Newspapers / The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE DAILY DISPATCH, WILMINGTON N. C. JULY , 1&67. The Republicans arc Very loud in tbcir declarations that the Democratic Partj of ; the North is dead! We publish to,, day a j. part ot a very eloquent and sensible speech recently delivered by the Hon. Geo. II. J Pendleton, of Ohio, to the people of Min- j nessota. It does not appeal from his re- j view rf the situation that the Republicans Can walk over the polit'iral field so easily as they imagine. In fact when we recollect tint the Repub lican majority in New York was only' 13,700 at the last election, and that since then every indication evinces large acquisitions to the Democratic ranks, we can readily believe that to-day New Yjork is no longer Repub lican ! i Pennsylvania is stated by Steves him eelf us bein almost certain to go lor the Democrats! Should these States cast their electoral votes against the Republicans in the next Presidential contest; -there would be a gain virtually to tbc Democratic strength of 118! JJnder the circumstances, wc cannot but feel hopeful that the days of ! Radical misrule aic numbered. The hand writing ha appeared upon the wall. I " The Democratic party dead .' Within a month, I have been to the far east. I have Been the brave and coirstaut and unflinching Democrats of Massachusetts ; I have seen the Democrats of Connecticut jubilant over the result of tbcir late conflict. (Cheers.) I have seen the Democrats of New York and Pennsylvania, and Ohio, marshalling their powers lor the contest in OctoDer. I have been the Democrats of Kentucky vigorous, unfaltering in the very midst of their fight and everywhere, whether in the East or the South, or the great central States in eatery condition, whether enjoying the fruits of victory or gathering up their forces after the pressure of deleat, or putting on the tu mor tor another struggle, I rind it a living, vigorous, active, energetic party ; and here, a thousand miles away, in the great North- - hl'm, x uuu iuu ennie jwi , ausiuineu uy iuu same courage, animated by the same hope; and vitalized by the same devotion to the principles and torm of government which ( have, tor seventy years permitted a develop ment of individual liberty and collective prosperity without parallel in the history of the world. ,. And never in all (our history has the exigen cy of the country demanded from that party such an exhibition of all its strength, all its intelligence, all its virtue as now. For nev er, not in the corruptions' of slothful ease, not in the mad excitement of a difficult and doubtful war, have its institutions been so ruthlessly attacked, and its liberties, so great ly imperilled. Its enemies have 'obtained' possession of the powers of the government and wield - them tor its destruction. (Ap plause and dissent.) I do not speak unad visedly. I mean what I say. I measure my words,. I do not impute bad motives, nor question the sincerity of convictions. But I repeat it, the men who arc in possession of the government are its enemies, and it is their deliberate purpose to overthrow its constitution and change its form. (Contin ued cheers.) Though I speak to a party meeting to day, I wish tq speak in no nar row, bitter, sectarian sense". Parties are in evitable where opinion is free. tuc bouth, and the singular attidiujc. of. the General Government towards the ten dis franchised States, and says: j And" wc arc told this is an incident and 'consequence of the war? Let us sec. .The war came upon us -I will not trace its causes, nor mark its, progress avowedly it was a war on the one oide to withdraw irom the Union; on the other side, to maintain it. :Mr. Lincoln, Mr. Seward, and Congress af firuicd it. Armed force," said Mr. Lincoln, had "disturbed the practical relations of'i the btates to the federal government. That I force must be met and overcome, and then, these relations will be restored." "Let mem bers ot the Senate and of the House, return and be welcome to occupy the scats which they left vacant," said Mr. Seivard "The rights and dignity, .and equality of the States shall remain unimpaired,'' said the resolutions of Congress. . .