Newspapers / Goldsboro Daily Messenger (Goldsboro, … / July 11, 1869, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 wr ' ! J wr v Julius A. Bonitz, Editor and Proprietor. "For us, Principle is Principle Eight is Bight yesterday, to-day, to-morrow, Forever." Pcxllsited Weeklt. 11 wr av i i i i 11 ii imtii f ii I l zzr- u Afro I f .r- 10 :fL: an 10 id both ,b re' 3 ton ah 0 P ' fro H VOL. I. NO. 25. GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, JULY 11, 1SG9. Subscription, $2.00 per Annum. - " ' I I ' . (general SntelUgence FORCIBLE EJECTMENT. Squatter Sovereignty Played Out. From the Chicago Tribune, 24th. go natter sovereignty received a severe theck in this city yesterday, i or many tears past the region round about the in tersection of Canal and Sebor streets was Its stronghold, and, owing to the bloody 'rays and drunken douis wrncn became an established rule with the settlers, the dis trict became known as "Bleeding Kansas." Fifteen or twenty years ago, non-residents became frantic lor investments in real es tate anvwhere within the corporate limits of hie metropolis of the West, and this part of r .. ,i . i i : i , . 16 city ieu utmost exclusively into tne ands of outside parties. The Little Giant as in his glory in those days, and the doc- ine he advocated many of his followers ANECDOTE OP THE ELDER BOOTH. How He Got Drunk With Daniel Web ster. During the winter of 1851-2. when the great debate preceding the passage of the ractiseu. J-iiejr wcio uui iu uianing e discovery that this land was owned by peculators, and, as if by magic, it was 1 - - j 1 i I A 1 AT il overeuwun m ciisueu oi me squatters. - uring the last decade they have held un- i 1 . . ..r-Alii II 1 4 1 "1 . mm J ilin lKOUlCU iWBCOBiuii yji iuo uiuuiiu. iuiu lilts ea of pavmg a cent of tax or ground rent ever entered their heads. It need not revise anyone that this condition was Hit' suited to tne liking oi the property f 1 A. 1 1 1 wners. l ney were not oniy compenea to ay a heavy tax, when no interest on their ricinal investment accrued , but even the ud ltselt, owing to tne undesitableness of e neighborhood, and the difficulty attend g the eiectment of the squatters, appre ated but slowly in value. Six or seven years apo, J. Mason Parker, real estate pcrent of this city, became iwner or agent oi a poriion oi tnis iana, d determined to get it into his possession. To further this object, he placed a writ o lossession in the hands of the incumbent sheriff, with orders to enforce the same. Ihe officer reconnoitered the ground, serv id his papers, and was laughed at for his mins. That his bones were not " broken fas nis good fortune. Each succeeding lieriff has !een commissioned with the isk, but with no better result. Finally ierift' Gus. Fischer came upon the scene hd the . very undesirable duty devolved up in him. There is no pleasure in throwing Xmilies out of doors, even in conformity with lie most lawful process, and he was as loth p execiite the decree of the court as his Predecessors. Mr. Farker finally directed I note to the Sheriff, in which he stated that the ejectment must take place or he would sue him the Sheriff for damages, tn accordance with a firm resolution to en force the order at all hazards, Sheriff Fischer served a notice upon the occupants Tsvo weeks ago, giving them one week's ime to effect a removal. As he made his fppearance, they laughed him and his au liority to scorn, and remarked that "the kes of him had been there before, and one away again, too. As.no good came of the notice, force was nally resolved upon. Accordingly, yes- erday noon,. Sheriff Fischer gathered his feputies, to the number of twenty, and pro- IBeded to the Union Street Station, where was reinforced by a platoon of police en. it was his desire to accomplish the ork with as little trouble as possible, and cordmgly resolved to keep the police- ten in the background, while he and his feputies should supervise the ejectment. A pre of workmen had been engaged to ac ?rnplish the work of removal. Arrived pon the ground the work was begun by ipositing the furniture, the geese, the s, &c, on the sidewalk. In an instant ,e settlement took alarm and messenerers re despatched in all directions. In a inkling the neighboring docks and lum- ,rds