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. ,A A L, S4 column phper , it ia Kcdy, t it.ur ; rt.i i- ...Ui. Delivered to City it a cpui pr month. I : " . E JOURNAL, a S eoloinn , . hf J every Thursday at 2.00pei ; :;:N3 BATES (DAILY)-Oae inch : cuts; one week, f.100 one month nwuthi, 10.; eixmonthe, 16.00; i:inth, J0.U0. ;:; -i-menu under head of "City Heme" s per liae for each insertion rtlsemenU will be Insetted between ..Herat any price. -.,' of Marrlagee or Deaihn, uot to exceed s will be inserted free. All additional r will be charged 10 eents per line. nU for transient advertisements must in In advance. Regular advertisement i collected promptly at the ud of each - . :' timunicatloai containing new or a discos- local matter are solicited. No coramuni n must expect to be published that contains i uuuable penonalitiee ; withhold' the uasie author ; or thst will make more thnn one n of this oalMr . THE JOURNAL. NSW BERNE, N. C, NOV. 16, 13S2. Entered at the Poet office at New Heme, N C as secoud-i'loss matter. Governor -elect Cleveland h said to be Mr. Tilden'a choice for t!;8 next Democratic President. : ; "Hail, Thano of Cawdor ! that shall be King hereafter." This is the address now laid at the feet of the couquerorinj; hero, Governor B. P. Butler. Tni3 is a good week for the Eu ropean dynasties. Spain hasanew I riii cess, Isabella, and the Crown Princess of Sweden has presented the Court with a future 'monarch. Jay Hubbell is a candidate for the United States Senate in 'Michi gan. His brilliant success in levy ing assessments and defeating the Ilepublican party entitles him '. to recognition, rather from the Demo cratic side. ' ' ; the .New xortt aim, usually very correct, gets matters a little mixed in the following extract. O'Hara was elected once before but didn't Bit: ; r;:.' ' v;;!.vir ,'.',;,;' ,':v''''' Another investment of the two per r ,.c. assessments has turned out badly. Proof is said to have been discovered that Mr. O'Hara, one of HubbeH's Con gressmen elect from North Carolina, is a citizen of Canada. The Democrats in 1 ' t district aver that although O'Hara ace served a term in the House of Rep resentatives, he was never naturalized. Hubbell certainly has been deeply wronged in this matter. : v ' 1 . The National K eversal. A year ago such a political revo lution as was consummated in this country last week would have been considered impossible. ; To-day it excites not even a ripple of surprise. Much has been done in the past three months by the chiefs of the defeated party to convince the American people that, - in the in terest of political morality and common public decency,' a change was necessary, The effects of that work will bo almost universally ac cepted as in, accordance with the eterhal'fitness of things. While it is true that many Demo cratic members of Congress 1 were i!0 lss guilty than the other party ia forwarding the stupendous schemes of public robbery included ia the acts of that body, the people determined that the Eepublicans, controlling ' both Houses and the Executive must be held responsible for offenses ; which they had the absolute and uncontested power to prevent. That the abominations of l the lliver and Harbor bill aroused the taxpayers of the country to a white heat of indignation, and had much to do in precipitating the disaster Vaa party has encountered, is mani- f t. But other and more scanda- ' 5 crimes against the public were ; rpetrated by the same offenders, ' 3 ' levying ' of taxes upon the ; rvants of the Government, the i occcds of which were applied to ;' infamous work of debauchin ;ro electoral body, was conducted :)y and in defiance of fierce ia from the better portion of : i ..rty itself.. Had it been -t the Aerate purpose of the Hubbells 1 ?Taliones to render their party ve to the moral sense of the , i ' y could not have labored ) ; "eor " W:mcnt of that pur i.: ,;.-)ly and directly , ' 4 i i this atrocious ;. Yet r:"re remains to be a !'