- 4 . . ' The armed force was met ami overcome. Sherman and Johnston met in North Card Una. Their truce dispersed the forces ot thje confederates, and left in full operation the lawsof the federal government over all the seceded States. This was the logical coriclu sion of the war. No plan of reconstruction, no amendments toj the Constitution Were needed. This broke down every barrier to the legitimate exercise of federal authoriy. This restored the Uuion. This re-instated the prac tical relations ot the States. But it,was in stantly rejected. Then the President'dcvelop cd his plan of reconstruction. It consisted of an-amendment of the State constitutions re pudiating the confederate debt, and abolish ing slavery throughout the States. The States adopted it and yet the Union was not re stored. Congress proposed the constitutional amendment of 18G0, whereby the States were to be made to purchase peace and power by the surrnder of all control over the right of suffrage, and all objection to the Civil Riirhts bill. And he were fairly understood. Congress propound ed another nlah. and tv srv that tUa r.-l- 4 . - - - v ....... HU4 J was well lone the new Congress met in ex tra session on the 4th of March; and to fill up any crevice which time might open through which one single ray of popular right miht shine in upon the" people, meets again in extra session on the 4th of July. Tnis plan abolishes the State governments. ' It subjects t ie people to more military des potism. It gives the right of suffrage to the enfranchised negroes, and takes it away from the white man. It degrades the State row emments from their equality in the Union, and from their position as protectors of the rights of their citizens.' And this is not all. The States thus held in military despotism, thus compelled by tyranny, as relentless as ever applied the rack or turned the screw, to change their own constitutions, are then to be used to amend the Constitution of the United States and to impoge'UDon. vou fn If:--. , ' S.ir ' . mmuio, a government, irhicb we donor ap prove.. - ; ' ' - - 'YY:v-Y , Threor-fourtbs of the States . alone can amend the Constitution ot the United States. Twenty-six State drive ten out of the Union. A majority of the twenty-six harrass and oppress the ten until they will consent to change their constitution, admit negro suf frage, surrender all reserved powers, and yield implicit obedience to their will. They will then admit them to the Union and nsc their concurrent rotes to change the federal 1. iB Mr .nf 1 DoSI "uS "hi, " too .tronl8.y I C .- n rtro ocetnn nt crre&t trouble UiCCW UUK v o to its members, and vast expense to the pcof plcand for what T For the single, Vimple, avowed purpose ot conferring more absolute and despotic power on the military com manders. Great Heavens ! Have they not" enough power already! The civil govern ment, the tenure of office, the rules ot trade, the maintenance of order, the administration bfjnatice, the writ of habeas corpus arc subjected to their will. The State officers must obey them or they will be removed. Tbc courts must render judgement accord ing to their dictation, or tney will be closed. The sheriffs must execute the penalities they prescribe or a file of soldiers will take their nlnrps. And Congress meets to tnvc them more power on the eve ol that very day when the colonies justified their separation j from the mother country on the ground that the King " had affected to render the military independent, and superior to, the civil power." (Continued cheers.) And they commence their work by excluding from Congress, without any good reason, without a decent pretext ot palliation, the represen tees from Kent uckj And why is all this ruin wrought ? Is it to do justice, to the negro and to ac cord to hJm the enjoyment of natural rights? It the negroes would a&uredl vote with the Democratic party and thus restore it to pow er would these gentlemen