were deserted, and several hundred ?ong-fisted occupants of the soil appeared pon the scene. The laborers engaged for ie removal, at this demonstration, took arm, and all but one fled from the work i terror. It was very evident that the neniy was massing his forces for a demon Jration, and, accordingly, Sheriff Fischer ?ve the signal for the appearance of the felice. These unexpected reinforcements feated something of a panic among the herny, and their well-filed ranks fell back some dismay. The work i demolition s then begun in earnest As soon as a use or shanty was emptied of its con- nts, stroncr grratmlinrr irons were fastened its sides and roof, and with a ,ho-he- it would come crashing to the ground. together eleven habitations were thus de- oyed, and not a stake was left standing mark their former existenoe. iThe scene presented while tne work of molition was in progress beggars descrip- n. Iu some cases the women would ke a strong attempt at resistance and Stack the officers with brooms, pans, ket- ,es or whatever else was handiest. But 3 they discovered that all such efforts ere futile, their curses and maledictions "Duld change to wailincrs and lamenta pns, which were far more effective in pro L ii i i ju'iug jsyiuitttLiiy ami sucn consiaerate featment as the circumstances would ad Jit of. The northeast corner of Sebor and Canal eets, reaching half a block or more each y, was finally converted into a wtiste, and id the debris, about little piles of old ture that marked the ruins here and ere, sat the squatter, surrounded by his uy. This wholesale destruction of mestead created intense excitement in f southwest portion of the city, and thon- pas of spectators were soon gathered juui tne doomed locality. In spite of the pug ponce guard, had there been one de fanned mmd among the squatters, riot p bloodshed would inevitably have fol ed. 1 he desire was present, and it J&ted but a beginning to produce the con- sion. compromise measure was in progress, Booth ku cuKgeiueufc ui me .national xiiea- A. TXT 1 . ire, asmngton. lie was then at the meridian of his fame. and the National was nightly crowded by -" jl uiuu iu witness nis ner- ormances. Upon one occasion, in com pany with a party of friends, he visited the oenate Chamber, in horns of hearing a speech which it was announced Mr. Web ster would deliver that alternoon. Booth was a fervent admirer of the Great Ex pounder, and a strong personal friendship existed Detween mem. We remember well a conversation that occurred at the Astor House, in which Webster, recalling the principal histrionic stars whom he had been privileged to hear. mentioned, among others, Kean, Cook and Macready, and spoke of liooth as equal to any of them in the force and energy of his aeuneauous. isootn s admiration for the Whig Colosstts was not less earnest; and it was one of his chief gratifications to spend whole hours in the Senate Chamber when ever Webster took part in the debate. On the evening of the day alluded to. Booth was to perform as Iiiduml at the National The manager of that theatre had taken the precaution to go with him to the Capi tol, having an eye to the possibility of his non-appearance at the appointed hour if left to himself. Mr. Webster did not speak that afternoon, and Booth, in a disappoint ed mood, was proceeding up Pennsylvania avenue, wnen lie met the former near his hotel, and taking leave of his friend, de parted with him, history does not say where Prior to separating, Booth made an agree ment with tne manager to meet him in the green room of the theatre at six o'clock in the evening. When the time arrived, there was no Booth. Vigilant search was at once instituted for him in every direc tion where he thought it was most likely to be found, but without avail. About 7 o'clock, however, a messenger rushed into the green room with intelligence of the missing tragedian. lie was at the resi dence of a gentleman about a mile off, in a very highly indisposed condition. The manager, grateful for at least having dis covered his whereabouts, at once re paired, accompanied by two friends, to Mr. Booth's temporary quarantine. They found that gentleman completely hors de combat. It was an aggravated case of spiritus ftrmenti. The manager was not a professional