North Carolina Newspapers

THE -EVENING "POST. W.r. CANADAY, -J. O. MAN5, f . Business Manager - - Managing Editor. Wednesday. September 25th. 1872. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. I JFOB PRESIDENT, f irLYssirs's: grant ,v , Of Illinois. tfOB VICE-PRESIDENT, HENRY WILSON, Of Massachusetts. ELECTORAL TICKET. ' - FOR TIIE STATE AT LARGE : MARCUS ERWIN, of Buncombe. dAMTJEL P. ILLIPS, of Wake. FOR THE C ONQBESSION AL DI8TRICTS : 1 . Edward Hansom, ot Tjrrell. 2. William F. Loflin, of Lenoir, 3. - 4. Thomas ltf. JLrgo, of Orange. r. Henry alser, of Davidson. O. William S. Brnnm, of Lincoln. 7. James G. Ramsey, ot Rowan 8 James Jl. Justice, ol Rutheriord. KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE ! It is urged by the Democratic orgaDS that the law is to be enforced in State and municipal elections. This is done to make it more obnoxious, it that be possible, to their party.' - But, unfortu nately, this is an error. The law applies only to Presidential and Congressional elections, though we heartily wibh it COULD BE MADE TO APPLY TO ALL OTH ERS. N. TTribune. When the rebellious Traitors are over whelmed . in . the ' Field,, and scattered like leaves before "an angry wind, it must not Jd to return, to Peaceful and Contented" Homes. "Thky must find PoYJERTYAT.THEnt Firesides, and see PrIVATIi'N in the anxious byes of Mothers and the , Rags of Children. Horace Greeley, Tribune, May 1st, 1801. From ilic Tribune, 1371. I hold our Government bound by its duty of protecting our citizens jn their fundamental uuis, to pass and enforce laws for the extirpation of the execrable ku kiux conspiracy; and if it has not the power to do it, then I say our Gov ernment is no Government, but a sham. therefore on every proper occasion advo cated and justified the ku klux act. 1 hold it especially desirable for the South ; and if it doe not prove itrong enough to effect its purpose, 1 hope it will be made stronger ana stronger." An infamous article, with the above title appeared in the Raleigh Standard, in 1868, which was immediately repu diated by, the proprietors of the paper, and the writer discharged. Although this was done immediately and the ar ticle denounced by every Republican paper in the State, several Democratic papers keep extracts of this article standing at the head of their editorial columns.. We are reliable informed that the "writer of this article is one ol theeditors ol the New York Tribune, now the leading Greeley organ of the United-States.- 1 f J hone listened with unmixed horror to some of the testimony which has been brought before you. The outrages proved are shocking fa humanity ; they admit of neither excuse or justification ; they vio late every obligation which law and na ture imposes upon men ; they show that the parties engaged were Irutes. insensible to the obligations of humanity and reli gion. -The day- wUl come, liowever, if it has not already arrived, when they will deeply lament it'. Even, if justice sJiatt not overtake them, there is one tribunal fr jm which there is no hope. It is their oicn judgment tltat tribunal tchich sits in the breast of every living man that small, still voice that thrills through the heart-the soul 'of the mind; sand as tit speaks, gives happiness or torture the voice of conscience, the voice of God. Jf it has not already-spoken to them in tones which have startled them to the enormity of their conduct, 1 trust, in the mercy of Heaven, that that voice will speak before they shall be called above td account for the transactions of this world. Tlw.t it will so speak to make them penitent, and that 'trusting in the dispensations of 'Heaven,' 'whose justice is dispensed with msr cy, when they 'shall be brought before the bar of their great tribunal, so to speak, tluxt iiwmpreliensibU tribunal, there will he found tn.the' fact of Uieir penitence, ot in their previous lives, some grounds vpon which God may say AHDON." Speech of Uori.'Heterdy Johnson, in Ku Klux trials December 18th. Mr Greeley . continues his "swing around the circle." Every day, almost, papers lrit-ndly to the cause he is now espousing, have cautioned him