davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

and places the blame directly at the
doors of the Ignorant negroes who
were led on to the commission OF
outrages by the wicked counaels of
their leaders.
Yet, in despite of these facts, CHAINS
bsrlain is pushing on his war against
the innocent whites, purely and plainly
in the interests OF his.party, and not
satisfied with the forces now at his
disposal, has called upon the Federal
officials at Washington for more
troops. Secretary OF War Cameron
has reserved his decision and we may
rest satisfied shat if party ends can be
thereby promoted, the whole land and
navaI force of the United States will
be ut the patriotic Chamberia MS dis.
posaI
This then is the situation at this
time in our sister State: A cry of war
in time Of profound peace; a fore,
sworn official inventing palpably false
stories OF troubles which he canno,
suppress and Federal bAyOnets called
III to enforce the arrest of those who
have never yet mado resistance to the
civil process. This is the one side,
and on abs otheK-an entire State jul
dietary, irrespective of party affiilia-
tons, giving the lie to Chamberlain &
assertions of disorder; the indignant
eommens of abe powerful independent
press of she North and West, ruined
State, an exhausted treasury, official
steal1ngs and official corruptions Oh
every hand, thousands Of colored
voters focking to the Democratic
standard. the examples of Alabama,
Mississippi and Arkansas steadily
glowing from the records of the re
cent past and the ides Of November IL
the near future
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
The AODeSOnjals,

DUB LsHED every Welng,sd.y M"rniag in
III berton, =. & by w. Wallace NC
Diarm'd. has Tic largest crcu alton OF any
country paper in the STATE: 1t CT gnia'cs cX-
tensively IN the counties OF Robson Il chn.ond,
b 4d41, COlum bus, cumberland, RFunsr ick
and the ali I'M q counties OF marion, mari
oCry' and Darlington, in South Carolina. a a
ioca' leWspe pr it has superior. 1t is one Of
thc few country papers whose editor and pub
Usher gives his whole time and attention TO Its
columns
In polite the RObea0nian viii strive to pro-
III t. III PRINCIPLES # tue DcmoCr attic Cfns9T-
vative part and is uncompTOmsiH gty II favor OF
white supremacy. its local coIum, s Will always
tenn with he'll ltest and best news, written i'll
brief int ,}ligent and business like manner. Its
edi oridls viii be short and lucid snd upon SUB
iccts which directly core our people. as an
ad yer Using a dunn ii is much sought atCer and
has a pat5 OnaEe serOUd to no other country pa
per. Est bislIed in 1870, it has, ever since been
mere sing in influence and 'pularity until It
ha' re ache d and occupied The very front rank OF
North Carolina journalism.
Ratss-Css h i'll advance-One year 50 30; si%
monies 81 Is; three months IS cents Send
three cent stamp for sp. cimen copy. Adver-
ii ing rates furnished on application Also CAM
paign atG- which are very reasonable.
august Aft
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
Centennial Award !
NOS AHEAD

The Celebrated Piano Mahufacturcra,
MISSt2s' WILLIAM KHABE 81 CO.,
have received thu highest award for hti' grand
81 @aro And upright pi nos At t"c h4E..s the
intecr ationa JRry on mns-c in stun nts al the
centennial Exhibition, III the sha, c OF dipl0-
mas OF honor IN q u.eta OF N arit. Ay the re-
cuiiar system Of awards ado ted by the j.ry OF
the Centennial Exhibit IN tn II re: OF award
is large on, The same kind f Iaed is bei1: :,
given 10 pi OF all grad -, 3ut the raa test /
merit, it Il aile5e'; appears OnV ii. the reports
OF the Judges acComp ,nTing ( = medals, ard
this plac he x nabe ri amos in the front.
The Celeb rated Knabe Pi 3nns are for sal at
HELMS FRtt FRS Live Book anu * u7i Z Store
| go and IL Market street loot 6-tC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENT,