be so philanthrop ic and insist on negro suffrage as a condition of reconstruction (Cries of no. no, not much.) Is suffrage a natural right? Where then is the authority to withhold it from the minor, from the woman, from the alien? Life, liberty, and tbc pursuit of happiness are accorded to women, minors, and aliens as well as men, and courts are open for their secu rity to all alike. Does suffrage stand on the same footing? The States have the power to admit negroes to vote, and then- they are counted in the election of federal, officers. Why not argue the question belore that tri bunal? and thus accomplish the purr ose, if at all, in a , constitutional manner f JNo, gentlemen ! These are not the purposes of this plan of reconstruction. It is . to revo lutionize the government. It is to destroy the States. It is to build up a great central government. These Republicans hate the constitution they haje limitations on-pow: er. They hate to comply with lorms; they cling to the idea of strong centralized pow er. They want a government so framed that it will feer the least impulseof the will of the majority, and so strong that it may instantly execute it. They prefer to ' confide to the absolute willol an unbridled and irresponsi ble majority the life, and liberty, and proper ty ot the citizens rather than to the care and protection of the States. They think that because they control the power of that majority now they' will wield it foreycr."' NORTfl CAROLINA NEWS. The Statefeville American says that Mes sers. Wilson and Hunt, .contractors on the Western N. C; Railroad, beyond Morganton, expect soon to receive three hundred, Chi nose Coolies, to be employed in building the Road through the mountains. Chatham. Railroad. The annual meet- iuu ui inc uiucikuuiiicisui mo vuuiiiaju linn- road Company was held at the office ot the j tity-of Wilmington, are tli (iENERAL PART Raleigh & Gastoiji road, in this City, on j .neks, uudei -the styleof " Winard Brother--." Monday. ' ; W. II. Willard, ot the city of Raleigh, ia the finh w rr.-t .;' vn rT?oi?rri. ,t-.. 1 SPECIAL PART NER, and as such lias eontri- , . . . ' . ,XT ,r - caUed to ther Chair, and Maj. W. . ass acted as Secretary. Upon ascertaining that a rpuorumH)f the stock was net represented. the meeting adjourned over to the next day. , The stockholders met on Tuesday morning,-at 11 o'clock, pursuant to adjournment, i Gey. W. Mordecai. Esq., in the Chair. Mr. K. l Hattle and W. V. Vas3 were appointeil to ascertain tne amount of stock represented at the meeting. They reported, subsequently, that there were present 6,120 ! shares -the whole number -of shares in the-j Company being 8,760. ; The Chairman announced Ithat the meet- j ing, being duly organized, w is ready lor the transaction ot business. j Gen. y.-R. Cox, President of -the Company, reported verbally, and satisfactorily, to the ; meeting, anu conciuaeci iy reacting an inter- esting letter from Col. V. McL. McKay, President otthe Fayetteville and Florence Railroad Company, urgiug the advantages r of connecting the Chatham Railroad with ; Joncsboro on the yesten Railroad, . and I aiding the building of the Fayetteville and -j r-lorence route After an interes timr dis- Lusaiuu, me ioiioiug resuiuiiou was auop ;cd : . Rciohedy That the Stockholders entertain favorably the proposition of Col. WY McL. ivay, iresiueui, mat tne unatnam uiiiroaa .1.-11 l 1 1 .' sua. i uy a urancu crossing uape rear river near tlaywooU, connect with the A estern Railroad at 'Jonesboro. Drovided a contract can be made with the said Western Railroad, . . : Company, giving. to theChatham RailroacT company the privilege ot layinga track by the side of their track to the Gulf, or of having the use of their track on reasonable terms. Geh. W. R. pox oflered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Board of Directors ot the Chatham Railroad Company are hereby instructed to take ail necessary "steps for the purpose of securing the ratification ot the State's subscription to the Company. By Dr. W. J. Hawkins: Iiesohed, That the