.... i f : that had broken out ia his own party, and ' it was will, understood that he exerted the whole power of the administration in the effort to crush one of the contending factions. The disgrace ful spectacle of the. Chief Magistrate of the nation wallowing in the filthy pool of Xew Tork politics seems to have been the final straw that broke the general public's patience. In various parts of the country there were local causes of dissatis faction with the dominant party, and these had doubtless some ef fect in preparing the way for the result, but to any thoughtful person not smitten with judicial blindness or rendered impenetrably stupid by partisan prejudice, it must be ap parent that in the criminal extrava gance of Congress, the llagrant abuse of Executive power in the prostitution of the Civil Service, and the degradation of the Presi dential ollice, there was provoca tion enough for the judgment of condemnation that has been pro nounced at the polls. Answer to Prayer. ' The New York Sun has the fol lowing illustration of a much vexed question: When the Rev, Mr. Gross prayed he fore the last Illinois , Democratic State Convention that they be saved f rm '"the devil," from "Star route and oth er thieves upon our public Treasury," and ''from Republicanism. "did he re ally believe in his heart that his prayer would receive such immediate attention as the result of Tuesday's election indi cates There are Borne who believe that this prayer has been largely an swered. . ' ; ' '' The art of photography is loom ing up as a very important agency in political campaigns. ' The oppo nents of Secretary ltobeson, in the First New Jersey district, have re cently distributed some very hand some photographs of his elegant mansion in Washington, accompa nied with the statement that when he first went . into public life, ! a dozen years ago, ttobeson was a poor man, whereas to-day he is the owner of a f 75,000 house at the cap ital, has a fat bank account, and is considered a rich man. In Minne sota, Mark Dunnoll, who aspires to Windom's seat in the United States ... . senate, has given ' the voters ? by means of photography an opportu nity to look upon a faithful picture of the magnificent mansion Windom (another poor man when he , first entered public life) has erected in the, city ot Washington. Mont gomery Blair, hoping to catch the colored vote, has adopted the same idea in the Sixth Maryland dis trict, where he is running for 'con gress, by scattering copies of the picture of Lincoln signing the eman cipation proclamation, in which Blair appears as one of the cabinet. There is no reason why candidates might not make extensive use ; of photography, HELEN HYDE'S GOOD DEED. "Xes," said the doctor, solemnly, "she shows every indication of go ing' into a decline, ltest, relaxa tion, change of air and scene that's what she ought to have." : , Mrs. Dardanel looked perturbed. ".Dear, uear," sue said, "wiiat a pity I And she's quite a pet of mine, too, dear little thing. , She is very quick with her needle and real ly ingenious and the way she puts trimmings on a dress positively re minds one of Madame Antoirie her self."''" ;V:,VV'' - V'.v:' !,.; "The seaside cottage, would1 be the place for her," suggested Dr Midland. "You are one of the lady patronesses, 1 believe, and " 'Yes, but the seaside cottage is full,'' said Mrs. Dardanel.' "Not an inch of room unoccupied. '' I had : note from the matron yesterday !'' "Ah, indeed!" said the doctor, fumbling with his watch seals. "Un-: fortunate very." "".'.', "But," cried Mrs. Dardanel, an idea suddenly occurring to her much bepuffed and befrizzled ; head, "there is Mrs. Daggett's farm a few miles further down the shore. ' She takes "boarders for $5 a week, audi believe it is a very, nice place. If you think it advisable I will take a month's board for the girl, there. I really feel as is the dear little girl belonged tome." - : ,,; ;; j ,, "An excellent plan," said the doc tor, oracularly. "I have no doubt but that a month of sea air would make quite a different person of her." i:. .. . r ''V. ; ' ' Helen Hyde could hardly believe her own ears when Mrs. Dardanel beamingly -announced her intentions. "IV j;.'