under varions guises to be very careful what he said. As he has gradually progressed, thiff anxiety" io keep him quiet, has be come almost frantic, bu'tttie philosopher has gone-orf, paying lit(fef heed to the cautions of his friends, and he wandered on into Kentucky. It is ah old trick of politicians to vary their sentiments ac cording to the wishes of the people they address, and Mr. Greeley is no exception to this class. ; Bat he seems to have forgotten that an army of re porters followed him Trberever he went and that every word lie uttered would be fljUfcer dvern the land. - "When at . ewoftj the greaf philanthropist with his genial heart .boiling over with-'ove for the vast I Democratic inyont tfiu unhappy State, forgot yhimsejf 'pdrs veiyfiycopnantsaia nesei v, Ihs: Q We did not rear and rendelJh Mher we Qia noc destroys prisoners Trcronoc unjustly treated ; but lTeallytbefiee he people on both sides meant toj treat them with humanity so far as they could do so, and where crudtiea took" pUw they were not understood to f bt; ap proved by the great body of Ve people North or South. Now, then, let us take a new departure f Jet us all"res61vTtha we shall bo nearW-to-acli 'other next year than this." (AppUtue.) ? I am de manding universal amnesty.'' Why, peo ple say there are only three,6r four hun drcd ' disfranchised." '" Suppose there were only two hundred. I objected to this disfranchisement and this proscrip tion. It puts a stigma on the whole people." 1 j So Mr. Greeley has made his apology foflbe Andersonville outrages, and the equally terrible treatment of Yankee Soldiers" in North Carolina and else where. We have no desire to go over that bloody record, or to recount its horrors. We believe in letting the past alone, but we cannot listen to such whining surrenders ot the honor ot our Federal armies and allow it to pass un rebuked. Mr. Greeley is not honest in his statements. He knows better, or bis brain has become addled through much flattery. This sort of thing may do jfor Kentucky, but it won't aid him much in Ohio or even in Indiana the home of the Knights of the G jlden circle. Even there th?y will repudiate such sentiments Played Out. The Southern Press are crying out "frauds" again. This time, they say the Republicans are colonizing "negroes" in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana to carry the elections. These editors must have a vejy small idea of the size ;-of those states and the perfect system of voting in vogue. For the sake of the argument, we will admit that they ac tually believe this rediculous canard, but a more absurd one cannot be con ceived. Where can they get the voters. Will they all come from Virginia and Kentucky ? Where will the money come from, to move enough and support them three weeks? It would take a million of dollars and Is of no use. The Re publican party is too confident of the result to go to the expense, and it is to be attempted, it will - be the acts of the forlorn hope party who are staking their all on the vote of these three States. Out upon such nonsence. It is only a blind to hide their own acts 1 We caution our friends to look out for thatjittle game, and to watch for Wood, Filkins ct it o nines genus The Tribune's Campaign Slanders. The New York Times prints the fol lowing list of libels upon the adminis tration and members of the Republican party put in circulation by theNew York Tribune since the beginning of the canvass, and successfully refuted by the parties accused; 1. That General Grant was presented a cottage by Thomas Murphy. ' 2. That General Grant was corruptly interested in the Black Friday gold con spiracy. 3. That Mr. Andrew D. White, Presi dent of Cornell University, was guilty of packing committees with a corrupt intent during his Presidency of the Republican State convention at Syra cuse in September, 1871. - - i. That Attorney General Barlow bad entered into a bargain with the ring thieves. 5. That the President bad bought up the New York Stoats Zeitung. , . . , . G. That Speaker Blaine was engaged in bribing the voters ot Maine, and that Maine will be richer by "hundreds of thousands of dollars" for the late canvass. 