North Carolina Newspapers

- THE JOURNAL Ciltsr at, Hiirtii. - - WWW BEJLNE. N Bailnf it MAY qmtmm t la. SNa -.ale l Bn as mn. ii n't -- matter TnB canaltiea of the bttlo U twetn the police and Anarchist . Chicago foot op sixty-six wounded. Of U)M fire have died. AJfOHQ the papers of the Amir chut rABSows, who is now wanted in Chicago, was foand commum eatioa from JtTrrs A. Strk k L13n, of Darham, C. so the pre telegrams report. THS Ohio Senate is iu trouble. Th Dmocrtir members have de sorted the State to prevent a quorum and the remaining Repub lican Senators are trying: to tram act basiness withoat a qnomm. Oknekal Join H. GobuoS an ttoances himself a candidate for the nomination bj the Democratic lartj of Georgia for the office ol Governor. There are several can Htlatea already in the field lor the noraioaliou and the con;et bids (air to be a Iirelj one. 8K3ATOE Looa wants to inres tigTkt the condition of the colored people of the Sooth. The war bol letisa that appeared in the news papers a few dav'n ago from the SesuUor1 own eity of ( hicago, it acema, woald suggest that the con Uition Of the white poople and all other cluei in that sectioo ooght to be iareati gated. Thk North Carolina Prens Asso ciation will bold its annual meet lag at More head City on Thursday, Jane 17th. The Stockholders meetiag of the A. & N". C. R. will follow aooa alter, and if the Gov ernor eaa make ap his mind, in the face of Tlsitiog delegations, to have tM encampment of the State guard Umt thta anmner, Morehead proskea to be a lirely place. SaJC Johks and Sax Small, who are aov doing up Baltimore, rnn rer to Eiehmond last Saturday ad gave the General Coofetenceol th.M. E. Church Sooth a few TQOadJ. JOSKS wanted the Con ftrcnea to "Resolre, That hereaf ier there will be no more wire pall iagl toe Church, Soalh." Ue aid if thia reaolntioa was adapted osne of the brethren will be out of a job. 7HX eottoo. oatlook, as to price, la rather diacoomging. But per kapa U Ls better that it shoo Id be . ma sow thaa later on. Now is the ; plaatlaf time, and a faraser can ' Tery caaj ealeaUte, If be will, how ', mmeh. clear money be eaa expect from an aoro that prodooea two haadrad poonda ot Ilat cotton. He liai 00 rtfht to expect that cotton will b worth more next fall than It la bow; the chances are it will be worth leas. It ia not safe to ealca .. tat oat more thaa eight cents lor " the beat article made ia this section- We had just as well look at ' ihiaga aa they are and act accord- Ocit esteemed contemporary, the Wllailngton Str wants Vance ad others to hare fun over the oleomargarine business. Vance eoald no doabt get off some right food things, bat the average mem ber of Coagress will think he has done a bla: thing for the farmers if baeaa go borne and tell them that beroted to protect their ole-fash-ioaed chorns against the Yankee iageaaity that has learned to make batter withoat milk, and without j charas. Cowosxssia somewhat exercised wrer the seizare of the vessel Da rid J. Aim, by Canadian authorities ia Oaaadiaa waters. The Commit tee of Foreign. Affairs are to Inquire la to the facts of the ease. In the la eaa time the matter of coast de fense is receiving considerable at tention. It is suggested that it would be nawise to get too saucy towards even a third rate foreign power antil something is done to protect the towns and cities on the eoast. A COSSTITVTION that will not allow the white people to tax them elrea for the benefit of their cwn ncaoola, after they have contributed liberally to "negro schools, is not the ejoastltatioa that the white people of North Carolina want. The schools have been made-separate mad distinct; the conslimtion and the tews direct that the poblic nebool funds shall be divided oer capita between the races. This is 11 right. But after the schools hare been separated and each re ceiree its proportionate snare 01 the pabiifl school fun ds, t h e.s; sen 00 Is onxhttohave the right to supple meat their funds with additional taxes if they see lit, and a consti pation that denies them this right should be spe?diy abolished. WimrwoTo has sent a delega ! tion to Raleigh to interview the Governor in relation to the place encampment ol the State (Inird. which they desire to be held .it ' Bmithrille. There are ,e-. era! points wajitiog the encampment. If the selection of the place . to tarn upon the j'ngth and (oflaenee of a delegation the Crerernor, Elizabeth City. Mor-. head City, 'ag's Head and otlnf points should begin to snd for ward their delegates New Perue woold like to have the er.e.jr.ipmen: iheld at Moreheai ':.. :;; w, ibardly think it worth whtv t ufrv he Governor with a delegate -u the subject. He cerfam'y knows eooagh about Morehead 1 '.ty to de code wlietber or not it is .t n: place. 1 M M li. 1U rittV N'T';. I'm . . . ir d.-:.'' : ' 1. ' : ' ' :: to r. !.: . t - rlass of tmni'.r .ir- i cnre t. ir it; -. ' :. - : ' ' country: We often re e! mm . i - r : M r. I'.i '. r uk . tin- I in . t,i : A : ' t Nor; !i ( 'a n 'I . n .i . rt- ir.i iru; '.:;: i a. mitral.. .; - St.ite. Mr. l'.itrickN .I.iri.s an d'.sch.irged in connection witti !hr Sate Agricultural 1 )e.irt men I . and while we extern) lam as ,t I.ntli fnl oflicer and worth in an , e .in t to 8ii now th.it il" he l lring 'o 'ariiit; into this State .1 lot ..f foreign ith I ke those that cnre Northern .m d Western ci'ie- In en n C m mob find riot, wo cauuot endorse or euage his rrtorts, but nre de cidedly in l.ivor ot a!). i ih i ng his oftice. Nor'hern capitalist.