Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Nov. 30, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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TffEtTOEmH GRAHAM, N. C., NOV- 30, 1875. ». PAOfFLBir Sdltor TUE I'OHTr-POIRTJ lO.VdHUS ft in Washington City next Monday. The House of Represeu tives i« Democratic by an overwhelm ing majority. The patronage of the HcAriit will go iuto entirely now hands. The the House, and whobsr willbe, has been claiming attention'" speculation nhd prom incut memberi* of the House for this position are pot very numerous, but, nevertheless, enough for some of them and their friends to meet disappoint ment. Kerr of Indiana aud Randall oi • *. , T • iJTf. • / r l'eunfj lvauia, are the most) prominent, with tlip odds", wc think i|i favor of Kerr. The fitness wHhcse two gentle men, for the responsible position, has been largely discussed, jn connection with the prospects of, each. That cither one oi tl;em would make a capable presiding officer, there can be no doubt. Their antecedents, in publio life; have been industriously hunted up> by both frieuds. and Qpponeuts within their own party, for very different pity. poses ; The frieuds of Kerr, to brighten his prospects, aud dip Randall's, say, thii heftandatl will, not do at all, be' catue he was an advocate of what is known as the back sallary grab, voted for H and eargerly i>ounced upon his shaic of If, whifo Kerr, their man, opposed ,it. They further say tliat 'i!o elect i >£e mi jsascutia l departure from the landmarks of, Da" mociacy, for that he is an avowed pro tcctiojiifttj favors a tariff on im portations "jr pyrp©se| of protccuon. To elevate and especially honor, purely voluntarily, a pronounced supporter of a protective tariff, docs seem to us as surrendering a strong and just d*mo~ cratic position,— t doctrine rendered sacred by -the of the uoblc and glttgUwho yo lojflff for it. Kerr upon this question certainly docs i{ot go the position . taken by Audrey Jackson, when he declared lor a for purposes of revenue, that might aflord incidental protection to Aiaerfoan industries. .. Irieiids upon the oilier hand will not do,, because bo is all wrong on the paramount Jsving i»Bue of the day, that is the financial is»ue> , he being what is known w~p • hard-, money man, whille Randall, their mail,'' U' du inflationist, whioh, they, assume, covers up and bides baclf -sallary, pro tection and all. Next to these two we may perhaps mention Walker of Virginia who if the jUlynjau from a Southern Slate spoken of uiponiiection with th 6 Speakership, ana be is a rpan by birth and rearing, aiid was 'a general in the Fed eral awfiy in tbe ftffe war. Then fcr. naudo. Wopd and S. S. Cox. are' both "spoken of and are both of'Jfew "fork;. Co* e^pe^ially,*iii what is salt!, Is reap ing some of the coijsequeilces ot 'being a funuy m.VH.'Tfody say ne lacks dignity . and force of character and 1 Will, and inatiyot the dharacteHstfcs thlkt should distinguish the Speaker. 'And Wood tf&ck sallrtry graber. Tho friends of Randall ai)d Kerr and Walkei' have' seemed to cousider that jDoxand Wood being from the Siune Slate would man age to do each other -the mutual favor each others chances, aud then too it not be good P9l)cy to make thefirleims.of either too mad', be causetltey piigty bold the baluuce of power and decide a dqubtful contest as u.ey pleased. So speculation, and ad ; vocating, aud denouncing goes on. _ Wo sboukljij-efer seeing a Western inan in tho Speakers Chair, because we believe tbe west aud the South ||iap more identical iu interest than,the yf Peu/isjrlyauia, «ud, the manufacturers and