President and Treas urer of this Company shall receive such com pensation lor their services as may hereafter be directed by the Board of Directors. The Stockholders proceeded to ballot for seven Directors, resulting in the election of W. R. Cox, Geo. W. Mordecai, Dr. W. J.; Hawkins, Thos. Webb, W. H. Willanl, J. 31. Heck, and Juliu9 A. Gray. Ihe Stockholders' meeting having ad journed, the Directors held a meeting ami re-elected Gen. W. R. Cox, President, and W. W. Vass, Eq., was oontiued as Treasur er and Secretary. Hal. Sent. The Military' Commission, now in session, met on Tuesday, only to adjourn until to day. A number of witnesses, in the case ot Messrs. McRae, Tolar and Watkins, are in the city. Messrs. Strange, Fuller and Mc Rae, the able counsel for the defence, are all present. lial. ent. 18th. Rev. Dn. Lact, The numerous friends of this gentleman, in this community and else where, will be gratified to learu that his so- ffwfn1"! ing attended with decided benefit t his IIjlrd Truss. -The interests of the Coru- panj have compelled the Board of Directors to discharge about twenty operatives cm ployed at the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad uepoi, id mis cuy. me policy w men in fluences the Board is dictated bj , a wise economy, but it is a Lard blow at those threwn out of work. -All these indications furnish additional incentives to as speedy a reconstruction as we may be allowed to have Our vice-council general at Havana re- fttM ucaim uvn , .., w-.j. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SLKKiHT fc PAULDING, "VTEW YORK SPIRIT CASKS. For sale at reduced price by A. fl VaBOKKELEN. 55tlw Jul? U JOHN EARLE & CO., X e i c li sx ii t Tailoi i3a old friend uh lJ VILMItJOTOri LYCEUM. REGULAR MEETING OF THE WIL- minton Lyceum wilt be held tbia eveniui; at at o'clock. JA3. .briti-a i, oeci j. july!9 54 It BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, Hand-BUk, Posters, Weddin Cards, VUitiuK Carus, Business Cards, Bill heads, Lctter-Heada, Account iSales, Prices Cur rent, Railroad blanks, CUrks' aDd Shcriffa' Blanks, Constable Blanks, fcc, &c., printed at WM. 11. BERNARD S Plintins and Publishing House, No. '6 South Water St. JUST RECEIVED AND ' FORALE CHEAi:1 2QQ SECOND-HAND S- ID ID L. E S . J. S. TOPIIAM .& CO., No. b Cicuth Front street, Wilmington, N. C. dec 7 . rpiIE FIRM OF MALLETT ; HOFFMAN IS X this day dissolved by mutual consent. Charles Hoffman alone i authorized to & ttle the business. ' PETER MALLETT, CHARLES HOFFMAN. Miissus. PE' :ON !' & FRENCH are hereby Attorneys in law and in tact, constituted my with lull yi wer and autnority to settle the bui uesi of Mallett o; llotl'uian. ' , CHARLES HUFFMAN. July 5, 107. July lo 540-5 1 XOT1CE. -pHE FIRM OF MALLETT HOFFMAN X -having been dissolved -by mutuil consent, the undt-rii:ned wili continue the. SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS, at the old stand, and respectfully solicits the pat ronage of his friends. . w PETER MALLETT, li U atcr street, july 13 54l Ot J-iiiaitecl I-ai-tnei'sliip. JOTICE I:- 11 Eli LBV OlVEN THAT 1HE Undersigned have formed a limited ranr j NEHaUii in accordance with' acts ot the L,egisia- i -t'ure.of !S-0 and 'Ul, entitled " Limited Partner- j ship,"- - Chapter 2:3, tor. live years to date iruin j j Jan. 1st, 1S7, and to terminate Jan.- 1st, 1S12. The. nature ot the business to be transacted is i a General Wholesale aud Oommissiou Bu-iuesi intlu! citv ot Vi.min't(!i I , v . ,i l;n.,.-,l l.r uuted and paid in to the capital btock the sum of Scvcnl.Filvc Thousand Dollars ($75,000) in jash. ' JAS. A. VILLAKD, ( Gencnil partucrs. A. A. ILLAKU, J W. II. WILLARD, Special Partner. Wilmington, -NYC, Feb. 27. 132-11 CHAS. M. STEDMAN, Attop ii e y ii t Ii av WILMINGTON, N. C. iutv 10 oio tt FEW DAKRLLS Superior family Ilour. Just received and for sale bv CANYNON STOKLEY, , July 1 No. 1 South Water j-trect. 