Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Aug. 24, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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-1 7tl 1 J? 1 UV V&Uj iWYiwW, JOSH. T. JAMBS. Ed. ami Prop ' WILMINGTON, iy. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1877. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. Ex-Secretary Belknap js the latest .missing: in an. It is said that no onis so f -w-SZAi loam rns wnnrpaWmts fln 'fandlord:of the Arlington. fienpral T..Tinc thfi ne.w Agricultural Commissioner, figures out that this 'ottnry' loses' $00,000,000 a year by. n.eg- . " leCtiog the culture ot the sugar bect. ' "AlTionoinm" con! ll:it iki mmi if i i t ! greal and . commanding genius has ever ' been 'at the same time a great player of -chess. ' It thinks that a Bacon or a Descartes or a Milton couia not throw ms soul Jnto such a task. -'The .Khedive speaks French like a Parisian, and is aman of courteous: man ners. . He is, exceedingly well informed, conversing intelligently with his visitor .tHon that visitor's special hobby, he it v.(Mmmerce. lournausm. tioiurs, asncui- f J f l M. .SJaOfrrogineering. t j The IJostea Jlerftlcts . Washington cor-"A-Mpend'ent explains that ConkliDg wants Grantnominated in 1880, because he Tf ''nksscair be elected, while Blaine the same candidate, because ho be-rV-vha. will bo defeated, and thus make thc-tnan from Maine the bona for the party in 1884. Miss Thackeray, the accomplished, 'only surviving daughter of the author of ".Vanity Fair," was married on the 2d instant to Mr. RichmonaV Thackeray Ritchie, sou of " an eminent East Indian official. - They were married in the paris hchurch f Kens ingtonthe parish to which Thackeray was so much attached. ; The Chicago Tribune says: Examine your five-dollar . bills w,ith care. From Iowa City comes the explanation of a new swindle, by which the ingenious arc taken in reraorselescly. A "oncf" and "five" are torn carelessly in half, and the halves of the "one" and "five', pasted carefully to gether, so' that six, dollars of the new gen eration will go as far as the "tens" of our dads. Prince Amadeus of Italy was so much attached to hisjwife that even now scarce ly a ' day" passes without his spending some time, often hours, in prayer, beside hsr tomb, and bis evening drives are often directed to the spot, where a monument is to be erected to her memory ; he keejs his children with him as much as possible, teaching them himself, and filling, as far H umy lx in that way llm plar.fi of their lost mother, who, "was. one ot the most ac complished women in Italy. Out of the 11,000 employees of the New York Central railroad 8,605 will par ticipate in Mr. Vanderbilt's gift of $100, 000. The division as made by the gen eral auditor gives the passenger conduc tors each $20, train' baggagemen $10, Jbrakemen $9, freight conductors $15, engineers i30, firemen $15, flagmen $8, switchmenr$9, laborers and watchmen $7, mechanics $14, foremen $16, track fore men $11, all others f 0. This is just about jr. equivalent to three months' reduction of the ten per cent. Albert Meyn, of Boston, during twelve years paid the premiums on $25,000 of life insurance. I The burden wasl- too ilt Iheivyi for Tils 4 business, and the cause of his bankruptcy; but he struggled hard V and successfully to make the payments, believing that by doing so he was se curing, Ms family againt poverty after his deatli. "Within two years one after i another of the companies in which he was V , insured have gone to pieces, aud when he . died, several weeks ago, all his polices : . were .-worthless. , His wife and children are penniless. j "-f Baron Rothschild, pn Paris, has a plcas- iiht way ofobllging a friend. Some time ago, says Mr. Laboucherc, a gentleman applied to Baron Rcjthscbihl iu, order to obtain the loan of 400. "l am sorry I lend money to kings only," said Crtesus "but as I am anxious to show you my good will I will do something. Take my arc) jkodjcome with me to the Bourse.