Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Aug. 10, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GLEANER. GRAHAM"N. C., AUGUST 1071875. Local, State and General. W. T. JOHNSON, EDITOR. Jlr. Jthn C. Robcrtnon, oi Company Shops, in oar authorised agent to re eeire mbicripliona, and receipt for the name. We learu that daring the late heavy rains, a portion of the dam across Haw River at Big Falls washed away. J. E. Boyd, ladical, is elected in this county as delegate to Convention, by 88 majority over E. S. Parker, demo crat. We were pleased to receive a visit on Friday last,from Rev. ilr. Michaux, edi tor of the Central Protestant. He is an able editor, as his pape»* verifies. Election day in Graham passed off quietly. We failed to hear oi" any dis turbance, or of any unpleasant word s being exchanged between the rival par ties. The white people as a genera] thing, and we believe it was the cas e for the most part of the colored, voted and went about their busines. There. was less iioi.se and confusion around the polls than is usual oil such occa sions. „ The following is the official vote pf Alanfftice county, for delegate to the Constitutional Convention: * Parker. EIJV, (irnham Township. 1)8 i&j " Co. Shops, 8t 1355 Patterson " 51 tii Cobles " , lui) 41 Boon Station " 104 ti'J Morton " 38 89 Faaoeit " 126 88 Albiight " 68 Newlm " 72 100 Thompson . . " 121 5t Meilviile , " 131 147 Pleasant Grovo " 70 151 ' . 1043 1131 The Corporators of the Deep River, Saxnpahaw and Danville Rail Road Company met in the Court House in Graham, on Saturday, the 31st day o* July 1875. Thos. M. Holt Esq., was appointed chairman and W. G. Albright requested to act as Secretery. On motion of W. R. Albright, it was Resolved that we, the Corporators ot the Deep River, Sax apahaw and Danville pom pany, accept the charter granted for this Company at the last session of the General Assembly of North Carolina and, in furtherance of the objects men tioned in said charter, we do appoiut three persons of the following places, viz: Fayettevillc Egypt, Pittsboro, Ore Hill, Snow Camp, Saxapahaw, Graham, McCraj s Store, Anderson's Store, Yan ceyville and Danville, to open books and solicit subscriptions to the Capital stock of said company. . TJie committee to open books were appointed as follows, viz: Fayetteville A, Moore, W. G. Troy Jno. M. Rose; Egypt; D. 11. Marsh' Calvin Vestal, Jordan Tysor, Pittsboroj 11. J. Powell A. G. Hfiaoen, W. L. Lon don ; Ore Hill, Dr. J. S. Gorrell, Orren- A. Hanner, Snow Camp, H. W. Dixon, T. C. Dixon, H. O. Durham; Saxapa haw, Jas. Newliu, J. \V. White, Na thaniel Woody: Graham, Wm. R. Al bright, Jas. A. Graham, P. R. Harden. Mcßae's Store, G. M. Hazell. J. I£> Corbitt, Win. Lea; Anderson's Store- Dr. Q. Anderson, N. B. Walker, Jerry A. Lea; Yancey ville, Dr. N. M. Roan, Dr. A. Gunner, Jas. Pateat; Danville, W. T. Clark, W. N. Shelton, W. T. Sntherlin. On motion it was Resolved that the appointed to opeu books-and solicit subscriptions to the capital stock of the Deep River, Saxapabaw & Dan. ville Rail Road Company, at the differ ent points be requested, to report on th e first of each month to Thos. M. Holt,the Chairman of this meeting, the number of shares subscribed on their books aud that it shall be the duty of the said Chairman when two thousand shares are subscribed to call a meeting of the corporators aud subscribers or stock, holders for the purpose of organizing the company. luterestiug addresses showing the practicability and Importance ot build ing the proposed road were then made by Capt. James A. Graham, John Po teat, Thos. 11. Holt, Bennett Hazell, W. G. Albright, W. R Albright, and P. R. Harden Esqs. ft was ordered that these proceed ings be published in the ALAMANCE CILEANEB, and. that papers friendly to the Road be reqnested to copy. The meeting then adjourned. THOS. M. HOLT. w . Chairman. W . G. ALBRIGHT. Secretary. . Miss DIX'B PORTRAIT. —Miss D. L. ix, at whose instance and upon whose suggestion the Insane Asyluin of this btate was incorporated by" the General Assembly at its session oflß4B and who has devoted her whole life to the sut fenng msane, has recently presented her portrait to that institution. Dr E f H Haywood, President of the Board of Directors, acknowledged its recep tion yesterday.