davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

TOWN OFFICERS /:

"
MAYOR-W. = Tomson.
TpTAsURER-J. 4. FerrelI.
CHIEF OF PoLICE-W. J. King.
JAIIoR-Capt. Jas. III. Robinson.
COMMISSIONER s--W. =. Thomson,
!. 4, FerreII, w. y. Johnson, j. IL.
Stevens, r. II Patrick.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
SuERIFF-J. NJ. spell.
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COUET-J.
). Bizzell.
TpEAst,KEE-J. II. Beaman.
REGISTER OF DEEDE-O. +. Her
ring.
COUNTY SuEvEvOR-Arthul Lee.
CoEoNER-Dr. \. T. Cooper.
BOARD OF EDUCNTGON-M J. W .
y. Patterson, 4. Il. Herring and
". b. Stewart.
COMMISSIONERS Captain {. Par
rick, J. G. Hobbs, j. NJ. Mar-hburn.
SUPERINTENDENT or HEALTH
FOR CouNTY-Dr. j. \. stevens.
STANDARD KEErEI-W. i. iica-
man.
Sr,pEEfxTExDENT oF COUNTY
EAEM-Jamcs Ship.
SUPT. Poe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Royal. &c..
C. Hubbard-U.S s. Commission
or of the Eastern District of North
Carolina.
POST OFFICE:
&C. Il. Johnson, Postmaster
Mail goi1g by railIeavcs postofGce
daily at 500 A. NJ, and 800 p. NJ,
respectively. Mail going via Hob
ton, Newton Grove, Dunn, Bcanan's
x Road. etc, leaves 600 A. NJ, on
Mondays and Thursdays. Mail go
inc TO Fayetteville, via Huntley,
Biocker's, ETC., leaves at 600 A. NJ,
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days.
CHURCHES.
Baptist Pastor, Q. j. Meek1.
Services, l3t and 3D. SabbathS OF
each month. Prayer meeting Tues
day at ! p. NJ. Sunday school, Sun
day, 8 PM.
Presbytcrlan-PastOr, DIR. Il. +.
Marable, Services, 2nd and 4th Sun
days. Prayer meeting, Wednesday
at 7 p. II. ST. lddy sci DOL, 0 A. 81.
Me Pastors, &. p. Jerome
Services, lat Presbyterian and Bap-
tist,) 1st Sunday II, A. NJ. and 7 p
NJ. Sunday school lin Lodge every
Sunday at a. NJ. Prayer meeting
lat PRESBYTERIAN church) Thursday
nights at 7 =. NJ.
EpiscOpal-Rector, J. W. Turner,
Services, Sunday, IL A. NJ. and 400
+. NJ. Sunday school, p. NJ.
ColOred Baptist-Sccond Sunday
in each month at II A. NJ, 3 p. Nj
and i. NJ.
MISCELLANEOUS
X. of IA. +. Johnson, Dicta'
tor, meets every third Friday night
at O'Clock.
Hiram Masonic Lodged. y. Cul
breth, Master, meets every third Fri
day at | O'Clock A. NJ.
Library Of Clinton Literary Asso
citation over postoflicc. Librarian,
w. S. Thomson.
Clinton Loan AssOciation--P resi
dent, j. l.. Stewart; Cashier, a. f
Johnson.
Railroad Depot-Agent, ii. b
Chestnut. Telegraph OperatOr-J.C
Holmes.
y. NJ. G.. "A. a. Butler, Pres.
dent. Meets in Courthouse every
Monday at 100 p. NJ.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06
CONSUMPTION SURELY Cured.

10 THE EDIToR-Picase inform
roir readers tia, have Il positive
remc ~ for the above named disease.
by its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured.
| shall be glad to send two bottles OF
my remedy FREE 10 any of your read
ers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and posi- office
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c.,
lS1 Pearl St.. New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mixer
able by tl.at terrible cough. Shiloil's
Cure is the Remedy for you. For Bale
by R. H. HOLIDAY, Druggist, CLIFTON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1889-06-06

CLINTON, n. C.,-JUNE 6, 1855.