- I shall be much surpYised if, when we have completed in that friendly guise the. tour K M pf-tbe- Colonnade, you have not tcu times the amount offered to you." Of course the plan proved successful. . The Evening Express infers from,the , : "best available estimates that the wheat crop of Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin and ; Kansas for this harvest aggregates to the . surprising Jtptal of 117,000,000 bushels. , . 4 1 Last year the yield was but 01,000,000 ( bushels ; and in 1872, 93,000,0Qtush t, W?. It is reasonable to jsuppose that the . farmers will sell at ninety cents a bushel. T'fbthat the receipts from the crop in these States will be over $100,doo,000. But this - is something like $50,000,000 more cash than was netted last ycarjand for the past two or three years the farmers have been squaring their accounts and getting even -with the world. That is, the farmers of these four States will have $50,000,000 to apply to other purposes than simple maintenance, and back debts probably will not figure largely in the accounts. AN INCIDENT. , It is not generally known that during the late labor troubles the First Virginia Regiment, of Richmond, was promptly tendered the President for jthe defense of the National Capital. lj 1 This reminds us J A friend in Raleigh h given as a1 queer yet a telling illustratiob of the difference between the rebellious North and the peaceful South during the late no, not the late, the latest unpleas antness when the corporations and their workmen1 were at open war. At one time, during the earlier part of these troubles, Gov.! Vance, the Secretary of State and the Auditor gerc all absent from Raleigh and their offices were left in charge of "the young men," two of the said 3'oung men being but little more than boys. It was at' this time that a letter arrived, addressed) to the Governor, from the commanding officer of a certain com- i. i pany, tendering the use of said company to go North and help set things to rights, which Governor Vance, on his return to Raleigh a few days after, politely declined. Verily, those were the days of calm de lightful peace at the South when industry was paralzed, mobs rampant, - streets bloody, militia scooting and the devil to pa generally in the North, while here at the South, in North Carohnaat all events three of the principal State officers were absent and the State machinery irun young nicn. Ah, well ! Now arc our brows bound with victorious wreaths ; Our bruised arms hung up for monuments j Our stern alarums chanz'a to merrr meeting: Our dreadful marches to delightful measures. unm-Yisag d war has smoothed his wrinkled - front. WINSTEAD AND WHEEL. CR. Some of our cotemporaries of the press in this State are considerably exercised over the action of the President in appoint ing Dr. Wheeler revenue collector in the Fifth district, vice C. S. Winstead, re moved. I Some of the Democra Democrats, jot course) seem to s (II ayes have got ten their .fingers pretty badly bu! rnt in this operation. Meetings were held in "various places and big petitions drawn out and signed with many Democratic names on them and sent I to Washington, praying that Winstead be retained.1 1 How much these. we're worth iu -the eyes of the civil service reform President may be ascer tained by the result. i To showl what' a difference of opinion may ometifnes exist among the brethren who ought alwaj-s to dwell ogether in unity, : we copyl here a little article from the Durham 2'obacco Plant, which mani festly thinks it might be t a right hard matter to draw the line anywhere be tween Hayes and Wheeler, and Winstead. The Plant says : j C. S. Winstead, collector of the 5th dis trict, had been politely requested to vacate that office, but ho was not so easily gotten rid of and Started immediately for Wash ington to; enquire intio the matter. He made a bold fight bu, the announcQmcnt is-made that WTiristead has been displaced and Dr. W. H. Wheeler late candidate for State Treasurer on the Radical ticket, has been appointed to succeed him. The Wilmington Star complains of the Presi dent for his' action in this case and Says: "Col. Winstead had the indorsement of Democrats of his District; Ike Young has not. Winstead is made to walk the plank; Ike is retained' Just so. But the praises ot K. B. Hayes must be sung by Dem ocrats. We think he treated those Dem ocrats who were sd officious in trying to have Winstead