—JMp u THE ELEI'I'IOIV—THE RIi!SI'I,T CLOSE. Democrats, confident—Radicals h«pe ful. We give below the returns of the elect ion so far as they have come to hand. GUILFORD. Gilmer, Democrat U!1G; Mendenhall Democrat, 1827; Tourgee Radical, 1010; ilolton Radical 1943, WAYNE. The Radical candidates elected by 17 majority. BLADEN. Radical by 150 majority. CARTERET. Rumloy democrat elected by 550 ma jority. \ I'ITT. ' Goes democratic by 130 majority. > DUPLIN. Has (roue democratic by an increased majority—vote not givcp. GREEN. Hasi gone Radical bv ID I majority. 'BEAUFORT and EDGECOMBE. Rodman, radical-is defeated in Beau fort by 350 majority. Edgecombe polled the largest white vote since the war. ANSON. Goes democratic by 168 majority/"" UNION. £ ""Democratic by 289 majority: BUUSWICK. - Is reported radical. ROBESOX AND MARTIN. Have gone democratic/ Johnson, Jones and Lenoir have gone radical. Davidson and Rockingham Have gone democratic by good majorities. RICHMOND. Elects O. 11. Docker/ radical. Burke aud Danville elcc/s democrats by good majorities. RUTHERFORD AND GASTON. Elect radicals by small majorities. COLUMBUS. Elects Col. F. George democrat by 400 majority. Montgomery Cumberland and Polk have gone radical. WILKES AND YADKIX. Reported to have gone conservative. Buncombe McDowell, Catawba Iredell and Rowan, all conservatives. DEATH Ol' THO.UAM WEBBIiB DE WE V, [Charlotte Observer] "JThe Angel of Death spreads his wing on the blast." A thrill of horror and astonishment ran through Charlotte yesterday morn ing, when the news flashed over the ci ty ot Charlotte that Thomas "NV. Dewey, Cashieref the Bank of Mecklenburg, was dead! So sudden, so entirely unexpec ted Was the announcement, that the re port was hardly credited when told the first time, and the shock was mingled with incredulity. In a short time the unwelcome news had spread from one end of the city to the other, and was on the lips of everybody. Mr. Dewey had been slightly unwell for a few days, but nothing serious was apprehended. At 11 o'clock on Tues day night, he complained of restle sncss aud an inability to sleep, and sent for a physician, who administered a small dose of morphine. At 1 o'clock he was more comfortable, reclining on a lounge in his chamber. His family re tired, leaving him as they thought, quiet for the night. At 5 o'clock in the morning Mrs. Dewey awoke and found him still lyiug on the lounge; she went to him and found him lifeless. Every ef fort that science could suggest was us ed to resuscitate him but to no effect" The opinion of his physicians are that he died from apoplexy. . « *•" Mr. Dewey moved from Raleigh, N. C. to this city twenty-two years ago. He was Cashier of the Bank of North Carolina from the date of its or ganization at this place until after the war. In 1865 he was elected Cashier of the First National Bank of Charlotte, which position he filled until 1868, when he organized the Banking House of Thos. W. Dewy & Co., atterw ards Tate & Dewey, of which firms he was Cashier and principal business mana ger. At tlio organization of the Bank of Mecklenburg he was elected Cashier and held this position till the date of his death. Mr. Dewey was one of Charlotte's most liberal minded and public spiri ted citizens. Every enterprise ever started in the city received from him a most litfcral encouragement. As a I banking officer and accountant he had no superior in the State. Posesfecd of a | brilliant mind, well cultivated, a genia disposition, he was a charm to the social circle. The bankers, merchants and business men of Charlotte, stop to shed a silent tear to bis memory. As a member of the Masonic frater. oily he stood high. At the date of his death he was Treasurer