.;; ; well aiid r.uvr:g as f.iJt a.i you i.-.n," said Mrs. Darda nel, really touched by the girl's in nocent enthusiasm. "And here is a 10 bill for you," she added with a smile. "You may need some little tnne oi aress, or tnere may be a drive or a picnic or an excursion (Y( 1 1 H Ct IWy in ,1-1, w.l. a nrill ....... participate." . - .i The poor girl's first impulse was to return the money. "JSo, you shall not give it back- it is a present from me, and I choose that you shall keep it." Helen Hyde's heart beat high with delight when she first saw the Daggett farm-house, a long, low, red building, with an immense stack of chimneys, a cluster of umbra geous maple trees garlanding it about with shade, and a dooryard full of sweet, old-fashioned flowers, while in full sight of the windows the Atlantic flung its curliug crests of foam .along, the shining shore. Mrs, , Daggett welcomed her warm ly; she had been Mrs. Daidanel's housekeeper once, and, knew the value ofthat lady's patronage. - c . "I've just one room left, my dear,'' she said. , .- ., . '.';;. :;, ,; ,.v "Under the eaves of the house. It's rat her small, but it is furnished comfortably, and there's a view of me ocean, l could have given you better accommodations if I had re ceived Mrs. Daidanel's letter a day earlier.- But four young lady teach ers ia the Ixwoixl Institute came yesterday, and I'm sleeping on' a sofa myself, in the parlor, lint we will make you as snug as possible, and the very first good-sized rooni that is vacant you shall have." And Helen was very happy in her little nook, from whose casement she could see the sparkling plain of the sea dotted with white sails, !, ;, Mrs! Daggett was a driving, en ergetic1 business woman. Farmer Daggett was a vacant honest-faced man, who invariably fell asleep of an eveningwith his chair tipped back against the wall and every available inch of.' the house was filled with summer boarders, most ly ladies. There? were only three masculine appendages to the house besides its master, an old clergy, man whose parishioners clubbed together every summer to treat him to a six-weeks' 'vacation, a literary nian of large aspirations and small income, who had come thither for rest and opportunity to study up the "skeleton" for his next novel, and old Mr. Mifflin. . : jiiiil It was some time before Helen Hyde fairly comprehended who old Mr, .Mifflin was. A bowed, bent over little man with , silver hair curling over the collar of his coat, a ruffled shirt like the pictures of our revolutionary forefathers, and blue eyes which glistened from be hind a pair of silver spectacles, he shuffled in and out of his meals af ter an apologetic fashion, and sat an tue lirigut atternoou under the maple staring at the sea. , ; ' , "Who is that old gentleman,'' she at last ventured to ask Mrs.' Dag gett. That lady frowned impa tiently. ' '- ,.;"', .;'.. "It's old Daddy Mifflin," she said. "And I wish it was anybody else !" "Is he a boarder?" asked Helen. "Well, he is and he isn't 1" rather obscurely answered Mrs. Daggett, wno was picking over currants pr a pudding while Helen : sat by and watched her. "But l he L won't bo here long. You see, my dear, he hasn't any friends. When me and Daggett came down from Vermont and bought this place we got it cheap' because of old Mr. Mifflin. We was to give 'him the northeast chamber, and they were to allow us so much a- month for his keep, it ain't every Doay, you sec, as would be willing to have an old man like that around the place. But he's harmless and innocent enough, and I won't deny that the. 92 week helped along. But now prices have gone up, and Breezy Point has got to be a fashionable locality in the summer time, and thiftffs are altered. And what's worse, folks have Jel't off sending money." i his