practitioner; but ho knew the disease and was passably well acquainted with the treatment which hia patient required. Not a moment was to be lost. It lacked but thirty minutes of the time when the performances were advertised to begin, and the situation would not admit of any trifling. lie rang for a servant, and promptly ordered a tub of cold water. Whilo the medicino was being pro pared, Booth was relieved of his ooat, vest and shirt. He resented this dis turbance of his repose by a feeble grunt, and then relapsed into a stato of partial in sensibility. A few moments afterward two domestics were announced, bearing a tub containing the prescription in true allopa- nic quantities, 'inereupon two ot the gen lemen present seized the unconscious tragedian by the heels, while the manager guided his head, as he was launched into the cooling bath. Tho effect was almost instantaneous. Booth in a trice, show ed signs of returning vitality. Ho moved his arms to and lro. clashed his hands fervently together opened his eyes, raised his head, and finally looking about in a dreamy, bewildered way, desired to know if the brethren present would bo pleased to join him in repeating the Lord's Prayer ! 1 he absurd sincerity of this aston- lsning proposal so convulsed tne little as sembly that for a few seconds all further attempts at resuscitation were suspended. But time pressed, and m ten minutes after being placed upon his legs, liichard was himself again. That night he performed in his great role to a densely crowded house and the enterprising manager was spared the mortification ot disappointing his pa trons. AROUND THE WOULD. Cost of the Trip Detailed by One Who bm made It. In his last letter to" thft TWlnn Jnnm.-i! Carleton submits soma estimate in re gard to the expense of traveling around mo v uriu. w QUOte: BT the main route which we We indi- DEATIl IN X UAJIDiG HOUSE. A Man Falls Dt4 In a !( Rmm-A Pitiable Spectacle. From the Sew Orleans XVarooe. Xth. About naif pat nine- cf dock but night an unknown man fell dead la the gambling house at No. CG St Ch&rlea atr A usual Arnlc Eaten In AnttrU and Hunjrary. FAXxroET-o5-Tixt.MAijt, Gum AST.) May 20, 1SCJ. A abort time a$o public curiosity wa ex cited by the information that a Larg c containing over a hendxrd pound of an nic had been atolen from a Govrrniacnl chenieal man uric tonr In Hn-tnrr- rvi naturally enough a largo lacrraae ia the "Priii i i: t r , I luaMonatc! cinwram oi uo frame. tntfS Z -V? fonnation m regard sadJcnly a till, dark-looking man from to tho cost of a journey cannot In? piven. r A. . ' . . V 77 ' . ti ; fAnAwi - i - -:- - uua. vu mimuiT niguj, iue Douse r , ",rir Bunding irom , crowded to suffocation. The Tonne an,l ew xorjt in d nne and innrnavinr vcf-i.L. ., ... . n . minmir rnnnh t . : j " ""- mo oia. uie ncn iiia rw hi.i mihM.i : ;",a-r fUthera about in to gtl Ul0 carrdmr. cFthL The ( d aa.1 deaths by accidrn a. tm r iiiiiiii iiu nn w-a n r w m a. . . m . - w n i i mmm a m. a a m light ofmnny a brilliant rma jet flaahed L V x K.r "UUKUl T many won hi T i'f J. . !e Wiown ia the ataliatiM of iK, t of the rrloKr u"' v iuiix, ratucai ana ragfr in I t . . , - . ----- a x.aa m a aao sv aiiin. a r K kurm wm ourrru uy me autnontira. but of no avail, and the protJ ility U, if o may believe the sUUturnt of a Vienna tntdirai genUemaa, a Dr. lArry, that all .uv p.ijuvu lUJWHM uai vy&K ixca ron- lUtDCU. iLia gcnUeman rtlaU lu tho Nrae rrcro iTesae, of Menna, storim aboct wnoie coict cr arnic-ca.tr3 Utjc la FrancU JcOiV dinionj;bc3cdtt which the reeding of bora with amnic it tery common pracUco both ia Austria and "w'ji ou uvivnn tne two acvnriec uio caaa oi arsenic hasdout Ueaalong sane ien ronaamea, wiinout prodacm alarming rrsnllA. a 1 0 a . ... .n arwnioim uonw, as t well kivivn to horse d'alcm, ha.4 an appearance of great ..... mft wku; n baa a trrtoi airK mr, tut sain is smooio an l Ene; fnlh Oows from tU mouth in abun.Unr. whil iU ere are glowing and firry. The aroie i given to it either tn the sLate of r strewn anong the- bay, or tt is UM in a small linen 1 to the biL The boTer or such a horM t liable to le greatly de ceiveti in Lis largain; and if Ihe tmn i not gim to the animal as before, ihe mot carelal cmominc and nuiniiona kMf. Ing cannofprevent it frora bcomins erua- dull, the ioinU shaky, and in a abort tirue a real akcleton ho Ukr a the plare of the preTion4y Draumai Lor. Hy rrgnU i ... - r--- Dut tne rollowing general statement will enable to estimate the probable amount rt mired for fares at gold rates. Let it be rememdered that the statement will not include the cost of living whilo on land, neither will it includo the many trifling sums, which in the aggregate amount to a good deal, given to porters and coolies: New York to Ran Francico (est.) f !