On the 10th day of November, 1876,
and in the city of Raleigh. the nnder-
signed will commence the publication
of
THE OBSERVER,
a daily and weekly Democratic news
paper.
Of long experience in their profess
sion as editors, respectively of tie
Fayetteville OBSERVER and the Wil-
nington JOURNAL, they do not affect to
doubt The soundness of the general
Judgment which assigns them ability
to furnish a newspaper suited to the
needs and adapted to the tastes of the
people of North Carolina. Differing
in politics in the oIden time, there was
never a difference between the OBJ
SERVER and the JOURNAL in zeal for the
interests and honor of North Carolina.
- piOAAoIo tHo oho, auu W upHOlu
and add to the other will be the object
of the OBSERVER now.
Of very decided opinions On
questions of public interest, and apt
to give those opinions plain express
sion, they deem it the fl st duty of a
newspaper to furnish it's readers with
the information necessary to the for
nation of their opinions-to publish
all 1.-The news" and their purpose is
to make The OBSERVER now, SIS of old,
truthful, accurate, condensed hiss
tory CT the times in which we live. 1t
was thus that ''the old OBSERVER" won
its mold upon the people of North
Carolina, enjoying the affection of it's
party friends. receiving the respect
and confidence Of its bitterest politi-
Cal foes, and commanding in it's COM
paratively isolated location a circula-
ton larger than has ever been attained
by any other North Carolina news
paper, and it is thus, by like dignity,
and fairness that the editors of The
OBSERVER, transferred to the State
Capital, hope it will deserve. and soon
equal. and then surpass, its former
circulation and prosperity.
1t viii be their high aim to deserve
the public confidence by earnest efforts
to promote the public welfare, first
and foremost of North Carolina. next
of all the Southern States, and finally.
and through these, Of the whole
Union. They think that this can only
be effected by the prevalence of Dem
ocratic principles and the dismissal of
the Radical party from the places and
power which they have SO greatly
abused, and under whose baleful rule
the South has been outraged and the
whole country has been impoverished
and disgraced.
PETER M. HALE,
W. l.. SAUNDERS,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

The war ceased eleven years ago ::
and all sensible men in the North be-
lieve that it is now time to LET the
Southern States manage their own
affairs, and believe this because thew
sea that wherever Federal interference
has ceased peace has come at ONCE
n. Y. Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

No man can vote unless his name is
properly entered on the registration
books. Therefore, as preliminary to
voting for Tilden and Vance and Re.
form see that your name is on the
books.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

Meeting Of 0nsl0W Court Postponed
Until Second Week Of the Term.

IN OBCDTE 10 i PETITION OF
i ths OF Gers, attorneys and memb - u bsFn
pO'tirsi parti~b - Qnslow county, :u1ea y; <
Koy has postponed the Court Until TIC SecoTG
week OF be Term account IT ii gre Il
elect on. a. G. HUGINS G :. :,
oct 6-2w OHSl"W tOuuLy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
The SENTINEL for The CAMPAIGN

fETlI:. canvass now opening Is the most impoi
I tant j. which Il G people OF No til taro!ihs
have t.a'n engaged since the rOmentous cleo;
ton Of 1860 Upon its result depends the .ea'
woe Of tn State md Union.
Tae Rs e.2h Sentinel wiz, as ever, be If IL.
'front.' q Re feh+, sustaining feaI esSy SN
;aith t1ilv 5Ge ca dates OF the National DfIn
0cratio pr ty, and The aCtioo and nominees's
the Stat j. moci attic GonYeation. 10 h's Vt
plo t&e tn whols power and influence OF a
journal which, IL the past, las done WI AZ
coud t. SER 1ne inter ests, and preserve ING
ights and liberties, OF he people o. MOTT
Carolina.
N that it may b. within the means 81
@vrIy j Inccrat in the state t. rfad u.
Raiti p Sent nei during the canyass, We Il 70
e. alb 81 d The fOI 0 s ing campaign rates, lie'
0. ports&c &td for country Subscribers 'hlt
beg mi II S day and running to the l5th O.
Now mbur, period of four months:
DAILY EDITION.
GnpieS. -................-.... ~ -
- lGp'ce............. ............ il 80
WEEKLY EDITION.
Copy. ..............--.-.3 30 CO. -.
In every CO the money mu:t accompany ~
order iuy y IT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
The Charlotte Observer

