Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 20, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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i -g-gg i " . . . - , , : : : . - - THE' WILMINGTON POST. been made that instrumentality and the foolishness of its animus has availed to AN OLD DEBATE IN CONGRESS While it is never best for us of the W, P. CAN AD AY. Ed'r & Prop'r. serve a wise purpose, a force in the present day to become devotees of the I T 1 ,2 -f? W .:...nti,; ttrnnblicans to take their conferreesin the north, who are i oMo. now seeking by legislation, to accom- Mini the issue of the Daily News of plish what they failed to do by war and f I -i i ,,mnltT ''-..Tloatrrtv 1 thfl pnv. . 3 I ' - - jr , " r-l , LIFE IN A BOTTLE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOLFE'S WILMINGTON, N. C, Sunday Moenixg, July 20 1879. Gen. Ewimr, the Democratic candi date for fcovernbr of Ohio, while he was a member of the last Congress, in troduced the following bills viz First, to repeal the resumption law ; second, to abolish the national banks and to substitute for their circulation legal tender currency ; third, t lay a graduated tax on incomes. No one of these measures have passed Congress, but the fact that he introduced 1 them , fixes his record as a candidate before the people of Ohio. loving, ireeaom yearning mujioiiauw ut debate in December which ran unin i pirior wf Wake county all countries where the spark of civil fae following March, upon the bill ad-j Blme has since been pending i i i i i i ? 91. J . m I t nt A. A? it. ana religious liberty nas Deen xinuieu, The hands of the Almighty for the adjust paat) it aiwaTs well to learn all we gLtemDer 2, 187G, reference was made ernment. In the Hon. Tohn Sherman ntent of a question of supreme. lmporvL from tbe experience of those who td Judge Tourgee, severely renecupgrjn wouid have a candidate, upon whom tance not td the people of the Western nave lived before us. In the year 1820 cter.. im ts, aU the loyal people without regard to hemisphere alone, Dut te tne noerty in the 16th Congress, there began a . libeI ia the Mrtv afflliaUon8i who dire the per- where the -..-.twnf' tho government, could and would, in my opinion, unite mittine Maine and Missouri as states f ine tenor vi umbo u""v whence anxious eyes watch thereof of tbe Unioniheo bills for ad- fdbe the great expenment here, jl ; mitting the District of Maine and the Xmy'ict in the Ohio penitentiary. ; We have presented the question Territory of Missouri were on February This charge had been made and re- have called attention to it3 existence ifith. 1820 incoroorated into one bill iterated more than once m the pres3 0i Mrt tu ?pnatP iudiciarv tBe state' and an authorized contradic on a report of the Senate judiciary tQ the atten. committee, but were subs:quently sepa- t. f lh th of the ai. rated, and admitted to theUnion in I though it seems that in fact such denial . i;uoW;oa u u Rtrnnn arm of the b?a? paratebill3. The maia part of the iBeen JW- -wernment As to the colored, they The Most Valuable Medical Discovery Known to the World No More Use For Quinine. Calomel or Mineral 0 J rt Poisons-Life for the Blood, Strength g CnlflUfcUll i For the Nerves, and Health lor ah. Aromatic AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC. Believing that by cleansing the blood and hnlMlnir nnthAnnnil.lt.nt.lnn Vftg the OnlV true -way .-of banishing disease and being with weaKness oi mo iuusb, and pointed it out as in our pathway, noi to be avoided nor overlooked, block ing farther progress till it is properly disposed of.. We may be ; permitted to give some reasons why our present ac quiescence under the law should now give way to that proceeding from honest. belief and sincere adoption. It is not - . v - ;.U am)av !ntn I t.rrtnbled southern lepUDiicans wouiu vw catarrh, very much broken down in con- thp ranvass with viffor ana aeiermma- eutuuon, ac uu aucr brjrxu6 mo uw tne canvass .'bul , . 