(X) San Francisco to Shmghac am Hankow and return '.".'. '. ino uangiiao to iiong Kong To Canton, Macao and return Hong Kong to Calcutta via Ceylon Calcutta to Delhi 3 Return tn Allahabad Allahabad tollombay Bombay toSncz . . Snez to MarsriUcn Marseilles to London London to New York 70 30 21 10 20 90 20 120 Total 91 m Excursions to Pekin and Batavia aro not included in the alove estimate, but on the other hand tho full amount charged by the Peninsular and Oriental Company to Cal c.itta, by way of Ceylon ia included. If the Burmah route is taken, the fare will lo about the same, but if the direct line to Singapore is taken, it will bo $100 lens. The estimate is based on tho supposition that the traveler will return from Delhi to Allahatiad, and proceed thence to Bombay, instead of going on to Lahoro and down tho Indus to Burachce, and thenco to Bom bay. If the last named routo is taken, $100 must le added to the amount as al ready summed up. Tho cost by the direct route between i i i , According to the Humboldt Union, pre are several pretty wide "openings' f west tor young lawyers. "One thou- six hundred and seventy-three lawyers e Deen in town during the past month fig out a location wnere tney can 5w up with the country. Thousands of pad acres await hardy toil for their de- PPment, and we know of no better loea p for 'growing up' that a quarter-section mese lands. Fearful Accident A Wandering Teil ' - dlcr Scalped. From the Dnbaque Times. Quite a fearful railroad accident, and one that was calculated at the moment to freeze the blood in the veins of all behold ers, transpired a short distance the other side of the Cascade "bridge, yesterday. As Conductor George Myers was pulling out his train, the engineer noticed but a short distance ahead an old man walking on the track reeling and lurching like a duck in a gale, showing that he was under the in fluence oi Conter Grove benzine. In vain tne engineer wmsueu ior nraKes; it was found impossible to cheek the train in time; and there seemed no way to avert the horrible catastrophe of a man's being t i la run over ana janea. just Deiore tne en gine reached him, however, the victim looked round, and comprehending the sit nation at a glance, the terror sobered him. Luckily, beneath the very spot where he stood was a small trench beneath the road bed, which had been left to take off the water. Into this the man dropped, and the next instant the train was upon and over him. He was injured somewhat thongh, as the cow-catcher, in passing, struck him on the back of the head and a -s a V M . tne scaip to tne Done, iimng tne hair as nicely as the job could be performed by a Pawnee Indian. In this trench he remain ed until the whole train had thundered over him, and when Conductor Myers came running back sick at heart and expecting one of the centre-tables roco from his aeat. ami, walking a few liter unsteadily, fell Uek upon the floor. One coavubdve shud der passed through body and limb, and the man waa dead dicl frora heart dia eaK or tho excitement of gambling. For a idngle moment a tillr.ew Lke death full upon the crowd, and tbra some one said he'd only fainted, and tho g.uao went on. But life waa extinct. ' "He's dead.