Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Editor k Prop. WILMINGTON. If. C (KSTXRTD AT THJC hOSTOFFICK AT Wilmih Q ton, N. C, as Szcoxd-Class Matter.1 FRIOAT. NOVEMBER 28. 181. A 8T ART LING RUMOR. A startling report comes to ui through a telegram which we find in 'the New York World. "There U a runsor," the ji tt t-i. ! :: j ojipuca says, woicu u gaining gruunu, that it if proposed to stabliih a large garrisoa of regular troops, possibly in the Waihiogtoa Arsenal, which is now used .for th manufacture and storage of mili- will be at the headqmarters of the regiment, with it band and about six companies. At the same time extra qmarters and camping grounds will be so arranged that the garrison could in a few hours be augmented to several thousand. If thii plan is carried out it will be in direct opposition to the wishes of Con gress. General, Hancock is quoted as being opposed to garrisoning troops in Washington, and it is believed correctly. He would certainly oppose always any such inadvised attempt, monarchical in its character and suicidal to the discipline of i he regular army. It is safe to assert that if Congress should be asked for an appropriation for the establishment of a garrison here an unanimous vote of the members, RepubliciDS aud Democrats, would be recorded against giving a dollar for any such purpose." This rumor is so starting that at first thought it appears incredible. But when the character of those who control the army is considered there arie lood for severe thought. McCrary, the super- servicable tool of an unscrupulous admin istration, Sherman, the incendiary bum. mer and Sberidan, the barn-burner and lue assassin oi tne aeienceiess f legan old luou, wuiuiu uu uuuurvu, re uub iuu good for anything that may luok toa sub jection of the civil to, the military power and the consequent overthrow and des truction of the liberties of the people. The fraudulent administration would also lend itself with alacrity to such a scheme. The immediate object would be, of course, to overawe and threaten the Democratic. Congress and by this desperate means to attain full control of the operations of the law-making branch of the government; from this toa forced dissolution and dispersion of. the representative of the people, bayoi.ets iu the Capital and Grant for Dictator, then King, would be acompara lively easly n,at er. The first undertak ing would perhaps be the most difficult and we shall see, if there is any - truth la the rumor, of what stuff our Con gressmen are made. We do not fear the result. NOT DISBANDED. Tne New York Herald is a great pa per, ae able paper, and at a mere news paper stands cnrivalled for the energy and accuracy with which it is conducted; bat when it att mpts to give shape and direction to politics, or to prophecy as to political results, its vagaries are often more amusing than valuable or instruc tive. We are forcibly Impressed with this fact from reading a long editorial in its Monday's issue, iu which it assumes that there is a lair prospect of the speedy dis baudment of the Democratic organiza tions of the South, and, taking that as a stand point, argues that General Grait would have a large following in this see tion. It does not treat the matter light ly, or as if such a thing was a remote possibility, but with all gravity und as if the dissolution was already impending and might be expected at any time. It makef such a strong probability of the matter that it speculates at much length upen tbe results which will be likely to follow the act. It is a paper that will be read with avidity by the Stalwarts of the North, for whose particular delecta tion and delight it was undoubtedly spec ially prepared, but it will have but little weight or influence among those who are well acquainted with the habits and sen UmeaU of the Southern peeple. The probability that the Democracy of the South will disband its organization