retained, exactly right. To our surprise a mseting of Demo crats was held at RoxborO and the Presi dent was ' petitioned to retain Charles Winstead. It was well known to the leaders in that meeting that no man had done more to subject Person, county to Radical rule than this same Winstead, and yet Democrats would have him retained in a -position that gave i him tremendous influence in his county. ' Dt. Wheeler is as good a man as Winstead1 and we are glad the change has been made. . JUST I SO ! McClellan favors increasing the army to 50,000 men, and about that the Augusta Chronicle says : iMpClellan was the first soldier to defy the writ of habeas corpus issued by a Chief Justice of jthe United States Supremo Court, and the first man to teach Pope,Ruger, DeTrobriand, Terry & Co. how to destroy lawful Legislatures. Gen. McOtcllau is j no rnaa whoeo opinion is not wautcd on this j subject. To .him more than to any other martinet the peo ple of this country are indebted for the grim asj-endaucy1 of "the corporal of the guard.". . . ' .. ; , v !5iratoga Correspondent On cinbatl tnquirer The Downs and Ups of a! Confeder-;":..m-: ; ate Colonel. Wc fell in with a Colonel of the late Confederate unpleasantness, the other day, who gave us aj curious story of a romantic and interesting experience. The overflow of the levees on the Mississippi drowned out his store and goods, and reduced him in a short half-hour from independence to poverty, last spring. Then he came North, as a land of promise, where he would find the friends of his1 prosperity and obtain assistance. He got as far as Baltimore, . and from there became a tramp and walked to New York. When he arrived in that city he had thirteen cents which he invested in a clean paper collar and had his boots blacked. Having known ! Baldy Smith in better days, he called on our Police Commissioner, and, poor and seedy as he was, met with a fine reception and got some money, after other friends had refused to recogni him or give him a cold potato. For some weeks he wandered tibout New York seeking for something to do, and one of his friends (Miss Klloggfr remembering him in the days of old as her entertainer and patron, presents hiia with a suit of cloths. At liti he met accidently a gentleman form erly of the i South who is a Wall street brekerwho give him "a starter" is stocks, .and to-day tne Colonel is at Saratoga with a fast horse and several thousands in cash. Such are the ups aud downs of life. Let us look carefully at a tramp, before wc kick him out. Causes of Crime; A report just made by the inspectors of the Eastern Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, shows that the failure to teach young men an honorable trade has quite as direct a tendency to lead them to become criminals as a lack of general edu cation. Of one hunbred and eighty pris oners admitted during 187G under the age of twenty-five years ami convicted for the first time, Jonc hundred and thirty-five could read and write, and one hundred and thirty had attended public schools. Of this number one hundred and thirty seven bad never been taught any trade. The Channels of 'Exit From the human system bear the same re lation to it as sewers do to a city. They carry off the waste, the refuse which it is essential to remove in order to prevent dis ease. One of the most salutary effects of Hostetter's Stomaeh Bitters is to renew ac tivity of the bowels when these organs are derelict in their duty. The bilious and dys peptic symptoms which accompany consti pation are also remedied by this sterling al terative, Its gently cathartic action has the effect of removing impurities which would otherwise poison the system and its tonic . ..... . T A 1 mnuence is exhibited in an increase in vmu power. 