davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

Northern Radicals just now affect q
great horror of a solid South. they for
get it was Southern man backed by a
solid South who fred the hearts of the
people and electrified the colonies with
the war cry Of "Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" It was a Southern
man backed by q solid South who
drafted the Declaration of Independ-
ence and moved its adoption. 1t was
a Southern man backed by a solid
South who commanded the armies of
the colonies, and wrested victory from
the English grasp. becoming I" the
father of his country.
1t was Southern man backed by a
solid South that led the national arms
to victory in the war of 1912. But the
North then, as now, was not solid. It
was Southern man backed by q solid
South, that placed the American flag
in triumph over the halls of the Mons
ezumas in the very capital of the enc
nes country.
= solid South is not bad thing in
time of emergency Nay, verify, it
is not.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

The DAILY JOURNAL is mailed to SUB
scribers at SIX DOLLARS per annum,
THREE DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE
GENTS for six months: ONE DOLLAR AND
sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS for three months.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL is mailed TO
subscribers at ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF
per annum; ONE DOLLAR for six months;
FIFTY CENTS for three months.
ADVERTISING RATRs:
Advertisements will be inserted in the
DAILY JOURNAL as follows: For one men
one insertion sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS L" .
Insertions ONE DOLLAR three INSERTIONS
ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE cen :,
one week TWO DOLLARS; one mo.Ih o1A
DOLLARS AND A HALF; tree nioHtns FlF
TEEN DOLLARS; six months TWENT1-FlEE
DOLL AIRS.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
,o,,tbnieee of the PEG lie, the Editor cor
diallv invites CORE 5pondence from all por-
tions If the st tie.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

The question of dividing Texas into
three or more States is now being dis
cussed in that State. The Galveston
Neeos, which by the way is edited and
we'll edited too, by son OF North
Carolina who once CALAMITY "wore
the gray" Colonel Belo, strenonsly
opposes the project and on many
grounds. The NeWs maintains that
three or more States with as many
capitol buildings, universities and
penitentiaries instead of one, must
necessarily increase the burden of
taxation. There are difficulties too
about the division of the public lands
and the school and University funds
and lands. The NeOs sees difficulties
too in the way of any equita-
BILE arrangement for the partition
of the public debt of the State
Some difficulty is apprehended in
getting the consent of Congress to the
partition, for the reason that it will in
crease the number of Democratic SEN
ators, a thing the Radical party will
not willingly do. The Ne,Os makes out
strong case, though there are doubtless
advantages to be anticipated from the
partition that prevents the question
from being one very easy of solution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
Pronounced Incurable.

BOSTON, May 80 1871.
H. Z. STEVENS. ESQ: Dear sir-I have b cen
badly afflicted with Kidney Complain for ten
a. side, with great difficulty in passing urine,
which was often, and in very small quantities,
tiating an.
1 have faithfully tried most of the popular
remedies r. com mended Tor my complaint; have
he en- unter he treatment OF some of the most
skillful physicians in Roeton, ali of whom pl o.
nouDced my case ir curab:e. This was my COLI
I1saon when %a* adSies ~ tr,t ne TO Try the
the first desc took. and from that nome mt
kept on improving mt was eatirely cured,
taking in all Fhoul think about six bottles.
1t II inde.,1 O valuable medicine and if
should BIS afflicted aga'n in the came way, 1
would ri We q dollar q dose, il could net get it
without.
Respectfully, JIM. GLE,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
KIDNEY COMPLAINT,

Prcbsbl, there Is no complaint that aff1icts
the human syst m, which ts SO little understood
at the present time, some of the var led forms
of Kidney Complaints.
There Is no disease Which causes such acute
pain more alsr ming in it's results than when
the kidneys fail , secTete from the blood the
uric acid, and other poisonous substances which
the blood accumulates in its circulation tn -ouRh
the syttsm.
If from any cause the XII iDeys fail to perform
the functions devolving upon them, the cu'mi-
nations taken up bs the abso: bents and the
whole system thrown into a stat. OF disease
causing great pain and suffering End very OF ten
imme date death. Hence the Importance of
keeping the kidneys and blood in q healthy con-
dItion, through which all the impurities OF the
hOdv must pasi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

The Cincinnati Enquirer has discov-
cred that every third President of the
United States has been childless-that
is, from legal point of view. In sup
port of it's theory it enumerates the
occupants of the White House since
the time of Washington, and speaks of
Gen. jackson as bachelor. History
doesn't agl ee with the Enquirer. It
tells us that cold Hickory" was mar
ried, and made a most devoted ,hus-
band. The duel he fought, and in
which he killed his man. was caused
by the circulation of scandalous stories
concerning Mrs. Jackson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
WHERE THE REVENUE COMES
FROM.