8iCians and paying out my money lor many tion that would not stop short Of TIC kinds of medicines advertised without njnd- , . :. , Lioooot ing a permanent cure, I began doctoring tory; knowing that when pleasant rof self; using medicines made from roots yictory came they would Sot be for. -1-M,SS SSSSS eotten. nor deserted in a time of need, flrrt botueof wMckESj; J wJ5 I senaer. Milton Chronicle. Raleigh BegU Uevaie COVCrCU UUUliUl flUfU1'" I r AWi .V onrl nrnKahlv oiner newspapers. - i 4i. ima AfrcmtAa n nermaneni but would be protected in their rights x was free fromeatarrh, my lungs Decame bliuuk wuuu, " - - the most severe coia uu caouic, have gained over thirty pounds in Lt Feeling confident that I had made THE UJN" iOlfAHMY DUltlMG THE unreasonable that men should cling to WAR. ! Tbe War Department has issued a statement showing the number of men furnished by the different states, terri tories and the District 1 of Columbia, during the war of the rebellion. It shows that the total number of volun that which they were taught with their alphabet, especially strong is its hold upon them when they have spent life, blood and treasure to maintain it. 'But we may never be a great people we may never hope to maintain our present proud position as a great and states. The immediate question which caused debate at ail was an amendment offered prohibiting slavery in Missouri. The discussion was so broad that it com prehended the examination of various At the time the publication was made in th News the Judge was an active partisan and had in the Republican state convention1 as chairman of the government, should and, would rally, as one man, to his standard. They -would not iorget the fact mens souls, when the Democratic party a. wonderful discovery in medicine, I pre- pared a quantity of the Boot Bitters, ana was in the habit of giving them away to that, iu the days that tried ?"SawdcnS5 of all diseases caused irom uuuw w owr fnl. 4n thA niOOQ. lUQUrUUCUUE, was in power in every department ef stomach, Weakness, kidney Disease. Tor- rpHE following are a few of Iho testimoni- teers was 2,C78,9G7, divided as follows: Btrong natioDj the peer 0f any people Maine, 7 L',il4; JNew iiampsnire, o.uj, not QJjy for weaitDf intelligence and Vermont, 35, 2G2; Massachusetts, 152,- enierprise but for stability as well, as 048; Rhode Island. 23,G99; Connecticut, lonc as we ciiDe in 0ur hearts to the 57,379; New York; 407,047; New Jer- daiTeer0U8 sey, 8i,uiu; rennsyivania,Do,iu; ei- ith blit a aware, 13,G70; Maryland, 50,315; West " Un belief that we are bound rope of sand, and that at time we are liable to become once Virginia; 32,0G8; District of Columbia, more a 0f independent political 10,872; unio. diy,ooy; Indiana, 0rganizati6ns, powerless against the Illinois, 259,147; Michigan, 89,372; Wis- intrigues and consequently the arms of consin, yb,44; Minnesota, zo,yo; lowa, a foreiga force an(i subject to constant 1ft9.H1? TTpntiifttv. I i J . x n- i. 79,025; Kansas, 20,151; Tennessee, 31, 092, Arkansas, 8,289; Nojth Carolina, 3,150;; California, 15,725; Nevada, 1,080; Oregon, 1,810; Washington Territoryi 9G4; Nebraska Territory, 3,157; (Jolora - do Territory, 4,903; Dacota Territory, 20G; New Mexico Territory, 6,561; Ala bama, 2,576; Florida, 1,290; Louisiana, 8,224; Mississippi, 545; Texas, 1,965, and the Indian nation, 35,030. The troops furnished by the southern states werej with tho exception of Lhuisiana, nearly all white. Florida furnished two regiments of cavalry, Alabama one white regiment, Mississippi one battal ion and North Carolina two regments of cavalry. the north-western territory by Virginia to the United States, the ordinance of 1787. the treaty between tne United States and France for the cession of all the French possessions west of the Mississippi, xalfed Louisiana, the terns of tho admission of the states, of Ver mont, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and Louisiana to the Union, and the State convention as unairuiaii oi iub try" " -' "J " "ft Liver. &cT&c. The news Tof my discovery committee on platform submitted a re the government, its policy shaped and I rn thl8 wa- spread from one person to an-riortfisriftciallobnoxioustotheDomoc- ur u 0nt;manta anrl other untlU found mysell called upon to ose e,ery-effort wu i-WSSSSXi put forward to perpetuate human slave- Bitters in large quantities, and l now ae . -. . . VAti ail mv time to this business, i ry, not only ii thesltb, but to ex- .Tiwis at first backward in presenting portespeciallobnoxioustotheDomoc- ,nntrn,ui hr BOnt.hern sentiments and other until Ao y&Ji! collateral auestions. such as ceding of fkey, and the News was not slow to hold mon whftaft everveff0rt was anSWas induced toestabllshj a ' i K,m nn no art nnaatp loaiior tnr nnr I , - j h!im up as an unsafe leader for our people. ' j He was recognized as an ablo can vasser and one who by boldnes3 gave tone to his lollawers. lie struct nara and the News returned his assaults upon tend it to the free north and north west, the Hon. John Sherman