davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hlxl'l'Nh :!
In the field again, and we
will not stand back for
ANYBODY. and offer

anybody, and offer
for sale TO the
public
1000 Fine Cashmere Hats
for Gents, at soc each.
1000 Fine Ladies and Chill
dren's Straw Hats, NJ from
25c 10 15c each.
1000 Fine Gents Straw
Hats, ut from 25c To 15c
each.
800 Fine Gents Panama
Hats, at $l.25 each.
1000 Gents Oxford Ties,
at $3.50 per pair.
500 Fine Gents Alexis
Ties, at $2.75 per pair.
$50 Fine Gents Caters. ut
$2.75 per pair.
1900 Fine pairs Gents Boots,
at from $3.50 to $500
per pair.
500 Fine pairs Boys Boots,
at from $l.25 to S2.75 per
pair.
1000 Fine Ladies' Shoes. at
$l.25 to $3.50 per pair.
1000 Fine pairs Gents
Cashmere Pants, at from
ST. to $500 per pair.
500 doz. Fine Cheviot Shirts.
at 75c to $l.25 each.
l.SOO Fine Cashmere Shirts.
at soc to $500 each.
And everything else in pro-
portion. Come one, come
all. to the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-30

TIE bark Rainier sailed from Port
Gamble yesterday for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-30

THE Dakota left Yssler's wharf at a
little after ten yesterday morning.
l'ound for San Francisco gsa Victoria.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-30

HowiTKgR ARRIVED. The twelve
FOUNDER brass howi,xers borrowed hy
the celebration committee from the
Territory for the Centennial celebra-
uou daily arrived on the Zephyr
here, and are Row ia MCCallster~ <
McCarty's warehouse.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-30

HOLIDAY REFRESHMENTS. Tables
will be spread in Wusthoa Il Wsld's
store. Front street. on the Fourth.
where the ladies Of the Baptist Church
Will dispense Ice cream. straw berries
hot coffee aud tea, lemonade and other
delieacies 10 the weary and hungry.
and where we are assured customers
will get their money worth
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

what Mr.. Russell may tell the
white people of the west. the mass of
the colored people of the east will vote
for him, or for anyone else the Radical
party may nominate. They will not
all do it, but the great mass of them
will.
By the way, our Dan has just been
nominated for the House of Represent
tatives by the Radical party in Bruins
wick, and the question now is what
will he do with it. We rather think
he will take it, not because he will
have any hope OF beating the gallant
CowAN, but because it will give him
an excuse to quit the canvass with
Fowle. We shall see what we shall
see. If our Dan keeps on with Fow e
he will have bad time, and if he
quits and goes back to Brunswick and
meets Cowan he won't be happy-not
much. But perhaps he may compro-
mise the matter and.make vigorous
campaign like that the energetic Cam
aday is raaking Observation-Disclosures
that is. But isn't Canaday a wonder
full canvasser He is as dumb as a
sheep before it's shearers. Poor Can
aday. Baa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
O'HARA, DAN RUSSELL AND BILL
MOORE.

For cool effrontery and bIazen inn
pudence, says the Charlotte Observer,
the speech of Dan Russell, the Hayes
elector, at Marion, walks away with
anything that we ever saw or heard
tell of. When his party is composed
of more than eighty thousand negro
voters he gets up in the Western por-
ton of the State, where there are very
few negroes, and says that the negro
elector O'Hara must be brought down,
for it would be dist asteful for him to
vote for a negro. We should like to
hear Russell speaking to the negroes
in the east and see whether he would
utter the same sentiments. We await
to see whether O'Hara will come down
or whether Republicans, who profess
to love the poor negro so much, will
vote ticket with his name on it.
The Observer need not wait to know
what our Dan will do. Dan will swal-
low the colored man just as he has
done before. Dan has great capacity
for swallowing The colored brethren
down here believe in Dan Russell, in
deed we venture to say that even
Squire Bill Moore, the leggy colored
magistrate who, Dan told the
people of the West, ought to
be in the penitentiary, will vote
for Dan On election day. Squire
RilI will not dare tn vote aoainst
his lordly leader. It matters not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
THE RESULT FORECAST.