- wmo'ow cried, and then men rose haUly from their Ht and left tLeJ o )m. The cjuhovm toppd. and a little circle gatlieml aronnd the dad nun on the floor. The fo had gmt.n waxen; tho death look had acttlid darkly around him. ItwaM a foreini looking face -an Italian or SpniarL-and in life had been liandwmie, but nowita rigid lineament wore a scared ei pred ion, an if the hcrt had stmggll vaiidy to but lite to ret oni of that bad place. Suddenly, all unprepared, the man was hurried into the prtseneo of hi Maker, dead, with tho gamester's pajuion fierce in Ids heart, with all iu evil thoughU and emu aimnt buu. It-slight were turned low iu the darkened room, and the Coro uer'M jury gathered around tho namclcaa deaL At lat tho inqu; .t waa over, the dead man removed, and the brilliantly lighted balls again resumed the excitement of the game; and one entering there an hour afterward would r. tcr uect that dth hal so recently rcatchetl a victim from among them. Accident and Dcalh. A terrible accideat occurred to a family of Norwegian emigrating from Decorah to Sioux Falls, on Thursday Uwt, at the rail way crossing near, the residence of Mr. I.ibby, four miles caat of Ud place. As the noon freight train going ea.nl ap proached the croKHlng. an ox team with a wagon attached went over the crossing leaving the wagon on the track, and from irignt or somo other cause, stoppeu, and though tho whistle was continously and rejeatcdly anuDdeA. remained sUncUug. the naKKing train striking tho wagon and eniKhing it tif atomn, breaking the hip of ono ox, and throwing tho boy driving the team, Thomas Oleson. son of Ira Olenon. at least sixty fect, prolacing injarics that resulted in death in a few hours. The Htraugcst tart of tho occurrence was tlat a little girl about four years old. who was in tho wagon with her brother, was thrown nearly six rod and escaped uninjured. As any Sixty-cts tew newspapers wee started la the United States daring May. An American Is reported to Lavs idled a Bos parte prbxeaa. The wages of firemen on the Erie UUvay Lavs been raised twenty-firs cents day. Ths Pari Pays says thai John C Breekinridge will yet be lYewidrnt of the United Stale. - During tea days. far snalkins hate arrived at Saa Fraaeisna. TWy are talned at half a million dollars. On Monday, Jons 2l.i3 bethels U straaberrWs were picked la the tkitity of rvHilh Bcau The croti is eaUmated at 1.CI1J boahtls. Una. daarhlrr of Nathaniel Haw. thorae, waa recmtJy ocminaM ia an F.ru- copai chrrcb at Drtdca, by a&cciUih iUahop. The groas ear&ir.gs of railroads ia Iowa, forth year ar llQX7?.Vi; on which are ti4 taxes to the amocnt of S4I.CTJI.97. - It is prtxM to Kyaaire tle vttory JAxtil at Boc heater as soon aa it Las per oetel tU bloom, and m preserve tho vbcle pUr.L - A ehampinj dog fLt cause eff ia New York recently ltweea a New York canine and a Ixng Laiaod "TKirp."" Ne t mm thaa $7. 1 was staked oa the nna!L Snz and IiOndon is given, but tho tourist will le likely to visit Palestine, Constanti nople, Athens or Italy, and tako a look at Central Europe. A liWral estimato for fares in circumnavigating the globe will make tho required amount from $1,800 to $2,000. To this must be added tho cot of iving while on shore about tho same as at irst class hotels iu the United States. In making such a trip, from seventy to eighty lays win ie reqnireu on shipboard, where ivmg is luclndetl in tlie tares. A tnp re quiring fifteen months time will cost from $3,000 to $3,K00. Some tourisU would un doubtedly spend much more than that, others can do it for several hundrod dollars ess. Having made it, we can assuro our readers that it can bo dono for tho sum named, which will secure gooil living and attendance. To those who lovo adventure, win -ant to see the under sido of tho world, what sort of people live there, and how they lire the approaching train could have been seen who aro ablo to endure some hardship. and put up with discomfort a joun ey round tho world will bo a delichtlnl trio: but those who are particular as to what they eat, wher they sleep, who aro always sea sick, had better not undertake the ex cursion. Wo speak of it as an excursion. for such it soon will be. Hundred of Americans will be on their way to China and India a few months hence. English men will be flocking across this continent on their way to or from India. ThU tide has already begun. Every steamer eros,- lng the Pacific has its quota of European pass ngers, and there will lc a perceptible increase as tne advantages or tho new routo aro mado known. - for mors than a mile, tho wonder is how he came to go onto the crossing with it so near. CVwco VlairuUnlcr. lewxnng wim ue arsenic, bowerer, the ar.i mal bucotues accustomed to Uo nnmti. tie of iu Turning to human arsenic eater. Dr. Lewy aaya that ia Syria and Bohemia, and ports