stoed with its party in words that were not always Giddings, Wade, and Chase, of Ohio, verUsed twj "gJJ measured. Sumner, of Massachusetts, Seward, f dealers, and the hundreds of i TTnrn Vi5ainaf.itiii.inir suit, wfifimnloved -kt ri.' i.T.i:n ftf -nfoinii onrl rfifteived from persons cured. Upon his instituting suit, we employed rpw Vorlr' Hamlin of Maine, and counsel and necessary others, like a true and brave man con- frt invpt.iVat thorouc-hlv the sources tending for tho rignt and the liberty . .ir.lennverv in this W9V to thepublic, not being a f patent medicine man and with small capital, but I am get i "ifliv nver that. Since I first ad- i.i.ised this medicine I have been crowded and country of letters I have A A9-. -rH frnm nprRfins curea. Drove tue iacb that no remeay ever um w juuwh i fjre nnobtainaDie, anu hs bucu lutij u- so short a time ana iu.. w xuui euw.a . the Boot Bitters-In fact I am nyinced ,y prcscrlbed by Ph'ysicians, tnaiaey w ,7""! I als in favor of the Schnapps: Mb. Udowho Wolfe. 221 Beaver street, New York: " Dear Sir I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps. as being in every respect pre eminently pure, and deserving of med- ' ical patronage. At all events, it is the pur est possible article of Holland Gin, hercto- powers of Congress over these states, as I fr0m which this rumor came in order 0f the oppressed. They would not for- as a na during our law to the war in modified by the terms of cession bf their territory by the states of Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and the French treaty. When the close came there seemed to have been no point of constitutional cause, no point of politi cal ethics, no nicety of legal disquisi tion, no feature of the power of the United States over the states, which were untouched. When reading at this, than half a ly recurring temptations to fly at each lil l W 1 outers buroaus ai,uuuic. hu iuao a sample in South . America of tho enervatingj influence of . scattered1 strength apd divided powers, while we Viavo in fliA rrrpnf. f.r?rlia wo Vinvn TYiarlo ion, almost unimaginable, lueauc c? u.i mVAO acquiescence under the decision reached by the arts, sciences, commerce, and population, and last but not least in the building up of the best credit that any nation on thje face of the globe can boast in these we have but a faint idea of the greatness that awaits us if true to ourselves and bur best in terests we aDandon our costly ai;d dan gerous errors and give up, as we pro- to make eood the charcre. The; investigation has been thorough, and we are frank to confess that we have been unable to discover that there are anv srrounds whatever for the charge, and we are satisfied that there are none. Upon ascertaining this, we have di rected our counsel to withdraw our plea of justification made in the an swer filed in the cause, which has been done. We do this the more cheerfully as we find the following in regard to Judge Tourgee in that sterling Demo- get that as a member of the Thirty- fourth Congress, during the Democratic administration of Franklin Pierce, when the border ruffians, of Missouri, under the lead of Atchison,- a Demo cratic United States Senator from that state were seeking, by fraud, intimida tion and every other iniquity and vice, known in the catalogue, of crime, to force slavery upon the territory of century since it is impossiDie to aeciae cratic paper the Cleveland, Ohio, whether the fullness oi in formation, the Plaindealer, which is published within mnrrnanimoiiaimnartialitvofdftdnction. fifty miles of the place where Judge "'-ts"4-" 1 j m j i i ... i - i- uuc jl wile VUiXAiiiiuLvi oguii uj iuo o-lwuo the ornate 8cholarShiP, or the stately - 5 of Eeprescntatives, to instigate Kan medicines in use. jNeany one uiuuurcu rneland. now, Bell Root, Bitters, some of whom have already sold over one thousana b RootBitters are strictly a medicinal pre-aT-attn mrh as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were .n;hiFinmA simDie root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the 1 b-lnorrlnm VJfXR linkDOWIl. They act strongly on the liver and kid neys, keep the bowels regular and build up the nervous saystem. They penetrate every part of the body, searching out every nerve bone and tissue from the head to the feet cleansing and strengthening the foutain springs oi me, nence mej muej reach all diseases by purification and nourishment. J . ' No matter wnai your ieeimgH w oyiuy- . DAVID L. MOTT, SI. D. ; Tharmaceutical Chemist, Ne w