552-1 1 Speed, Comfort and Safely. ANNAMESSIC LINE. GREAT U. S. KOUTK FOIt i TIItT NORTH. j r I HE STEAMERS OF THE ABOVE LINE leave Portsmouth dailv (Sundays exct pted) ! at 1 1 o'clock, A. M.. on arrival of the jrreat Ex- press train ol the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail 1 i road. Passengers leaving Wilmington, N. C, by the 0:05 yi. train, arrive at Wel-don in time to con nect with the train of the Anname.-si'j Line, ar Washington St., Uoston, ?Iass. i X vT J&gL? V. f?J rlLOTIllNG made to order, in the best man- ' Z-ZJ2S$rZ!f l npr and at low orices.. The orders of our I " -lZ-' rJf- . i are nartictilarlv stlicited. , Sg-?'Js-- - riving in New York at 5:0 A. M. next day, the ! some of the very best Tattcrns iu market.. Tri QUICKEST TIME EVER MADE. i ees ranging from 1S 00 to $ To 00. All staves ' Be ure and a.k for Tickets aud have Baggage Checked vitt anN A3II2SSIC LINE.',.. i'." , ' H. V TOMTKINS. Geu'l Agent. I. TROWBRIDGE, Geu'l Tasseogcr Ag'ut. M'J-tf jay 13 , J ournai copy. - m r -iL- i- EQUITABLE Life Assiirance Society, OF HEW YORK. -o- ! Pureb' JIaloal-Dividends Annual. ! y i Income, $2,500,000. Assured $30,000,000 in 18GT. -o- HUTCHISON, RHRKOUGHS & CO., General Agents for State, Charlotte, N. C. MATTHEW P. TAYLOR.- t,- , : Wilmington, Ni C. jnne 27 i'l.v. r. .wa.tfc, Meaici fciamlner. FOR NEW YORK. MURRAY'S STEAMSHIP LIHE, SAILING WEEKLY. A. X HtenniHliips "SArPHO," W. II. Lisgo, Commander. ,Gex. MteALLUM," N. F. Rogers, 4 Both Insuring at Lowest Rates. THE FIXE SIDE-WnEEL STEAMSHIP GEX. McCALLUM, . F. ROGERS, Commander, -ITILL ARRIVE ON SUNDAY, JULY 21st, VV and sail as above, leaving our wharr foot of Mulberry street, on THURSDAY, July 25th. THE NEW DOUBLE-SCREW STEAMSHIP. S AP P M O ? W. II. LINCIO, Commander, will follow, arriving Saturday, July 27th, and Sailing Thurbdav, August lit. For FREIGHT or :JASSAGE apply t( O. G. PARSLEY CO. Agents in New Tork : MURRAY. FERRIS fc CO., , 01 and 02 South Street. jujy 1; 5.3-tf FOR NEW YORK. UXPKESS ST EA 31 SHIP LINE. THE FINE AND FAST S KlLING STEAMSHIP. IP I R, B A N JL &9 A. HUNTER, Commander. WILL ARRIVE MONDAY, July 23d and leave our wharf (between Dock and Or ange streets) ;or the above port, THURSDAY, July 25th, 1SG7. For freight or p Oblige apply to WORTH & DANIEL. A-reut in New York. JAMES HAND, , - 104 Wall Street. July IS 5o3-ts ' fust Received.' rjr CBLS. MESS PORK, FULL WEIGHT. " Flour. " Golden 'Svrui IO 1-2 bbls. Fulton Market Bccl 'O tons Hoop Iron. 'Z'i b-iles Hay. For sale by 1IARRISS & HOWELL, No. 22 North Water Street juiy is 553-2t PORK. ! -jn BBLt. CI1Y MLfc! I PO.RK. For sale by CITY MESS AND WESTERN WILLIAMS; A: M URUIIISON ill Vv 15 , . 2-1 '-Mw no OX IRON. NS HOOP IRON. For tale byl 1 A I 1U july lb WILLIAMS vV; MURC11ISON. 55o-lw SiiBxclrics on Consignment. 9QQQ SacK Liverpool .Sail. .00J5mity Sirit Uarrcl. 100 Uariels New 3Icss Pork. l.0 IJale- Timothy Hay. 0 Barrels N. C Whiskey. as 100 Tons Duck Mountain .Steam Coal. For sale bv WORTH A: DANIEL. 55i-ft july 17 A. W. LAYSON & CO., 8 PRACTICAL Tin Sheet Iron Workers. t A LL KINDS OF METALIC ROOFING, XX. Guttering-, and Spouting, executed in the uioi approved style with promptness and On patch, and Repairing done at short notice. V c have constantly-, on hand a larjre assort ment' ui" Cooking S5$tove9 suici oy us warrantea to periorm well or money returned. i rJ7iii Ware, suitable for CITY and COUNTRY TRADE. A uue a-sorimeni oi Lamps and raiiLei-n, alo KEROSENE AND SOLIXE OIL. of the best qualit , alwavs, on hand, Wholesale and Retail. A. W. LAWSON & CO., . Corner Princess and Front streets. nmington, r. u. Jul) i; -tf LipiriiVs Confectionery. READ IN ALL ITS VARIETIES. FRESH, MORNING and EVENING. FANCY CAKES AND PIES TO SUIT THE MOST FASTIDIOUS, FRESH EVERY D oet 31 ua-tr Gieat Improvement in Dentistry! SENSITIVE TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN! BY A SIMPLE APPLICATION THE TOOTH ia rendered Insensible to pain during the operation of filling, without Injury to the ncrre or tooth. Every oieratlon wamntcd to eive st- THOS. B. CARE, M. D., ?; Ju a - ' - . 