the "I wonder why!" said, Helen, with ner large, dreamy eyes fixed pityingly upon the, old man, who sat in his usual place under the ma ples, wistfully watching the sea. ' ; "They're dead, perhaps," ?said Mrs. Daggett, "or perhaps they've got tired of him. A.nyhow it'sthree months since we've heard a word, and me and Daggett have made up our minds that wo can't stand it any longer. So we're going to put him on the town. Lawyer, Boxall says it's legal and right, and they can't expect nothing else of us. Squire Sodus is to send his covered carriage Jicxt Saturday, and old Dady Mifflin '11 suppose he is going to ride. And so things '11 go oil all smooth and pleasant." "Smooth and pleasant 1" Helen Hyde looked across the grass v lawn to the little old man with his mild, abst racted iatte, his milled ironr,the silver hair that glistened in the sunsli'ne, and tho white, chnv-!:ke Sodas' cousin, and Ivst evcrythiu,;. And lu re lie is in Lis okl age, with out a penny ! What is it, Becky I The oven ready for the pies f Yes, I'm coming." . : . t. And she bustled away, leaving Helen alone. A sort of inspiration had entered into the srirl's heart as she sat there with the briny smell of the oceau filling her senses, the rustle of the maple leaves .murmur ing overhead.' She toot' Mrs. Dar danel's $10 bill from , her pocket, and looked long and earnestly at it. hue thought ot the little one-horse carry-all which she and the girls from Ixwood Institute were to have hired together to drive over the hills and the glens of those sweet, misty, summer afternoons; of the excursion to Twin liock by steamer, upon which she had count ed; of the new black bunting dress she decided to biiy. She must abandon all these little darling ex travagances if she ; indulged this other faucj "As if there could be any choice," she said to herself, and then, she got up and went softly across the grass and clover.blossonis to where "Daddy Mifflin" sat, ' , ' "Do you like 'this place J" she asked, softly. " 'Ut's home, my ; dear," ,,he an swered, seeming to rouse himself out of a reverie. 1, ."It's .home. I've lived here for 80-odd y ears. I could not live anywhere else." w, "But t here are other places pleas- aiiter.", , ' . : ' "It may' be, my dear, it may be," he said, looking at her with troub led eyes through the convex lenses of his glasses. ' "But they wouldn't seem tho same to me." Helen went ; to Mrs. Daggett; who was baking pies ano roils ana strawberry shortcake at once. "Mrs." Daggett,' said she. "here are $10 which Mrs. : Dardanel gave to me to do as I pleased with, and I please to give it to you to keep old Mr. Mifflin heie ho weeks lon ger." . , . "Mercy sakes alive!'.' said Mrs. Daggett. : "He ain't no kin .to. you, m lie J" ' , 'Not" said Helen, "but , he is old and feeble and liiendle-is, and aud please Mrs. Daggett take the money. ' Aim perhaps by the tune that is gone I shall be able to send a little more. My employers are go ing to pily nuv generously in the city and I l'eel myself growing 1 bet ter able to work every day." So Helen Hyde adopted the cause of one even poorer and more friend less than herself, and for a year she paid $2 a week steadily' and Mr, Mifflin never knew what' a danger had menaced him ! : At the end of that time the, old gentleman's grandson i- came from some wide, wild region ,! across the sea, a talk dark-eyed ;' young man with the mien of a prince , in ; dis guise. : :' .' ; , . " .. . "My lather has been dead lor year," he said. "And his papers have only just been thoroughly in vestigated, so that I have just learned, for the first time, that there is an arrearage due on my grand father's allowance. I hope he has not been allowed to suffer" ' ."Oh; he's all right," said ;Mrs Dacgett. , "We've took excellent good care of him." ' ; ! ? i . "You are a 1 noble-hearted worn ati,",said the young man, fervently clasping her hand, and I will see that you are no loser by your gen erosity." .,, "It ain't me," said Mrs. Daggett, turning