7. That the proprietors of the. Times bad entered into an agreement with Connolly and Judge ;McCunn(!) for the distribution ot Federal ofiices(! !). 8. Tbat the editor of the Times had been indicted by the grand jury in Kil patrick'a case. 9. That the arrest of Lindsay was part of a deep and dark conspiracy on the part of the editors of the Times. 10. That General Banks' brother had been removed Irom the custom house by orders of General Grant. 11. That Henry Clews was concerned in the negotiation ot railroad bonds whose issue was illegal, and whose char ter was fraudulent. 12. That J. Russell Jones, of Galena, made a present, of thirty-one acres of land to President Grant, and got the Belgian mission in return. TJ. That twelve of the most promi nent Repulicans in the United States Senate and House- of Representatives. inclnding .Vice President Colfax,. Sena-. tor wuson ana opeaKer Blaine, and in addition to these, the Secretary ot the Treasury, were parties to. a colossal piece of bribery intended for the benefit of the credit mobilier of the Union Pacific railroad: - . (4-1- A young man went to Louisville the other day who was so happy at the idea of seeing the exDOsitioa, tbat he drank rather more than the policemen thought proper, and they took him Ito the Jail. So indefinite were his ideas ofancxpo sitipn, however, that he' was Just as hap py as ever, regarding the jail as his propero destination, . andp insisting Ton seeing the iignts. an act jo; a ma. jo TheCosnti now being jl jldfia Hi jchy tended. Mihv Lxdies We "1 mwl Z.il 1 It - ForrKiprJri of Nathan asbcen discharged, there not being sufficient evidence to warrant his detentions So the great mystery re mains still impenetrable, t- 1? VV,vf I who believe .Mormonism and Salt Lake Tiiyto benhehome rushing toward their destinaUon."' "? - - H J-i 'f IMS' .-s s H Miss Phcebe Cousins has been' ad mitted to the Bar in the 'District Court at SaltXake City.An1 address of Wel come was delivered by Judge-' McKean and the. hearty congratulations ofl the members of the -profession were ex tended to the new aspifantv ; i -nJtercation bet ween brothers-in-law at a christening 4a jNew York, re sulted in the death of one by a stab to the heart with a pair of shears by the other. What makes Ait more heartrend ing, is the fact, that the only witness to the murder was the wife, ot the deceased, who is the sisteriof the. inurderex, land will have to testify against him. TANBARK . -T:ff.u.i.au Nobody charges Grant with baying anything to do with the Nathan mur der. This is strange. ? 5J.?. The Greeley ites all consider; Nast a failure as a caricatuiist. ; They see no point in his pictures. ? '" " The bland and baby faced, but blar. phemon3 old buffet t," is what an ex change irreverenfly terms Dr. Greeley. Like the news: of Grants victories during the war. the returns from Maine each day grown better .with the receipt of the lull details. , Has the Chicago . Tribune . forgotten itself? It compared the wounded he roes at Pii t s burg to beggars exhibiting their sores to maklr aims. v The movement to . withdraw Greeley encounters the greatest opposition from Greeley himself. , He isn't ao much " in the hands of his friends' as he was. Tilton says " the Liberal movement is as jet little more than an . enthusiasm and a mob." The enthusiasm is not so evident. The 4i mob" is plain enough. The. Missouri Republican says.'wlth grim humor,; JcrUUng to ac cept the result of the Vermont and Maine elections as Warning to the Dem ocrats and Liberals that greater , effort is needed than they" have thus far made." That is the general opinion on our side too. ! General Basil Duke is in for anything to beat Greeley; Prentice once said that if you were to knock Duke on the head you would knock; John Morgan's brains out ; but thek above" shows that either Prentice lied or that Duke makes a bet ter use of Morgan's brains than Morgan could himself.' Commerdial "Advertiser. What would be theeftect of Mr. Gree leys teitctiou t Manit)stlyif the I South would at once be instigated by his sen timents tto, agitate .the question of com- pensatioa for their