swappers, traders, K, Bhob,r, ,member oi.thj} forty first and ftp ÜbjiwdisU-MJa >yp only yariouji. positions to % 1 ?". jfofwU to tir o'i 1 P - hc will succeed. If he should, and Su»>- set Qd.x.bs be is familiarly called,should the** might pos sibly be. found in4he SjKjahor ftndClerk fellowship to bridge S thft chavfn, and to inthM. tu(o haters of . tbe , 4 b»M»*oity and good bu mwp, that grins sour risagos he f«r* We shall know pretty soon, *od it is 4iot iaapnthftbie^hateome OM, heretofore untbougkt ?f, or «t least uusiioken of, may be made speak er. .wWm: 8 ' * iiJlo , At the greftt meeting in St. is MM interest of a Southern Pa cifc road, there were tweuty-se.ven QoKftt,%b«> sod P. T. Beaaregard.were present the two latter taking seats on the platform, wen warnu v greeted by Qen. Sherman. Jeff. Davis wee intitod to take a seat upon the platform bat politely declined. ft , _... 'to feiiiliii l ri!i''r eh.sttr* TVMimBDAr, TWMTITTiovbb" BKR. This is Thanksgiving day. A day set apart by solemn proclamations of th« heads State and National. Go.y- to be devoted to thanksgiw for the blessings of the past and fife present, and prayers for a cot inuance thereof. Through these proclainatioas, and by an observance of the day design nated, we as a nation, as a pecple ( humbly acknowledge oii dopendenCe- God, and our thankfulness tor bis manifold blessings and mercies. How ofteri'fce hear the ill considered, snd' irrevently thoughtless.remark, VI have nothing tp be thankful for." Have we not all much reason for tbankfuluefs? If we fre in .the enjoyment of good health and 6ound minds, is that not much? If.tboso near and dear td |ts > are similarly blessed with heaJth Of body, and vigor of intellect irtbataot much? If we have, by iaduitry.,,sod energy, been enabled lo provide- our selves and our loved ones with shelter with raiment, apd with. food j* that nothing? I* it nothing that; yre are spared till tbe and opportunity still left as to prepare for that final r>y, when wo shall be brongbt for iudgdflnt before tho Giver of every perfect gift ? We have doubtless,all ot up, tbebigh and the low, the rich atalthe poor, had our crosses, oor •bur vexations and our temptations, and is.it not cause of thankfulness that we ba«e yat left bs the power to stand up under them and battle against them? Is it not a mercy, undeservedly vonclißafed to us, that we are of vices tnithnVfr allured us with their seductive influences and temptations,' for whioh we should feci tbe humblest and imost profound thanks? 'lf ottr -prospects; enterprises and undertakings have not all mot with that measure of success which we desired and expected, caa we wot. in candid comuinnton with ourselves, discover that' the fault bas been ours, If our expectations and hopes Were M»S*flflJ»W»** -yn'ttw.x-r ■ vi ■ r £~m. The earth bas yeildetffc'bdrintitu! har vest, to make glad the heart of the- bus. bandman, and to fedd ftrid clothe the hungry and the needy. No dels'th im- rj partiuar pestilence,strewing i(s pathwayr with haman suffering' aiid filling tbie ! air with the of' misery, hnd despair, ha* swept over Does not tb£'aflWi:tiotirife smile of the 'rldtieht and'fbe playful' gambols 'Hndinnoceiit prattle of bright and hajppy' children, cause feelings of gratitude to God to well Ap in yo'nr bosom, and yon to icknOwlbdge yourself tHe object *k His pecrfWar blessing Atid merfv? Are you riot thankful for, as lis proud of tfhit manly b&y and lovely* girl who fcalfs Jrot! futh'ev or mother? They are; but * jewels sent lifto yorhr keeping psrehfi,' and theif® retnrn mayj be minauMl at any sibmeut. Do you ftel no gratittide that it bis' been delfty edf