of the lUecnge, there are lam die ia which from time immemorial the habit of arsenic eating has leen trans mitted from father to son. The people always very silent about therr taanu, and only by racre accident can one brooms -J other wuauiv4'i wim iucit pervertei aiMtil. I Like tho horses, the arenie-e?aur4 are I strong and healthv looking, baring finely blended delicate skin, which U U Uxm every kind of pimples and insect, and re markably exempt from eruptive disea. These people learn the habit in their car li ft t youth, when about a quarter of a grain of while arsenic (oxide of arsenic) measur ed by the eye is takca daily, the iW is gradually increased with the age, and an ou arsenic-eater will only feel coraforUbJe when he has taken at least two or three grains daily. They aafrt that Ihe prison keep them sprightly and heullhy; that it protects them against all chrome disease; that they have, especially after taking it, a very agreeable feeling about the cheat, breathe freely, and have a good ap petite, lliysicians who are called ia to treat such arsenic eating patient, without find being informed of the habit, are liable to have pleaaant re nils. Some thing new and good La mad IU upj-f ranee in the pen line. This is a pn made of rubber. sUiTeaed with gold nbc and gdd toioteL --Wei -iter, the New York lawyer, who is retained by the Spanish Government to at tend to i U lecsl aairsbere. is a aoa-ia-law of Sr rotary Fish. - N. XL Nor.k. Crt Xlavor f Cher en a. and one of the &oM pmmtacnl men rf the mounlaia re-ginc, wa recnUy dnwtl to (rer Hirer, Wyoming territory. Suit Las been brought aaiaa the city of New Orleans fur KU,ul by CLa. Jota ii, who waa wounded ia the ka Kir.t by a pistol s!xt daricg the riMacf A negro i3tapd from a raHroad traia going at fall specu. uear rraiviTSjJL tLc tlay. but sinking oa bis Le4, ee- casl nahrrt. t New Orleans butchers Lave fortod a ntc and the LtU prices daadel by them bring protrsied against, Uft the city without any treah meat last wk- The cit izens wax.1 peaca. Cbifax Is DucWGolfai Lcskesiurlh, the college at Hillsdale, Xlkh., La'itg Loaorsd him with that degree. The Vies rrvsidtsl is, Lowsvtr, one cf those who don't grow gTrat by degree. --The climax of temerity La tol teea rvwhed. cua by Cbevalkr, w ho jojwwi ti cm theAtlantic ia a ballooa. Tj French me a still crazier thaa be are pre paring to take aa rrocaatic voyage to the North Pole lncreditd d-w- Arrest of Counterfellers. cf mendicant, a u Col. Whitely, chief detective in the Mr-1 such like, may be admir.ttere.l without vico of the United States Treasury, assisted producing the desired effect, while narcotic by John CLvrvoo, his principal attache, ha remedies prod nee symptoms totally d;2r- matio arrests in 1'ennsvlvaniA. MarvlaniL I ent Irom thoao observed with non-amnic- eating pauenls. The tSect of taking swsy the arsenic from an habitual arsenic-eater, is similar to that produced by the sudden depma tion of opium. tobseeu, orsj.tnu. only the effect is far more inUnse. The wra New lork, and several Western htate, of counterfeiters, ami seized counterfeit money, plates, presses, dies and other ma terials. About a dozen men altogether have been aire led in the last six week. The Indiana cant: were arrested some d.v a i s-s T ago, nrar tort syne, while making money, and $100,000 -- if.: . S .a.S. . fniiew ltv.i frTWH ,c" noica OI tniy nvo cent currency were Intestinal cacmn v - ' seize-1, with twelve set of steel plates, fifty In such a way ,tf a.i wk,. Jon. i " of cm rrcsses. ami a lot of is oWrving a ' ' i iiik ariii filler mnLAMnia a nnm mr r im- i nntr. n.i. A Woman Confined Six I From ths liangur unr o on nary columns vesteraav con tained a notice of tho death of Miss Sarah S. Lovell. at the aire of sixtv-Kovcn venrs. Her caso is ono for which a parallel can hardly be found in tho wholo country for long and lingering sickness. For forty years she has been out of health, and for thirty-six bed-ridden. A friend informs us that thirty-six years ago sho called to see her, and sho waa confined to her bed, to all appearances in the last stages of consumption and apparently with but a few weeks, at most, to live. Yet she has been lingering on, and, what is more remarka ble, has been afllicted with almost every