The only morning daily paper publ: ie e, y y
! the state VS. IF + alezgi ami esorrh OF " u
! min gton, 7:aYs special Inducements to eIrsd
tiseTs. lis ciTc 'lIation, size and use.cine''
have hecn largely increased during the YER
Just past and l. nov reaches most OF the he-'
chants Of western North Carolina, thus onel-
ing an unsurpassed medium of ccmIGun'ca
tio?l oetwatn the NJ Merchants Of WilIriD gtoI AL
the reonIe of Western North Carolina.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
DaiiV - --..&S 90 per annun
W SShSY..s. ~ ~
80 Al veTtizinS velTV o%.,,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
The Salisbury Examiner

rsTABII~HED IN :669, thoroughly AND
always DEM c attic Printed Weekly and LII
Weekly at 80 and IS. Address,
j. j. STEWART,
Editors and Proprietors,,
ia "a Salisbury, N. u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

For President
San1ueI J. Tiiden,
OF NEW YORK.
For Ylce.President:
5hom a. Hendricks.
OF INDIANA.
For Governor
Zeb u.on 3. Vance,
OF MECKLENBURG.
For acknowledgements:
Thomas - Jarvis
OF PITT.
For Secretary Of State:
JOSEPH 4. EN- iELHARD,
OF New Hanover.
For Attorney General:
THOMAS S. KEENAN,,
o. Wilson.
For Treasurer:
j. NJ. WORTH,
Of Randolph.
For Auditor:
SAMUEL L. LOVE,
OF Haywood.
For Supt. of Public instruction:
J. c. SCARBOROUGH,
OF Johnston.
Presidential Electors for the
State at Large.
DANIEL G. FOWLE, OF Wake.
j. NJ. LEACH, of Davidson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

The balance of advantage is on the
side CT the Democrats bu only on
the condition that they show wisdom,
courage and moderation II their can
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

EOE< CON 6 X H 9 s.
FIRST DISTRICT
JESSE J. YEATES,
Of Hertford.
.rHIRD DISTRICT:
ALFRED Nj. WADDELL,a
Of New Hanover.
FOURTH DISTRICT:
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
Of Franklin.
FIFTH DISTRICT:
ALFRED N. SCALES,
OF Rockingham.
SIXTF DISTRICT:
WALTER l.. STEELE,
OF Richmond.
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM NJ. ROBBINS,
Of Iredell
EIGHTH DISTRICT:
ROBERT B. VANCE,
OF Buncombe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
PETER M. HALE,
W. l.. SAUNDERS,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily Observer, one year. SO 90
Daily Observer, six months 80. 4 90
Weekly Observer, one year. .... 2 90
Weekly Observer, six months. I 90
All communications should be adj
dressed, until further notice, to
W. L. SAUNDERS,
Wilmington, N, @.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

District Electors.
Isl District LOUIS g. LATHAM, of Pitt.
2d JOHN F. WOOTEN of Lenoir.
al JAS. G.. MCRAE. Of Cumberland.
4t1 F. II. BU.BFE, OF Wake
5Ia F. q. ROBBINS, OF Davidson.
6th SO Il. z. " AIRING, of Mecklenburg
7th w. y. glenn, OF Vadkn.
Sill '' ALPHUNSU q. AVERY of Burke
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

the State contests with much more of
victory than has been their fortune
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20

On the 10th day of November, 1876,
and in the city of Raleigh. the under-
signed will commence the publication
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20
Presidential Electors for the
Clara at

DANIEL 6, FOWLE, OF Wake.
j. NJ. LEA Oh, OF Davidson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-20


resistance to judicial authority ade.-
quate force would be invoked to main
tain. that authority, and the Court
would assume the responsibility. He
who acts upon the provisions of that
circular will do SO at his peril if he
violates the constitutional or legal
rights of the humbiest citizen. The
circular of the Attorney General in
directing United States marshals to
disregard the State officers in the exc
cution of Cnelr instructions virtually
proposes that every marshal and depu-
ty marshal shall be constituted su.
preme tribunal, whose acts, however
hagrantly vlolative of the constitution
and laws of the State, shall not be SUBJ
lect to review by the courts of the
State. The President of the United
habeas corpus for single hour in
time of peace, unless specially author-
lied thereto by tn Congress of the
United States. Yet the Attorney
General assumes to empower a deputy
marshal not only to suspend this great
safeguard Of personal liberty at will,
but to annui. for the time being, the
whole l'ody of criminal statutes Of the
State, enacted pursuant to the consti>
tuition and laws of The United States
tor the due protection OF the life, lib
arty and property of the citizen.
His Honor also instructed the Grand
Jury that it constitutes intimidation
for an employer to threaten to dis
charge his employees unless they vote
certain way, and that it is likewise
intimidation if a laborer refuses to
work usless his employer votes GER
tain way.
This, then, being the position of af-
fairs in South Carolina We do not fear
that the whites will allow themselves
to be goaded into such acts of ag-
gressive retaliation, to say nothing OF
an armed resistance to the Federal
as will endanger their own
success or that of their party in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
The Future Of the A" Party" Ringing
on thc Resignation Of BrislOW.
Plnchback and His Friends COncCde
That lIc Has No chance,
The War steamer Despatch Ordered 10
Sea Under Sealed orders,
HHHHHH
Original and Earnest Currency Speech
Expected from Kelley.