442-tf 1,000 Sacks Liverpool Salt Ofifi NEW YORK SPIRIT CASKS, JUST O J J received and for sate low, by WILLIAMS & MUKCHISON. jalj lo 550 lw Corn. Corn, BUSHELS, FOR SALE FROM Wharf, by WILLIAMS ,t MXECHISON. WO-lw 2000 july 15 ! For New York. BRIO "BELLBOF TflE BAY For Freight ELLIS. jaly 1C 55i-tf Xcw Crop Holasscs. Jfk HOD3-, ON WHARF, FOR SALE LOW, T WILLIAMS & MUKCHISON. julj 15 MO-lw SPECIALS. FALL TURNIP SEED. 5 - , TV .u.. RFD TOP FIVT. MAC MILL AN. FLAT DUTCH, bv W. II. LIPPITT. 'Drujrist and Chemist. Vi-;t juiv i; XV . 11.7 DRUG U I S T u i i v i t t , .i v u h M ; r Always on hand a. full and t-elect supply ct PL RE MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSHES FANCY ARTICLES, etc., etc. Prescriptions accurately and .neatly com ponded, tf. E. Corner Front and 5farket Street. P. S. Store open from G A. M. to V P. M. Persons wishing proscriptions compounded at aiijht will please call at my residence on, Second street, between Dock, and Orange. Oct 21 uU-lt VEKdTcT OF THE FACULTY. Miniulant Independable a .Ucdicinc. The nust distinguished physicians in Ihe United States have recently been placed on the witne&o stand, and have, with one voice declared that pure stimulants are valuable medicinal agents. This decision of the faculty rcfrrs espe cially to mcdicutcd stimulants, of which the purest and the best at present, known is IlOS- TE ITER'S STOMACH BITTERS. Its bais is the alcoholic principle of the liucbt rye grown iu the United States, and lis herbal ingredients comprise the extracts of a large uumber of plants, ba.ks and roots produced in various parts of the world, and all noted in the countries, to which they are Indigenous for their powerful sanative properties. As an invigorant and ionic the value ol the Eitters can, scarcely be overrated, lichee its extraordinary cflcct iu (cu r and ague and in termitteiits aud remittents of cvtiy type. Lr ttnti-tiillons'propcrtica are nurvellous. Persons of billious habit, hy taking a small quantity once or -twice a day, m-ay completely change their coiir . titufional tendency to liver disease,' and cscapw all the unpleasant consequences which arise cither from the undue senfeitiveness or the unnat ural torpidity of the billiary organ. Chronic coustipation is eradicated thoroughly and in a very short eyacc of time by small doses t f this wholesome regulator, taken uiht and morning; and for all the disorders which are superinduced' by exhalations from decomposing vegetable aud animal matter iu the streets of cities, or the mi asma of swampy districts, it is, when taken as a protective aud preventive inedicim-, the most re liable of all safeguards. N july 10 &01-eodlw-wlt CUKJATE' S II ON E Y SUA 1. This celebrated toilet soap, iu such universal demand, is made from the choicest materials, Is mild and emollient iu its nature, fragrantly scented, and extremely beneficial iuitsactioc upon the skin.; For 6ale by all Druggists and cauey Goods Dealers. march 12 14o-lv Proofs .of (he Superior Quality or THE A .11 R I C A X A T C Jl , MAUE AT . UALT1IA3I, Y1IASS. 1 The Amtrieau Watch Caiupany, of Wulthum, Mas., rclectfully submit that their Watches are cheaper, more accurate, less complex, more dur able, better adapted lor general tuc, and more easily kept in order and repaired th in any other watches in the market.- They are simpler iu structure, aud t-hcrelore ttruuger, aud less likely to be injured thau the majority of foreign watch es, wheh are composed of from I'Si to JOOpiecce, while in au old EuIiah watch there are mor(e than 700 parts. How they run under the hardvet trial watches can have, is fcUown by the lohow inir letter : l'ZNN. RAILROAD COMPANY, Ori KE OF THE GCNEKAL SLFrKINTENDE5T, . Altoona, 1a., 15 Dec. ItW). j ittnllfincn ; Tne watches uiauutaetured by yuu have been iu Use ou this railroad lor eelral yeara by our enjjincmeu, to whom we turnioh walcues as part ot our equipment- 'I here are uow eomc turcc hundred of them carried ou our line, and we contidef them good aud reliable time-keepers. .indeed. 