disease, contigious or epidemicwith which our city has been afflicted. During tho prevalence of the cholera she was ono of its subjects, but while others, hearty and robust, were cut down, she, upon, as it were, the very brink of tho grave, livcL She has been tho subject of the watchful care and unremitting attention of her two sisters and her brother, the Lite John W. LovfalL all of whom havo died beforo her, and since their death the widow of Mr. Lovell has, with true sisterly kindness, filled the place mado vacant by the deaths of those of nearer kin. to gaze upon his mangled body, he blurted out a few words of defiance, and intimated that if hereafter the railroad company were not more. careful with their old steam wag on he should sue them for damages. The man who was thus run over responded to the namo of Scott, and is a sort of wander ing tinner by profession, and is well known in this city. It seems that he was never born to be slaughtered on a railroad, but he ha d a narrow escape at all events. A TtEMaBXARLE instance of Henry J. Baymond's working abiilty occurred on the occasion of the death of Daniel Wel fder. a statesman for whom he had the 'greatest admiration. The news of Mr. i W.'a death reached New York city on a tore ofl ! Saturday afternoon. Mr. IUymond wrote an aumiraoie oiograpuy, wuitu in Monday's paper, covering twenty-six columns of the Times, and in addition he wrote three columns of editorial on the subject Ofthis extraordinary biography Mr. Raymond wrote sixteen columns with out stopping a moment for rest. As a feat of editorial labor we doubt iU having ever been equaled. A female confidence operator is travr 1 ing through Iowa, claiming to have lost her money, and has subscriptions taken np for her benefit, promising that her father will refund the money as soon as sho arrives home, which she locates at Keiths-burg. po riant arrests and seizure will bo riven to tho public in a few days, which will show the complicity of expert counterfeiters equal to any thing ever before heard cf in this or any other country. TLo twenty five cent note counterfoil is a fiuuhed imi tation, and a Urge amount of it has been circulated by the gang. The Uto arrest of a government officer in New York, who was found to b in complicity with Sim, prom ises developments of great importance to the secret service. It is said that Sims' friend expended $20,000 to obtain hi par don bevcral years ago. The Scots In Trouble. Au English paper tells this story: "Iu the year Ik&l a painter belonging to Port Glasgow, Scotland, left that town and joined the American amir. From time to time, for twelve months thereafter, word wa regularly received from him, the last being that ho .was promoted to be a sergeant in the Union array. About two months after that letter wa received, an other come to his wifo, in Port Glasgow, stating that htr husband, the sergeant wa no more, having teen shot in one of the battles in which Gen. Lee wa the oppos ing commander. Hi widow, his father. mother, brothers and sisters tuourned for him a dead. and donned the usnal habili ment for twelve month. After that hi KiippoH-d widow wa married, and with her hecoud husband lived happily till Fri day last when her former husband arrived at Port Glasgow, alire snd in excellent health. The wife refuses to leave her se cond spouse, while the first threaten to take legal proceedings to compel her to share hi bed and boanL now me matter may end it is premature to conctor. Meanwhile the goip of Port Glasgow are busy discussing the mailer. The first Los band was in Greenock on Monday, consult ing a legal gentleman a to the course he ought to pursue. engaged in I thus deprived ol his stimulant become in counter-1 melancholy, ill-tempered, symptoms of an appears often increasing that one can well believe he ease of slight arsenic pot- remedy here is arsenic. ana ti this bo not pven. tho . un fortunalo man goes rapidly to the grave. Sometime the Labit i ac quire 1 under the caution trratment of a physician. The favorable inflanee of the poison upon skin diesvse leads to it pre scription in small quantities, which are tm- pereer tiblr increased by the patient him hcii unui he become a confirmed arsenic- eater. Bach a person cannot be cure at once, but must be