red and white, for Helen Hyde, now spending her summer vacation at the farm house, sat by, quietly sewing m the window re cess. ' "I'm free to allow that, m,e and Daggett got , out of : patience and was going to put him on the town, but Miss Hyde' here, ,0110 of our boarders, she's paid for him ever since.", ; '..f-::. :V-.;'':;:v "',"t' U. "I beg your pardon if I, have in terfered,'.' v said Helen, blushing scarlet as the largo, black eyes fell HCrutinizirigly on her face, "but . he seemed so old and helpless: that" "God bless you lor your ; noble deed!" said Ambrose Mifflin earn estly, r''i;, ;-:v!i'i:';v' But there was something 111 Hel en's manlier which prevented ' hiln from offering any pecuuiiuy recom pense to her. : ' ' 'i; v 7." , My grandfather will need your cate no longer.'' "Wo have been fortunate itt our Australian invest ment, and I am ' prepared to buy the old farm back again and settle here permanently." ; : And when Mrs; Dardanel began to think about getting her winter ball dresses made up, she received a note from Miss Hyde, which ran as follows: "'. " . - ' ' 'fDear Mfs. Dardaiiel: I am sor ry to disappoint you, bihV. I cannot undertake any more orders': for I am to bo married next month to Ambrose Mifflin, and we are to live at the Dasret farm. And oil ! how pron'd I should bo if yon would come here and visit ; mo next smnnier when tho rosea are in bloom and the ritrawberries i.s all tli at is nicr (lie ,h!!T.-fc .l I : in t -m-,v:-!. ripen. audi; .Ambrose hnve i law new ADYEim.:::;iLNi3. Hancock's THE ORKAT INFAIXIM-E TEMFDY FOR RE- tlKVING ANI Ct'RINtt BL1NH, BI.KKDINO, ITCH1HQ. t'LCEBAtD OR PKOTUVDINO PILES. Titusville, Crawfonl Co, Venn. December luib, 1. ) lE.ssits. Hancock Hkos: While in your cliy Heverul yeurtingO, I was sullering very severely from i'lles, anil bought a lyox of your Pile ltomuily, which i m tlmiikfiil 1o imy, gave me great relief, ml ( tliiiitt h uifui complete cure. 1 can highly reeominend It to any one MiUerlng fr,oui il disfiuie.s HeKpeetlully, , BEHNAiib Rohch. Sold by allUrussiBtRiW 50 eents per box a' sample box will be Klven away to any sullerer from thin dlRease who will apply for it. "Try It.". Jlanulaetured anil sold bv ; . UAIXt OOK 11UOS., nmitelHts, i : iv New lttirne, N, C. Olive . ', r:7;I':.;53ijte' An Absolutely Pure Vege- , table Oil Iw Cooking purposes U better than Lard, fully epual to Butter; and costs iiiueh leu than ell her. . , One Pound of Ollvo Htitter wilt do the Work of Two Pounds ut Liaru.. Try 1 1 and ltl'iilixe ite CJvi-at Slerltn. ,, , v , M.Tl!PACTUF.ll ONLY 11Y... , . WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, ': riliLADKIiPillA. ' . ' !'!.' . . . ' t?. Cor Sal by All Grocen. . cem-deodMit. r v -. . i . - - ! IN THE FIELD AGAIN! - Having lately returned from Northern Slar kets, where he has seemed the KIN EST HTOUK of LADIKS' and (iENTS'. WKAK, would wish to inipreHs on the public In Kn eral that he Is prepared to stilt tho most Ms tldlous. 1 1) : . . '. . '' 1 . : , . , ci.oTHi.rsrG Kor (tents. Youths. Hoys and tThlldren, 1 nave Uie greatest variety.-which for ouallty. work- mnnshlp and price ennnot be beat. Hoots anil Shoes oi all the leading inanufacturles cheap, er than the cheapest. Hats, for 'Ladles and Gentlemen, all styles . and all prices. In my Notion Department, which Is always com plete, can be found all the Latest ,ln Ladles' and Gents' Hose, Corsets of leading manufac turers, moves, Uices, tine Unties and uenw Neck Wear. Shirts, and Trunks. Valises, etc. Tlinnltltm you for past favors, and sollcitini a cont inuance, i am, niosiresjieoiiniiy, lipldlV ' i i i . M. U, rJUtil'A.'N, h. II. POTTER S CO., WHOLESALE AD RETAIL ' C0NFE(yri0NMS! . , j '. ; MANTJFACTU11ER8 OF. ' '-. FflENCH.'