York. what is now the free state of Kansas, Mr. Sherman was an advocate of liberty, gJSSSgye ffiSJCitaSntif 135- law. and iustice. That his report as are sick, but lfyou oniy ieei oaa ormiCr oncof the committee sent by the House speaking of this very charge say3 : ' We do not hesitate to say that no such courtesy of manner, must commend our admiration. Theiuestion of prohibits slavery in eanhfnlly beade agai 4-V, irrtnmtnrr etifoa nf f ho I .nlllulana I . - . . ... mo new mwuiiuoua vx.uv ivvi.HU.. been a iQi0Qt ne wa3 a reputaoie mem purchase was broached in the foenate on the 5th of January, 1820, by very emphatic resolutions of the PennsyL THE FUTURE OF THE SOUTH. I That the people of the south have I reached a! point in their history when it is necessary that they shall make de cision between one , of two roads, politi- i cally Speaking, upon which they shall travel, is certainly evident to every stu . dent of political economy. Upon that decision and the subsequent adherence to it depends almost every thing that is important to a people. We wish Jto present the question of the future of the south as briefly as may be, for the dis perly should do under the best theory nia legislature requesting their Sen- of free government, some small part of ars and members to vote against the the individual privilege to further and introduction of involuntary servitude assure the general good. the state formed from the new na tional domain. J.ne oenaie juuiuiary ber of the Ashtabula county bar, and bore a name and carried with him when he went to North Carolina as fair a-character as any young man could desire to have." The Judge is now about 'to remove from this state to seek his fortunes else where, and we desire as a matter of justice to ourselves, as well as to him, to say that its political animosity to We mav not hone to escane or nost pone action in this regard. The people report classing Missouri with Maine in one who in a time of intense rparty not forget, that when the rebellion had gSJMSSfi;V of the north expect us to make our the same bill came up in theSenate on eitem been crushed, by the surrender of Lee's &P-i&fi expect impulse to correspond with our outward acknowledgement and performance, and they have the right to expect and de mand, it of us. We challenged them to wager ot a battle upon the issue, and we lost. No honorable people would passionate consideration Of our people, expect to evade the fulfillment of an Wo do not address ourselves to the riff- engagement made at their own solicita- raff politicians, the professionals, who tion and sealed by the blood of their find their interests momentarily best best and bravest. The world expects served too often by the ; encouragement ifc of us and especially do the advanced of strife and by the maintenance of Lun- believers and leaders in the great cause patriotic prejudice and provincialism, of human liberty and enlightenment The result of the war bf the Rebellion hm tb0 rjSaC t0 demand mat we snail fulfill our contract. We cannot block the way of a cause in which all of God's people are so infinitely concerned by placing in its way our own petty selfishness and wilfullness. And yet this is what the Democratic party insists that we shall do. The leaders of that party urge us to con tinue to fight the battles of state rights has not yet crystalized but the time has come when the influence of that terrible contest is to be irrevocably, de. clared, deCned and fixed. Men have hastily assumed before this that all' this had been accomplished,! but they have . failed to take into proper consideration that the results of time are slow, that while w.ir may legislate, with rapidity, did not conclude that the mission of Mr. Lloyd of Maryland withdraw the personal reflections on the Republican party was ended, but Mr. Macon of this state m3 character as set loan in tne iews th t, as above. , - . It is to be regretted, ..not only that this rumor was repeated in the News, but that it ever obtained currency, since we believe that unfounded attacks upon political adversaries are injurious in the end to thore.who make them. The News Publishing Co. (Former Publishers of the New3.) complete acquiescence ;W the part of after we had solemnly pledged our mankind in that legislation, the actual and sincere acknowledgement of the justice of the basis of the law and the expediency ef the adoption of the doc trines and principles upon which it selves never again to take up arms in its behalf. They invite and urge us to