And tWyotfrtg too,- can they' for gtstfullvsav that they have nothing to WthinMbl for? Look, ye Heaven HditM youth, at that obt of your own ibuUder your owri Wftimetrical ftittto, it recall it. Hear the ineohbrent babblings of toe senseless idttk, fntlsHiTmless "wander. *tigs',lhfcn tttrh wur thoughts to God, aud sAv, if y6u siri "I hivo 'Mbthtng' (b feel thankful for". Old and rotiag, ftttff ried, fiid single, parcnf atid child, rich Hiidpobr, wfrerevet- you may be, arid Whtrner you may be, contrkst your, opportunities, your privileges, yobr comlbftsf 'blessings, your condi tiftli witii thofe'bfilik: unfortunates who to day, ire suffering frt>m want 6/food, fHWd Wint of clothes, fVom' want of fljeUer, from of health. )n body "and mind, from want of good influen ces to tieip thetfi break Hie bondage of bbQy anfl sO.i! appetites and habits, aud then, iu contemplating the contrast, ssv, deep dowu iu your heart if you can, that there is uq. taliMMfef gratitude aud thankfulness to uGa'Vhp hasibus bast four livw In pSin( placet. Feel no Pity, not eu W#Wvw Offfeitf., «r Carl behim delivered hts aosr lec ture, 4 fXhougliU,' ia Btss tou on Tharsda> evening. #lt lstaoea. display of rbMbqic, but Is an .ftasMT d|»tqssioa of aobiects viuly iayiin to thenoAntry and its hoaor -rl fcnsai aaa nation. Hesaid'our fl iTiawuat ea ooasiltutod by. fin father* Mb that t*ae repreaentive • of-the the noblest of eiovts aud the hljiisl |ualities of thaAmerioaa irirtpli) Isl aa it-existed to-day kalmvad a steadv docUiie from this standaed, although it? had prospered iaaaatsriai Thia. decline wee due ta oorrupUon and Uta. leak of statesmen. The fathers he said woald stand fairly aghast at won, strous abortions wbih exist ifd u claim with aoomf«& disgpst. "U it yap have made of, the .fajr fabrio transmitted to yqwMftda, to,Jm the embodiment, of liberty, wisdom, perty honesty Is it this yon bavs of made it?'. It they,eoßW be present, they would s#y fl "Spend a little less time praising oat virtues and a little more in follow xn#oueexample.". ,urtaj i ha* t» ; 4sm4*s- Usd •* ,a.J ;» *4.1 jl !) For some time pa6t there have been t occassional incursions of Mexicans i across the Rio Gr*tde for purpose* of - depredation upon, the property of - Texanf. The probability ofthosepre- I datojpr visits eventuating in hoptilitjr, ! between this ana the Mexican govern ment has been discussed by the papers, and strictures upon the Administration f»r not affording more ample protection r to oui'oif f"tke M*ji?an frontier, . have beeu, in some quarters,quite freely indulged! recent "occurrence may 'hbWitW IciH'fo A dispatch from Gafvestioa ot the 20th ot this*month«ays that a.,band of Mcxi can freebooter* had orossed the river for the pur pose of cattle stealing; Pur suit Was. given by .'Captain, McNel ly of the Texas State troops with ' some -thirty men. -' The thieves were overtaken on the Mexican side of the , river, and a fight eiuwed in which .four of the raider? were killed. Capt. M*L Nelly and his hand were cut off Atfm their return to thejiv r, and the' date of the dispatch surrounded, and their unconditional surrender de Capt. McNeUy bad asked permission (O return to the Texas side bat had been refused, 4ii*commaiid being regarded as outlaw's and fillibusters would ouly be i treated «with a§, suck. Tke States forces ace- in-easy supporting dis tance but have -do orders. Forty- ot tima crossed the river to cover McNel* ly'a retreat but trem ordered back. B 9 tls said to be a cool bvave man,and if the Mexioans attempt bis capture, with the ■prospect before iiim„will fight to the last- These Mexican, banditti should ■ •be taught la