Is the constitutional blood disease
which has for several centuries past
been iufc@tiDg mankind with its an
moving (, aturcs and destrGetiye re-
suits. and il now the great hanc Of
the human race. This j. the worst
Of all blood contagion, a. the horii-
bic poison j. transmitted from. one
generation TO the next, AMI even the
third and fourth. We do not hon
e-tIy believe that the terrible scourge
has ever been cured and thoroughly
Grad C ltei from the human lO1y 10y
any other remedy than swift ~pe-
cific, AID we further say that swift
Specific ha- never been known Ia
fail - maze permanent cure iH
any case when ii H. : been taken be-
fore ans Of the vital organs had be-
come - impaired - 1" render cure
iufp"~-ibic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The Second Virginia Battalion.


The second battalion of Virginia volunteer
militia (eolored) has seen trouble. but il has
probably reached that point i'm it's history where
decided improvement viii take place. The
battalion was organized in May. 1851. with head
quarters at Norfolk. The first commanding
officer was Major William H. Palmer. and with
him were associated First Lieutenant Moses #.
Jordan (who was also adjutant): j. T. White
hurst, quartermaster; Jeffrey It. Wilson. COM
missary OF subsistence. and Ellis H. Bolden
chaplain. At the time OF organization the bat
talon consisted of five companies. three OF
them located at Norfolk. while the remaining
two were at Portsmouth Now there are only
two companies at Norfolk and none at all i'm
Portsmouth. the disbanding having been rem
dered necessary by the lack Of efficient officers
The two companies now in existence are the
Langston Guard Company Al and the National
Guard Company b. The officers of the first
named gre: Captain. Peter shepherd. IT.: first
lieutenant. Samuel l.. Tucker; second lieuten-
ant, George I. Wright The National Guard
is Offered follows: Captain. Edward W.
Gould. Commanding second battalion): first
lieutenant. Charles ii. Robinson: second heuten-
ant George W. Foreman. The companies are
uniformed in gray frock coat (double-breasted
for officers. single-breasted for privates) and
blue trousers. The facings are white. The
regulation helmet and spike is the headgear
These uniforms are the property of the individ-
uals wearing them. the state furnishing nothing
more than arms and belts. Capt Gould will
have 15 men in line. They will arrive Monday
morning, and viii leave on the evening Of the
same day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

the company q vell-merited compliment for
their efficiency and broldier-like conduct III
officers are; Captain, John =. Perkins. late Of
nrst regiment. Chicago; first lieutenant ". ".
Aoernothy, and second lieutenant. W. T. Car
ney. The uniform is OF confeaease Vrav. a
swallow-taii coat trimmed with regulation gold
lace; three rows OF buttons in 'front.' white cross.
belts, with silver monogram buckle. M. G. /;
waist belt OF the same pattern, gold epaulets,
black bear skin shake, with gold tassel In front;
nat gold chin traps. trousering OF plain gray
cloth. with heavy gold cord running down out
side seam. The drill team Of IS men. including
officers, will attend the Inauguration ceremo-
mics. having arrived in this city YESTERDAY.
Their headquarters are at the Riggs house.
The Marmaduke Guards is one 81 the best
known military companies in the south or west.
and numbers among It's members many Of the
best young men Of Kansas CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