1 have freat satisfaction fu saying your watchca jjive us 'less trouble; and have worn aud do weai much longer without re pairs, than any watches wc nave ever had in Uoe on this road. As you are aware, we formerly trusted to those of English manufacture, ot ac knowledged good reputation , but as a cla?s they never ktpt time as correctly, nor have they done as good service, as yours. In these statement a 1 am sustained by my pre decessor, Mr.j Lewis, whose experience extended over a series of years. Rerpcctfuiiy, EDWARD II. WILL.IAAIS, General Sapcrintcuacnt Amcricuu Watch. Co., Walt ham. We make now five diiTertmt grades of watches, named respectively as follows : ' ' i : ' " y Applcton, Tracy Ac Co., Waltbain Mas. Uaitham Match Co., AVaitnam, Jlass. P. S. Liartlett, AValtham, Jlas. m. cilery, J Ilostod, 31 a if. Home natch Co., liostou, 31 ass. AJ1 of these, with thc exception ot the Home Watch Company, arc warranted by the American Watch Company to be of the.t -r the mostapiArov-a-F. ana ui " Ier selling thee Watches is provided with the Company's printed card of guarantee,! which should accompany each Watch sold, so that buy ers maj leel sure that they are purchasing the genuine article. There are numerous counter feit and imitations of our Watches sold through out the country, and we would caution purcha sers to be on their guard against imposition. : Any grade of Waltham Watchts may be pnr cha?ed of Watch Dealers throughout the count ry. ' RORBIN3 A APPLETOX, . , - , . IS? Broadway, New York. j w s. U RUT A RAG A, f i WIIITF i SPECIALS. SCIIILBERG'S CEII3IAN OINT.M K.Vr Warranted a certain cure, without the lihte"i danger, for piles, old wound, acrotulj, Mlt rticum, all bone and kin dlcar, Sole Pro nrictor, F. SCIULDERG, Vt Bowery, New York, j niid tor alc by all rearnxtablc DniggUts thniu-lt. out the -Tuited States. fievr and (.mud Epoch in .Mrdivinr! Hk. 1ahci. i thefouuder of a new Medtial Sjftrrnl The jtianHtarlan, whoo vat tutrm! du5cs tiifettilo the toInachc and paralyie the oowtlls, muit give precedence to the man lio rv a tores health and pirtite, with from one to twool hi extraordinary Pills and luri-a thotu(-t virulent fons with a Tx or of hi wondrrhil iitd all liealin Salve. Thectw' i;rvat jpeeitir ! of the Doitor srv-Il suiHTketlinff all the etetu- ! . . r . . V .. 1 ! pcu uoeinim ol incuay. ciiraoruxuary cures ox Mazier Pill and, Salve have opeued the ' eeooi the public to the lueflicleucy of the cMlleai rvniedin ot uthcrt and uou which pt o- p!v haero lon Mindly depended. Muiel t'ilia arc not ol'th'. c!a that arv walfowed ty Vie dotvu, and ol w h:ch every box lull taken ere iiii u.u absolute ut-ei-ity lor another.' One or two ul MakTa ,1'llls uttice to place the low e ia pvrlet-l order, louc thejatoiuach, create an aiiefiic. and reudcr the r vlrha llirht and buor- I din! ' There b norlpiu.c, add no reaction hi the i coriu ol co:itliation. It the liver Is atlccted, it functions are restored ; ana it the nervous ijiuui makes the nicdiciucs very desirable for the wnt ol delicate leiualc. Ulcerous nd eruptive duw cacs are literally vtiuguibcd by the diseukvt- .. . .......... .. vl 1 r., f ...i I Km. aire auuoonccu tuai .uncciei liiiuou, Oypeptic and Diarrhoea rill cure wtitic loturr tall. WhtK- lor liurus. Scald. Chll- uttu-. Cuts and all abrasions ot the skin .Mug , iel'a salve U iutaliible. Sold by J. Maooili.4 i il t'iue Street, Ne ork, and all DruggiN at 15 ceuts ivr bm. uironiAM run invalids. The weakness of the etomach, aud its taiutly peitorming'its olllces Is only occasioned by the debility of the btomach nerve and their vaiioiis branches, by being plaiUrcd up lth phlegm, gross aud acid'drug-, indigestible mcaU, olku mvc driiiks,. or other matters which remaining loo longa-ftum'e a corroding quality. IlRANDRLTIl'S PILLS clcaiue the stomavh aud bowels of all. tititieallliy accuinulartoiis, aud purlly and invigorate the blood, and should be used bj those who, haing lost, are iu pursuit of health. The Hon. Dtmas Barnes says: "I sell more ot Brandrcta's Tills than of all others put together." BRANDRETirS riLLS .nrc sold byiU drug gitts, and at the principal oUicc, Brandrtth ifoiirc w York. Observe B. BRANDRETH iu white letups on the government stamp on each box. june . 