Since the beginning of the present
year, elections have been held in nine
States, viz: Alabama, Arkansas, Con
necticut, Kentucky, Oregon, Maine
New Hampshire, Rhode Island and
Vermont. These States in 1872 gave
Grant net majority of 89,861 votes
In 1876 they give the Democrats net
majority of over 10000. a change in
the popular vote in favor of Tilden
and reform of 100000 votes in these
nine States alone.
The change in the electoral vote is
equally gratifying. These nine States
cast 58 electoral votes. Of these, in
1872. Grant received 46 and Greeley
II. The elections this year give the
Republicans 81 and the Democrats IS
"a net Democratic gain of 49.
Surely this is a promising outlook
for the patty of retrenchment and re-
form!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

The leader of the Radical party in
Cumberland county is now and has
been for a number of years a white
man named 4. G. Thornton. He is
also the chairman of their Executive
Committee. He was at one time and
may be now for aught we know, Mag
istrate. This man Thornton, in his
own life, illustrates practically and
daily, the doctrine of civil rights and
social equality in their most repulsive
forms, for though a white man his
wife is a negro woman. The mar
risge was legalized by the Candy Con-
vention of 1868. And yet the Radical
party swears most Justify that civil
rights and social equality do not mean
the same thing, and that while it
favors the one it despises the other.
Actions speak louder than words.
however, and the high official position
that the degraded wretch Thornton
has held in the ranks of the Radical
party for SO long time, shows beyond
doubt. the true position of that party
in regard to the propriety of marriage
between people of the white race and
people of the black race. It is no
wonder that the proposed amendments
find SO little favor with Radicals, for
those amendments sternly forbid inter
intermarriage between the races.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
Pronounced IncurabIe.

BOSTON, May 80 1911.
II. 4. STEVENS. ESQ: Dear Sir-1 have been
badly afflicted with Kidney Complain t for ten
We ara; have suffered great pain in my back hips
ard side, with great difficulty in passing urine
which was often, and in very small quantities,
tiating pan.
l have faithfully tried most of the popular
reme dies r. recommended TOR my complaint; l have
be en- under he treatment some of the most
skillful physicians in Bo>ton, all of whom pl
nounced my case ir curable. This was my con-
clifton when L was advi-et by tris nj to try the
VEGETINE, and could see the good effects from
the first dose took, and from that nom. mt
kept on improving unit entiIely cured,
taking in all. Shouts think about six bottles
1t IS indeAd a valu able medicine and if
should bs afflicted again in the same way,
would give dollar dose, if could not get it
without.
Respectfully, JIM. GLE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
Notice.
Sale Of Valuable Real Estate

T WILL SELL ON MONDAY, the Second
in Whiteville, the following Real Estate to fore
close mortgage made by III. C. Rockwell to
Williams 8 Murchison, viz:s
One large Store House, on southwest corner
Public Square.
One Store House. between the Stores of
Whiteville Wine Company and +. s. Memory
One Cotton Gin, Gin House, Steam Engine
and Grit Mill.
Twelve Acres of Land and Valuable Dwelling
House, known as the Owen place."
Ten Acres of Land and Valuable Dwelling
House, at Whi'eville Depot, now occupied by
Mr.. Schulken.
enc Va liable well finished two story Store
House and Odge Room, at White Vile i,ep0t
now occupied by Powell & Co.
One Lot at Whifeville Depot, now used for
Still Yard, Cooper Shops and Stables.
gone Hundred Acres of Land south of Sowles
Swamp, adjoining J c. Powell's land.
Eight Hundrrd and Fifty-Three Acres Of
Lrnd on Pine Log, bought from Mitchell &
A len
Two Hundred and Seventv-Seven Acres Of
Land on the fair Bluff Road. near VIM. Aliens
Two Hundred and Ten ores Of Land On Pine
Log Bay, adjoining the lanes of D. A. Maulis-
by, ESQ.
Five Hundred and Forty Acres of Land On
Button Ray AMI Western Prong, adjoining the
Bethany lands.
Three Hundred and Sixteen Acres OF Land,
known as the Suggs land, ard on which is II.
cepted the life estate of Theopilus Suggs.
One Hundred and Ten Acres of Land, bought
of VIM. K. Smith, wherein Henry Register
lives.
Two Hundred and Fifty.Three Acres Of Land
known as the Ruffin Pridgen land.
All of which said lands are set out and fully
described in mortgage deed, made by SAD
Rockwell and wife to Williams q MurchsOn
dated December 2eth. 1873. and registered in the
Register Office of Columbus county, In BOOK
=. page 231, 232, 233, 2a4 235, 26. 237, 1885, 1885,
240, al, 242.
Terms of sale, six months credit on Whining
ton city acceptances. go
Titles, with full covenants of warrants, will
be executed upon the payment OF the purchase
money. The property will be shown to pers0Is
wishing to purchase. Apply to
Agent for Williams g. Murchifon.
sent Odd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