ot the Masonic Temple Association, Past Master of Phalanx Lodge, High Priest ot Char lotte Chapter No. 39, Grand High Priest of the State of North Caroliua and Gen eralissimo in Comma udery No. 2, at Charlotte. ye was 48 years of age. / /wVieel ourselve* incapable of doing tagtice to the memory of the man o whom we write, and will leave the task to an abler and more eloquent pen. His many noble qualities are embalmed in the hearts Of his fellow citizens in more enduring form than if emblazoned on granite or marble, and though now the '•>ilver cord be loosed and the golden bowl be broken, and the pitcher broken at the fountain, and the wheel broken at the cistern," his memory will ever live in the hearts of legions of friends and his nobility of character and Utl sulied name will- remain long after his body shall have returned to the dust 'rom which it was taken. At a regular meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, ot Alamance county, held on the first Monday in this month, the following resolutions of respect to the late Dr. F. R. Free man, were adoptcl. IVhereass, It hath pleased an All Wise Providence to re move from our midst since the last reg ular meeting of this Board, our much esteemed fellow-citizen, Dr. F. It. Frcemau y Therefore be it. Resolved, That in the death of Dr. Freeman the Board of County Commis sioners of Alamance county has lost a worthy and faithful member, and the county of Alamance one of its most es teemed and upright citizens, Resolved, further, That in respect to his name and memory that these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, and a copy furnished the family of the deceased, and that a copy be furnished the ALAMANCE GLEANER, with a request that it be published. * J. S. Vincent. Chairman. Mr. Ed. F. Small, the popular photograph ariist. will pitch his tent on the courtlouse yard, court week, and afford to those wanting pictures of themselves and families an oppor tunity of getting them. Ilis work te sufficient evidence as Jo his qualification as being (a a good artist. Until fhe above mentioned time he can go found at Big Falls Factoy, where lie is doing a lively business. , DEATII OF ANDREW JOHXSOIV, The telegraph brought un Saturday last the uncxpceteil announcement of the death of one who had for many years occupied a conspicu OUR position in Auiericau history, aid wh J has been snatched away at a time when, to human view, his capa|ftics for usefulness to his coun try were abouf to be most signally tested. Andrew Johnson was boru- iu Raleigh, N. C. on the 39th of December 1808. At the age of ten he was hound apprentice to a tailor, the poverty of his mother making it necessary (hat this early in life ke should become dependent upon his own labor. This same cause shut him out from all early advantages of education, and he never attended school a day in his life. Bat his ambition to learn to read was excited by a gentleman of Raleigh who was in the habit of going to the tailor's shop and reading to the apprentices. From this impulse Johnson took up the alphabet without ;an instructor and by steady application at night learned to read. In 1824 he moved to Laurens C. H. in Bouth Carolina, but after ten years, returned to Ral eigh, bnt after a short stay, went to Greeuville, Tenu. He was elected to the Legislature of that State iu 1833, and thence hi# political rise was rapid. In 1849 he was elected on the Demo cratic ticket for the- State at large. He was first elected to Congress in 1848 and remained in that body by successive elections until 1853. In that year he was elected Gover nor of Tennessee over Gustavas A Henry and again in, 1855 over Meredith P. Gentry. In 18- 57 he was elected U. S. Senator for a" full term ending on March, 1863. In the late war he took sides with the North, and in ls6l was put on the ticket with Abram Lincoln, for Vice-President, and on tl»e death of Mr Lincoln, in April 18fl5, becaifie President of the United States. Here the most momen tous period of his