- or worthy men from that section who want to coinr to Norte I'aroiin.i to lac, :H to so aud IihA after iluir on n in terests w i ' lion t the aid ot Mr. Pat nek's oftice. espci.tl'. M '.hey have money to .i their a or invest in lauds. There i. reason to Mipposv ihat atnoug 'he numerous 1-t'ers te ceived t Mr. Patrick making in ijuiries and eipres.sing wants atxiut laud in the South, umii of the iTriters are dead leat antl dead heads of the worst sort People who have money to mvest general U get their information m person aboat investments. The South wants no more labortn. but she is willing to extend a welcome hand to per.ons who want to cultivate land and are able to carry on farm ing operations. She is abundantly supplied with laborers and mechan- ics of all sorts, and foreign panpea ith riotous proclivities are not wanted '.o come in conipetion with our home mechanics and latmrers. THE PVSIO" BTSI5 LS.S. It is not the Rlaik educational bill that threatens to deplete the national treasury and keep taxos liigh, but it is the IU.aik and other pension bills that will do the woik nicely if memler8 of Congress do! not come to their senses and re member that the government owes something to its citizens other than those who were in active service daring the war. Southern members of Conirress have been rather timid on this ension bnsiues. They have stip- ported all sorts of extravagant prop ositions, not that they believed it right to give away the people's money with such a lavish hand, but they knew their motives would be misinterpreted if they showed any formal opposition to granting liberal : v. v. IUBIUIll LU IIHXK UU lUUUL UU LUC , Union side during the war. Senator BlBBY of Arkansas has at last, however, called a halt. A bill intro duced by Mr. Blair which proposes .to add to the already large pension roll two bun dred and fifty thousand names, was vigorously opposed by Mr. Bebby. He took the ground that the sol diers which the bill intended to re Iieve did not need tbo help of the government, and be held up as an example the Confederate sojdiers who returned from the war with nothing; without money, without credit, without stock and without farming implements went bravedy to work to build up the waste places, and he had never known a Con fed erate soldier iu Arkansas to U-g bread. The truth of the matter is. the Northern members of Congreas are trying to outstrip each other in do ing something for the soldiers of the late war, and the Southern members sit quietly by and let them do what they please. No Southern man objects to the govern ment's paying pensions to those who were disabled daring the wax and need government aid, but there miwt be a halt to this iudiscrimi nate squandering of public money for pensions to those who don't need if. WAR 05 OLEOMARGARINE. The dairy interest of the country is about to make war on the poor mail's bntter oleomargarine, but terine and other cheap sulwtitutes for genuine butter. livery inter est in the oonntry is seeking legis lation in their Udialf.and this hank ering for government aid Ui every private enterprise originated in the protective tariff syst-em. Many bills have leeu introduced for the purpose of protecting the old fash ioned churn from competion with oleomargarine, w hich have been re ferretl to variou committees, one of trh;cli. the ways ami means, re ported tut :ie but ter q lest ion was out of Us !:nt- t hi? yU.!:c;ary coin nr. t tee reported .uIvkj-s,- ;'i,. !;li referred, to it, and give its opiu ion that it would not lv right to : a "It'om ,irj ir : ne e iccpt for :i:n;n ses ol re e n in : a i I.iji iv. as all levied so! r a i . com ;n . t tee . n i g great tlei 1 . la- I on .uvouji : ot :ii and it ai.s., tv..U ous s;i'i-'.iii,v m ak : :: g the :..' taxes te el .ail ' u lid h, l'.a . f:. :a, :. an butt. -Jed '111 Hi 1 ! would a lav W V to '.1 , CaU r for p;;; : n g , . w :. i j- Kir m : r . :: - New l.li .!.! i a ve pro w n r : tt.er Mo. leVN ; e pe.Vl.- lor : . U ho uT ra who! ongrt 111' -a g' bill!. T! ing 1 citv. ther. Sl'K(lI. 1.1 K. York Tribuni, ,W iepnbiican p.ipt'r of New we believe, publishes 1 1. Voi k f . ; lowing which the Trxbunt -certainly knew to be false. Why a'i news paper, w het her I (omocrat ic or Ke public. m, shonhl publish r h i-e men'.fl know in g them t. ; we are unable to tell : Cakli.-i.k. Penn., May 1 -lxuil . Norman Porter, a grainl son of ei ( iovernor potter : ;h: State, and now conductor cn tiie Pullman car running troin New York city to Atlanta, on the i '11:11 norland alley raUroad, who was brutally attacked while attending a meeting in the South where .Terter son Davis was delivering one of his speeches, said today : "When Jeff Davis delivered his speech at Montgomery, Ala.. I was present and heard evcrv vord In said. The crowd was an immense one and the cheering, when he said anything particularly vindictive, very lend. 1 listened ami kept quiet, although my blood boile.! within me until Davis said: -1 often prayed to live t-o see the day when both Lincoln and Grant were dead and in bell, and as my prayer has txen granted, I am ready to die.' This was too mnch for me and I turned around to L'et out ol thecrowd. iDg indiscreet enough to remark as 1 left: 'It is a pity Jeff Davis wasn't hnng at Fortress Monroe.' 