take upon ourselves the stain of a violated oath ! They insult the people of the south by the intimation that they rests, as wise and politic1, do not usually I are capable of such infamy ! follow at once, while the "outward ob servance and enforcement of the statute may, be had from the very moment of ' its enactment. j ; By the stern legislation of war, the right of a state to secede -from the Union ' was, if it ever existed or was contem plated by the wise founders of the Re- And so it comes that no man in the south can to-day support the Demo cratic party without that guilt. That party has distinctly declared through its leaders in Congress, upon the ros trum and in the press, that after the settlement that has' cost us so dear, the question is still an open one, ' that we the 13th of January, by Mr. Roberts of Pennsylvania, moving that the part of the bill relating to Missouri be di rested from it, Mr. Smith of South Carolina defended the committed report in rather strong language. Mr. Mellen of Massachusetts followed in favor of the separation, and in favor of it. Mr, oppose the motion of Mr. Roberts. Mr. Barbour oi Virginia made rather a fiery speech against it. Mr. Harrison Gray Otis of Massachusetts followed in iiis ornate style in favor of separation, and so Congress in both 1 houses were fairly launched into one of the earliest discussions upon the question of slavery. It was not until the 2d of March that Maine was finally admitted, and on the same day the Missouri bill passed both Houses without the prohibition of slavery, and with an amendment to the effect that in all the Louisiana pur chases northof latitude 36 30V slavery should be forever prohibited. Thus was fixed upon the statutes the famous Missouri compromise line. This act of Congress satisfied nobody. The north did not like it because it permitted slavery to spread to the Pacific. The south did not like it be cause It deprived them of the privilege of emigrating with their Blave property towards the forks of the Platte, the Yellowstone and the Des Moines. Both parties went home growling and sour to meet growling constituencies. The caused the News to do him an injusticr, not willingly, but inadyertently. We recognize his ability as a lawyer, he having ; contributed by his labors several valuable works to his "profes sion, and he has great ability as a fearless and uncompromising partisan. Still we are not disposed to renew the political controversies of the past, and able, use the Bitters at once, lt may save your life. - - . . a Thousands of persons in all parts or the country are already using boot bitters, They have saved many lives of consump tives who had been given up by friends and physicians to aie, ana nave permiiciijr cured many old chronic cases of Catarrh anwnia Phoiimatkm TJvsnensia. and skin Diseases, where all other treatments haa failed. Are you troubled with sick head ache, costiveness, dizziness, weakness, bad taste in the mouth, nervousness, And broken down down in constitution? You will be cured if you take boot bitters. Have you humors rnd pimples on your face or skin? Nothing will give you sach good health, strength, and beauty as boot bitters. , , , , ... know that jealous physicians, will cry humbug because my discovery cures so many of their patients, but I care not. It is now my desire and determination to place my koot bitters as iast as possiuiw wnum the reacn oi an inose suueriug mruuguum Sold by wholesale ana reiau r sent 00 per bottle, or six bottles S5.00. For certificates of wonderful cures, see my large circular around each bottle of medicine. Read and judge for yourself. I ' t, Ask your druggist or merchant for frazier's boot bitters, the great Blood Cleanser, and take no substitute he may recommend because he makes a larger profit. : G. W. FKAZIEB, Discoverer 338 Superior St., Cleveland, O. For sale by T. B. Burbank, Wilmington, N- C. : i " TOTTTM WUR VlilR W. C. PRRMPRRT. on the other hand was among the first j Formery of Richmond Formerly of Golds- Va. - wjrv,t.j. sas affairs, had i he effect in a great measure to open the eyes and arouse the spirit of the free north against the encroachments and dictatorial attitude of the slavery .propagandists. They would not forget that from that time until the present, he has never failed to advocate the cause of the black man. That lie was a strong supporter of the administration of the martyred Lincoln, and- contributed largely by his advice and influence to it3 success.