history begins, but to which we can only briefly refer, The new President seemed to have been actuated by a sincere rev erence to the Constitution as it existed before the war. His resistance to the ideas and prac tices of those whose regard for constitution and civil law had been destroyed or depraved by the license of war brought him in collision with the dominant party in Congress, result ing in the first impeachment known to the Presidential office, and ending both in his ac quittal and in the rupture of ail ties with the party to which lie had belonged. And the an tagonism of Mr. Johnson to the section which gave him birth, and his schemes of reconstruc ting the States recently in hostility to the Gov ernment which seemed to be wanting injustice and liberty, left him without friends at the South, and he left the Presidential chalrjjwjth out party a filiations aud with few frienw any where. He stood isolated, extorting from an, however, testimony to bis personal integrity, 1 and to his sturdy and courageous defence of what he believed to be the true principles of the Constitution. In his retirement his restless and ambitious nature sought employment in the politic* of Tennessee, and he was elected for a term of six years to the United States Senate in 1874, taking his seat as a member of that body on March 4th. 1875. Much was expected from him, elected as an independent. His views were supposed tu bo enlarged by his wide experience, nls venera tion for tbe Constitution strengthened by his struggles in its defence, and his moderation In creased by the severe trials of his fortitude and forbearance. At a time when the country needed moat urgently a return to the National counsels of men .everlng the Constitution, learned In its construction, and with views enlarged and lII>- gralized i>y the most varied experience, Mr. Johnson'* election was everywhere hailed aa the harbinger of a brighter day for the Senate and a better day for the country. His new career Is so abruptly terminated that time was not glvcu tor the realisation of the many ex pectations based upon hi* election. Mr. "Johuson's peculiar relations to parties during the last years of bis life left him isola ted at a period of political existence when liKwrt men arc restrained by the strongest par tizanship, and he has passed away, the only example of an American President lini>ettclicd for high crimes and misdemeanors, ana the on ly one who in hb retirement was left alone without friends, sympathizers or partisans, but who extorted rcxpect by the purity of his char acter, and the houerty of an administration wbicb left no tail tot corruption upon his hands—an administration which it was hoped might, by hi* experience, be used In bU posi tion, as Senator, as an example for a reform now so much needed In public affairs.— New*. QDELL, KAGAN A CO., try W HOI.E3ALE EALEItS IN General Merchandise, v % * VD AOC3VTS FOB Cedar Vmttm «mI Deep Mirer Mweilaj* (tm. aad Aeaatlee* Bag*, Halt'* ■■4 Kaadlentaa'a PlaMa, Vrl«*' " SaUa" Jcaii. CharlMiea rille Cawiacn and Erkea. r »(Wflifr'i Starch. GREENBBOSO, JT. C. apr2C-yl COMMERCIAL Graham Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY BT SCOTT St DONNVLL. Tuesday, Ang. 10, 1875. Apples, dried, ¥lt».. B@XO green, V bushel, 1.00 Beans, busii .'. .1.95@>1.80 Butter V lb ...., BQBB3 Beeswax V 1b... 20a25 Bacon sides V Hi.". 13(a) 15 shoulders, t' Ih r. rr~:. " bams 15® 18 Beef ¥ lt> ,„. r. ..... >VI .. 5^D6 Black berries- dried,. 5@6 Bark, sasaf ras roc la V lb ........ 4a5 Castings, dd ¥ tb .- 1 Cloth, tow aud cotton, V yd 20a25 Corn ¥ bush 1.00$) Chickens each 12j£@15 Cotton, lint, Vlb 148t4k£ •' in seed.... Oflt Clover seed, ¥ bushel..., 8.(X)59.00 Ducks V pair........ ... 30SSO Kggs V doa. 10U12W Flour, family. V bbl 6.0098.50 " suprVbbl '..... «.508>7.Q0 Feathers V lb Soa>so Furs, rabbit, ¥ dozen, 95030 44 opossum, each, 05®10 " muskrat " .......... 10#! 5 | '« mink 44 5062.50 •' coon " fox " 20#30 44 house cat " .......... 06# 10 " otter, . . 