1 had hardly said it un til a man from behind me reached forward and with a knife cut me as you see. He started to ruu and 1 after him, but he got away in the crowd. 1 called for an oflic r but they were slow about coming, and as 1 was beginning to le covered with blood, 1 went to my hotel and had the gash sewed np. My father is prominently connected with the Grand Army, aud this lcirig my horue. I thought I would report t he matter to the Post here mnl sei 1 what can be done." "Did old JetT use the languag Jou state! The verv words, and 1 will male 1 Hflidavit to the effect. They are as 'indelibly impressed non my mem j ory ns this gash will be upon my I face, and I shall not lorget the one. 1 nor forgive the other." ! We are iuclined to think it the (Jrand Army will investigate (he case they will rind that NMrman Porter, if cut at all, was cut while on a drnnken frolic and in a place of ill repute. He will never forgive the mau that investigates makes a true report of how I ceived that cut. and re 8wansboro Items. Mi's. K. N illis has been verv ick but is improving. Our crops are looking very well, as to the corn, aud cotton, peas and potatoes, while not as large as might be, look ipuite promising. Fish are still scarce, but Heady aud Smith keep us from starving. an, I f..,.,i-l. ,1. mi. I, ..I-..-.,..!:..., conens aim craos. The dretlgina nut New nvtr is1 uearly completed, mid oh! if vre ' naa an appropriation to open our waters from here to New river w c would be happy I S'dl and stiller, too. Our candidates are many, we don't know how many; several for each office. Every day or two we hear of new ones. Mr. Charles Gerock, jr., a new one for clerk, and Mr. John Cox and G: V. JJlake, jr., for register of deeds, so I bear, and poor me well, I shan't back oat: the more the merrier, if the better share does go to the few. Tbis is election year, and the sen atori al convention ol our district, will, iu all probability, bt? held here. Then we will have speaking lioni the candidates, and as the 4th of July comes on Sunday, we expect to have our July celebration on the 2d and id, and perhaps the oth of July, and guarantee all who come to our idace will he fed with the best the water and Idnd of our community antl market affords. The last marriage ceremony in this place wa.s performed a short while back by one of our J. l'.'s. who was so excited that he married the couple backwards. He didn't call the groom at names of the bride or all; merely said, "Will you take the woman to U y our wife, forsaking her for all others, as long as you can live peaceably together!" And the same thing re eated IP the bride, ami they said. "We guea ' will, 'Squire." and they aie getting auva all righ'', we believe. Kev. 1 J. Caraway , V. K. r our district. preached here Suinl.n night from the first Tim. 1 and our coin m u n 1 1 y has not had the pleasure tor m my a .lay ot hearing so ra re a t real able 1 : inc. Mr. ( iiawa is an to ci r w'e are .sorry ciijicii tor s.l we :i a e preachi pri-a. h nut c i:j church can . v rs, and 'i hei. lli'J s, ; I..1I e ave to let "'iroom Ti We have ! s Lcadi si; !;...'.. b t he in "' bad; talked ip U e .1' lioi 'I.' ! 1 do:.'; n : i , . here -I. M: . was sti w winter, bat :::! !ls Sat la": he had d .:; a lew V and mm- iru-i. ds mj os. lie La-J ' a i. a . : I! U'. el ol :::: i h . .em ': o I'll 11 "i ; m ears M t at. i Ihod , in iu 1' a . ou l ' e k '11 , I, : irgi S I , r , iri.t l:.'..-i:t:i. K. H.ir. !- !.. K-i.; -.. H ar .-ii. t. .-. r ni. . i 1t i r -ij" tfiltX. I a- 1 ' '. r:. it.-..i mi I !;. a:. I (.:. :' .".iir" i..-. t. t'ite i'rft-.-t at '.f a--,-y t -f-.i n.i.-.l l'n- '.' -,niv r t v HAn-aci: liro. If 1 h.- K i.'i . v 1 1 1 1 - 1 u;.. let' w ; i ; ae 1 lorm :;,: I ' I i-e So;, ; n eoll 1 I I the : one , : I'll t 1 a ' ' t ; ! , 1 Il 1 il, ed. ' oil) 1 1 I ' 1 k MX : 11 ' 1 ori.ei o! t lllelltoll. 1 " : I'' i IIIOII. tie 'iod nee this region 1 g ' 1 1 1 ' I I w . I I t .0 sounds. A t lie m, 11 1 i 1 ol the Wilming-ti-iii at Koekv sli, ; : root e. Roa 1 1 1 k e 1 1 e ton .V . I i. M. .: mg i i " in ' : asm: g , : . for t county . but o:.e ia 1 Una. w ,'1 o n e. Ill 1 il g ' oil . o. lh',i:.Y el 1: ' : :. " i.orter e po I ' e - t ! u A'l.ilit s w ; ne, start . runs to "t I '.can e I hele Is ' . ( aro t he ll I I e i 1 1 1 1 o tl I I : s w ,-.st thro.-.-h ,y oil he all I eaeh 11 to 1 he I let v eell are great P.. s; New I - ' ' . N. .;-.' '.:.'. the -o : ds. ; , oee -:, , ' I ;...,-;. h. s. ! , I v a .lo St I e ti hes , , ell : t I y ell w iiose people pn "luce long must e ; ' io 1 c 1 r : t hi d 1st a Iocs to ni.ll ki put 1: aboard som St e.. Ill e I s 01 slo, , ,s mil 1 1 ., lli -'. "I . I; I'iim' el I ' to los e , 1 at "ii si. lera bl y . nine. This absi-m ' 1 1 an spur t at ion la reason why ,11 an o or e Ise m list ' I the small gaged in tlii ly. must d I s I mi rehant than 1 ' s real I I con el- lelit 'us is one II n 1 1 , d the t.rrmei s ot 1 To 1 1 1 1 a con 1 1 n ue ll!"' her that has o ' e 1 1 r . 