weaned from the disease a he commenced it gradually. The strange habit is very widely spread among the peasants of Austria and H angary, and even in some ports of the German States. Personal Item. Victoria's book netted her I12.VI1 all of which she has given awsy. . . . . . ... Jfceverur Johnson ba rrjrnmevl Ihe practice of hi profession at Baltimore. Patti has told Mia Jamarrrt a Vicnzt prl who sang la Paris, that she is destined tn be the qaeen of the opera. The two danr Ller of ths late reU-1 Gen. Zollieoffer were married ia Louisville oa Thursday of la I week. Kev. Dr. Hill, of Worcester. Ms.. ha beea preaented with 1 13.Cs n on mir ing from a pastorate of forty years. Mr. Bartlett of the Saa Praaciaro Dal le tin. ha become editor of the Overland Xlonthly, rire Bret Harts resigned. Kx-Attorney General Black i reeovr- ini? from the e fleets of the recent rail road accident His arm will not be ampu tated. George Francis Train Laving aa nouneed that ha Intended to organize i Fenian expedition and capture Vaacoover Island, the people of that Island are mak ing preparations to repel the expected in vasion. ohn Tsylor, for twenty year Daniel Mary Miller of Ik-re, Ohio, while con- Webtri i farmer al Frankha, died at Sah- in tail aa tfeaveland. on account of tmty. r. il. receuuy, a we agw oi sii.j- Tn.!. I ricrhL It was to him YVbler addressed l11: 1..:,:: rjillh celebrated "Letter to John Taylor. JLTtS ttcTiop about ths respective nghts and datie. aa " - - -4 0 I of her celL - A Nevada editor lately saw a whits aad a nrro boy hitched together and driven by a little Chine loy. Tbey were f Is; log horse." The poor rasa saw In the inr4at aa element of great daegtr to cir cutali tntiorul rights. - The strawlierry crop at Vtoeiaad N. J.. i imrneo. For the week eadicg en the 10 int-. o2.1-"2 quarts were shipped frr one station. The shipment of the cih r Ution prc4stLly equaled the sgregsle of 1 SO. CM) quart or 4.7C) takets. The real estate of Brooklyn wa aas eed last ysar at 1 13t.frW.Ci U. and the rale cf Uxatioa wa 5 ir cent. This j r lb aMeors liAte determined to raie the raj- uxliia of to $lJ,CiJCI.Ci O whkh wiH redac Ub rate to about 3 per cent - A Connecticut man, with aa eye to lh accommodation of sleepers in there h. has invented '"an Improved Leai-rrst far at tAchmrnt to churrh pews, formed by lb corabtnalioa of taffiCg. eoveriaii-I Ul. band, base-phvle. and springs wilh each olher." - A New Xok cap isaker atlealed a meeting of tt striking empWe lh other day. and was set opa and beaten by the men. The girl who were amctg the striker succeeded in reacuicg Lia. sad in return he promptly tired them orer in and gsve them all the lacreaae f waa-ew demanded. Th f.vlWicg highly oriritul account a submitted to the Msdisoa cxeaty pmrtl of Kqperviors: Majiison county to I. IA For making a wedJxng ir - and getting Ler carried and clcartcg ths county of any farthsr charge oo Lrr ac count aad placicg Ler oa a g-ood ooral aal rvhgiovis fotiadaUoa. After XI r. lUTtoood' death there wa found lying oa hi deak aa aafiniahed edi torial paragraph referring to Major General XleDowsll. prot.Uy be last words that flawed from hi -n- It breaks eff abropt lv. lravicg th sentence lacomplete, as if the writer had been suddetJy isUrrcpted at hi work aad called away a aadJy ug. getie iocitleaL -la a Justice oocrt at Gilroy, CaL. re eenlly. sUttr. after Hating a prcwatioa. XI AT 11 I I WIS TWBl Mw, a a m i dcr state and federal goTcrnxaexls. hundred doUars. aad stake the taoacy. that what I av U prwd lw. Th oppemag at torney, not Laving th "rhino," declined to see Lia." and the argnmeal wu adxaittad to th court to b cziaxuwerabls. --Ths Forest divorew ea Las been b foae the court probably for th last Lima. Mr. Forreat ha beea required by th d rrew of th court to deposit $7Q.(XO with the United States Trust Cospany, Lh ta tereat of which was to be applied to the payment of the li,(jrj) a rear alimony awarded to Mrs. Forrest 1I reVfore. for the aenii-axincal psyme&t of S 2.000 a special order waa required. Oa Taasday aa order was entered by eocaeat that this ljmeat b cade wiihoct rich order.
Goldsboro Daily Messenger (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 11, 1869, edition 1
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