WASHINGTON, February lS.-Judg,
Kelley Is TO speak on the currenc,
question tomorrow. Always orlgina
and earnest, he II sure To draw n GOOD
audience. He had intended to follow
Blaine's speech on the financial gees
ton with an exposition Of his own pee
culiar theories on that subject, and was
excited to "A degree OF Indignation ALSO.
lutely inexpressible when Blaine wait
ed until Kelley had made his speech
on the diplomatic and consular bill
and then made his currency speech
thus, in manner escaping the incis-
ions of an immediate reply.
The relations between President
Grant and Secretary Bristow have
reached that point where separation
can not be much longer delayed, The
reports that have been 30 long in cir
culati0n turn out, after all, 10 have had
some foundation, aud there is no dis
guising the fact that Mr.. Bristow Is
sure to retire possibly within fort
night. There is very good Reason for
saying that there has been 10 personal
quarrels or hard words, but Mr. Bris-
tow's position is very embarrassing to
the friends OF the President and u
stumbling block in way of Repub-
licah party managers.
1t Is rumored that Conkling Is going
to take MI early opportunity to return
the good words which the Presidents
boy Fred, has been saying of the New
YORK Senator and presidential aspi-
rant. The announcement is that
Conkling has prepared an elaborate
speech conlmendatory OF Grant IN
general and the third term in particu-
lar, which he means to fire off some
day next week. Grant and COnkiing
have always worked well together,
and recent events have made il quite
apparent that they have arranged
some scheme to help each other along
at the next Convention, though 1t can
not now be said just what the arrange
ment is.
Pinchback and his friends concede
that he is beaten, and Mr.. Morton will
make no effort TO bring the matter up
again unless the situation uneXpeot-
edly changes. OF the Republicans it
is now known that both the Morrills,
Messrs. Wadleigh, Edmunds, Dawes,
Christiancy, Paddock, Burnsides and
Robertson are opposed to Pinchback,
so that he has no possible chance.
These Republicans favor the same
course AZ was taken last spring, post
ponement; and it seems certain now
that this will be the end of the discus
sion this Congress.
There is considerable excitement
among naval officers, over an order is
sued by the Secretary of the Navy di-
recting the United States steamer De-
spatch to proceed to sea with sealed
orders. This steamer, the fastest in
the Navy, was ordered here from Bal
timore a few days ago for repairs, and
1t is not believed that she would be
sent to sea now under sealed orders
unless in some unexpected emergency.
Naval officers are of the opinion that
her destination has some connection
with Cuban matters.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19

The funeral of Thomas Allen, who
died early yesterday morning, took
place Yesterday afternoon, and was
followed by the entire company of the
Variety Theatre. Years ago Tom
Allen ranked as one of the finest ball
lad singers in the country, but I'M
fortunately his voice failed, and since
then he has been more dependent
upon the charity of his friends than
his abilities. He has been living
with Mr.. Thompson who, as well as
his wife, did all for poor Tom during
his sickness that could be done. AT
his own expense, Mr. Thompson pro-
cured neat coffin and gave all that
was mortal of Tom Allen, the ballad
singer, q decent burial. Rev. Mr..
Cleveland delivered a most eloquent
and impressive funeral sermon, which
was attentlvely listened to by all pres
emit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
Another Wsnderer.