3.00*9.00 Hky TP 100 tb GOaSO Hides, greeen, ¥ lb 05a) 06 •' dry, ¥lb 19015 Lard V lb I*o4o M.eal, c'j!r!, y ifc • 3>&K3 ~ Oats, seed V bush 50&tt0 Onions V bush 40#50 44 sets ¥ quart 06010 Peas? bush 1.00(81.25 Potatoes, Irish Vbusb 1.0001.25 " sweet " 7501.00 Pork Vlb 08010 Peaches; dried, peeled, 15020 " " unpceled, 06008 Rags Vlb. OBO2W Shingles V thousand 2.5005.00 Tallow Vlb 08010 Wood V cord 2.0002,50 Company Shops IHsrliet. CORRECTED WEEKLT BT J. Q. OANT k CO. Tuesday, Aug. 10, 1875. Apples, dried, V 1b............ 7010 '• green, V bushel 1.0001.25 Beans V bushel Butter V lb ..; ■* 20a 25 Beeswax V lb 25 Bacon, sides, ¥ lb 15016 !' shoulders...... 11012K " hams, 15017K Beef Vlb.. ~ 806 Blackberriese V R> 506 Corn V bushel 1.0001710 Chickens, each, 12^015 Cabbage, V head 205 Cotton, lint, 12}£013 Clover seed V bushel 8.0009.00 Ducks V pair 30 Eggs, ¥ doz I»} Flour, family, V barrel 6.0006.95 "i super. " 6.50 Feathers, new. V1b...80 —Fnrs, rabbit, V d0z....... „ ... 25 " oppossum, each, SalO "muskrat 14 10al5" '• mink 44 20a2.50 44 coon , 44 25 41 fox 44 20a25 Hides, green, per lb 3a6'/ 44 dnr, 44 12a la Lard per lb 15al8 Onions per bnshel 75a80 44 setts per bushel 2.00 Oats per bnshel... 75a00 Peak per bnshel.. 1.00 Potatoes, Irish, per bushel 1.00a125 " sweet, per bushel..... 75a1.00 Peache», dried, per lb peeled... . 15a20 44 44 44 unpceled, 8 ADVERTISEENT3. AL4NANCB COVHTVi la the Saperler Ceart i Jerry W. Bbarpe and Asa Fourille, Plaintiff*. Against R. Y. McAden, O. M. Saia«s»« fmrKr- Hazzel and wife Hef. Francis, J. M.Tap scott, Thos. J Tap scott, Geo. Lcatli, and wife Barah J, and others. Defendant*. State of North Carolina, To the Sheriff of Alamance County—G BESTING Ton are hereby command to summon the Defendants above named, 1/ they be fouAd within vour County, ft be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Alamance, at the Court House in Graham on the second Monday before the first Monday of September, 187 a, and answer the complaint which will be depos ited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, within the first three day* of the term, and let the said Defendants take notice that if the) fail to aoswer the said complaint within the term, the Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Herein fall not, and of thts summons make due return. Given under my hand and seal of mid Court, this 25th day of /una, 1811b W. A. ALBRIGHT, Clerk, Superior Court Alsmsiun County. In the above entitled aetion it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defend ants George Leath and wife are non-residents of the State It is ordered; That service of Mun itions in this action be bad upon them by pub lication in the Ajlamabcb Gi.baheh, a news paper published weekly in this county for six successive weeks. Doue at office in Graham, June 90th, 1875. W. A. ALBRIGHT, C. H. C. Alamance County. King Alfonso is giving the CarliaU a lively time, and B. TATE k CO., ■t ifce/rtd stand of Mum; A Tate, in Graham, are giving all wbo try to undersell them a lively time- Ai(on«o aad Tate A Co.,are both bound to succeed. Tate & Co. will bay at the highest price* all yon have to sell, and at the lowest prices sell you an you want to bar- J L. SCOTT, Graham, N. 0., A (CBt for Ike Celebrated STIEFF PIANOS AND ORGANS Send for illustrated catalogue and price list apf37-tf JUBT RECEIVED. Two Hog*head* old fashioned Cuban Mo lasses. New crop. W. K. ALBRIGHT. ADVERTISEMENTS. yy B. FARRAR, • PTICIAJV, WATCU-MAKIB, AND JEWELER, AND DEALER IX WATCHES, CLOCKS, JIWIIiBV Silver Ware; Bridal Presents, Solid Rings, Walking Canes, Gold Pens, tcc. GREENBBORO, N. C. Which will he mI4 cheap fst Vasb. WSf Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Sewing Ma chines, and Pistols repaired eIM Mt on short notice An assorted stock of Quaa, Pls tols, Cartridges, fco., always on hand i apr 90-ly 'l 1 . ' 1 ' ■ ' 1 New Goods. W- R. ALBRIGHT, (at Baton's old stand,) ejMOUM, n. c., . ---■.