GEN. J. NJ. DRAKE. LOuaveS nave had many
brilliant receptions in New York city. also in
Philadelphia. Albany Troy, and Saratoga On
January IL, 1881 the ZOuaves gave reception
to Gen. U. 5. Grant, who spent the entire day
and evening with them--an honor the command
Will never cease to remember. In 1886 the
Zouayes crossed the continent in a months
tour aud acted as escort for the National En-
campment, G. A. R., in San Francisco, bring
ing home with them $4,000 silk-embroidered
color. a gift of the Veteran Guard of that city.
They had ovations at st. Louis. Kansas City,
Topeka, Los Angeles, San Francisco. Salt Lake
City, Chicago, and Philadelphia.
The Zouaves have had many distinguished
soldiers and civilians as guests, together with
various crack organizations. and they expect to
keep open" house for many years to come.
Their armory. built for them by the subscrip-
tons OF their friends-a complete institution
contains numerous valuable war paintings and
relics of the war. and among the treasures is a
magnificent frame containing the likenesses of
Col. Joseph Egolf and the hundred members
of his famous Tibbits Veteran Corps presented
by them to the Zouaves at Troy last year. The
Zouaves, incorporated under the laws of the
state. are possessed of considerable property
and blessed with an interesting income.
The Zouaves have several handsome uniforms
aud while in Washington they will wear the
French design-loose blue jackets, red vests
red fez caps, yellow sashes. blue (and red)
baggy pants, and leather leggings They will
reach this city about o'clock tomorrow after
noon and be received at the Pennsylvania rail-
road depot by the Old Guard, Capt. James NJ.
Edgar, and Kit Carson post, G.. A. r.. whose
guests they will be during their four-days stay.
The officers of the Veteran Zouaves are: Gen.
J. Madison Drake, commanding; Col. Rufus
King, brevet major, U. S. A.. Lieut. Col JOS.
=: Fem; Major Julian Scott, Major Ernest C.
Stahl, Major VIM. r. Reeder, Capts Joseph G.
Ogden, Harry C. Logan, NJ. NJ. Watson, George
H. Rhodes. Henry Zimmerman and Lieut..
Harry G. Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Baughman; corporals, MISS FANNIE TAYLOR.
Peter Z Lahman, Geo. A. Smith. Frank Hahn,
Luther Summers, +. NJ. Brown, p. C. Lightle.
The company viii arrive either tonight or to-
morrow morning, GO strong, and ii viii be
quartered in the Interior department build
ing.
The Marmaduke Guards.
The Marmaduke Guards, the oldest military
company in Missouri, and one of the best
known military organisations in the southwest,
have headquarters at Kansas City. Mo. This
company was organizedin 1883, taking the name
Of Gen. John 8. Msrmaduke, who was afterusrd
elected governor of Missouri, in 1884. popular
oficer Of the confederacy In the late civil war.
The s.Marmsdukes" have participated in many
competitive drills, winning first prises ct Rood
house, Ill, in 1884; Leavenworth, Kan, IN 1855;
Kansas City, No.. in 1855, and Ottawa, Kan, In
the fall of the same year. In December last the
command was ordered 70 Bevier, No, 70 sup
press some labor disturbances between the
striking coal miners there and the mine owners,
and remained there for one month.
Adj Gen Jamison, IN his annual report gave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
MEDICAL, DC.

I AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES or An
experienced female ph ysican should consult Mrs.
DIR, WILSON, ll05 Park Place ne, bet. aud &. tn
and 18th sis ne. Ladies only. Remedy. e.. fs5Ot'
WAGNER COUSINS YETERINARIANs.
w Special and prompt attention gwen. Our sra vim
cure unequAlled- Cure guaranteed. Residence, 2u9
LIST St 4. e. fs5-l2t'
NfAIE. DE FOREST, LJONG-ESTABIIsHTD AND
w reliHbe Ladies Physician be consulted daily
at her residence sOl st. NV. once hour from
70 9 y. m with Ladies only. iyls-sm'
IT HAS NEVER BEN CONTRADIcTED THAT
DIR. BROTHERS rs the odest-estAbiislied advertis-
Ing Ladies Physician in tins city. Ladies, You
confidently consult DR.. BROrHERs. SOd b i. 81.
Particular attention paid 70 all diseases peculiar
ladies. married or single. Forty years experience
fY-lm'
MANHOOD RESTORED By Using BOTTLE
VIII cure any case OF nervous debility aud loss af
nerve-power IL imparts NigOr TO the whole system.
Male or female. 500 b st. s.w. f6-lm'
ID FAD AND BE wISE-DR BROTHERS. aO8 b 81
III W, appeared before me and made oath that ,e il
the Oldest Lstabished Expert Seialst in this city,
Of men and furnish meeicne or DO ebarss oI,sl'It
ton and advice free at any hour OF the dEy. SUI.
SAMUEL C. MILLS. Notary PIible' IN ana Tor The
District Of Columbia tins third day of July, 1855.
Ja.BO-lm'
CHICHEsTERs ENGLISH PENNYRoYAL PILLS
" Red Cross Diamond Brand. Original besH only
genuine and reliable p for sale Never fail Asa Tor
Chichester's English Diamond Brand IN red metallic
no other. All pills in Tasteboard boxes. PINK wrap
pers are dangerous counterfeit send A.. staiursD
letter, by return mail. 10000 testimonials from
LADIES who have used them. Name payer
49, - CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.
d29-sSw52t Madison So. Phila.. PA.
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ Standard Remedy for all blood diseases, causing
throat. nasal or skin tToubes urinary diseases cured
DIR. DoDD's NERyINE No. , permanently cures
natural %eakness loss o. vitality nervous debility &c
3y3l SIANDlfOhD'S. cor. 9th and y NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

massacre at Groton Heights took pa. e. Again
in 1912, ii performed more or less SER, an
in 1S47 furnished volunteers for the Me- "A
war. In the war of the rebellion it furnished
officers and men for three months and three
years troops. The regiment was reorganized
in 1865, and commanded by Col Jas. ]. McCord.
now in the Post-Ofice department in this CITY.
The following is the roster of staff and company
officers: Col. Geo. Haven; lieut-colonel NJ. Twoo-
mey; major, VIM. +. Bidwell; adjutant, II. b.
smith; q1artermaster, VIM. Z. Pendleton; pay
master. G. G. Bishop: surgeon, L. b. Amy;
asst. surgeon. n. l.. Hammond; inspector rifle
practice. Thos. III. Allen; signal officer. H. w.
Hubbard; chaplain, n 7. Allen. Non-commis-
stoned staff-Sergeant major, David Comes;
qnartermaster-sergeant Thos. Dorsey, commits
sary-sergeant, p. II. Morgan; hospital steward.
VIM. Starr; drum major, Benz Carroll; chief
musician. Edward Colby; signal sergeant. Al
bert Geyser. The uniform is the United States
army regulation infantry, with the exception of
pants, all Of which have half-inch white stripe
down the legs.
The commanding officer, Col. Geo. Haven. is
only forty-fve years old, but he saw as much of
the war as any man in it, and tho third Con-
necticut il proud of his military record. He
was only seventeen years of age when he en-
listed, and he was at the first battle of Bull
hun. The defeat at that fight did not dampen
his ardor, and he re-enlisted, in the cavalry
this time. During the second term he partici-
pated in the battles of Mcdowell, Cross KEYS,
Port Republic, Culpeper Court-House, Cedar
Mountain, Second Bun Run, Lsesburg, Chan
tilly, Dumfries, Franklin, Strasburg, Hanson
burg. Bolivar Heights, Craigs Church, Todd's
Tavern, Mine Run. Wilderness, Spottsylvania
Gourt-House, Meadow Bridge, Hanover Court
House, Ashland, Roanoke Bridge, Ream's Sta
ton, Gaines Mill, Yellow Tavern. Haines' Shop,
Cold Harbor, Summit Point, Front Royal, VIM
chester, Fishers Hill, Cedar Greek, Backwood,
Woodstock. In fact every engagement the regi-
ment participated in but ope--on Opequon
Creek; his horse having been shot under him
preceding the battle.
The 'third" win leave New London this even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