1 : t h e Pastel 11 Nort ii ( kmh : but there is len still moie p,r era .e I'm land 1 '.y ijiuii;! ei own much m 1 r I lie gi eat el if real et ate t hau t hy i'.i 11 com u tably 1 ITV and olteu ntr to M vcntv liv e per cent more t ha n t he v can Ihk 'cult i ate. They are land poor, and . ill multitudes o cases would en -1 rich themselves by giving ;nniv 1 nl ! Irom one third to one h al t ol t hei r : til I real estate, am I by concentrating i lm'lr ever 1 tl, i-Uergies vear on nut their capital one halt the land h; they try to till. 1 .a bor an d lert 1 1 1 z- ers are now spread over Mi'-h broad aie. is 111. 11 iieiu.s are nor nronei v tilled and crops are poor. Ol course 1 there ate many not able except ions to this too general condition of 1 affairs. There are planters and small I tuners u bos,. pl.u-,.s always proclaim ihe skill and practical i wisdom ot ; hen ow lu-rs. Tii ere ate niotlel Janus to l. seen, i ipia! ti I any the west or North can show '"v ' ' " ' o . a 1 1 1 - tr , ,e , I,. ueiice tor good i n t country the real be iiitilul i railroad ronii.l about t hem . I a: newd of ail t hese broad. and le r t i le eon n ties is i near at hand. W muni. la re a r one has State it has ' Ix-en c i within t ititructed in thi ic last t w cut ear revolut loiiied the agneul'ura general liHsiness ot the cot ind unit ry m l le.s track. ii'iougii a oei: at least ten wide on either Mile ul its The same good results would lollow m iill these Kastern counties, and especially in those lying between the Atlantic ,V ( 'arolina. and the Wilmington , Weldon railroads. The map shows t li.it these- roads, with the ocean shore iineasthe nase. and (iohisiiuro as the apex, form an eipnl.rer.d ti:. ingle, within which are all ot I iiislow, Jones and Duplin counties, ami the pi incipal parts ot Tender, Wayne, l.enoir. Craven ami ('art- let, u hi, h eight are among the i ohest count ie m the State ;:. the i n itur ,il elements "t w, 1 1 1 ' 1 1 t :, ;i.,-:.'s that have been bur t oiicht d iijH.ii ami lie ver a p pro.V 'in', I y de eh iped. e Veil at t his wr.i ing. Aurora Items. i r.c. l'lelit . ill . iill or; sweet o, W arm kill gi a s. Silel It! out v e ,b l an 1 J a saw mi Tin - a some I lie ( i go lo: a I. a pel. ll . iw I: " .k : 1 r i na vi a in I a . A un i I I ii i to i; mi u i' ni i i i m Mi. I dvl !i rtm.u Um --.My ii. tlu-ip arc just two Iln:ir-- in -.v.u I.I tli.it i don't know ah mr. i : o i)iit the tin de.l on lia e list .lsked me ; of t hem . I don't k no w is troniiif ami sorrow liotlt U hS ami a a i h 1 vcr t , and sickness ami 111 this beautiful woihl. I 1 n o w a great deal when 1 :: ii ..i:n giT. but 1 Ii m 1 that o. iiblei 1 don't know a e.i i 11 m . I e than 1 11 siM 1 to I il. n't Linn why t he best -1 en. to "nave all the sn tier 1 : he great MMiers have all 1 do:,'; k now why 1 n no- L.1 e k 1 1 . '. ::t men f gn.lts : 'lie m in w is I .!,..: A Veil 'be iitl -r tor t he w lekedness t?T tor n. 1 . iri-t 1 1: 'ii m;i!.' ills w ell Ilerk n't know why 1 aee It eou mn u as:, " t er ulieil ' h w h I can't oiil-l be broken kIw a'. iici;i den t 1 lec.ui -e a p .; 1 her vr Hi out a w n iig r a -: gn a I man gi e ' o v . ,. see why my liel gh ! , ; - ; -u id ed i'li ill health and uller ' beraiic his grandfather o!l'a k:ng. h iid di inking old .I'de I tl o ) s t I , w a.s a r i ha !',lofll'.lte. 1 !"!:'; ee why I should .1 ; ust w hen i want too have neural feel a' my I reason w h while Worse Well. y,e pleasan'er I II 1 1: gs were 1 don't km a . a. n I 1 1 a '." es. Ill ' il I II gs running minu'e oh. es And wo a l:"le bet tei : f 1 Mn'' In had the id on a "I them! e e ho e I don't know, w an' to try . Ti; t 11 1 II gs to Ceils:, e! down to run a 11 n ; managed t Iiiiil-s. 1 era! 1 m pi o e:ii e;i t s never again have one thing; m !'. o er at t lie i:e, !s 1 my pat a. oon s w ou ' it-ally, that 1 e ate .several w hen y oil .-it I'se. True, i t' 1 eild make sev ' om e. I would e neuralgia for won! 1 not 1 u n e .,!, llalie ,; m" w ,u k up, . and my col t he hack ot my nor bag at t he lars would not , neck, and m keep wnxed lit and out like a t her. and - ! t huigs to loo! matter ot day might manage kllet bimi niiistacl e a bi'Ust! ...tin lib 'It thole w-ouldn't t one end ii at the ue some ..It. 1. T nd nigiit 1 for a w eek . 1 e think 1 111 .1 v be. hip there would be an two to look after, with ram, some how, a late eclipse or "ii'.i.sional iing or an early autumn or a eapnicious lmr. vtst time to manage: theie are cer tain move 111 en ts o I I lie su a and ot h er planets t hat hav relations with the t hmk of it. my buy yet been able to personal neuralgia, very kind, but 1 w rathel delicate at lli come to I have never n'l"! my own Now. y ou arc mo.