slaves, their debt. and their pensions, and with? the hery elements thus fanned into a flame-, the agitation would naturally end in our being obliged to recall Grant and the army to put down another insurrection. John.jP, HaUiz As' a specimen of tSbUtberq literature and? hospitality, the. Jollqing poem, called "An Invitation,"and -published in thej Rqniea-Cj?rinl8ftl by William Howe, is agood illustration: CoineJ Mr. Greeley, 'come to the 8outhi The land iou have lied and re-lUd otL You can lowej: your f chin: andopen, your month V v ' " When. yourlnecki, strains the rope yon are tied on Brl :1ns: olC Granny Giddings, " blustering Fred? Donglais'and Henry Ward 'Beecher, And negro, thief Hyatt, irom AVa&hington And Sumner, .the Devil's own-preacher. Come, bring all your friends, so godly and good, -. v Who rob, kill and barn for the freedom Of blacks iwhoi deepie. the ,contemtible brood, , ;, i And can find better frienda when they need 'em. . , Let each bring some strj-cn'nine a Bibier-a ' pike ' - - v Which you 6hriekersf of freedom delight in Such tools as your father, the devil, doth like, . . ;v. . And we' 11 give you your fill of good fightin. Come I bring all your friends- ancl never de spair, ' ft..M.. , Thou chief of the devil's apostles . , : Our hemp will assist you in walkine the . ' air, . ": ": ' -' - And make a display of big tassels! f Blackwood, whom we take to be per hsps a Scotc&or& American paper aif-sayinsrthat-the gown; laonryjone, element of a Veiled reS ed; womv" A BfaXwood ,is rtainly right. Awbrnanl wearing, nothing but a gownwourd-hardlj be considered hWJ?Ji jferW Mf i cost?mCor erf and i BpoUe hljtemutUa sacque hcu, ADFEHTi3EnEirrri Ooaranteed to excel all others, both in shape rand materi i. Be sure to ask for . t TQE JACOBI AXE, AND ACCEPT NO OTHER. For yon wll i then be certain yon are getting the best tor your money. ' EVERY AXE WARRANTED. ' For sale, wholesale and retail, at NATH'L JACOBl'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street And Dealers throughout the, State. IX HARD WARE. IX AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CUT lery, Iron, steel, Nails, r Guns, Pistols, Amnnition. Ac -We would respectfully call the attention of WHOLESALE BUYERS to our full and complete assortment, era-bracing- all and every description of Goods in the Trade, and to the superior advantages we can offer fi om having the agency to sev eral leading factories In the trade. Always on hand Sole and harness Leather, Kip and Cal f Skins. Faints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Please call and examine, before purchas ing, the Btock at NATH'L JACOBl'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St. novu - U7-lv LOOK! CANFIELD'S CONDENSED MILK. The beat in market, Retailing for 25 cents per Can, Try it the lowest in. price, and has no equal in quality. THE CHOICEST AND FRESHEST FLOUR IN MARKET, 66 EMPIRE," v It can only be sold by us. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Fresh Assortment of Crackers. Peek, Frean & Co., Assorted Crackers, Desert Rusks and v Cocoanut Biscuit, Sugar Wafers, Farina Crackers, Soda Crackers and Extra Ginger Snap?, Choice Milk Biscuit, Arrow Root Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Coral Cakes, Hand Made Butter. Nic Nacks, and Extra Pilot Bread, fresh every steamer, at GEO. MYERS. ,11 and 13 Front street, sept 24 110 Wilmington Male & Female Seminery. THE MALE DEPARTMENT will re-open . WEDNESDAY, October 2d. The Female Department Will not resume until further notice. For particulars,, fee Circulars to be found at the Bookstores, or consult the Principal at his residence, coener Second and Chesnut streets. .If sufficient encouragement be given, a Night Scjiool will be opened by the under signed" about the first of November for young men. G. W. JEWETT, Principal. sept 21, 1872 110-tf ; i W A NTTCD loo.ooo persimmon last V AH LjU BLOCKS, iu quantities of 5,000 and upwards. Address . GRAVES, BALL & CO., Last manufacturers, sept 24-110-tf Albany, N V College of Physicians and Simeons. rpHE flrst course of Lectures in this Institu a t Ion-will commence the first Wednesday of November, 1872, and end the loth of March, 1873. One Beneficiary from each Senatorial Dis trict of the State will be admitted on the pay ment of the Matriculation Fee. For further particulars apply to the Dean or the vacuity, W. W. LANE, M. D. sept zo 111 W&S3w CHILDREN'S SHOES! CHILDREN'S SHOES ! TAE BEST IN CITV Manufactured for us and warranted to w;ear well. DUDLEY & ELLIS, Sign of the Big Boot. sept.2o 111 HAND80IQE CLOTHING- AT Low rice s . STYLISH SILK! HATS, is. VELVET CAPS, ; COLLARS, SHIRTS, &c. " HTJNSON & CO., v. .'