5ol dvVw lnt no cum:-ALL, But-if you want a medicine that will cure Chro nic (not inllammatory) Rheumatism, Mu iipe, Sore "Throat, Swellings, Old Sorcs.Bruibcs.Tooth ache, ''Headache, Insect Stings, Tains in the B.uk aud Chot, also, iuttrnally, Dlarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Croups and Vomiliug, you have it in Dr. Tobias' Wonderful Venetian Liniment. Himmi faiU when ucd according tWfhj directions. '. cry drop of it is put up by Dr. Tobias hliun.il, and he has douu so for nineteen years. 11 in med icine is known throughout the world. The best pliysiciaus recommend it. thousands ol eertili- ...... i t m - v i . eaiea cau oe seen ai uie ucoi, .ft cuuwimu m. No lamily h;aing children, thotild be without it incase ot Croup. Tlioufauds o( ehlhlieii an- "tiaved by it annually. Use it when lirat taken. according to tne directions, and you will never lose a child. Ladies will find It valuable In (i adj. k eating pimples and blotches. Only and 1 per bottle. Sold by the druggists throughout the United States aud in Europe. Depot, .V. Cortlandt street, New York. juneL'l ' dVw lm IIATCHISLOII' 1IAIK IJVi:. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the norld. The only true and ierlect Dye liarmlesf , Rcli.i ie, iuslantauwous. No disappointment. .V n dieulous lints. Natural Ulack or brown. , Rciuc diefa. the lit effects ot Uad D)e. Invigorate the hair 4 leaving it sott aud beautif ul. The- irt iiuim- i- ! Kl"Mll Wtiiltllll A It llfhi-iiir All ..fl r-- ..... mere imitations, aud should be avoided. foUi oy all Druisls aud I'uTuincra. .Factory M birciay street, New York. l-if Rkwauk ok a CoLMtnrEir. NOW Foil RLVOLLTIO.V. Dou't be ttartled. The country's mfi. Nev ertheless, immediate, iiistautaueous rcvoluliuii i-. impending Dou't DEAT THE DRUMS, lor j tfiio is a silent revolution. It Is now goim; on IN ELRY , STATE, lucludin the married ttaie, tne single state, aud all states ot the human na:r vvmcn are not iu haruiouy with ntauly Ol whatever undesirable tin'e uornau'a ri unlets or man's locks or whiskers may be, the evil - rtui ed.ed iutanlly by ClCl&TAUOKO'a IIAllt OV E, which is harmless a water, and ccr tain to pro duce a natural black or brown iu live minutes. Manufactured by: J. CUlSiADORO, IW Maiden Lane, New York. Sold hy all DruijieU. Ap plied, by all Hair Dree.-cr-. ' June Ll ."iiji diVwIm tul: diskask or amj;hica. Dysiepsia is fcltid to In.1 tne diiease ol America, ilfl victims may be I'.uud iu all cation of lite. The poor M'tll as the rich are bUll(.rer- froiii its .file dtfetroyin iuiluencc. The rymptom of thin disease vary greatly iu the dillerent etaeu of the complaint. It generally commence With a sen ration of tul.uesa alter cat In,', and a changeable, dimini-he!, or Iot nppcUte. In some iutanct the app,titc Is Toracioun, and heu iti obedience to in prompting a large portion of luvd U taken into the stomach, jmiu follow ju that re gion, with gcueral di-tree, ucn ousocsa and nau eca. Flatulency and heart burn m variably attend thU dhcaic. Fur all these symptom HOdTE rTKRB STOMACH BITTERS will be found an invaluable household remedy, m its alterative, corrective and rwtoratlvc prop trtlek are derived c.ktlulvt!y itvw root and plant, the virtues ot which axe acknowledged by pharmaceutic and physicians. Separately I hey have often" been prcacri&cd by the profession, but were never combined until Dr. Jlostetter gave to the world hi I, mm-ru-HKaTVRiSij HITTERS, wifch l.ve proved a sovcrvljni remedy ford. pepsia sud itattendant eviis. Jaly V . .UVcodlw-wIt THE HEALING POOL, A?(U HOL'SE of Muncv. ; ilOWARD ASSOCIATION REIORTS. 'for TOUXG MEN, on the-CRIME OF SOLITUDE, aud the ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES f hlch destroy jthc nianly j oc, and create im Icdiracnt.4 to Marriage, with sure mean of relief. Sent In -aU-d letter envelopes, free of charge. Addrew, Dr. jjsKJLLIN nordllTON, Howard AssocIaUon, rhilsdrlphla, V
The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1867, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75