Mr.. d. 5. Cummings advertises for
his lost son, Benjamin +. Cummings,
nicknamed Doctor, who left home on
the 18th of February, 1876. He had on
when he left light colored hat, black
derby coat, and black pants, smutty
shirt, just as he had been burning
brush he will be fourteen years old
the 18th of May next. He Is well
grown to hts age. He has brown hair
and eyes, and fair skin. Any one
that can give informa alton of him will
oblige his parents, as they want to
send him clothes or persuade him to
return to his broken hearted mother.
His fathers address is Atlanta, Cass
county, Texas. That boy better go
home, II he knows what's good for
him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19

Reserved seats can be obtained at John
son 4 Mangei's Railroad Ticket Office, Lee
Grand hotel. iebsdtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
SHOE Department

We have Just received the latest styles Of
Philadelphia made Shoes, u full line OF La.
dies Shoes, a full line of Misses Shoes, and
u VERY large assortment of Children's Shoes.
We guarantee every pair OF them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19

We are agents for these shirts, which we de-
sire to call your particular attention to. We
sell them for less price than you can buy the
linen and domestic for by the bolt. They are
made Of the very finest linen and the very
best domestic The shirt Is cut out and the
bosom made and set In, cuffs made and the
shirt put together, 80 that q little girl can
make II In half an hour.
They are the very thing that our people
need, and everybody Is invited to come aud
see them, and when they return home To tell
their neighbors about them.
We promise hereafter TO supply all sizes
as our supply Is now unlimited.
Please call and examine our stock before
going elsewhere. The very best attention
shall be given TO you. No trouble To show
you our goods whether you buy anything or
not. Thanking You for past favor. your
friends.
BLAKE & JENKINS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
WHERE WERE THE POLICE
Twenty Dollars Reward.

Stolen, last night, In front Of our store, No.
700 Elm stree, two Iron, Close-top, Cylinder
Force Pumps, OF the Gould Manufacturing
Company, Seneca Fails, N. Y. make. One
is as much a. two men can handle. We will
give Ten Dollars for the delivery OF the
pumps and Ten Dollars for the delivery Of
the thieves 10 the Sheriff of the county.
WkDsWORTH, GRIFFETH 4 co.
Dallas, February Is, 1876. feblgd3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-19
BLAKE Z JENKINS.
THE FASHIONABLE
Dry Goods Emporium
To Make Room for our Coming
Spring Stock

We ARE now Offering all our DRESS GOODS
us Gishinures, Mulambgues, poplins, Pop.
lin Alpnccas, Plaids, Eic, Etc., nj New York
~ That everybody can see iur themselves,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-09-21
DAIRY DEPART lent.
Keeping BUTTER FOR FAMILY USE.

A correspondent inquiries for a good but
fer package for family use. He says: "The
wooden tubs and packages, or at least all
those I have tried, leave an oldish taste to
the butter next the wood when butter is
kent in them for several weeks. Stone
crooks keep the butter sweeter than wood,
but they are awkward things to handle, and
are also very liable to get cracked and bro
KEN"
The Tilton Package figured in the "Prac-
teal Butter Book. page 145, is not open to
the objections complained OF. It is an iron
package, the inside enameled with porce-
lain, and has a metallic lid. 1t is provided
with a bail to facilitate handling, and can De
used tor other purposes besides butter. We
have been using n Of these packages dur
ing the past year for keeping butter 1orfam-
lily use, and we find the butter always sweet
ON the sides Of the package; in fine the
whole mass keeping. sound andin good or
der. In this package there is no soakage or
leakage; the porcelain lining gives of no
taste, while the air is excluded, Or cannot
pass through the sides and bottom, as it not
u~nfrequently does where wooden packages
are used. We are now (Aug. ~ using but
ter made and packed in one of these pack
ages during the spring, and although but
ter made at that season is not regarded as
the best for keeping during the hot months,
still we find it sweet and sound, with no ap-
preciable difference in flavor from the time
it was put down. 1t is well to have butter
mot intended for immediate use) covered
with brine, or with q cloth on which is
spread q thin layer Of salt, the great point
for its preservation being to exclude the air
as perfectly as possible. Butter to keep for
any considerable length time, must, Of
course, be properly made. Il the butter
milk is not thoroughly expelled, it will be
short-liyed and soon acquire q rancid or
Goldfish " taste, which latter expression, we
take it, means an early stage Of rancidity.-
Burial New Yoakep.