-t lesnect- Hilly decline I find on lookm appointment. I into : he aried aud trying duties eounectid with the ofliee 'hat my bodily and mental strength would not stand the great tax that would be laid upon them. While 1 am in the heai dest accord with the Administration, and wish to give it and to the extent ol my pool' ability do gie if. m y must earnest stippoi t ageHien r. yet I much ami eneour jiielcr to do .1 private 01 1- this in rnv 1 ell . " ip.lelty as Dr. Kim Holds 111 ( lull luttr i. Keviiulds, the great apostle temperance reform, made his t address to the people of Char- : lotte n the Second 1 'resb tei lan I church on last Saturday evening. On isundav morning he snoke ,11 j t he Tryon Street Baptist church and on Sunday evening ai',iin m I tie I res ivterian 1 rrre a 11, 1 en e. I greeted the Doctor on all these oc , casion s, and the tnterest excited j was intense On Sunday evening 'the Second I'resby t en a n church j was literally packed from top to i bo; toin. Many of the best people 111 Chai lot te from all circles ol so- ciety were t here, but many w ere ' not there. Those w ho were there 1 I . . .1 , a i a M- : 1 1 1 ii i e 1 1 .-e i y ine ail vantage ol t hose t hose t hose recti v no were not who lead in who are l Mercs or liidirectlv m ( 1 en e rally politics, ami ed either di the whiskey t ra die, w ere nut a! a t enf m a these occasions. I As the result, however of the I Victor's appeals not less than PMl j people went torward nnd signed the ery ngnl pledge which absolutely I excludes e very I In ng a a be.uerage I that eon t ;u ns alcohol. Ir. Keyiiolds' work is peculiaily ' his ow n. lie aims entirely at pef i sonal reform. He does not discuss j pi ohinition at all. 1 1 is object is to j persuade men and women to quit drinking ami to keep them from drinking. He is intensely in earn j est. Jake John 1'.. Hough, he has ; been through the null, ami makes just such a speech as no other man tan make, lie has been qualified for his woik by the things w hich he has suilcred. There is nothing sen sational about him. He is as solid as granite. He apueals treim-ii duoiisly to people who have brains and souls, but has no arts or treks to catch thos,. ,( , have nel t her. He has, intense s,,pa;hy ; those w ho ,il e ; he .sia es ufs'iang dunk. li er man and woman w ho drink ll -di ought to heal him. lb- w id not otldid I hem. but help t hi m. it w ;mi to reform. He is o; mg h s I II i e ami en erg l.u tl ' U ho hei! I s Ieei 11 i-l II ecu Id Isl i ii g pe W II' a 1 1 Ve I, t e Use is i -1 1 ' s j I ate .gly to people .1 '1 1 i 'III hi i. t ,s ; ca! ."' I N K S. -. ,; ! pate v. . 1 1 ii,,' engine 1 ann. w ol Id. e 1 1 e 1 1 s d iii ;h I aims ,, sei w ; t I : e c ' i I d . I g tl 1 1 a ess armed a w i ; 1 1 M a x i m : i . g i ncii shots ,, 1 1 ; a ; 1 1 : : . g ge i 1 1 .Ma Niirlli Carolina Health. 'e have received number one 01 the Jlullt tin a tin y or lli 'iro!inu .' . ;-, til' 1 ii'alt It , published in this town at the olliee of Dr. Thomas F. A'.aid. secretary and treasurer. We are glad to see this beginning, as the public health is of the greatest possible consequence. I f sanitation and medical science save one thou sand men in a year that would othet wise have tiled then a great woik has been done. And yet science and sanitation properly di rected, e.ui save to the State every year t housands who would die ot her wise. The object of the Jlullt tin is to gather information upon the causes of disease, especially epi demics: the effects of location, em ployment, etc.. and to distribute in lot ination as to preventable dis eases The number before ns con tains reports for March from some thirty-live or forty counties, written by practicing physicians You can learn from these reports w bat ty pes " disease prevail in given sections in the third month of the year. Lit us illustrate. You turn to Ibin eombe. in the mountains, and brut -clntis. pneumonia, rheumatism and typhoid fever arc lonnd. !o to Ca tawba, another mountain eutintv. and y ou tind scarlatina, diphtheira. ty phoid lever, pneumonia antl ca tarrhal fever prevail ing. Come lower down to nearer the centre and enter Davidson and you find scailatina. di pht hei ia, typhoid fever, pernici ous nialaii.il fever, and sixty cases of pneumonia m February and March. Go to the centre. Chat ham has measles, bronchitis, ami pneumonia. Go northeast of Hal eigh to Franklin county. There the health is excellent. Go to Tyrrell, in the Albemarle section, and you will tind measles, dipthi-ria and ty phoid lever. In Warren and Vance there are no contagious diseases and the general health is good. In W ilson the same may be said. Dr. Spicer. of Goldsboro, makes a re port that is anything but creditable to that county and to our civiliza tion. He said: "dhe condition ol the jail is siiameliil beyond excuse. There are t wenty-lour prisoners confined in it. and m the day time when t i-e v have t he run of both cells and corridors, aggregating i:,.'lii(i cubic feet, they have only !t.S cubic feet to the person, while at night when they are confined in the four cells, aggiegatir.g l.loil cubic feet, each one has only til cubic leet of space.' ' This is contraiy to all science and humanity. -tl)r. .Spicer had published how many cubic feet ol air were necessary to health he wonld have shown at once the hor rors ot the Goldsboro jail. It