- They would shattered army to the serried legions of General Grant, and the best army of the so-salled confederacy surrendered to his illustrious brother Gen. W. T. Sherman, and the lostlcause becrme a t thing for; some people to worship. He 22 Pine Street, .New York,' Novt Udo'.puo Wolfe, Esq. Present: Dear Sir I have made a chemical exami nation of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with tho intent of determlnicg any foreign Or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled splrlte The "examination has resulted in the con clusion that the sample contained no pois onous or harmful admixture. I have keen unable to discover any trace of thcuelete rious substances which are eraplo. cdinthe adulteration of liquors. I wouid not IiesiC tate to use myself, or recommend to others, for medicinal purpose, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjection- bie variety of Gin. - Very respectfully, yours, v Signed CIIAS. A. SHERLY, Chemist of our great men and leading states men to tecogu;ze the fact, that, the mere emancipation of the colored peo- would do them no practical good, and to insist that they must have secured to them the power to protect their liberty and the elective frauchise. I say he is entitled to the support of the polbred, and if he is our candidate they will attest their appreciation ot his services and labors, by giving him their united support. I am glad to see that you are touch ing up some officials of our party. If Fayetteville, N. C. July 10, 1S79. Hon. W. P. Canaday, " Deak Sir : The Post being the re cognized organ and true exponent of the sentiments of the Eepublicana of the Cape Fear Section, I am glad to see that you have taken a decided stand the men you have been striking at, are in favor of the Hon. Johu Shermau, of j Republicans, they have a strange .way Ohio, as the next candidate of the Re- of showing it, it may be a wise policy publican party, for President of the to put Democrats in good paying posi United States. You have, so far as I tions, so that they may use the money have been able to ascertain the feeling they draw from a Republican adminis and sentiments of the Republicans bf trations to defeat us iu the next elec this section, struck the key note of tion j but I do not think so Democrats success. The shiboleth of our people is, Sherman and victory in 18S0, I am for Sherman, first, last, andill the time. While I admire the man, and appre ciate the services of the gifted and brilliant Blaine ; the profound and act, however, marked that new era. when scholarly Conkling, the matter bf fact public and the great men who framed 1 PS1 our faifcQ and are Ppared to the slave interest began to assert equal Grant, yet,T think there is no oue, our constitution, repf aled, annulled, wiped out. There has been an outward acquiescence in this repeal, but, as we have pointed out, ti.me has been required to bring the people of 'the south into that frame of mind that give3 to acquies cence the warrant of sincere conviction violate it. It is a conclusion that can not beayoided. The limits of an already overgrown article will not suffice for anything more than a presentation of the issue privileges in the territories, and domi 1 who is at ail posted in political matters nancy in American affairs. ' While the will deny that the Hon. John Sherman Tm3re lies before mgj through the kind- measure went compantively out oi is to-aay, tne strongest ana most popu- ness of a-fnend, a little document en- sight, and sleptin a sort of a comatose lar statesman in the country, lie is, titled fTenth Report of the School for condition, it sprung into life again 1 certainly, a tower of strength to our and the demand that is made upon us. rthirty-four years after, and necame the party. Ho i one of the original j panel A more favorable opportunity may be hinge on which a dispute arose which J of true and tried Republican leaders, WERNER & PREMPERT, Personally in attendance at HAIR DRESSING SALOON, : . .'Li- " No. 11 North Front Street, South of Purcell House, and No. 7 South Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Nofle but the most experienced work men employed in this establishment; r- t a t m ,TT ? l! sr Manuiacturers oi xonics, nair Oil, Cologne, Renovators, Dyes, Beau tifiers, &c., &c. aprll 12 tf SURE CURE FOR PILES. - A sure cure for the blind, bleeding, itch in&r and ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr. William (an Indian remedy), called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst old chronic