lesson. They .are utuch more ' lin need of it than were -the banditti of i Louisiana. There latfks much, howev : er of being the samealaotrity in protect >4ng. the rights ot property of these plun dered 2'ex*ns that there was iu placing usurpers in power in ; Louisiana. It prompt interference would serve party iutereet,or party .favorites wo might iJtok tot tvmi *r&ly action. , .v f, But these *re only rebels that these copper colored dtvils are about to batmen - 4.cuu-->. \ Henry Wilson. Vice-President of the 1 'United States, died inWaihington city mi the ihbrnlng o'f the 22nd. ' - He was* ft is said,-originally a shoemaker at Natic Massachusetts and it is also said that hii rcaf mime fa not Wilson at all IWtsomie thing else. He was one of those fan a tica 1 /y' opposed tTslavery land' this opposition to the South help ed elevated him to the United senate,gaTe him tfreai'reputafiou, and finally placed him in the second "tfl&ii/ttte' first government In; the ( world. His humble origlri adds'much toils'great'nimti. That he was a man of ' powerful intellect must he conceded when hid opportunities and accomplish ments are considered.* 'His blind fanat icism and prejddice sooner gave way to the light of rfeason and the natural promplings of justice end humanity, thau did toat of'many of His political tHends, and as a conscience he' can l scarcely be said to have been in* fhll'ho j cord with the adihfnittnttioii at the i tlnfeof his death. While there arc tome things connected With thd Credit Mobillier investigations, calculated to , throw a Bhabow itpen his reputation Tor . tritt wervhig Irttegri fy, yet There Vas no i unexplaiuable act or circhtnstanc4 In cvideuce pointing direct br to his guilty participation hi the corruption abd brlb • eryof that stupeudoss body of nub* Ite swindler*. We' de not to what age hohad ittshrtdat'tbe Hue of his dtkth, hut he WtMrfchfy not r very old, and he douftf ifeasonabiy have prohilstw Mmneff many yean'yet in whHh tO atone for the eh*ort,lh to-which • ite Wdnld fain belefte he had unwitting* i/ bteeu lead. We always regardsd t h|ia at ene Of the best of his cltss, and lb Mi death the World will acknowledge the demise of a great man. 'The tsiss6ir haSd and Webeleltjthat his pretenSlO'iW and Wftntlon* of thttr Th#he'Wii perfect none will contend, that be was, llTeb fikr as the Bonth was concerned* prejndiced aiifl fanatical all will agree; I bat, before cOudemuing too several?, . ehbWtdcbfAWe'r we aro fen. fa* frofc' those taWdtiaeltft. ThefciiicnmstehW of his having iirthe latter parte* hietffe, entertained isenti ments not in with absolute sub ; , for irtHfeh Xb Mef M'ionr iwdeaetbmie' labored* and his. baying brought down that p*riV,'*!»K jrfefe' bf real . friends, be regarded aa Uie hriiirktAst spot in his hrUßent career. • le^Uie^lM^rtr^and^hlid 1 the M ktsoa Hed,«nd then.bey silently stole » Mrafc »n4weh»T|»;t hevd Iraus Okuu ; 1 made htf motah deliver ft; thhh If tHey f had bee* In JthekaWt of getting married • going theasnn*.way* li-sae calchiajas BOUIU pox. - HUM All UK. . Pihml kv lb* C*aati(Mli«aal G 1 liM mf 1875, . f The people of North Carolina in Con f veiitiou aaeembled do enlain, fbat - section tear, of article two, be stricken Arum the Cousttttion. v- - V ly-ee tjknea jaiid Ratified J| open - Couventlou, IBibSOth day oTSeptemWr 1875. * , Section tonr of article two, which i this amendmeut proposes to strike out , simply divides the' State iuto fifty Sena - toiiul districts, which division, by the - terms oTtlr3' sScfioTT'b'as exlsT. . The Legisiature ai ilb first' after j i the year 1871, wax authorized by this very section to redi*irict the State, which it did, and consequently thissec - tiou is no w just so much dead matter iu the constitution which the amendment : proposes to get rid> ef. Dead matter : should net dxist in statute Into, much , less iu a consiitutioM. The people of North Carolina-in Con-v veil lion assembled, do That sec tion 8, of Article 4, of the Cuustitutioa be atneuded 60 as'ro td a* follows: The Supreme Court shall cousist Of a , Chief Justice aud two Associate Jus . tices. ih'.'