Rooms SAVANNAH CHRISTIAN Assn, !
SAVANNAH, GA, Sept. II.
Having hoped and trusted that that
fearful and falal malady, yellow fever,
which made it's appearance two weeks
since, would have been overcome or
dissipate /, and that there would be no
actual need for us to appeal to the
charity and sympathy of the
benevolent outside of our own
city, we are now constrained
Savannah Benevolent Association in
their mission of mercy. The fearful
amount of suffering and want, conse-
ly aggravated by the presence of this
terrible epidemic, calls for our largest
charities. In view of the above facts the
Savannah Christian Association make
this appeal to kindred associations in
our own and adjoining States to come
to the help of suffering and plague
stricken city. Everything that sus-
tains life, or can promote the
comfort of the suffering, such as
money, food, nonrishment and care,
is needed to relieve the pres
sing wants of our suffering poor.
1ueIe hTe Jully TWO D1OHCHS, long
dreary months, viewed from our stand
point, through which we will have to
combat the fell destroyer. We feel
assured we will not appeal in vain and
in proportion as the Lord has pros
pered and blessed your commu~
mites, SO do unto us in our hour
of sore distress. The Southern Express
Company, the railroads, and, we trust,
steamers coming into Savannah, will
transport ali Articles for relief free of
cost. We pray you take prompt action
in this matter and forward to
the Savannah Christian Assassination or
to G. N. Saussy, president, such
supplies and contributions as you can
callect, and add your prayers to your
charities in behalf of suffering peo-
pie: Money, poultry, eggs, meal, -four,
and such articles as are the neceasaries
of life will be gratefully received and
distributed where they are most need
ed. We invoke the blessings of the
upon you and yours.
G. N. SAUssY,
President Savannah Christian Assn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
PLAYED OUa,Y

Whenever Radicals see that an cleo
ton is going against them at
the South they straightway begin lus-
tily to cry out. "Troops," Federal
troops" More troops" It is al
ways the last card they play, and it is
sure indication that their hopes are
at the freezing point. 1t was to save the
party in 1870 that Holden, sustained by
Judge Settle, carried on the Kirk war,
and it is to save the party to-day that its
leaders are now threatening us once
more with "troops." But the day has
gone by when North Carolinians can
be frightened from the performance of
their highest duties as citizens by any
such idle vaporing, for such it is.
Federal troops will find warm well
come in any portion of North Carolina
to which they may be sent, for the
simple reason if for no other, that our
people recognize these troops as the
representatives of the government to
which they owe, and to which they
yield full and ready obedience. The
war has long ago ended, and our people
have long ago renewed their allie
glance to the Federal Union, and even
if they had the power, have not the
will to withdraw it. Federal troops
are once more "our troops" There is
no longer any enmity between them
and us. They can now, so far as we
are concerned, be used only in aid of
the process of the civil law, and that
no one proposes to resist; indeed all
true men stand ready to unite with
them in the sternest strictest execution
of that law.
Nor is this statement true to-day
for the first time in North Carolina
since the war. In 1869, two companies
of Federal troops were sent to the
quiet little village of Chapel Hill, ex-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
SPECIMEN RADICALS.
Read and Circulate.
JOHN POOL AND MAO LINDSAY