FROM.
Senator Bayard. in a late speech
said the internal revenue in 1875 came
thus, Virginia, 81, 54g. 249; Kentucky,
S., 831, OUD: Missouri, So, 73O, 344; total
in three Southern States, $40. 107, 593,
while from the whole five New England
States, the internal revenue is only
50, 771.O14; yet to these New England
States is the majority of the patron
age of the Government given.
while the large raging States are
cursed and abused as unrepentant
rebels.
In the matter of exports the South
makes equally as favorable q showing.
Our total exports for the past fiscal
year amounted to, in round numbers,
six hundred and fifty millions. The
Boston advertiser. paper which al
wavs stands up stoutly for the honor
of New England. figures up one hun
dred millions as the share of the East
ern States. The items it gives al fol-
lows: Cotton manufactures, eight mil
lions; iron and steel goods, fourteen
millions; petroleum, thirty three mil
lions, leather, nine millions; wood
and wooden ware, seventeen mil.
lions cheese, twelve millions, su'
gar, seven millions. Every one
knows that New England has nothing
to do with petroleum. Take that item
from the account and her exports last
year amounted to only sixty>seven
millions, or little more than one
tenth of the exports of the country.
The Southern States furnished ex-
ports in cotton alone to the value Of
nearly two hundred and fifty millions
or largely more than q third Of the
whole amount. The value of tobacco
sugar, molasses, rice, lumber and
naval stores added shows that the
South furnishes the bulk of the ex
ports-the real wealth-of the coun
try
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

press of the State is respectfully called
10 the necessity of having the names
bf the various candidates correctly
printed if we would avoid all risk of
losing votes on the day of election.
The names of the candidates on the
State Ticket and the Electoral Ticket
are correctly printed in the JOURNAL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
THE BEST MEDICiNE

East MARRHFIRLD, Aug. ~, 1870.
Ms. STEvENs: Dear Sir-I seventy-one
years OF age; have suffered many years with
Kidney Complaint, weakness In my back and
stomach. was induced by friends to try your
weakness of the Kidneys 1 used. 1 have
tried many remedies for this dompla n and never
found so much relief as from the VEeBTIHE. It
strengthens and invigorates the whole system.
Many of my acquaintances have taken it, and 1
belive 1t to be good for all tie complaints for
which 1t is recommended.
trul
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

sec ion. The passport to favor In the
Republican party is to hate the South,
and bring upon it all the curses OF the
blacklist misrule. If you do that, you
may plumber the people of the entire
country to your hearts content.
For our part, we esteem it an honor
to stand with a disenthralled aud loyal
South, in the work of restoring con-
stitutional liberty and honest admin
istration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

On the lOGn Gay OF NOFemUSfs lou,
and in the city of Raleigh. the under
signed will commence the publication
of
TIE OBSERVER,
a daily and weekly Democratic news
paper. !.
Of long experience in their profess
sion as editors, respectively OF tie
Fayetteville OBSERVER and the Wills
mingtoh JOURNAL, they do not affectto
doubt the soundness of the general
Indictment VIII oh assigns them ability
to furnish a newspaper suited to the
needs and adapted to the tastes of the
neople 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.
TO promote the one, and to uphold
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
- ,oh h
the information necessary to the for
maticD of their opinions-to publish
al 1.-THE news" aud their purpose is
TO make The OBsERvEK now, as of old,
d truthful, accurate, condensed hiss
tory Of the tim :, in which we live. It
was thus that 1.-The old OBSERVER" won
It's mold upon the people of North
Carolina, enjoying the affection of its
party friends, receiving the respect
and confidence of it's 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 soor
equal, and then surpass, it's former
circulation and prosperity.
It will be their high aim to deserve
the public confidence by earnest efforts
to promote the public welfare, frs
and foremost of North Carolina, mex
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 O.
the Radical party from the places anG
power which they have so great,
abused, and under whose baleful rul,
the South has been outraged and th'
whole country has been impoverished
and disgraced.
| PETER M. HALE,
| W. L. SAUNDERS.
| SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
| Daily Observer, one year. So u
Daily Observer, six months. 80. 4 o.
Weekly Observer, one year. 2 On
Weekly Observer, six months. =. On
All communications should be ad
dressaa- until f'srtl.4r 'sssteeeD4az.--
Wilmington, N. @.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

"The eyes of the nation are upon
u.s." says an Indiana Republican.
Yes, thank Heaven, they are at last.
The Nation would have been infinitely
better off if its eye had been on you
for the last ten years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

Muce,urprise has been expressed
at the anblushing falsehoods with
which the RADICAL demi-G God, Bob In
gersoll. la~rsperses his speeches.
But We shon1 remember, says the
montgomery Juertiser. that he did
not take the stulo until after he be-
came oonvinced here was no b.
GREATER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
PAIN IN THE BACK.