.'i t Head three times aud ratified in open convention, this 80th day of September, ' 1875.' '• " t Sectiou eight of article four amended 1 by this ordinance nowreads: ■ "The fine reuse Court sballconaist of 1 Chief Justice and four Associate Jus • tices." t - f •' Asrwill be seen-thisitmeudment cuts ' dewa the number of Judges of the Su- I preme Court and lessens the expenses. : There-was-never any use for tnore than : thioe Jxidget on the bench of the Su • preme Court, aod the money the people I paid the too supernumeraries was just ) so much taken Awn them to pay officials f tor which there was neither nse nor dfe - cent excuse. The peoples# North Caroiinaia©on. ' . veil lion asse tabled Xhateee , , Up#i w;iclo louc, of Uj* ' be amended sp as to'read as follows: 1 14 The Judicial power of the State shiß ' be vested in e Court'for the- > trial of c Impeachments, «, Supreme Court, Superior Courts, Courts of Justices of thfe Peace and such other Cotirts iufe -1 rior to the Supreme Court as may be es • _ . -i— - tiraef and ratified inepeu €fcrfr,2|ion, this the SQth day of Sep -1 tember, 187;>. ( Section fqur of article four ea.it now ' standsrisads as 'follows: " The judicial power of the State be vested in a court for the! trial of Im" peachmeuts, a Supreme court, Sqpefior Coyirts^^t of ths Peace and Special Courts''.' ..The Special Courts provided tfor are those for towns and cities only. If this amendment is adopted, the legisla ture can, in its judgement and discrep" tion establish such interior courts as p may be necessary now, or may bqreaf. ter become The jail of ■ accused criminals, who may be impris oned for six months before trial are be coming unjustly burdensome to the tax payers, and it is unjust t? the accpspd that he should be denied a_ trial for so • long a time. Both economy and jus tice required courts of at jleast criminal ' Jurisdiction ojtener than twice * year. lliQ pcoplQ of North Carolina in Con* ! vention assembled do ordain, That sec s tfon nine,Of article foht-, of the cbtiitittt t itMMi of North Carolina be abrogated, , and the folio wing subetituted theiefor: The terms of tiff Si}pr»me Court p Shall be held in thte city of Italegh, as » now, unlii'otherWise prt»vlded by the , General Amenably.-*."- j.v - P Bead in open • wW m of w , , _ f'fmH *>■•!' ieni iwii :;»ut , Arthf 1 ® Sscllon .flipe. 'There Shall be two tenpsqt the Supreme Court held at the, seat of govern of State I V 1 >'•« commencing on the Aral Monday iu first Moeday In June, and continuing at long aa the publio interests may require." , # This amsndmeutuply gives the Log" isla> tire, power to t/swns ot the Su preme Court held at ppists than presentation.» thif pqurt held ? ach year Morgan ton. fids was for thb convenience of the people Of the "West, Tbpir convenience and interest should be respected, for not- Withstanding attend this co «rt».Fet,the dititon h|»ye them to pay, greater the expense »od lo W o| W It u u •1 '+H&K. IaiMK" (ti - ——. For the battle.ground ot 1876, them if, hardly e poaeible question fo i ffter. , tore with the great m/fd,, sue that is uppermost iu and > • hearts el the people of the tTuited States, i lt is wi,,th « r years of Radieal government-has not ruin, and irruption enough fo aaUsfy, the people for oee feneration at least. ( Any , honest and. upright and capable states" man th*t shall be Jiy, ffm J can carry the country i m «bat absorbing question, typ e»f) mmm - hve swept the field -■ thls T® w»dde|ermi 9 ate irtpf. f i ■ t .