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A A UijlllVALED iLLUaTKATKD MAGAZINE When Scribncr Issued its famous Midsum-, mer Holiday Number-in July, a friendly critic said of it: "We are not aure bat that Scribner ha touched high-water mark, j We do not see what worlds are left to it' to con quer." But the publishers do not consider that they have reached the ultima thule of excellence they believe fihere are other worlds to conquer, find they propose to conquer them." p The prospectus lor uie new volume gives the titles of more than fifty papers (mostly illustrated), by writers of the highest merit- Under the head ot i v : "Foreiffn Travel." we have "A winter on the Nile," by Gen. Mc Clellan : "Saunterings About Constantino ple," by Charles Dudley Warner ; 'Out of My VV indow at Moscow, by fcugene oenny ler ; "An American in Turkistan' etc. Three serial stories are announced; .,. . i Nicholas LI inturn. By Dr. llolland, the Editor, whose story of ''Sevenoaks" gare the high satisfaction to the readers Of the AIfnthlv. es ' Thr scpne of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The hero is a young m sin who has been alwavs"tied to a woman's apron strings," but who, by the death of his mother, is lttt alone in tne worm, to aniion the current of life, witn a fortune, but with out a purpose. t Anotlipr serial ."His Inheritance." br Miss Trafton, will begin on the completion of !"That Lass o - Lowrie's, ' by Mrs. Jtioagson uurneii. Mrs. Burhett's etorv. be?unin August, has a - tv cr 7 r pathos and dramatic power which have been a surprise to the public. j - There is to be a series of original and ex quisitely illustrated papers of "Popular Science, Dy Mrs. tierncK, eacn paper com nlptn in itself. i L There arc to be, from various pens, papers on! - .jH ' "Homo Life and Travel." 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Perhais no more readable number of this magazine has yet 1 .j mi a1 1 r-t uecn issul'u. iuu mreu numoers 01 ocnoner for August, September, and October, con taining the opening chapters of "That Lass olLcwrie's," will(be given to every new sub scriber (who requests it), and whose subscrip- a: I : " lit. a1 XT i i uuii uegius w iiu uie n ovemoer nuniDer. Subscription price, $4 a year- 35 cent3 a number. Special terms on bonnd volumes. Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or send a cnecic or i, money order to I J j SCRIBNER & CO., ec 28 743 Broadway, N. Y. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary FOR THE SCHOOL R j, ' 3,000 Engravings ; l,840Pages! Quarto. I Price $12 1 A. THLTXJUH. To the 3,00 Illustrations heretofore in Web ster's Unabridged, we have added four pages oi . Colored Illustrations, engraved expresslv for the work at larce ' ' expense., I . 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The movement tf political affairs have kept paccwith the discoveries of science and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and re finement of social life. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred Involv ing national changes of peculiar moment. The civil War of our country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work . appeared, has happily ended," and a new course of commercial and Indus triaj activity has been commenced. : ' 1 .Largo accessions to onr . geographical knowledge have heen made by. the indefati gable explorer of Africa. ' ' . '-- r The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural xesult of the lapse of time, have brought into, public view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's 'mouth, and of whose lives everv one is curious to know the particulars Great battles have been fought and' impor tant sieges maintained; of wnich the. details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the traslent publications of the day, and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history.- v " tin preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to-the lowest possible rates, and to furnish an ac curate account f the most recent discoveries in science, of every frehs production in llteraure, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts,as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress . political and historical events, i . ' t ! 