cases of twenty-five and thirty years' standing. No one need suffer five minutes alter ap plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm inan gooa. w imam's oint ment absorbs tne tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives In stant and painless, rellet and is prepared only for Piles, itching f the private parts aid nothing else. j93"I consulted physicians in Philadel phia, .Louisville, Cincinnati Indianapolis ana tms city, ana spent nunareas or dollars, and found no relief until I obtained a box of Dr. William's Indian Ointment some four months ago, and it has cured me com pletely." i Joseph M. Rydeb, Cleaveland, O. "Has done me more good than all the medicine I ever tried, and I have spent more than S100 with doctors, besides medi cines I am sure cost me more than $40," David Sparling. Ingraham, 111. "Have suffered twentv -rears with itnhinc For the year 1837 The orisrin of and ulcerated piles, having used every rem- nnmpa floenmpd hv wrifpra xaU n v. a edy that came to my notice without benefit, names assumed Dy writers who hae until I used Indian Ointment and received airciwaru uecome distinguished would. I immediate retiei. always show more political sagacity than that, they never fail to turn out Repub licans whenever they get the chance. I will close by saying do not weary in welldoing. Yours, Occasional. Charlotte Bronte's School. A correspondent writes this to the London Athenozum ot June 28th: "I have just become aware of an interest- Clergymen's Daughters at Casterton. and belief that it ousrht be repealed I of to enter more practically shook the nation to its ! centre.-4 a "stalwart" ol the first order, a states- be a curious subject f inquiry, and, itQCAEK0LIj' (an old fier). Tecoma, At i it- - - P ll a! , 1.1 I . .-i. . LI r 1 .... -1 tnnlH inn n nr. K 1 1 . I . . -I ought not to exist. And while the merits oi tne cjuestion wnereoy The attempt "to repeal the! Missouri financial question remains through the niay be snwn that it is not only right Compromise" operated in the north inanity of some, the demaeotruerr 0f just, but also expedient and ad- like the first gun at Sumpter. IttoucheA r others and the ignorance of a still more numerous class, more or jless of an issue, tne great question before the people of . this section, the question of supreme i importance has finally jcome up in the h fullness of time for decision; "shall we give in a sincere adhesion Ito the doc trine of nationality, abandon heart and soul the old doctrine of state rights and . teach our children that their country is and of right ought to! be a Eepublic, visable in the clear light of self interest that we should cast out fromamong us, eradicate from iour very system, drive out of our theories a d eliminate from oux books that our children may not be contaminated, ied astray by the false and miechievious doctrines of States Rights. mm- mm An Opinion from Secretary gchurz'a Partner. man 01 advanced ideas and liberal views, a. patriot and a scholar, an abie exponent of the civil policy, and firin defender of tue supremacy of the gov- Dr. Preetorius declared frankly, free a nation first, and a confederation of I ly, unhesitatingly and publicly that states afterwards?" The Democratic I n.e"ner ne nor jur. ocnurz will, under Si the vitals of the north. This act bej came the instrument which was to arouse the north after its long lethargyu and lash it into fury. I , We will pursue this subject hereafter J he has never failed to uphold and de- giving such a, history of the breaking of fend the inherent right of all men, with the faith pledged in 1820 and its results out regard to race, color, or preyipu3 ; - .mm ; ' ' ' 1 HON. A. W. TOURGEJfl. The. contemptible Democratic papers in this state, ever since the 'war, have been keeping up a perfect tirade of could we trace these names, we should probably be astonished to find how few of them are the coinage of the imagina tion. The school at Casterton has been described by Charlotte Bran te, and not only does the report, before me contain 45-No Pile Remedy ever eained such rapid favor and extensi ve sale. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. For sale by T. S. BURBANK. I- V- MarrJS ly, Nnw Yok, Ceda1v,'Stk kkt ) November 2Gth, 1807. ( Dear Sir I submitted to chemical'analj alts two botUes of Schiedam Schnaps, which I took from a fresh package in you bonded warehouse, and find as before, that the spir ltuous liquor is free from Injurious ingredl ents or faliificatlon: that It has the marks ' of bel aged ani hot recently prepared by mechanical admixture of Ulcohol and aro . matlcs. Respectfully, : v FRED. F. MAY.ER, Chemist. ernment. A friend to the Door nnri n advocate of riht; a believer in the the ,fficer3 th,e 8cho & -nnis.s.. gUeman who unwit ingly sat forth v. ..v.x,. vuiii; ui an uiru, portrait oi Mr.