and become merged into other political parties, is about as great as is the proja bilitj that the New York Herald will make a radical change in its methods of doing business, and become merged in, and as same the name ef, the New York Tribune. Tbe Democracy of tbe South is trie to itself, true to its great and vital principles which underlies and sustains the entire po litical structure upon which all that is worthy the name of free government reels, ane true to tbe country. It has been thrown for awhile under a cloud, through tbe machinations of evil and designing men spurred to actios by sectional and Jealous, animosities and intolerant hate but all its great and glorious principles, though crushed and trampled under - foot for the present, are still full of life and' vigor, and will rhejby the j mUht of its millions of voters .and ! slice liUe bright particular stars in tlie politic iljlhavei-S to guide the "Ship of b:.ie to increased influence, wealth, pdw tr and prtsj erity, A few disaffected ana d stppoinled in dividual may wander 'into, the folds jef some party organization that may seem to offer a more iavitirii field for a sharel in the loaves and fishes of , (ffice, i , masses, the true, the patriotic but the and un- selfish yewmanry of tbel South, will net waver nor wander frcjua 'the ranks'ot tie Democratic party. There is bound to be a "Solid South" s j lortg A its people are J ! 1 . ' , treated with derision, conteua hatred bv the North. Tnere wi; i;t ai.j U be nc truculent spirit tnau nested tcwaf-.'s any section of tbe country, nor toaWs any man, whoever be m-iy not i: :i 'r,ida'e nor wi. 1 be Threat will t o- all v . iieot ui. We live thtt we ex-Lect the coiit iLiUHijce, but such arguments wll nut votes when the hoijr of trial' si There scemd to bv a ilee re cq tilled tie nil come. thf) part of the Republican, am. 1 sa-ca led In- dependent, newspaper? of the North to become the political advisors of the South I J- and this Eectioni I has been inflicted ad i ' i , ' nauseam, by these would i be chronb guardians of our political jwelfure. They seem to labor under the ... . ! I J . L insane idea that the South, politica socially and morally, is dangerously sick, and j they have the antidote and panacea by which all theee ills niav be fcured. be jiuretl to kiio They canuot be made that tbe bouth, especially the )eriocracy bf the ith, iu all these particulars, Is strong South and bealtby and lull of Ufa apa vigor. ; The Jlerald labors under aj still greater delusion than many ofjijts Ion temporaries and places the party ia amictdo mortis, and attempts to J administer upon the estate before the funleralj ritfcs have been performed, and in tact while1 the corpse is vet a cause of Jivei. v'anxietv amonir t lu Stalwarts of the Aorjth . . r . i WASHIM1T0N LE ilEii. Washington, D. C. Nov 2d, 18yli. It is netting to be understood taat either tne beorbtary p or Mr. Ea es, jr both the Treasury of 1 them', will recemmeud to Cbngress tbe retire- ment of the legal ten d'jrs. It docs not by any means fol ow ,tb dt Con gresn will consent, nor that Secretary ! Csherman will adherje (to t' e idea a great while. The Secretary's growth in financial beliefs, has been gradual and not always consistent, lie hue seen times when Solon Chase, in his wildest days,1 was hardly ai, betfer Greenbacker. I If be fajnds, as he prob ably will, that public sentiment is averse to the destruction of the green back system he will yet deliver eulog ies upon it. I have before re erred to the 'Southern Republican Club' : of thii city, made up at times of cheap white politicians and I adventurjers , from the Southern States,! occasionally mkdt more respectable by an ibflux into its ranks of members f 'negroes, and nearly all the time1 j iu! quarjr'els over the few offices given its members. The club is now two olub? it is a pair. Ah near R9 cn be understoods the office-seekers I joined