-is: $8 Market sr. ,: ; Quia nt.j A ROOMY r .d linsr on Third I trei pUisantry ,. it lUrnttothetousI- jf r . axmlr to :4 !IZX J located ana con ness portion of ror parucaip fi!oi nrrr.lv Ancuoneers ana Xiesu , ,X sept 23 lOIKJt il4- ONE DOUBED-BARRELLED SHOT GUN, lh&thaa & brass. band around thestocK Whereit has been broken the name on the Ide-Mrf tb-fctoclc'has been cut out. ine owner can get the gun by calling on me ???lfJNO;STArRr Co-Partnerslup Notice. mT K TTOTERalGLNED i have this- day L. formed a. oo-nartnershiD under the name and style of EVANS & vow liixfloiJj, ior wx purpose of carrying on a general wnoiesaie and Retail Boot and Shoe business, and will rn t.h it dar of October next open with a large and. entirely, new stock, in one of the J 1 1 T7 UImW IMnAOCG fit. 1 HENRY C. EVANS, sept20107-tol HENRY VONGLAHN. TO THE LADIES. NO Wi OPENING, A large; and handsome assortment of MilUnery GoouV '" , Fancy Goods, Notions, &c, &c. Having just returned from Lonclon and Paris, I can offer extraordinary in ducements as to prices, styles and quali ties. GALL AND SEE THE LATEST JYO YEIj TIES. Something new and very stylish, "THE SATCHEL BEIT," A. D. BROWIV, Exchange Corner. sept 19 106-tf THE NEW PRINCESS STREET CONFECTIONERY CROCKERY STORE, Is now open, and all'are -invited to call and taste- WM. M. STEVENSON. sept 17 104-tf . WELL KNOWN AND DESERVEDLY POPULAR, OUR " FAVORITE " FLOUR. More generally used among families than! any brand of Flour sold in the city. Always true,. Always sweet. Alwajs white. IOO Barrels, . 6-5 Hall Barrels, Or in Bags of any desired quantity. Give the Favorite Flour a trial. You will find it te be all that we claim for it. - OVER 2 BOOB a,r r e l s AND . HAJLF BARREL8 Sold by us since we introduced the Favorite Flour. . Sold only by CO AS. D. MYERS & CO., 7 North Front st. 4 aug 30 89 SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. ILL THE LATEST NOVELTIES AT THE lowest prices. ' - . "Bargains I At"5'' - .-' Bargains! M.M.KATZ'8, 86 Market street. 2-tf if mayav Undertaker and Cabinet jMaker Cleaned - : .- --' Ul , AND 'it a TwTcncn C - CHAIRS u&kmi IteseatePituresTramed.4 Aa: rfitore on Becond between Markst and Prin cess streets. , . - MISCELLANEOUS. ; i i ,ThiSfe to give Notice TIIAtU peiifibn liaSTbeen filed in the Div trict Court of the United States for t L Cape Fear District of the Eastern Dist rict -wvirih Ciiroiina, bj Gardner Sheoard . ..? I District duly declared a bankrupt under th,. f Act of Congress of March 2, 187, for a"- charge tcumvciv i. m n um an h w debts and other claims provable under sai.i act, and that the 10th day of October, a i 1872, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at the office of'v' A. Guthrie, Register in Bankruptcy, in Fav etteviUe. N. C, is assigned for the hearinK of the same, when and -here all creditors who have proved their cl&iix?s, and.of hej- persons in interest, may attepa and ijshwause if any they have, why,the..praer of the 4id petitioner should not be granted and that theetiond antMrxrfetlns will be held-at. the ame time Andplace. Datea jH WHmingwnw,uniontneH)th din 'bepteiaber. A D. 1872k &-vr.,-.ti. J of WMANS, Clerk. 