[ ■' i.i 1 ;r i The democratic nafurity In Misafe sippi foots up about forty thousand, ] . ——l I 1... * jfgw AU™ERTIpJ&Mi!«fI XB. 11 - 1875. A _ l' tS75 ' Full and Winter Stock. { wl.hto infojja my friends that I amvow receiving my tell and winMr stock of BBr-OMM, NO I HATI, BOOT* AI»B*BIBIOB». Ready-Made Clothing:, &e. , I sell the beat CALICOES at ten cents a yard. I sell ready-made clothingtas «.he*p at thty can be bongbt at retail anywhere in or oat of the State. Best spool cotton, warranted 100 r jmada, a "" fr" rTf"T—t i tiß ItrflHW tfi 11 ■■■—mi i ' -.-—rr.■ LdtßdtS 8D R EB, O Q Q,DyB. >H ]' on-hand. A large portipp p(«ny gpods I buy direct from the manufacturer, I also keep con-- stantly a fnll supply of .Groceries, Crockery, Glass-Ware, and Family Medicines. Good Red Sole Leather at 80 cents a pound, -i have no old stock on at high prices to work off with my new stocK. Barter of all kiffis taken, With (h&Ks for the liberal share of trade I have : received, I '4m' very respectfully^ !™* r , , T W. R.ALBRIGHT. Graham, N. G., November 9tt* 1875. ' _ . ur N. 8,—1200 ac r ea fine land for sale In pareeltflloi > t '■ *>4 K ■* 1 "1 •■I: j . . . Don't Forget ' - ■ . V ' ' ... , r "' .1:: ,".p —THATrr „ ;n . wVIV _:. + .... Farmers' Warehouse, y. ,i >! 1.1 tfjtivtrti it >ff»» ' DURHAM, N. C. *» ]'«•« 'itv i •.»■»> i ■»';* LA the BaaMt VBNIMMM ef Ik* Stale. Sold on last Wednesday, November 17, 1 t~:f. J ,Vi, Jflti! 'llMillj 11|0 I Tvro OaiMiM m 4 tfifty-WSmr Psiwl* LOOSB TOBACCO. More than any other house .during the present year. Has more W*v; »i;t tiv —' nit; »j BUYERS i! "I'!i i.i ''lt'!': .' I »»! tf. WIT* MfUTT OP MONKV. ,i it(« ift'K ft'itt I .««•■*{/ ;-..n-lli, ' , All grades of old fillers and wrappers exci ted and wanted at Top Figures., ■y.u\ s*'»-«»* nl 'New bright wrappers in great demand. Come along and be sure yon stop at FAKIHEat'I WABBDOVSB, . 1 .- • . ■ - t' i « I. 4 -' . E. J. PARISH. IT WO>T'T PAY ! '• ; . i- -■ • m! * 'i!i Oil* V .tls.i;' - Ton know it \Toift pay M'nile your pur chases (rum old-, stock, alreadj picked oyer. Our Mr. Gant has jnst returned from the North, where he personally selected and par chased a large«tock of , . tl DTy r (j»«4t, 6r*cerie«, Vt(ls«r.Waw, Willi#>Ws)w, - ♦ i '"-mmriwrn—, m together with a well assorted stock of BKABT.NABB CLtlUltin, . and the most complete Btae of ' 'Hfl »>•() i*> u NOTIONS . -i 11 tlfWs' it ■!*. »:?*».* : > ever oCeeocUoitke people at this oounty. Boots and Shoes ■>*'» .'.vrt pf every variety inclndlng the best ha«d made. We make a specialty of Boots ttftra Shoes, and we ask an examination et mu stpek. Look and judge for vonrself. We defy competition in prices orqnaiity. Wli Win •all you (he beat calicoeft, ior lOyetits. We CM ion to the great decline in prices in the North ern markets. We bought at these reduced pri ces. Our customers shall have all tiieeMvantage of the good bargains we made. Highest nrices apid for all kinds of produce. Come to pee noy2Hf Carriage and Cabinet —n 5 *fci in 'i.-Aitiii-k ft n- : • MAKING ' r ■ I have moved nu Bhop* from Big Falls to my residence, two miles north; where I tin prepared to dp all carriage and boggy wocki in a workman-like manner. I also • i • Ffri ■A.m. f • r mm.*; Af* !„ > of all styles. Any s|y)e of peffia made to ordsr ask a oontinuansa thereol . ■ •- - ' g'■ , ~ ■ 'Ur Drugs, Paints, &A.