together to freeze out the olliee holdspp 'but a Secretary Sherman is with the latter, and no other procrnerit man taklss anv interest in the matter! j the outsiders may be said to have thej hotendlof the I Poker. . . j Much credit is now given to tlie'fory told that Grant will jaecepjt, the Presi dency of a Nicaragua Canal Compay if the subscriptions; at home i and abroad are sulllcient to ensure success to the etterpnze. j It is one of the most notable characteristics , of the man that his admiration is inspired sooner and to a greater): exjtent by a large sum of money than by anything else. His first Cabinet, as1 suggested, was made up' of millionaires The enormous proposed capital of the Canal Compan $I$0,000,C00, must have a powerful attraction I tor him. He will accept if tbJe capiital is made 6100,000,000. Ill i j I have private lectors from Maine, and have interviewed an ex-Govey-uof of the State who 'lives here, and am prepared to makJ affidavit' tLat the Radicals down there are in greater!ex citement than in lbib. '1 hey seem to feel the State slippipg ' out f their hands, and that eveht r.t tbL time means its final loss. J Sepator aiue and Representative FryeJ now here, do not conceal their lanxiety, though they say everything will be righyin the State next year. I believe them. General Butler, who is here, thinks he will be a candidate for Congress next year, rather than for tbe Govern orship of Massaohu9ettc. He might be both, and keep one eye ou the Presidency too. By the way, there i. a proposition , to turn him put of the management of the Volnuteer Sol diers' Homes. There a -e four ol these one each in ilaine, Ohio, Wis consin, and Virginia. Whatever the General's multitudinous sins may be, he was certainly the earliest and most efficient friend of these IIom.es, and during the years of their successful operation haa given freely of time and money to their management. I trust he will be allowed to keep his placo on the Board, at least until Ma&sachu chitt", or some part of it, elects him, to pablio office. i ' Gujldse. 1 World of Good. One of the nipst popular medicines n w before the American public is Hop Bitters. You see it everywhere. People take it with good effect. It builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other Bitters as it is not a whiskey drink. It is more1 like the old fashioned boneset tea that has done a world of pood. If you d(jnt feel just right try Hop Bitters. Ifunda JVetra. 1 i UUOSSHINE. I I The poorer the tea the better the caromo.' Pack. A corrcf poi;deLt wishes to kcow the est way to dieter geraniums. The best and nhea rest way is to eliog 'em oeer thf back fenco aod buy a new lot iu the pprirg 13o9ton Post. ! Boston Transcript : 'An article go ing the rounds i bpaded, 'Where Women Never Go.' We know where women never go. They never goback ob a man wiio behaves himself, and seldom when ho docs liot behave him self As through fashion'6 decree,' ladies' I'jrasses grew email, gentlemen's pants wre enlargt-d, and now that hoops are affected, trousers-legs begin Jo get tight. That's the general j rule the looker the women the tighter the men. Koeklacd -.Courier. ' A Cincinnati mn, noted forhis ekill in bcsroxvitg mone y, !wh?ch he nevrr rf; iTj , w 1- uvil eued the other) uibt by a ;.o:-e iu th p-trior b.low, Ld i r g d'.-ii sr jiis ditcovt.rtd r barg-uii ILe.'fc fl-J m ai: bio -.cqaaiutace at o-v.Oc fed ) irri f A iB& monry tbe L-id.i II oust breaker 8 o n- not bt3 tbo cureul i:owudiy3. Ci'. Salturday JSlght. A young lady, who had been married J a litrle over a year wrote to her matter-of-fact old father, saying ; 'We have the dearest little cottage in the world; ornamented with the most charming little creepereyoa ever saw.' The oid nun read tha letter and exclaimed Tinp, by thunder 1' Keokuk Con stitution, i Miecelianeous. CELEBRATED I Let your first attack' of indigestion be the last lioHse tbe dormant energies of the stomach with the Bitiersi The tone thna imparted vill remain. Thii u a fact estab lished by thousands of witnesses, whose testi mony is Bimplv a. statement of their Own ex periences. 