-iiroeklehurst in "Ja Lyre," but also a lady who furnisi the nom de plume for ihejgreat nov nerseir. 11113 was a Miss Curri lanv nf lif-prarV.f-ouf : Uda condition of servitude, to all the rights patroness of the school, 'and appeJ o -a-uiencan ciuzunsnip and the pro- a donor 01 &kv, ana an annual tection of the government ; a financier scriber of 5 to ib funds. Here without an equal since the days 0f cuou3 extract from the report ; Alexander Hamilton. His ment of the financial pupils all appear in the same dr His manager They wear plain straw cottage bonnel affairs of the in summer, white frocks on Sundays, . Am.m . 1 .... I w J 1 . 1 .1 least tw hundred thousand indenend. iera were most nitny, language Druiiaui aeipue tne enorts and opposi' MA" .u H1,0 brought up just at this time just at ent Germans in the country who think was used about them by these Demo- tion of the destructionists, as it is gratis therefore they are required tobrins 3 TMrToi rirvia w ivti uuifci ' if ui wad Viuiuu I Mr J " i vihuv u.jjwuu. uim aj uian Ui i 4ij iu v . jr ic ;VTCr Ul J UH LICc , I in 11CU OI irOCKS Del S-f It IVV I Writ. abuse asrainst the leadincrRennhlirans. i r 1 I " t ' . v kjuuuoio.i . party is the blind instrumentality T ZtA L B"i' eneta it mattered not how good their characv country haj been as successful and and: nankeen on other days; in winter thrnncrh wnirh ihia nnpsfinn hoa hson 11 . J? 1 j t . . . 0 1 r a "xv- least iwb iiunuxcu. luous&na innp.rp.nn. 1 - - 1 ' r Kjkwai i x .1 - 1 n ,ijnnja. x or iue saite oi uniiormitv. equired to bring 3 isse, bonnet, tippet of that party that we do not belieye that if it could have foreseen that it would Tt is nnt nlp.asanfc to hp. called a. liar bring about this result, it would have a blackguard and a scoundrel, or to' consented to do so, it being the invari- have any other offensive epithet able practice of that-party when acting applied; yet if a man is not a liar, . P 1 p . . n - m I avwuuuin auu at uiobAKuaiUi iu tail unseen power, to fail' to do the right ; thing at the right time. But it has not hurt him to be called one or all. It is the iact hurts. great number of respectable gentlemen who were Republicans were afraid te allow their politics to be known, but Hon. A. W. Tourgee at last took steps to punish one of the vile slanderers, a paper known as the Ealeigh New, and it he could not or would not ba influenced in. the least by the empty gush and not the mere charge that I tne card published below is a full vin- pretended loyalty, of that class of per- I dication of Judge Tourgee'a oharacter. ) sons in the soutfi ajded wf abetted by honest money, and fair dealing by the frills' be school seems to have government. A believer in the strickest most npuentoaiiy. - supported, a spnsp in thp sfrintnroi A u larSe proportion of the bench of Bishops " QQCinnes mat and manv mp.mhra nf oris By their works ye shall knw them," subscribing to its fund. Among the uuuuis way uc uicuuuucu IU6 XLOn. Mrs. Howard for 235, and W. E. Gladstone, Esq., M. P., for 10, while Mrs. Edward Cardwell appears among the annual subscribers." J l IT I 3 m 1 v 1 1 5 1 I X TfK- w 1 serB to buslnesRif chance RnrtVi will 1aaV.mm . ment by letter, enclosing stamp fbJeDl? "S?1 the? have bJen ll nrneapp?;.Dtttlll0ee who Address, ' anrll VFINLEY HARVEY & CO. aprll 20-ly Atlanta, cfa. CrlEEM ICAL AND Techsicai. Lakokatoy, ' 13 Exchange Place, New York, I -. : Kovember 2), 18G7. Udoli'iio Wolfe, Eoqj ' , Dear Sir The undersigned have carefully d thoroughly analyzed a sample of your romatlc Schiedam Schnapps," selected ourselves, and have found the same free - " - ' '- .5 hi all organic or inorganic substances, Core or less Injurious to health. From the suit of our examination we consider tho hlcle one of superior quality, healthful as beverage, effectual in its medicinal quall- es. uespecuuiiy, yours. . . . ALEX, TRIPEL, Chemist. FRANCIS E, ENGELHARD, M. p4 For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists. j ' UDOLPITO WOLFE'S SONS & UO.. '. 18 Beaver street, New York. may 4 ly I V - 'jl
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1879, edition 1
2
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