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Wire prombtl t all orders, i Ordira and rnn. signmenta solicited. n We are agent for the sale of WILCOX," GIBBS A CO'S MANI Plli.ATRn j tt 4 nd th Bcly Cotton Tics. .... . . rjf,njiWAY & SCHULKEN; dec 13 - : : - i n fee a m 3. a o es ' g a . t u " g ' ; u o. O 3 3 5 V-M I :-S tn o o 6 S5 5? - ou a 03 A o CP a , m a "tarn I W JK-Sq SO o f - M tlaaea, bat it can be made In I fl A I. three months by any jrT either ' Si II II MX. in 111T Mrtnf Om'iMi.... who ia willing to work steadily atHthe m D torment thnt fnmlth aa mSs fe yTi1 towIU il? a war irom home over night. You can i&ve toot Whole timt tn th wnrlr. nr ml. f"- have agents who are naktos over $30 per day. AU who engage at once can make money fast. At the present time monevfannnt tm dmHa m w.ii.. u at any other business. It oosU nothing to V rr" -"""an! f Ontat free. Address at on r. ir: if itrm . I u o. .utUiscoUaneoTj LIPPJIJ.COrTS MAO A2r ' Annpuncomont for to leenm volume of this Ha..;. k- sufficent guarantee o. fBU7r. exLfc effort will ha i . ;r cxcelb. ions and to pro . POPULAR READmn rM Iatertiy- EntertiinmeB of . FY Varied Chanter: ft well a. graphic d ftrik'ingr fnformaUon and somndeit ! 5.i M General Intresti in a word to taTF' aaxvox. rr-AiUKIS TllAT a Hi . ATTRACTIVE IN MAOAXrv' -w: - LITERATUBE. The contribntinnnn 1. . .f.gd, embr.ee. ttSBSfflJ . . Narratives, Pper oa Sd-rL .H Art, roems, Popular Esstyg tu erary Criticisms, "Re. BY TALENTED AD WELL Kxod WKITERS. A large propdrtidn of flie arUclel tnJ those descriptive of travel, wHI b. l-liOFUSELY , tAND BEAUTlltliJ v , ILLUSTRATED. I The pictorial embelishments of the llij Constitute nt14 rtf itm - " M,V In addihon to tbei -Oeneral Attrsctio i - - - v mi x uumoert J L SPECIAL FEATURES FOB Mil. 1. A new serial storjv -. -i- 'f - - Ill The tlaratiis of Louie,1 by Georsre MacDonald. antbnr "nf or.i "Alec Forbe. "Robe'rt-Faleoner,' .?3? .,0"r.eaaeM wbo are tn&i wn -jaaicoim," unsnew story from tlx of this distinguished writer will need 19 commenaauon, ana on rfpntstion it t nut tee to others of a deeply intereftinf k powerful story. It began' ia tat Noreak a-. a . . . i uuinuer, wnico issue, wita tae December pi will be furnished graits to all new iubcril for 1877. ' 1 fr ' - . i : ' 2. A prof 1 . Hnstrated series of sketcs! ot ' J . Swediih Dcencrv and life, by Prof. Willard Frisk, knttor of Cod UBiverslty, who is throurhlr fsmilir vl Sweden and its people from personal obwif uun. 1 3. A series of popular papers on Art and Art natters, 1 1 by Edward Strahan (Earl Sbinn), intlior "The New Hyperion' etc. , 4. Illustrated Sketches of Travel, teti Pictures from Spain, by Edward King, author otlht "GreatSoBtl etc. .'p'-r--' : 6. Mrs. 'Lucy fl. HoopcT'i lnteTrsiiDg i riquant . . Papers and Letters frca Far! will be continoed thrdogh the jcar! 6. . ' : . -,-'. The Beauties of the Sbiae will be described in a richly illuetfsUd kt ofDaners. I . 7.; During the year will appear 1 bobW of handsomely illustrated - short article, scriDtive of Life. Travel, and 1 Adventure the United States, England, Soath iorid Japan, Mongolia, and other counlrie. FOR SALE BY ALL BOOK ANDREW DEALERS. PRIGE," lb CENTS. ies, $7; Three copies, $10; Fire copies, H ferson procuring the clabj bhrgie n - - v a a va sa w w vawv - bers containing the earlier cbspteri of ir f rT r- .nt in ill annual suDscriocrs wr ia to any address, on receipt of 20 cfta Jh To Agents a Liberal CoBalie, be allowed 'Address; . i J. B. LLTPJXCpTT.&CO 715 and 717 Marlet .ktl, TbitiMfi jan'6 ' ! i - Spartanburg t '! i it i Hew fio'ute to;thClIonnU ! of Wedteni Ife'Ca. m-m-knta vrw WirirTTf ' tJ 0" " ".' 1 tn tb trareOiBsr trnwrc. 1 . 1 leave daily the Depot of the tr. ' ia Colombia at 12:45 p. m., ' 5S minus of 8. 4 A. R. B. at ? close connectioB is made V, iyti poicon lor ji , v.rv, - g.tTi Asheville and W m 8p"r- will hare choice to gfl thro I': Mt. Tryon,-where th fare m es 1 f4 resume their journey eHy JVJT and tbe-eby er some orggL tain scenery on the Howard GP ""F be found in Western North Ur . Arraniremeots have beea ir uAi ---- --- 1 W. C. & A. B. tor rouu w .r the foiowug rates : n Wil. to Flat Rock tad -,V " Asbeville and From SO.D. , ''"'.IS I : if -. - - ' V merly of the Afr Line R-.'lirW oa the artiral of ISe trautf fa?!1 of the S. A. B. K., to.JBCsi! are pnJTidTor and sent iorw--v queaieu iu w ymv ' and TrarJrporlation Agent .t " for N i n rrt fin L J 0 M f TiOOt AND. SHOE I t5 't a -A .rt. 'two dorllr ket. Fricef Moderate; iJ Best
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1877, edition 1
2
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