& AMERICAN: Antt (IfVilt-rH In Foreign iiiil Tjoinestlo Frultrf, Pollwk dreet, nexi to Geo; Allen & Co, ' NEW BERNE, Hi CV spti-dtf ATTORSBY AT LAW, ' ' i - Ollice on Craveii street, to doors horth of I poiiocn,;,i;wBisif, JJ..U. , , j ; Will practice in the Counties of Jones. On slow, Lenoir, Pamlico and Carteret, and also n me ii..s. uisirici court., conveyancing a OFFKllS TO THE CITIZENS ?,OF i NEW HEUNK and surrounding country a choice lot of - , "'!';-;! FAMILY 6R00ERES, ; FI1ESI1, CHEAP, and. BEST IN" QUALITY, In his Btoi will be found Flour finest grades Butter, Small Hairis, 1 Beef Tongue, 'Corn Beef,, Cheese, No. 1 .Muckerel Smoked Her rings, Cooked Corn Beef; Irish Potatoes, Can ned Goods all kinds Iiea $ Perrins' Sauce, Fresh Itonsted Coffee, Finest Teas, English Island Molnsses.' gyrnpj Full Line' Of Fresh Crackers and Calces, Prunes, Maccuronl, Pow. dor, Shot and Caps.;s ' .'i.i:,1S; '? 1 . Call and Examine Them. - Corner of POLLOtik and CHAVEN streets.,' ' "' ., .;. ... NEW BKHSB, N. C. P. Holland, Jb. 1 ' -O. H. Gcion, (At Simmons &. Manly's Law Office Land purchased and Bold on short no . Special attention given to the letting pr nouses ana collection or rents, j P. d. Box ink, NEW BERNE, N. C. ; For references apply to Natipnal Bank ueo. B. uuion, Simmons (z Manly. ; . sepl-dtf : :i .:''''! '; -: 1 ' Olijmi Rdib Li The NeuseuRiver;Navigation Will ruli the following Schedule; . i .: .' ' .. . Steamer Kinston Will liwvo tlio Old IJomlniou Wharf T(JEH- DAY.S and FRIDAYS, and arrive at Kln"ton WEDNESUAYfe and SATURDAYS, and leave Kinston .MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, arriv ing In New Heme tho same, day. W ill touch iit ull LaiHlt!ig. along- the -River going and (Otnlng.; Steamer Neuse Will ni tlio THREE TRIPS a week, leaving tho OlillDomlnion whnrt jiumjaYh. WED NEMDAVS and FRIDAYS at EIGHT A. M ReturnlBK.' Iacs iJolly! Old Field TUES DAYS, ItUURSDAYS ' and- SATURDAY'S, touching at nil points. . , 1 C. E. Slovei AD I v. , I am going to suffer no 1 o: . my slioes made on tbat wr r t. surd priuciple, but weur 1' styles manufactured ty t ( ) ' T""'"W "' TT i Y"1M?T T 3epsiriag done in the r t ' Her) invisible patclie put .. ii f ' v ranted to Btay. Don't forget the pi n e ku i i f t' Central " Hotel. Middle bl. I Berne, N. C. I Send your orders and save m Bep21dwtf fj. W. UA1 1 H. W. WAHA:. . 1 1 ' ' tit ... i (Successor to E. H. Wlndley,) ' "' ' ' i - ' " " DISTILLERS' AGENT FOR ' Pure Rye andOprn 7hi:Lv AT WHOLESALE. WINES AW'D CIGAIir IN GREAT YARIETi'. Ginger 'Ale, Tale. AJe, Beer and' Porter," ' 'I.;. ' '' . ' - i "' ' r ' . ;!.Bergner &,Engel; E.cer, II; W. WAHAB, ' r r portier South Front md Middle gts., ) ;x:;vt f-r) ;,,,;v, nu, ;'."', .8ep26-dMvly , '. New Borne, N. C. :;TIH5 y. -i ( r.i- WAR IN , EG ITT 9 OtU -P;;il0T f-W. fllJ Mf Jiitii ...... -. .,... ,) ...I t I .' - . . .'" .. Are waging, a .: r-.-vrf-iTllCes,:'-"'-;. c';'';: v And will never rest until they have : "::,.:l;,.?'i"Sl.i;!!':'ai y ,& .,1'vn.i Alt n,,i, .f Call and aee how, ,w alaugh,ter Ge- erals, . ... . . 7 "j ," ''"', Groceries, ,' " 1 v' ' Dry Goods, , i Boots, Shoes, ; !;;' .;.i ' .;'v: Hats and '-Caps, AND HELP US TO BURY DEAD. , ' j,CMWK IIOWABD. , . i ... . . t ji - 1 1 t i - Brick. Block, New Berne, ff, C, opuo. site the Icellouse. ,,,,,, s.-visdw;lni THOS, JV LATllIil, IteofewbNvCf, .A BOUIJTni'GD,, Cottoii Factok and boniialssiuu Kertls -1 Boi'NTnEK 1 CommiJflon iMerohanU.I SORFOLJC, li Old Slip, , Consignments soiipited. i i j u 'it. Prompt and faithful Y attention g:! anteed.. to: all- business, entrusted t them. Iepl9dwr i i i if;. the. my MMr.,;i' If ;'ty; ;.SEWIN.a..i TUCTIIE ;V M.!;;.,''!; -it iv.-'l lathe , ,j. -. , MOST DESIRABLE OF ALL .;,: If',: ..,',), i.! ,., , Tho Lightest ;j Running, the. .i;- : Noisy, and Warranted to' be made if VgRt'pEAERUL., It can do all kinds of .woik, ( 1 COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT, Office, ' ; NEXT DdOR 'TO IIANFFS MUSIC STOT; ' ' MIDDLE STREET, 'iN.rr- v.- tT .'Agents1 v:) v: e. 1 1 . ' ' t of the United "The seashore fill'' HPT sh : era (1, her IV tisinc : 1 C-r-.v: (I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1
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