reads like a chapter from the history of the P.lack Hole in Calcutta to which the county commissiouersof Wayne are respectfully referred. If sucb things are to be in North Carolina then there is need of another How aril to become the apostle of prison reforms. The following concerns two coun ties not far off from us : "OiiWoif-lJr. W. J. Mont ford, Ward's mill, reports the health of the county as being as gootl as he ever kuew it. no disease of a dan gerous nature having occurred. Tin jail, however, i.s in lad condition, and he sees no prospect of having it improved soon. The condition ot the poor house is good. "iVii(I,T-I)r. W. T. Fniiett. liar gaw, reports four cases of typhoid, antl two of hemorrhagic malarial fever, with several cases of diph theria antl of pernicious malarial fever, antl an epidemic of whooping cough. Malarial fever has prevailed in the low, marshy portions. He has found that the month of March has been peculiar in its tendency to 'epidemic catarrhal lever,' and in nearly every case quinine has been the -sheet anchor' in its treat ment. There is no jail or poor house in the county, piisoners hav ing been confined in Wilmington. The erection of a poor house will be begun the first of May next.'' 11 ilmiiujtun St a A Demand for Itellgrious Ed mat i on . There have been frequent meet ings recently held in New York City of Protestant divines and lay men to discuss the necessity of or ganiziug some machinery for com bining religious with secular in struction. It is claimed that the public schools, while useful in their way, are graduating millions of men and women who care nothing for religion, and whose moral tone is therefore lowered. The Presi dent of Amherst College pointed out the fact that something more than intelligence is needed iu the conduct of life, antl that morality could not be taught dissociated , i rc mi religion. in mis he was ; doubtless criert. But is the es sence of religion in any particular statements ot doctrine.' any creed. j in ii slit 1, nation ot sell to higher ideals why. then, a common ground can be occupied by all re ligious p.-o; le in the niattei of edu cation. 1 ne Bom. in Catholics hilVe al w ays ma le the same contention as the oig inii-rs of this new move ineiit. but Protestants generally le sent thai presentation of the case. I is it involved a iecogniti"ii of the I 1 ' 'in a ii ! at h"! ,c ci cel. i leneral I I bir n si , le. when a iiieiu bel of t he I '. S mi mite, piuposed to supplement in public school education by a i .d ami ieligious training w hich would not otleuil any existing sect, ll. wished tti teach the children to e IiVeleM. obedient, COUIteOUS. i i. d us; I ions, se! ( sacrificing and re- g iidlul' l the leelnigs and rights "I "'has. But the good proposals ue!e i.i'igl.'. d a' arf being impracti-i 'ao.c,e. e.e.ii iy it is me t.fily re :ig,. ;is i,i ui education to which .in j pie would consent. There ale many moral influences outside I purely 'bui tli organizations. Sol ,! :e; s w hose trade is war, who know m 'i.ing and care less ior religion. ; m ly y et be honest, t rut htul men. 1 he anciei. is. who weie pagans.! " !. -.' iriijii'ii w as an acceptance I ': a lies that- se c ui to,.s iuonstia- have handed down to U spicll-j . i e. iniples of h;i:n,tii Jio'lileliess. j o. i ui all the higher v:i : lies. ( ei ' ut.iy eij , .nil), lit should be ; i I' d ...' teaciiiiig our children oLiic ' . . ' g la si,;,- the fhiet1 "r s." Tr;:e I s., ;,.,' ';., ;!, biisniess i.,i paielits ; o ed '.;,.! ' : I in-; i oils pi ; ng m religion mi no i tal.ty. but ai.n- ! what my Il ls i ; i i; hiT and mot hei ;u e -'ii.. la. king in a knowledge of .''ii : i-e I ml. u. elds i; religious lite. ...' -- ' ,,;: si.,,. iid . ndcavor to make I the ue ,. c i CllCieS i'l (lo.ue ecl,l , .; i. o r tic cltl ells uf the 1U-- lea,. ,,ip i.ot oiiiy bg able to1 :! ai.-i w i de. but taught how I., .a g,. ..1 a nd exemplary hves. I V 1 - . W I N i ;l!ua, .. u-. I : ll MO IHKIiS. .Ttit.u sv; r '..--.I fur cinldrt-r, I'., - tie chil i . rafti-ia ... i 'i io, cu-.j in i; . -t n meily f. r Ji:ir . i-t-uu- a buttlo. ' 1. K'-I'H. '. :,li 1 I'n la VYaMiiiiirlon. , Wl.s.!;l!iitm I.',,,- 111 'ASUINUTON. May li, Tl eorgia un-1: ticipate prol 1 hers 'a b! V I V an : ter and animated ca Georgia has t vt to grow out of the nomination -. I e vii as l.l e.y 0 'litest O'.'el (oUCIt.o: be- ii twi'eii Gen. Ceirdmi 1 '.aeon . I'.ot h an- b; els. men o! dash and ago, ami each ii,,-' eti: struggle with the le The State is alreao v or ak H.llll lit. 1 eour oti the o win. g into tli d S O i . d.v: two host i le camps, am between the iniheliiit l lie leelmg of t he two Candidates Is at tli is earlv i intense t bat c-veii ige i oei e have been si,,.,. .,,,.1 .. excited expie- .