The o is no remedy known to m edical science
which has proved itself more valuable in cases
OF Kidney Complaints than the VEeRTINE. 1t
acts dir Getty upon the secretions, cieznses and
purifies the BIZ cd, and rest the hee s. stem
60 healthy action.
The following extraordinary cure of great
sufferers, who had been given up by the best
physicians as hopeless cases, will speak for
themselves, and should chalIen &c the most pro-
found ttebtion of the medical faculty, as well
OF those who are suffering from Kidney Com
"a,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

Who was benefited by the funds
which seventy thousand poor negroes
had placed in the Freedmen's Savings
Bank, and of which they were ruth
lessly, despoiled and robbed?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

We have at last come to want to be
free sellers both in name and deed.
Home rule forever!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

The Radicals oppose all this; they
oppose the amendments; they oppose
economy; they want to get back into
power and do like they did when they
spent 1891 900 in tao years. That is
just four times as much as is neces-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
The SENTINEL for the CAMPAIGN

THE canvass now opening is the most ln na;na
tant In which the people OF Mo- IN Csi La
hay hetn engaged since the momentons 81
ton of 1860. Upon its result depends shs
or woe of the State and Union. tn.
Toe Raleigh Sentinel will, as ever, % snS
front Of the fight, sustaining lear esyi4 RsTs-
faithfully the ca didates of the NatiohAi
ocratic party, and the action and nomin lee ve
the State DemOcI attic Convention 10 'h
niedoe the whole power and influence OF
Journal which, in the past, has done wnA The
could to serve the intel ests, and PIeseei Torth
rights and liberties, of he people u
In order that 1t may be within the means to
every Democrat in the State to Ie.a have
Raleigh Sentinel during the canvass, We trss
est abiished the fol o " ing campaign Iates' III
OF postage and for country subscriber. ,h a.
beginning this day and running 10 t"o i
cd Of fonr mOn1lS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29


For Lieutenant Governor
Thomas j. Jarvis,
OF PITT.
For Secretary of State:
JOSEPH A. ENIELHARD,
OF New Hanover.
For Attorney General:
THOMAS S. KEENAN,,
OF Wilson.
For Treasurer:
J. M. WORTH,
OF Randolph.
For Auditor:
SAMUEL L. LOVE,
OF Haywood.
For Supt. of Public Instruction:
J. G. SCARBOROUGH,
Of Johnston.
Presidential Electors for the
State at Large.
DANIEL &. FOWLE, OF Wake.
j. M. LEACH, OF Davidson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
CANADAY and CIVIL
RIGHTS.

Read This, Whit tie Men!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
THE AMENDMENTS.

The Conservatives, says the Fayette-
vile Gazette. against the protest of the
Radicals, cut down the fees of officers,
court costs and al that. and by the
amen iments have provided that the
Legislature shall meet only every 9th
er year. This was a great saving. It
is now proposed to require that the
penitentiary couvicts shall not be sup
ported in idleness, but shall work on
our public roads. It is also proposed
to fix the per- diem 80 that no Legis-
ature shall cost more for per diem
than $41 100. This will be great
saving. The Radical Legislature for
two years cost $3.50, OOO-about ten
times as much.
If the amendments are adopted the
running expenses of the State govern
-ment will be for every TWO years about
as follows:
mileage and per
diem. % oo,o 49,
Contingencies .... 10000
Other ordinary expenses. :. 10000
1892, 900
Or for one year.. .......... 14l, OOO
The Radicals oppose all this; they
oppose the amendments; they oppose
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
ANNOUNCED H NE.

On the 10th day of November. 1875,
and in the city of Raleigh, the under
signed will commence the publication
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

District EIectorS.s
1st District LOUIS g. LATH : NJ, of 1T.
% JUN f. WOO F.t4, of LenOir.
Sd JAS. G. MCRAE, of Cumber and
Atm f. II. Rus BEE, of Wake
9Th F. @. ROBBINS Of Davidson
9Th r. p. WAXING, of MecklenburG
18th w. K. GLENN, OF Yadkin.
sth ALPHONSU o. AVERY of Burke
FOR CONC RESS.
FIRST DISTRICT:
JESSE J. YEATES,
OF Hartford.
THIRD DISTRICT:
ALFRED M. We DDELL,a
Of New Hanover.
FOURTH DISTRICT:
JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
OF Franklin. -
FIFTH DISTRICT
Of Rockingham.
sIXTE DISTRICT:
WALTER L. STEELE, T
Of Richmond.
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
WILLIAM M. ROBBINS,
Of Iredell
EIGHTH DISTRICT:
ROBERT B. VANCE,
Of Buncombe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

The pretension that any person or
class may be prevented from resorting
to public place whose doors are open
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

"Rally this last time and carry the
election, and there will be no parlor
and no kitchen. "-NeiU Mckay.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Daily Observer, one year. SO 90
Daily Observer, six months. 4 90
Weekly Observer, one year. .... 2 90
Weekly Observer, six months. =. l 90
All communications should be ad>
dressad-- until f.srtl.4r ,essteeeDkas.
Wilmington, N. @.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29
1890.

