the Robe will strive 10 y,
m-ts the pl ciples the Democ' AUG ~. 20 Of
vative party land is uncompromslI gy ~ iways
white supremacy. its local colamps VII. ai" ;1
te. m with the latest and best news, wriIteA -
brief intelligent and business like manner. ,h
edi orials viii be 8 aoIt md lucid and upon suu
jects which directly conc IN our people az and
advertising medium it is much sought at.sI az" na
has patron second to no otter county, ! a
pr. Est b1ihed in 1870, it has ever SIN co n
increasing in influence and p 'pularity untll ~ u
ha, rescht and occupi d the very front rahA "a
Moth Carolina journalism. o,o ak
RAtes-Cs sh in advance-One year ~ ~, d
monte s 81 Is; three mouths Is cents Saver
rhreo cent stamp for spe cimen copy. Au Am
ii ing rates urnished on application Also o""
paign 'ates which are very reasonable.
august 4-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
SEVEN REASONS WHYTHE AMEND
MEETS SHOULD BE AID PIED.

1. The adoption of the amendments
restores the law-making power to the
peopIe-nips the rapidly growing and
dangerous prerogative of the Governor,
aud turns over to the peoples repre-
se,at0tiues the arrangements supervision
and control of the railroads and
charitable and penal institutions of
the State.
2. Restricts the sessions of the legis.
lature to sixty days, at four dollars
per day.
3. Reduces the number of supreme
court judges from five to three.
f. Reduces the number of superior
court judges from twelve to nine.
5. Excludes thieves from the ballot
box.
6. Saves the taxpayers of the State
more than one hundred thousand
(S1OO,OO dollars a year on the Legis-
lature and judiciary at the lowest
figure they have cost since the war;
and three hundred and fifty thousand
1880, O0O) dollars on the cost of Hol-
dens' two years administration.
7. And settles for all time to come
the agitation and danger of mixed
schools for the whites and blacks-the
nursery of social equality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
He Cats with Negroes!

He Cats with Ne&roes!.
In order that the white men of this
district may see what manner of man
is the Radical candidate for Con ,yress
in this district, we republish the fol-
lowing certificate of Captain Green of
the steamer North State If Radical
ism does not mean civil rights. and if
civil rights does not mean social
it will be difficult to say what
it does mean. Do the white men of
this district wish a man to represent
them in Congress who puts himself
upon equality with negroes as Mr..
Canaday did ? Let them answer on
the 7th of November.
The following is the certificate of
Captain Green, as published in the
DAILY JoURNA1 29th July, 1874:
WILMINGTON, N. @.
This certiies that the following per-
sons: w. P. CAi'ADAY, E. B. Sanders,
L. E. Rice, E Nj. Shoemaker E. F.
Rosafy, white, Ct. L. MADISON, G. W.
Price, JAS. Lowery, Reuben Maults-
by, J. III. Whiteman, j. O. Hill, COL
ored, delegates to the Fayetteville
Convention held at that place May
10Th, 1874, both white and colored,
eat at the same table. at the same time
and place, on the steamer North State
on terms of equality.
r.. J. GREEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
THE SOUTH.

The Democrats have Dragged good
deal about their victories il Alabama
and Arkansas. But it is only the old
story-the rebel lines reforming in the
interior Of the old Copfederacy. The
next State election will be held in
Georgia, October 4th, and we may
look to see another rallying of the
Confederates who were so mercilessly
stampeded in Vermont and Maine
Albany Eve'ai'ag Journal.
To which the Albany argus point
eddy responds that Alabamais peace
able and orderly State, in which every
man of whatever race votes as he
pleases and is protected in all his
rights. And that is more than can be
said of the Republican States of South
Carolina and Louisiana.
Alabama is a State which had been
robbed until it was OIL the verge of
bankruptcy, by the scoundrels who
could not and did not protect the citi-
zens of the State, SO fully was their
time occupied in stealing. Riots and
bloodshed we're as common as horse
thieves. When tho Democracy re-
gained power the salaries and current
expenses of the State were largely
reduced, effecting saving of $500, 900,
and the finances were placed on a
sound footing. And that is more than
can be said of single Southern State
so long as it remained under Republic
can rule.
Arkansas is State in which life has
been perfectly secure since Democratic
ascendancy. The country is no longer
distur Ded by riots precipitated by bor-
der luffians in the employ of the Re-
publican party. The negro is as safe
lnDemoclatic Arkansas as in Demo
cratic Virginia, and feels that his man
hood there la secure. And that is
more than can he said of q single
Southern State undar Republican rule.
Georgia is State from which Re
publican rioters ali thieves were
driven away, and an Ell, of economy
and order iuaugurated e,der Demo-
cratic rule. It's prosperity is envied
by it's Republican neighbors
Alabama and Arkansas Wed for
Grant in 1868 and 1872. GEORGIA
voted for Grant in 1868. They WI all
vote foc Tilden in 1876. For hasna
| restored order, revived prosperie
reconciled the races, established peace,
destroyed the power of Republican
| thieves, and deserted the Republican
party, those States are now denounced.
One thing is certain. If man like
James G. Blaine lived either in Ala,
bema, Arkansas or Georgia, and
bad been exposed az Blaine has
been, no matter how much lie
might have been idolized, he
never could nave received indorse-
ment by those States. But
the bigger thief man is, the closer
Republicans cling to him, if he only
knows how to stir angry passions of
race against race and of section against
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
The st. Louis Republican gives an

The St. Louis Republican gives an
account of an interesting mortgage
case that has arisen! in the heavily
mortgaged city of Chicago. 1t seems
that in 1872 J. Young Scammon, of
Chicago, borrowed from the United
States Mortgage Company 1922, OOO IN
gold, giving as security mortgage on
certain property in that city. On the
31st of March, 1874, the mortgage
company had the property sold for
default in payment for 800, 600. and
gave to James 81. Rees, the purchaser,
a quit claim deed. Mr.. Scammon, in
his bill now takes the ground that
Rees acquired no title to the property;
that the mortgage company did not
obtain nor acquire any title to, or
right or interest in it; that the
mortgage company is foreign corpor-
alton, and by the laws of Illinois no
foreign corporation can take the legal
title to land, either canditionally
or by way of mortgage, or in any
other manner. He therefore claims
that the foreclosure and sale were
illegal, and prays to have the proceed
ings set aside. Another point IN his
bill is that the laws of New York,
where the mortgage company had its
situs, prohibit the taking of higher
rate of interest than seven per cent.
In his contract with the mortgage
company he agreed to pay nine per
cent, and this agreement, he claims,
invalidates the contract. He concludes
with asking that the foreclosure be
declared void, and that he be allowed
to repossess the property on payment
of the loan with interest at the New
York rate of seven per cent. The I'M
portance of the questions involved are
seen at a glance. A large portion of
Chicago real estate is covered by mort
cages held by Eastern corporations,
and if Mr. Scammon gains his suit on
the ground that foreign corporation
cannot acquire title to land in Illinois,
the value of these mortgages will be
materially impaired.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

H. STEVENS: Dear Sir-In expressing m y
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Finally the disease principally settI. in my
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Lat summer l was, from some cause, weak In
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tisem Mt In the Commercial. bought bottle
Of VKGEriNE ard commenc ed u'ing ccording to
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IL am ever affected with anything OF the
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No. 30 Gano Street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
December 1, 1872.
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