-.s..v... v-v,,.s ... ,.,1,4 ..OH'II.S : upon several occasmiis Oei: Gor don will rally around him ail the : old Confederates, ami with his ; magnetic presence and speech, as he traverses the State iiom end to end. will make new friends. He has to encounter, however, the .criticism, which has been wide spread fiom the time of his resig nation of his seat in the Senate un;,! now. ui, account ol the time and maimer ot that act. Major Bacon, who lias been a prominent . candidate for Governor at tne last ; two or three nominating conven tions, a in! made to give way for reasons oi policy , claims iii.it he is now- entitled to the nomination, and he has at his back tiie large ma joi ny ot they oung men of the State, who declare' it is time for the young men to have a show. These young rncu, u is said, are not so much in tere.sted in army records, however celebrated, a.s in the belief that tht-y have a light to come to the front and share in political honors. Gen. Gordon has with him some of the shrewdest political managers in Ihe State. It is doubtful what the result will be. The general im passion is that if Gen. Gordon should secure the nomination tor Governor, his purpose is to make that a stepping-;, ,t;. tor gutting back to the Ciiited Stall's Senate. It is understood that the bill to levy a tax upon oleomargarine, which is in charge of the House committee on agi .culture, will be put to a vote in the House as soon , as the opportunity oilers. There seems to be little if auy douot of its passage, and w hen it comes to the Senate, the committee on agri culture of t hat bot'y will promptly report it for action. The bill, which also puts the man .it'act ure of oleo margarine under the supervision of the commissioner of internal reve nue, will, it is said, have the effect to surround the manufacture with some necessaiy and wholesome re strictions. If has been the impression that the various projects t admit Da kota or a portion ol it as a Stale would be permitted to slumber on the table ol iiie House committee on Terntoiies. Should this be the case, it w ill not be for lack of the most untiring antl persistent effort on the part of the advocates of ad mission. All the induence that the Kepublicans can bring to bear, per sonally aud politically, has been ceaselessly exerted in favor of ac tion, and it is rumored that some of the House Democrats have been wou over to the point of consenting that the House shall at least be given the opportunity to vote upon the question. In a political point of view it is a matter of almost vital importance to the Kepublicans, for the admission of Dakota would give them with absolute certainly two Senators aud three electoral votes in the next Presidential election. It is not iu the least impossible that these votes might determine both the Presidential election and the complexion of the Senate after 1SS7 or 1889. The argunieut used with the Democratic members whose aid it is hoped to secure is that as Dakota has the requisite population for ;i State, it is neither just noi right to keep her out. Such an argument really should not have any weight, ior the reason that it is only the politicians who clamor for admission, the mass of the peo ple of the Territory caring nothing whatever about it. as the only change it would make in their con ditiou would be to impose the bur dens of a State government upon them . Norman Porter's Wound Nut Ialal. Mi'ST'I-mekv. Ala.. May IT. The physician who attendeJ Norman Porter says Porter left he-re on the morning after he was cut aud tht his wound was not serious i-rouch to prevent his attending "to his duties as eleeping-car conduc tor. He was not in Montotnery at all w hen Mr. Davis spoke, being in Atlanta before the pi . ..'cs-i-.p. started from the hotel. ' loinl lit Willis Iii Evpi ) Case. H- A. Bradford, whoics.de paper deal er of Chattanooga. Tenu . writes that he was seriously arhbeted with a y.'ure cold that settled on his jUCtf,: h.e! tried many remedies without benefit. IV ing induced to try Iu King '- New Discovi err for Cnsu in : : ,n . ,:;! and was entirely cured by use ;' a few hot; Us. Since which time la hv used i: in' his family for ail 1'aiVm and Colds with best resuits. This ;s the ex: trience of thousands wIilm iivt have t een -lived by this Wor..kr:'-.i! IJ;-: -,rr. Trial bottles free at Hanc.. k p. .! i i.g .-: . re l.'ont '. t: -1 air in sail -. I" L 11110 .tl L.i b.niil per tei. Ar : For Sale Cheau, K' 'A-i Just Received BARGAINS. 50 bbls. Mackerels $3.50 per barrel. 1 lot Hams 10c. lb. zo unanaeiiers (two lamp)'.$1.70. A I S, F. TEISER. And all other ttuods at R0U7 BOTTOM PRICES. The Mirror -i ia) naiu rtr. Would you ! .. .,.ii i - ,..rv'- il iju a bwcficr tait e y Ala 'iio'ia Ha!; n is tht- charm- v t::at ut'kin.'- almost its ti:-; Absolutely Pure. I'hle eowui r :;,-ve varies. A marvel of pur:' y, strenu'ti.. :u: w , loiefi. raenesh. More ec, ,,...rn :c:-. I l:;a- tile r . -. ':ary !; . Tais. and car,. not te sold m --":n;-t : ; witn the mtatitude of low lent, siiori we:i,i. H.um or phosphate powders. Sold t.niy in ciTiB. Royal KakiMu Powpkk Co.. l 'li Wnil-st.. N. Y nov!3-lvdw Bargains 1 '.VI r-ui ia turn 1, r- .; ti j'lst ket.-. Very Large and Well Assorted; of Dry Goods, itock Ciothing, Boots, Shces, Plats. Caps. A i.J everything yc-u can :t in a rlit i;h--. for that Goods is ;;.'-! an i ( "l If 1 Dr 'ii. r bi'il yon gi.oUs of every r il;:. ii ii ti jr .jthcr house in jualiiy laiiidered) I will K II tL. tri '- ei... :il e i I V 1 I u 1 i m d te mined i pleased to Ii,- I i xamine m v stock. My Motto i? More roods and bet ter jfooiis for a liitie monej than any other J)r Goods Ilouo in the eity. Very repei t'"ully, Wm. SULTAN. Oil'!i,.,,or.p . P.aptist Church, marJi Jwif Middle street. .1 A. Thomas. Sulesman. SUMMER COMFORTS AT L. II. CUTLER'S. Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Blatchley's Ice Cream Freezers, Wire Dish Covers, Fly Fans & Bath Tubs. 26 MIDDLE STREET, X F W HER X E X, C Mowers and Reapers. I sell Hie Oicbratod BUCKEYE MOWER & REAPER, iiiul invito your ill ti iition N to tin- same, ami .-hall be pleased ot l'urni-li descriptive circulars iu,i price.-. J. C. SHITTY. Afrent l.u En;-tern " C . New Rome. A. ( : ;-',, to iiviin V.ovi 1'ijan -ii'.'-.). '. :,:.l ii iu1: , i . .- of A ,! ,a 1 1 Ll ra I Mn '!. .n- ;,; !. . K II 'Tl-.iM 'I May i dw ,:;i 1 nportant 1 Bargain Seekers! VROM Till: RV.i) FLAG SHOP WE OFFER YO Xiiic of .Bigr Tader I T t!, L NAlM liOACIIAl'-LE FIGFBES the attention of all U ',tal : lit: (ii-M I .IN! .:- -: Kr RITKI-.K OATS AMI VHSTP. $185 aid $1.50. i MIIA'il.'XSIKIISl I'KHH ' DAIS AN It VESTS, $1 .00 aid 1.15. Al' Vl,,"! v-a HI i'K Kl MII. SPITS, from 85 85 to $18.1)0 KK- 111 U I.V -' !.:.. "Li lis. f-, in sn.rs to $0 00. 1 i- ' 1 ! I v'i"x-l al l 1-. fr. li. 87.73 to $11 75. iio l.i .. vss.'ltl'K!' I'AM'S riia 7 Sc. ui' to 4.7 pair. :- I t '".'k f ;ti;d l-'cil H;,t-.. il.nl'rt Kuri.ibii mir. Ho.. Ik and HhoD I art ii si ".' ' 11 ! ' -ti.i!'t.. rn.t.u.iii r.ui.i. i- ; .'. etc., at p o.-a winch WMk . .'. . . .',- : . ; we k. ty li.t- - - , i . . V I.H(il;T STOCi OJ-' XIir.MvS AND valises in the city. v ll A .! L I IN t i . AI.FXANDF.lt OLDHAM. put -r ' I.;,- S- .-u- i-"i,,iitaiiil 1 1 -n i:i j. ::;-'. v: I.I I 1AM " ii-i'Hi, .v i C "1 o. 57 South Street. BALTIMORE, Md. W e solicit ( onsl;iinients of North Carolina Truck Products. "le Handling of Nortji Carolina Flfch a SpeclJty AD INSURE HIGHEST MARK SfRl bE8 HnK Sales and EOthing But -AT- arjsT o x j xi: u RCE ASH NEXT TO L. H. THE FINEST CLOTHING IN THE CITY FOR THE LEAST MONEY! i ue- I ol Ci it . - tl ;ls;it Nothing but Bargains at NKW STORK, New Berne and Teaufoit, LOWE KE- SE RIVER L'NE. SEMI-WBEKXiV. T!il' k ah -wlicel sleamir "CLEOPATRA" will run for in sengers and Height aa fol lows, between t'ey Heme and points named '.elow. Ia ave N. w lu rne MONDAYS and intiKg DAYS at SKVKN, A M for BA1KD, 8LO ' I'.MK.Cl.l'UI'i ior, DAWSON, A DA Id 8 and SMITH CREEKS. ; Returning TI IISIIAYS anil FRIDAYS In time to count 01 with Kteiunei '-Bhenandosh" for all points North. Connection made at ISell'H Mill, on New Ben e ami iieiiufon Canal, for Beaufort and . Mot . head ci y. r.nd Uogue Pound nnd While 1 i :i U ill ver points. l oi charter lo small excursion parties, Wednesdays and Saturdays. i WILSON fc MIZELL. ! New Heine. May 13, 1856. dwtf ACID PHOSPHATE, - Whann's Ammoniated Super -Phosphate, Lister Dissolved Bone. Phosphate, Navassa Guano, AT LOW PRICES. GEO. ALLEN & CO. . p. TiUKKU.s & CO., g-ain awh rn-prnw i commission merchant. .NEW IJKKNE N. C. FREEf iFRPifiaLESFLrnimis .aw - wwisa m A livoritc p,cs,:r,)tion of am of the most' norcd :md suecfssful f,cbtistt in the U. & ' (rio-.v rellrc.i) lor die cure of RenrmM BvMlltr, Eot llnnhoml, WrakneMand Iranjr. Seat in pbtti scal'.-d envelope Free. Druggutscaa fin ic - Address DR. WARE, j CO.. Louisiana, M j J. V. ETHERIDGE & CO., K ! Cotton Factors and CommissiojleKiijilS' 110 Water 8t.et, Varfol-, V,l ConsignmeriU of COTTON, "CORK,' PEA NUTS, ui.d FA KM PBODUcl'8 olicltcd, - RRFRBKNCG8: Williamg Bros,. Norfolk, V S. R. White t Bro. -Marine Bank, " j Jul2Wwl7 ' ,.i AGENTS Fast Selling Booki. Fast Selling Books. Fast Bell ins; Books. X S 8 iw. UANTCn Salary and Commissioa. nij B.W Salary iid CoSm EZZ Diiiary ana uommission.- For full particular and tannsWdress M r ATLANTA PtrBUSHHro COMPANT, " -r. No. 8 South Broad Street. Atlanta, 6a, GEORGE ALLEN & GO. General Hardware? 1 Mechanics' Tcols, Builder's' TTnrHurara ' -;.v. T . . Lime. Cement. Plaster-, Hair, Brick. Kalsomine, Faint, White Lead, Oil, Varnish, Glass, Putty, Plows, Cultivators, - - Cox Cotton Planters. Scc J &0f At Very Low Prices. TO THEPUBLIC ! OUR STORE IS FILLED WITH Choice Groceries, Caused Goods, - . , '. . . ro vision s, Boots and Shoes, 5 3'- (Of the' beat make, " Dry (roods, . Hats and Gaps , Crockery, Etc., ! In fact we keep everything thut Ta kept in a I First Cla Vtriftj- Store, all of hloh ti arc offering AS LOW AS THE LOWEST., a I t " ' Wholesale or KetH. -). a- Come and see u. and be convinced. ROBERTS L BRO., . South Front St., New Berne, N. C DR. J. D. CLARK,-1 iF;rvriij-irr, . e. orr.c. on rmven strnet. Ntwm. tend broad Drl7dAwl THE JbCAJSOlV. LOTllIMS'HOUSE. Si-nth Front and Middle Sts,, opp. K, p. Jopr a. JAMES BARNES. Ok'.ct and most exnripii d Tine It .'earl r ti nit r in oi t n (Jarol ma. lHSBioii Merchanto. Prompt Return,. a'pl5dii Bargains T STORE isr jra o f CUTLER'8 ,-,1 I'l'KKIt COATS AND ft hiuh standlnir raiio hi , Kl n.: ,!,-. I !:, ".Mniristrnte. iMiik Hi season wo Mlt niaui. fo.- ii n is just the hatW .ne f'iiln weiirlit Inr hat, that MS t tor narrow In the brlrn ;"prig( . iHid- k:i tiu-m as LOW as aji Low Price. rtiiipmlf GEORGE ASH'S .Mid lie street, next to I.. II. Cutler's, SSs,