1870.
eff Congress would authorize the
suspension, by the President, of the
writ of Habeas Corpds in certain To-
calities, and if criminals could be ar
rested and tried before military tri-
bunals and shot we would soon have
peace .sand order throughout all this
country."-W. w Holden.
John Pool proposed to put into the
service o desperate named McLind-
sey, who would raise q company that
''would give Governor Holden no
trouble, for that if any of the men ar
rested by him undertook any resist
ance he would kill them or they would
be lost and never be heard of again."
and suggested that the Governor (Hol-
den) should follow the example of
Governor Clayton of Arkansas, "who
had taken military possession of dis
affected counties and tried and exc
cuted large numbers of men by mill.
tary court."-R. G. Badger's saOog7a
testimony.
eff he Governor Holden Gs ever
personally menaced his friends will re-
sent it and punish the man or men
who may do tiff he is slain or even
wounded, it 10 already determined
that leading Democrats and Conserve
tives, who might be named, will in
put to death. The Governors |
mind Is made up."-R0Leigh Stand
ard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-29

The great interest in all nations and in ~.
own thrilling history of 100 years, makes w, uat
book sell faster h an any other books IN o .na
beautifully IL ustrated. Low price, uuict s ohe'
extra terms. send for circular "ie',
j. G MoCURDY & CO., Phila D.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-02

It has long been known that it is
iujudicious for any one to go into the
water to bathe just after eating full
meal. but it is not so well known that
the practice may result in death This
Inter fact seems to have been demon
strated by the recent death in bath
in Bristol, England, of a boy thirteen
years old. He had never had a fit,
aud is believed to have been in perfect
health When found in the water the
crown Of his head was just above the
surface and he was standing in stoop
ing position, with his face just under
the water. At the place where he was
the wafer was only three feet four
inches deep, while the boys height was
four feet nine inches. The tempera
ture Of the water was 70 deg. The
medical testimony disclosed the fact
that The deceased had eaten heartily
Just before entering the water, or at
least he had not given his food time to
digest He had vomited large guam
tity Of food, and when found his
mouth and throat were full. The
opinion was expressed in the medical
testimo,v and Endorsed by the verdict
Of tie ;nry, that death resulted from
epiepsy brought on by the dangerous
practiee of entering the water immc-
dlaiclr sltcr eating meal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-06-02


HICKMAN ALWAYS UcczssFUL.-When-
ever Hickman does reach out her hand in
the way of enterprise and business in
vestments the smaller markets around
topple and are forced to succumb to the
logic of power and of facts. The great
difficulty is that we are slow and slug
gish. and distrustful, and lacking in what
the Yankees call PUSH. We are too staid
and matter of fact; and lean too m uch on
some one else to do this and that ''Young
man, 20, do it myself said the Quaker,
and it is a lesson full of home truths. 4
whole community finds itself restless,
dissatisfied, and wanting a change, with
out any actual reason, except their ill
coniured imagination. The "business
men don do this, the real estate owners
that. society is not up to this standar
the schools are Indifferent, and various
things that go to make up the true con-
sideration of life are neglected or def
cient" What do YOU do to help this con-
dition Of affairs IS your home a mere
camping place, habited as a temporary
convenience, until you can extricate your
self and 60 to place where others have
established a trade and society. If so,
VOC are the one to blame for the neglect
ed interests and society of your own home
and eommdnity. The same effort, time
and money, that such people use, in try
ing to ''moye' to advantages, would sur
round their own community with good
schools, good society, lively business and
the proad eensciosnuess of being them
selves he author and contributor to the
advandsent 81 their own neighbors.
These HINTS are intended for men, proper
tntfs and business men, but proba-
terminating degree of such faults
sthe women--those beautifuI
5sive poaver that set or unset
- ~. .,ss-s..,'.. -.
spers @spens ana women who are try
ilfso DO thisand taen 60; who strive to
Aade Themselves that their homes is
sF HoME, and hence there is no obliga-
Son upon them to help build up their sur
punding society, schools, churches and
mslness advantages, and those iudividu-
as will finally grow into ripe selfish
mass, which insures exclusiveness, grad
ual decay, and finally failure, and they
and their children incapable Of apprecia-
ting these very advantages should they
be thrust upon them. Go to work for
your home. Work, talk, write, print, do
ANYTHING, for if the disadvantages you
complain of, exist, the Humiliation is yours,
and YOU are the one who can join in and
help your neighbors. Hickman never
made an earnest, practical effort, for any
ai7antage, yet, in which, she was not
successful She has comparatively speak
ing, the capital, the business men, the in
telligence, and the only thing deficient is,
srsf