't hose afflicted with ceneral de. bility of every phase will find this medicine at) unfailing aeent in builcing up and re newin? their strength. 'For sale by all Druggists, and respectable JJealers generally. dot 3d&w NATURES OWN REMEDY 1 A VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLOODIIYER&KIDNEYS. CURATIHE, Fir Illoml risqases. A mpdicinal com pound of known value combining iu one prep aration the curative powers for the evils which produce all dis cuses of the Itlood, the CURATINE, For Liver Complaints. IAver, the JiitlneyH. Harmless in. action aud thorough in its effect, CURATINH, IFjtir Kidnev Diseases. It is unexcelled for the cure of &WMII ootl Dig. fases such as Scrof ula. TumnrH, Boils, Tetter, Salt JtHeunt, Rheumatism, JCfer citrial i Poisoning, also Com stipa tion, Dyspepsia, Jntii. aestion. Sour Stom ach, Retention , of I'rine, etc. I ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. TEE CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, Md. URATINE, For Rheuuiutlsm. CURATINE, 1 Ftr Scrofula Diseases. CURATINE, For Erysipelas, Pimples, Blotches, etc. ------ - For sale by J. O. MUNDtf, Prargist, Third street, opposite City Hall. nov 14-ieodi w. , MARSHALL AKD LIVERPOOL SALT, ! JUST IN. 1600 8000 S-cks LIVERPOOL SALT, I I b'triped Sacks. Eaggiimv Ties, &c. 1000 h le and Ua!f KolleBAOQLG, 3000 Bandlc!a 5eMr TIJfc-s' fjAA Lbd BuiingTwi e, VUV i.;t0 Kee Xail.-.. aU fiZeB, ' Hoop Iron, Spirit iJ&rr Is, Gluo. Molasses rloiir, Siigir. Hhdi and DoIj M ola se3, 1100 BblB Fi0lJii F Wj togner, 11 c Ebls Solars, Crushed, Granulated iO k, Kxtra C, and C. J'Q'Q Bags Kio Coffee, j 2 Tubs Ch .ice Leal Lard, 20Q Boxea Pure Candj, Dla jBoxes FreihCrackers, Boxea Selected Crsaxa Cheese, Laondry and Toilet Soape, Lje and ip0t uh, Soda, Candlea, 8nnff, Tobacco, Ac For sale low.bj 1 , I WILLIAMS A MDBCHISON, nor 18 Wbolesale Oro. k Com. Mer. New Advertisements. Boatwright & HcKoy Have in store and to arrive for the CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS I 10,000 Lbs i - PURE CABJDY, Of every variety and style, ia Packagw from 1 to 23 ponr.da 350 ! Packages Raisins. Halvefl Qrs., aud Whole Boxes. 5,000 Lbs. Almonds, Brazil Filberts Pecan and English t Walnuts. l ! 200 Bbls- Oranges and Lemons, Currants, Citron, i Cranberries, Seedless Raisins, Prunes, Dates Ac. 3,000 Large Carthageua Cocoi-Nnts. 300 Boxes And Goods too numerous to mention. W are deterniinedto sell if we can find buyers, so you havj tbe adrantage. It j : is your own fault if you don't push it. Send in jour orders. Boatwf iglit & BIcKoy, 5 & 7 Worth Front Street- noy 21 I I " "! THE mVl MARKET Awakens Cohsidcrable Interest I BUT ! NOT MORE SO THAN lh, POPULAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESTABLISHMENT OF ;GEO. MYERS, 11, 13 and 16 South Front Street, I ' j I Becsube of the lively interest that ii beTng kept up receiving freih ! " i Groceries I A iid Filling Orders. PAROLE B'HOIEOH I And other Cboiee Brands.of Flour, We are felling at l Loir Prices without regard to theadranee. Supplyour- celres at once'and aare f I j.r barrel. Cream Ale and Sweet Cider by jibe Gallon. Fruit and Faner Good. i ne. Largest Stock in the, Bute U select from at popular pricer. The Rosa Concha Havana SegawS eesta, hold the supremacy. CEO IV3YERS. set. 1 24 Head quarters for Ale Lager Beer and Porter, ae nzAnouo cl ooij'd, ol Market Street JAN FURNISH TOD WITH THE BE81 Ale, Lager Bw and Porter, both ker aad bottled, in the tyfJ - Country orders promptl y atteoded t Houses and Stores to Bent APPLY TO THE McICOYSv Attorneyi and CotmseUors at XaW Uffiee Worth aide Market tib, betwenM ad3d i rli Uiscellaneous. A LARGE Beautiful Cretan es for Lambroquins and Furniture