8cpt 12, 1872 REGISTER'S OFFICE, NEW HANOVER COUNTY, WilraiDgton, N. C, Sept. 10, 1872. A LL persons doing business, requiring a li cense from the feherilf, are hereby notified that every license must be registered in this office, in accordance with Section 31 of the Tax Bill passed at the Session of General As sembly 1K71 and 1872. The penalty for failing to register is $20. The fee for registration Is 25 cents. All those who apply for License will please take notice, as the law will be rigidly, enfor ced. JOS. c. hill; Register of Deeds Sept 9th " yj' - - 97 lawgw BlNFORD CROW JJAVE IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, 1,000 Barrels Flour, IOO Bagsf Coffee, 50 Barrels Sugar, 100 Barrels Pork, 20,000 Bushels Corn, -And a full line of Gr li O C JH It I E S , Which they offer as low as the lowest. GIVE US A CALL! Country orders given special attention. juneli 24-tf DR. CARPENTER , 136 MULBERRY STREET NEWARK, N. J., ; Is now treating successfully Consumption, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs with his 6 COMPOUND 3IEDICATED INHALA TIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND COUGH SYRUP. - - i During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter lias treated and cured thousands of cases of the above named diseases, and has now in his possession certificates of cures from every part ol the country. The Inhalation is breathed directly into the lungs, soothing and healing over all inflamed surfaces, en tering into the blood, it imparts vitality as it permeates to every part of the system. The sensation is not unpleasant, and tie first inhalation often gives very decided re lief, particularly when there is much diffi culty of breathing. Under the influence of my remedies, the cough soon grows easier, the night sweats cease, the hectic flush van ishes, and with improving digestion the patient rapidly gains strength, and health is again within his grasp. ? The Concentrated Food, rapidly builds up the most debilitated patient, presenting to the stomach food, all ready to be assimilated and made into good, rich, healthy blood. iub iougn syrup is 10 oemen at night t alleviate the cough and enable the patient to obtain sleep. Full directions accompany each t. ox of my remedies, which consists of One Iiaier; One Bottle of Alterative In- halan-. One Bottle of Soothing Febri-' . fuge inhalant ; One Bottle of Antij Hsemorrhagic Inhalant ; One Bottle Concentrated Food; One Bot - tie of Couffh . Svrnn. Trice of Box containing remedies to last ono month, 810; two month, $18; three v months, $25. t Seit to any address C. O. D. Pamphlets containing large list of patients cured sent free. Letters of inquiry must contain one dollar to insure answer. Address, i A. II. CARPENTER. M.D., Newark, N. J. Dr. Carpenter's CATARRH REMEDY will give immediate relief, and will effect a permanent , cure in from one to three months. Price of remedy to 1 ast one month, $5; two months, 88; three months, $10. CANCER in all its forms successfully treated. Send for list of patients cured, to A. 11. CARPENTER, M.D., Newark, N. J July 22 i 55-ly FOR CITY TRADE. -:o:- THE BEST STOCK OF MEDIUM AND low prieed DRESS GOODS in the city. Hosiery, Housekeeping Goods, Men and Boys wear at lowest prices. "''. " B.WEILL, No 17 Market street. Corsets. Iftfifl LADiES CORSETS AT 50 cents 10 1U .UV $5. B. WEILL. Parasols and Ladies' Umbrellas. VERY QUALITY AND STYLE RANG " ing from the cheapest to the finest quality. B. WEILLL. Calicoes. lAOrt PIECES PRINTS ASSORTED from wu" 6 1-4 cents to best quality. B. WEILL Clothing. THE LARGEST STOCK OF i GENTS' Clothing in the city made to order -all of the latest styles. Will be sold at retail for wholesale prices. ' : ' I ' t Bargains ! Bargains ! THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO GIVE US a call. We offer the largest stock of DRY v vvfu in nic vibj f air new i ui a. pi S receive weekly additions to our Stock, ana make every effort to please. B. WEILL april 7 190-tf ISrOTICE TO T.X; PAYEBS OflRr -P nti n.n4-n NEW HANOVER COUNTY, Ko. 12 Market St., Wilmington, N. Ci September 12th, 1872. The tax Books, for State and County, fox the year 1872,haying been placed in my pos session, tax payers are requested to make DrofflDt navmnf r mow ho tuiiml at TOJ office every. day (Sundayis excepted) dor- iiiv i rip nrniMiti r-- w a- -. -. ' ' ' - DAVID PIGOTT, i I' t Tax Collector Ncw'HanoVer Couuty. " ' uw ' :- .- ... m - For sale by the City of Wilmington, a pair of large fine HORSEIuitable ibf! light of heavy draughU . The will be sold together or feeparatelyvnApply atl ho ' ' - kkyoK'aoFFic 1 - BCptlO