•■ Dealer la DRY-UOODS, NOTIONS, HATS SISOBS, fIROCIIIIR, ■USD-WARE, ItIIKBNS-WARR, 4kr. - Having bought goods on favorable terms 1 will sell cheap for ca#h or barter. Polite and attentive clerks to wait on customers and show goods to all. Oalcfc fates aatf Sasall IPrsAs will make money. Call and examine if you do not buy. It can do no harm. febSMm ■yy HOLES ALE AND RETAIL. We keep constantly on hand a large aad varied stock of GROCERIES, HARD-WARE DRY - GOODS, of all sorts, NOTIONS, DATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND SHOES, BBADY-KAM CLOTHING, Carpetings ; • - .AH> > RIATTINGS of all grades, from the lowest prices up made a specialty. 5 VILLAGE AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS ' «r , are invited to Inspect our stock and bear our prices before buying elsewhere. They ean examine and select for tbetneelvee, and we guarantee that we ean eon then their entire stock or any part of it on such terms as will enable them to sell their goods at a larger profit to themselves than they could do by »ur> chasing, by order, from a distance. We are Agents for, and sell at manufactures prices the following goods, via i Cedar Falls and Deep River Sheetings, Tarns and Seamless Bags, Holt's and Handle man's Plaids. Fries' 44 Salem" Jeans, Charlottesville Casslmers aud Erkenbi eecber's Starch. ODELL, RAGEN * CO,, apr 90-ly Greensboro, W. C. J. P. GULLEY, ' RETAILER AUD JOBBEB or Dry-Goods, Clothing, NOTIONS. BURTB HAND-MADE Boots & Gaiters, ■AN AIVS CIN, VAfMBI, TMinu.innn cm—, AC., Ac. South Car. KageUtvQk BL, mi ftc*wy PUtot RALEIGH. H. C. 1876! 1876. Spring and Summer GOODS!! The very latest Style* and Cheep, eev umu Tinait bam, SMCBMN, MAieWABt ciecunr wmmmm. VAN. Everything usually foond la a Retail Store will bcwUot CHEAP At THE CHEAPEST. " When you cone to town call aad aaa m$ dock—l am eure it will pay m. J. L. SCOTT. api*7-2m Graham, N. C. ■ - RTJTTS3 m m jB S I iriß -rnmk h GRAND, SQUABC * UPRIGHT PIAJ^OS Hare received upwards of Fifty First Pramt urns, and are amoog the beat now wale Eva rjr instrument folly waiiilai for fte yawa Prices aa low as the exclusive nee of Ike wr best materials, and the moat tboroagh work manship will permit. The principal nteaists and composera and the pLano-parchaslug Mh> Ik, of the Sooth, especially, nnkela the aaao hnoos verdict of the anpariority of Ike MM Piano. The durability of oar iaetraaseoli k fully established by orer sixty schools and Colleges in the South, .astag orer MO af ear Pianos. Sole Wholesale Agents tor several of tka principalmaanfactarasoC Cabinet aai Parlor Organs, pricea from $75 to BMQL A Mhoral dis content to Clergymen and Sabbath Srhnaii A large assortment of wrmrt kiwl Pie ana, at prices ranging from t7B to | MO, always eat Send for IBaetialed Catalogue, containing the names of over %000 Boulkeraera who have bought aad are now using the Sue* Pksa Cbas. Ibetty Btraet. T~ Warerooms, No. • North Lor*, *. J>. Battimet. and 41 A Factories, 84 A 86 Camdem Btre €7 Perry Btreet. > - ' i ■ ■ r ' Alamance Qlenir, I • • . • .. r We call Um iMMBw • •» H *pi>e«rmt>c« of j . ' .*'' ' ' f , -•* •;* THE OLEAKtR, » ■■ >; tT r'' ' n .*» • f \ • ,;- f r . .'> h . - 41^4-«ufc —-stija ~- -■ rtj "J& „_i ■ * ' -*' ' •• ' »' : ■ \ ■ *•' ■' ' ; 'j ' ■' #**• *m i&A t ., * m a - .fit " ' ' . y L - v.: TBK PUMUSMMMM PATISO ALLPOBfr AGS. -• ■ • Pirtbt I* AdranN. Oir to mlm *• OUA*m , - V"U '.'.•••* •• A FIBBT CLASS FAMILY ; to «w* >■>■■' f '•*- _ * ' Su. i. * ' . ' /"'• ; iV T"*.; *" . - • _- _ • * «mSs2rsHßss THB OIMUBM wffl 3^ f asy»€Sr 1 • mips •Wfflpt ■ f '• - ,r r '' ; : 'JLi--, : s' r '" **' - ' ' . " -.- #. f _ # . *V* • 4 '•■ ■ * r ; p v ,"\ ■ J .,. 1 , ..-r- I-I'iy -** i* '■' , "Pf ' ■o•' . ' ' • ———- -—^ —"T" SKSStKJ&tUSU# '■ '" ' : '.'v .v" * . f ' , - - . ' • , c V . -y ■ . A ;* ij. ■ ■ ;•>*.• - ?*•>''; ' ni-r fjjrjtK : --f rvtftmt nmn mm 4r «m«#* the moti good •nds9btcrib* «« «MC ; Ike GLEAWtM. PABKKK * JOmOR,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1875, edition 1
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