COL W. L. DAVIS. regiment is composed
OF the following companies: Cedar Rapids
Light Guards, company c, first regiment, 80
men, captain. Geo. Greene; lieutenants. W. g.
DORIS, and L. G. Smith; Burlington Rifles.
company II, second regiment, 80 men. captain
Chas. Wilmer; lieutenants. F. c. Gnahn and T.
NJ. Wessner; Sioux City Guards, company H.
third regiment, 80 men, captain, G. 4. Foster
lieutenants, J. F. Preavy and J. A. Haley /;
company b, fourth regiment, Waterloo, 80 men,
captain. Jas. Mclaughlin lieutenant, W. j.
Pierce; Dodge Light Guard. company A, fifth
regiment, 80 men; Council Bluffs captain, A.
w. Cowles; heutensnts, W. E. Aitchison and
j. W. Dixon company G, first regiment, Vim
ton, 80 men; captain. Jno. p. Matthews; lieu
tenants, w. c. Hays, and f. S. Hubbard :
Lincoln Guards, company A. first regiment, 80
men; captain, r. NJ. Hyatt; lieutenants, II. II.
Garfield and o. l.. Hite; company, c, third
regiment. so men; Iowa City, captain. c. ii.
Ryerson; heutenants, s. L. Byington and j. L.
Switzer.
The battalion will wear the regulation
United States uniform. II will be headed by
the famous band of the second brigade. Iowa
National Guard. from Eldora. This band has
the reputation of being the finest band in the
west; 1t is under the leadership of Prof. Del.
Hunter. The Iowans will arrive i'm this city
tomorrow evening and they will be quartered in
their own special Pullman cars in the yards of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
All the Way From Dakota.
Dakota will not be without representation in
the inaugural parade, for Company B. of the sec
ond regiment of the Dakota national guard. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

cember following the battalion made its first
pubic appearance, although only two companies
were organized. The other two were shortly
afterwards mustered in. the fourth company
being what was known the Ringgold rife
corps. Harry A. Barry was elected lieu
tenant-colonel. and was commissioned by
the governor Of the state, the bat
taiion having previously become a part of
the Maryland national guard The battalion
occupied at first quarters at Hoilins' hall, and
then rented the large building known as the
west End skating rink and took possession of
the building in May, 1856. During the following
summer the battalion went into its first camp.
dorchester beach. Nd, having been selected
They were reviewed by the governor. and the
members were greatly benefited by the mill
tary drill and experience of camp life. The
rink building was subsequently purchased. and
the city council made an appropriation TO assist
IN making needed repairs. The first street
parade was given ON April 5th, 1887. and the
line was reviewed by the mayor of the city and
other officials. A fair was held which resulted
IN adding the sum of S2,500 to the resources of
the command. In August. 1887, the battalion
went into camp in the vicinity of Hagerstown.
Nd, as part of the First Brigade Maryland
national guard. The battalion took part in
the centennial celebration of the adoption of
the Constitution at Philadelphia in September,
1887. The battalion, it is considered. is no
longer a military experiment and it is the am
bltion OF the members to elevate the standard
OF excellence and take rank among the fore
most military organizations of the country.
The uniform Of the battalion is a gray suit
appropriately finished. On the occasion of the
parade they will wear overcoats and fatigue
hats.
Lieut.. Col Fl. A. Barry commanding.
Staff-Capt. ]. b. P. Phipps, adj; Mai. j. ID.
Norris, surgeon; Capt d. T. Pennington. O. NJ;
Capt. W. B. Finney, o. o.; Frank ". Coale, c.
s; Capt. p. Lenfield Perkins, chaplain; Capt
r. Fuller Shyreck. l. s. A. P. Company A
Captain, Jasper NJ Berry; first lieutenant W.
h. Richardson; second lieutenant, r. r. Cas-
sand. Company B-Captain. Geo. +. Haupt:
first lieutenant, E. W. Phillips; second lieu
tenant, j. Ii. Windsor. Company C-Captain,
second lieutenant o. b. Street,. Company D.
Captain, John NJ. Cruett; first lieutenant, Benz.
NJ. Cross; second lieutenant p. Nntley. Nom
commissioned staff-Sergeant major, Chas w.
Nef, acting; quartermaster sergeant, VIM. Arb
man; o. sergeant, John Meredith; c. s. SER
geant, - Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Il.
the brevet rank was conferred upon him MAJOR
DeHart has refused twenty mine promotions.
Inc company wears the regulation militia uni
form and II will parade 60 men on Monday.
headed by the Lincoln Post drum and fife corps,
OF Newark-an expert body of musicians. The
kearney Guard was the sole military represen-
tatve OF the state of NewJersey at the centennial
at Philadelphia in 1876. and formed part of
the centennial Legion, which was composed of
one company from each of the thirteen original
states. This same company held the right of
the line OF the New Jersey battalion at York
town in 1881. when the Jersey boys marched
away from twenty-three competing state bat
taillons and captured the 81, 800 silver vase.
The command has seen service. for in 1877 it
riots, audit remained on duty sixteen days with
larger number of men present than any other
company of the state troops. The corps has a
special drill of which it is very proud, the prin-
clpal features being a silent combination of the
manual of arms and bayonet exercise. The
officers OF the command are: Captain and bre-
vet major, w. H. De Hart; first lieutenant, C.
u. Angus; second lieutenant. G. H. Darling;
first sergeant. c. L. Bauer. second sergeant. J.
r. Cotton; third sergeant Z. Z. Wolf; fourth
sergeant ]. ]. Franklin; fifth sergeant, C. C.
Davis; first corporal, j. Fl. Mill; second cor
poral. +. A. Bickell third corporal W. B. Martin;
fourth corporal, r. j. Mill fifth corporal. G.. B.
Beck. Musicians: 7. o. Decker and E. r.
Whaley.
They will arrive tomorrow morning at S
O'Clock. and will be quartered in the corridors
OF The Interior department building. They will
leave for home on Tuesday evening at 8oclock.
The Veteran Zouaves of Elizabeth.
The Veteran Zouaves. of Elizabeth. N. j..
composed exclusively of veterans of the war,
We're organized in 1866 by Gen. ]. Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