Coverino- CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS ' ' In Beautiful Desicns. ' ' i' Have not had such a tride in fered and all who visit us are made "happy." of Two Smart B kacaa find employment if not afraid of work. OVEK 2000 Have signed tbe folio iVmarkable office - , I Messrs SE1BUKY A JOUNSN, 21 Gentium e.n : I rus i-iasirs. i-uysiciius ai u the Public Drefer RENCnmc 1 '! PLASTER to others. We consider remedies wormy ot conDaei.co, J hey . ... wuca mr xux.y rnai use. Have tbe pleasure of acrain we have an unusual and attractive :!""' Bear i . cusiomers one oi.tne uranaest ana theapest stocks ofi READY-MADE CLOTHIIMG ! Prices ranging in Suits from $3.00 upwards.! j A' beautiful and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS ! Which we guarantee cannot be latest In all qualities and prices, ! imported direct from the Manufacturers wlncn we guarantee We also have one of the choicest ny and Brussels Carpets, at astunishinsr low Wilmington, EM. Oi I ' ! Steamship i Line. The ataamer GULF STREAIU1, CAFtI INGRAM, ." - i I ' : ' WILL 8AIL FKOK JEW YORKi OX l . 1 - SATURDAY. November 22 ta- Shippers eaa relj poa the prompt caillBt; of Steaatrg as adrertlsed. Tor Freight Engagement! apply to THOS. E. BOND, Sup't, - Ji . Wflsoiagion, N.JO. WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO., 34 Broadway, New Tork. Lime ! Cement 1 JUST LANDED TO-DAT, A CAbGO of FBE8H ROCK LIUE and CIME5T, which i. i wear selling at lower figures than ever known here Call on ms. ROBINSON A KING, aorlO-tf Cor. Water A Orange its. Hew Eiver Oysters. JJAYI2f G MADE AMPLE ar rangementJ, I am now prepared to offer the eelebrated IflLL'Sj GA RDFN OY8TEB8, Croat Sew Hirer, inarj gtjle desired. Families sipplied itb Oje's freeh front the shelL ' Bar swpplied with the beat. week or day. EUftEKA HOIJ8S. oct 25 CLYDE'S 1 t .VNl - j! r i ' I ! i q , Sorth Water Street. E. F. EFDE5, Proprietor. Bot8. Miscellaneous. ASSORTMENT s and PoODmah five years. Great induce leTts are of. Respectfully, f . M. MrTmm.L . !L'. IUl UUISTS paper, tbe signatures of wl.i.h i-, Piatt St., New York : 1 hi- ii mm . m ... uC jsm w years we nave sold various Lra'tu's ri awi the Public prefer RPNSHN'C rn IT li'l1 them one ol thvrv tkL. rQKllt are Superior to aU other Porus v" J iri 1 M Dim l. I i ' PUsters or Mu IK)V II 4v rand imDDD announcincr to the rnhlin ihaV Stock and are prepared to offer our grand assortment in equaled in this city. A fine li i styles in and Shoesl! . "' I I ;ll il IK' to be of superiorl quality. I .ill L and largest stocks of Two and Three Hugs, Matting and Oil Cloths prices. Please examine , Zeohyr Worsteds. VOTHEK LASGE LOT I ' M-l i t ' JUST KKC 1YBI) WHjTE 10 cen rs. COI.OKKD Ii CENTS. - Look out lor auii C'ccntnl of OrwiJ ' ' ' I ' I ' ' Miliinery Opei.inir. ' i ' 8. H. BFRUNT, sept IS Fxchanire Corner CHAS. KLEIN, Dudertalcer and Cabinet 1 Mater. Princess Street, in Basement of tie Journal Building i- . -1 '." WILMINGTON, N. C. 'i l i, J ! J& A fine aurtatent of Coffioi fd Cp- keta constantlr on hand. Furniture Rebtirtd, Cleaned and varnished. Orders by tI raph er mail promptly filled. B0Tj THE1 Southern Cultivator. Now ia th timfi aubsfribe fff.'S'5 '' I J. : old and reliable Agricultural Joumalr f is in its XXXVTII volumne, and s'andi.tf the head of agricultural papers. It tew . pnblisbed by the Costitutiox, AUn Ga. . J, . Price ...$ 150 per annuo. Clubs of 10. . 1 Clubs of 20.. 20.00 The Weekly Constitution. The Great Southern Family PP. Price. .... .. .....:...$ L0 per Clubeof 10... 12.50 , Clubs of 20..,. 20 00 M , TheCnltiatorand Wetk- j Jy to tbe tame add. 2.50 PrD,n: Amenta wanted every where. 4 Liberil cow mii:ns. Addres, ' ",,TTrkv ' CONSTITUTION i nov 15 Atlanta, , mountain Butter! eSj Bros, . i i i- , TEN IKI? ! For sale by J Hall & Pearsall- ao 19 ; i '' 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1879, edition 1
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