&-8 Jf o, ''!• We constantly on h%nd a good a&Qft- MlKtB BBdfid AXB CttilillCALSL f +n : - r,tT GLJss, ,v ' 'tl " ♦ ►» tr» BU ixts-iu,; a. ili - I VHfcjge A Ootmtry Merchants 2^s£Vs m I 'H*lm withß ftdland complete Jtpe-fjffcd .» ~ TWLBT and rAKCT uneuq, n i - . whea«otprofessionaUyengaged. 1' B- WTOUENN A SON., U the Beah«m Greensboro, H. C. THE '6'f''N I NT"SX)UTff "• •If . • '**>• ' •* ' * > • • % *" Tke Largest aa« Maadsaaiost JLlterary - ■ Paper Is taerica. ' T» .. ■ BILLUKT AIVMOnVCpVTBIVT^. HTSPECIHBSO > . Jw of any romances yet publUhedLin *a,Amer lcan JournaL ' 811.1.A KOBC#V ■ f OB HBBfB i %XB~ SOVXm, A Thrilling National • Romance, Based Upon the Administrations of Presidents lia* coin and Johnson, and the Ex et*itfonyvf MrsmJttrr»t»*"" : j '' '' '» - "f ■ WRITTBN bt a DISTIWODISPSD STATKSMAK. 5..:. ih WBITTBN j ' A Stsrr sf ti« Lait IVspaleea's B«ifa m. RT MI FLFLIFT PR.IH^I FIGHTING AGAINST FATB ? OB ALONB IIV VCIB WOBI.D A Serial, now Mrt Mary *Agef vT K DITH HTRRHOIOK , •r The Ttaplatiaas mf m Pattsrr Ctrl. A POPULA* Noviush*. ■! BBBIIVUCBIicM OP TBI CONFEDERATE GOVERNMENT. By Col. H. O. Capers, Chief Clark of Treasury . «nder Mr. Memmimger. " .i"#./- A ~ t- >• —— .• Wr This win be a deeply intOres ing series of sketches gWlftg we early trials, disadvan- * tages, and many amusing ideidents of our peo ple in their eflort* to Government. - ■ -•» iV A aomher of unusually brilliant short ... Isbwrittlss, MM a Tear. - Clubs of 4 antl upwards, t *8.46 Utdu . " 80 " 8.85 i " tOT Extra copy FREE, one -year, for a club of & at #3.00. Address . ,* >•>*• J -.4 Aflanta, Ga. ' . '■ . —I iving Alfonso 0 giving the CorlifU a lively, tlxne, and li B. TATK 4 «©., at the old stand dl Mnrray * Tate, in Graham, are giving undeiMli them a lively time. Alfonso and Tate A Co.,are both bound to succeed,, Tate A, Co. will buy at the h%hast prices all yon have to sell, and at tht lowest prices sell you all you Want to buy. PIBBRBNT A184.1N1 BAIL WAT, .-5 RICHMOND 6C DAITVILLK, RICHMOND A DAN viLx.it R. W, N. C- DIVISION, aad NOBTH WKSTBBN N. C. R. W. CONDENSED In Effect on and after Sunday, Sept 19th, 1875. * GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIU .. EXPRESS Leave Charlotte 9.15 r. M. 5.45 a. m. " Air-Line June.. £.38 M. 6.80 A. m. •' Salisbury..... n.68 P. M. 8.34 A. M. " Greensboro' ~. 8.15 A. M. 10.55 A. M. " Danville..H' ft.o6 a. M. 1.18 P.m. " Dundee 8.18 A. M. 1.80 p. m. «' Burkviiie.. *11.85 A. M. «-07 W. M. GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. ' 'MAIL. Eip^«a ilftf «« Dundee 10.38 «' " Danville 10.88" LITp. m* " Greensboro...%/M a.*. -- ' 8.58 p. M '• Salisbury 5.88 " 6.15 p. m " Air-Line June. 8.05 8.35 p. M JWTO at £JW*LOTTFT &28 0- 8.« p. .. rttfMH g , /\l. r. GOING EAST GOING WEST. ,"' . " STATIONS, J MAU., J MAIL. fieattdown Road up. w * l^? bttr »' *• *• Arr. 1.45 A- m . Co Bhops 4.80 A.M. L've 18.80 A. m •« Bale Miff t , BJtAk«4 > 8.10 P. U Ar. a{ Goiijsboro. 11.80 A. M. L've 5.00 P. h *«B*BT BV (B v ' ..'(SALB* BHANCH.) Aw P. M. Arrive at Balem 1...A.1M P. M. Leave Salem..... 8.40 A. M. Arrive at Greensboro' 10.33 A- M»". Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 8.10 P. M., connects at with the Northern booad train; naUpg OM Quickest time toalf Norths** eiUes. Price of tickets same at tna, other routes. Trains to aqd frdm poMaXutof Grewfc hPfo' copnept at Greensboro' with Mail Trjun* arrive at Richm'on^W^A^M! 4 * For further infon^»^>n/sSSre»s 7%m ALLEN, vrjsr '"mx**
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 30, 1875, edition 1
2
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