on its way and will be
here this evening. The
company was organized
on February %. 1885.
and has its headquarters
at Sioux Falls. 1t is
commanded by a vet
eran. Capt. C. I. LETTERS.
who served in the Union
army from April, 1861,
to February. 1866, in the
fourth Michigan infan-
try, the twenty-seventh
Michigan infantry and
the eighth United States
artillery. The captain
was wounded at Miners
Hill, Virginia, ON Oc-
tober ~, 1861, and again
NJ Cno+ox,l,a,,;a oo,,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Der 8, 1884, the Virginia CAPT. ROBERT A. PAUL.
Grays lowered their colors and accepted defeat
at the hands Of the State Guard, and year
later the Guard walked away with the big prize
at the state fair. When the 1ongshoremen
went on strike at Newport News in January,
1887, the command was ordered out by Gov.
Lee, aud went ON duty with the two best COM
panies Of the first (white) regiment. For SER
vices ON this occasion the company, and espec-
jally Capt. Paul, received much commentator.
The command was again ordered out ON Janu-
airy 81, 1888, to secure the convicts when the
Virginia penitentiary was destroyed by fire.
The Guard Wis present at the Inauguration of
Garfield and Cleveland. The Guard pafticipat-
ed in the National drill and encampment held
here In May, 1887, and their captain, be-
ing the senior commander, was in command of
the colored camp Of Virginia volunteers. The
Guard viii parade ON Monday with As men.
The uniform consists Of . nsvy-blue cutsway
coat and sky-blue trousers. The facings are
Of gold and the pleasing combination Of color
il surmounted in each instance by black
lynx-skin shake. The officers are: Captain, r.
A Paul; FIRST lieutenant b. G. Gillian; second
lieutenant, B. A. Harrison; 6Est sergeant d.
b 6tevsnA The Guard WIN arrive here -
morrow.