The people of North Carolina need
not to be told who John Pool and Mac
Lindsay are. They are known and
despised by all good men from one
end of the State TO the other. And
yet these are the men whom the Radi-
cal party delight to honor. John
Pool is the man whom it has brought
from Washington City to put in the
Office of Superintendent of Public
instruction in our State. Is such a
man fit TO be entrusted with the great
charge of the instruction of the youth
of North Carolina?
E1ac Lindsay, the man whom Pool
recommended as a co1nrade and COM
panion in arms of the no less infamous
Kirk, is the candidate Of the Radical
party for Congress in the First Dis
trict. And this is the party that asks
honest white men for their votes
But to show how just is the hatred
against these men let US come to the
proof.
THE PROOF AGAINST LINDSAY.
STATE OF North CAROLINA,
CURRITUCK COUNTY.
DR.. j. J. Baxter certifes that in
1868 or 81, lie Cd. Med. Lindsey and
others captured a Northern vessel in
Currituck Sound, Oh which were two
or three men. Fea 'ng the prisoners,
if released would 10 witnesses against
him. Lindsey proposed that we should
take them (the nnec) and drown them,
saying that dead men tell no tales. !"
refused to consent to such a course
saying that [ would take any risk be-
fore I would be guilty of cold blooded
murder.
Lindsey afterwards urged the same
proposition a second time. / am salts
fed that my refusal saved the lives of
those men.
(Signed) J. j. BAXTER.
Attest signed,
w. b. SHAW.
The undersigned certify that they
have been we'll acquainted with DR..
j. J. Baxter for long time, whose
name is attached to the above state
ment, and do accredit him as fully
worthy the confidence of the people OF
this Distaict.
SIGNED:-W. B. Shaw, VIM. s. Mer-
Ger, Fl. E. Baxter, VIM. F. Hunphries,
c. w. Morse, VIM. H Bray, r. Fl.
Morgan, II. M. Shaw. G.. G. Luke, b.
F. Beals, JAS. B. Morgan, A. West, M.
M. Burfoot and others.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
0O(ilnlinQtol1 Yollrnal,
WILMINGTON, N. c.,
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1876.
WIFI. THE BEAUFORT EAGLE
A,rrx...n npuD MIN n NAHIINEES

WILL
SUPPORT THE NOMINEES
The JOURNAL has no desire to dictate
to any contemporary the course it shall
pursue and as little purpose to impugn
the motives of any. To make long
story short, however, the JOURNAL does
desire to know whether the Beaufort
Eagle intends to support Col. Waddell
the Democratic nominee for Congress
in it's District. and whether it intends
te support Mr.. Geoffroy and the other
Democratic nominees of its county.
The course of the Eagle, if it considers
itself a Democratic paper, is, to say
the least of it, peculiar one;
if, however, it is merely d free lance
and acknowledges no political Ais
legiance. the case is plain enough,
But these are times when there
should be no doubt where men stand,
and when it is especially true that
open enemies are better than secret
foes. It is true, too, that there is no
ground for neutrality in this fight. He
that is not with us, is against us. IL,
therefore, the Eagle intends to fight
under the Democratic banner and I'M
der Democratic leaders regularly
chosen, a single word will set the
matter at rest. We presume, OF
course, that our contemporary has de>
termined upon its action, and is
neither afraid nor ashamed to avoW
it. We have 40 hesitation, therefore,
in asking in plain terms whether the
Eagle intends to support Colonel
Waddell and the county ticket.
If it does intend to give
the entire ticket that cordial
earnest support that the nominees OF
the party are entitled TO at the hands
of the press of the party, a simple
assurance to that effect will at once
quiet the doubts that have been en-
gendered by it's failure up to this time
to put the names of the nominees re-
terred to at the head of it's columns:
Up to this time. however, no such as
surance has been given, and now that
the doubt has been aroused nothing
but such assurance will settle it.
AS We said before, the JOURNAL does
not desire to dictate to the Eagle. This
is free country, and the Eagle may
support Mr.. Canaday or Col. Waddell
as it may prefer, or it may refuse to
support either. AS a citizen every
mans right to support Canaday, di-
rectiy or indirectly, is undisputed-as
q member of the Democratic organi.
cation no such right exists. No man
can be member of the Democratic
party and refuse to support the nomi-
nees. The question we desire our CO.
temporary to answer is a simple one.
We repeat that we have no desire to
dictate to our contemporary or to inn
pugn it's motives but these are times
in which it behooves US all to know
upon whom we may depend. We
mean to win this fight if it be possible
to win it, but we can not win it un-
less we are thoroughly organized and
thoroughly disciplined. Men who
profess and call themselves Democrats
must fight in the regular Democratic
ranks and under Democratic leaders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
KIDNEY COMPL Amt,

Probably there is complaint that aff1icts
the human syste m. which lie so little understood
at the present time, as some of the red forms
of Kidney Complaints.
There is DO disease Which causes such acute
pain or more alarming in its results than when
the kidneys fail , secrete from the blood the
uric acid, and other poisonous substances which
the blood accumulates in its circulation through
the syAtem.
the functions devOlving upon them, the culmi-
nations are taken up By the absorbents and the
whole system thrown into stat. of disease
causing great pain and suffer- g land very often
tmme date death. Hence the Importance OF
keeping the Kidneys and blood in a healthy con-
.iltlon, through which all the impurities OF the
Nv OF
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

George Peabody, when in this coun-
try, left large sum of money to pro-
mote education in the Southern States.
The execution of the bequest devolved
upon George Peabody Russell, re-
lative of the late George Peabody. He
has recently made a report o; progress
in which he says that in all of the
Southern States, save three, the objects
of Mr.. Peabody are being effectively
carried out, giving promise of the most
benefcent results. The exceptional
three States are South Carolina, Flori-
da and Louisiana, the carpet-bagger
Or Africanized, States, and he reports
and that in them there is no hope of
the fulfllment of the purposes of the
great benefactor while their present
State governments exist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
ELECTOR FOis Third CONGRESS
SIONAp. DISTRICT

We beg leave to call the attention of
oar Democratic contemporaries in the
State to the fact that Major James @.
McRae of Cumberland is the Demo
cratic candidate for elector In this
district in the place of John D. Stand
ford of Dublin, resigned, and to sug-
gest the propriety of making the nec-
essary correction in their columns of
candidates.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

It is estimated that there are in the
United States 400, 900 or 500, 900 Bohe-
mians. These with few exceptions
have always been Republican. Some
twelve or fifteen papers are published
in their language. The Oldest of these,
the &arvic, of Racine, Wisconsin, has
the largest circulation. It has always
been Republican, 80 has the IoErok,
of Cleveland, Ohio, which supported
Grant in 1872 and Hayes in 1875.
These with the SVornost and american
OF Chicago, are now all advocating
Tilden and Reform.
Only one Bohemian paper of any in
duence or standing remains welded to
its Radical idols.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
HELP Ebfs SAVANNAH.

Every day has brought tidings of in
creased suffering in Savannah, until
unable herself any longer to meet the
wants of her stricken condition she is
at last obliged co appeal to others for
help.
Can he that the people Of Whining
ton will tura a deaf ear to these messas
ges? Some of rs know of the dread and
anxiety, the want and suffering which
so closely follow upon An epidemic of
yellow fever. The scenes which are
Transporting hourly in that beautiful
but plague infected city were once
familiar to the people of Wilmington.
The hur,ying hearse, tie gloomy
mourners, the silent streets, the anxi-
Gus facas that looked the question
"will it be one of us next %, the de-
houses. the want Of food, the omnipres-
euce of grief. the despairing hopes. and
over ana above all, the ever approach
ing spectre of disease and death are
the only greetings which meet the
day, mark it's course or bespeak
it's departure. Night comes With its
weary watching. No sound save the
patrolman's tread disturbs this awful
silence; no nigh: but that at the bed
side is seen at that grim and dreadful
shrine of death.
Can the appeal of our brethren for
help be disregarded, when we know
what they suffer, and that too by q
similar experience? In the day of
our sorrow and suffering, when our city
sent out her messengers to her sister
that need of food, money and the COM
forts so essential to the sick was sorely
felt here, Savannah nobly responded.
Remember that we may not always
escape; remember that we may fall a
prey to a similar fate, and in good
time, now while the opportunity offers,
send to these people such aid as we
can, and let the recollection of the
past stimulate us to generous contrl-
tions. "Do unto others as you would
they should do unto you
This aid is needed aaOaO, and we sug
gest to the ministers of the different
chnrches that tomorrow special d.
lection will be taken up for this pur-
pose, and that it be deposited in one
or nc ore of the banks with the request
that it be forwarded to the Relief
Committee of Savannah. If there be
any to whom this mode may not be
convenient, let.then go to the banks
and add their portion 60 the fund.
Let no one wait to be especially call
ed on to aid in this work, but let it be re-
garded as a privilege by every one to do
his part in this matter. There are few so
poor who cannot give something and
many can give enough to make the
total sum of great service to the suf-
ferers. eff thou hast much, give
plenteously; if thou hast little, do thy
diligence to give of that little; for so
gatherest thou myself good reward
in the day of thy necessity"