Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EVENING iROS V. P. CANADaY, - - - Business Manager L ? 'MAXN- . . - - . Manajrlner Etllor. Saturday September 28th.il872.: R GPUBLIC AN QHINATIOS , FOR .HUEOTENT, jf 3 C r i ULYSSES S. GRANTj ; Of Illinois. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT IIENRY,iyiISON, . Of Massachusetts., a ELECTORAL TICKET. ' ; FOR TnU STATE AT LARGE : MARCUS ERWIN of Buncombe. : v cJAMUEL F.PHILLIPS, of .Wake. OK THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS ; Edward Ransom, of Tyrell. . I. William F. LoUin, of Lenoir, Thomas SI. Argo, of Orange. Henry Walser, of Davidson. William s. JJrnnm, of Lincoln. James . Ramsey, ot Rowan. James SI. Justice, ol Rutherlord. 4. KEEP BEFORE THE PEOPLE ! I It is urged by the Democratic organs It hat the law is to be enfsreed in State ; md municipal elections. This is done ' make it more obnoxious, it that pe l ossible, to their party. But, unfortu- ivUely, this is an error. The law applies -ity to i resiaennao ana vongresswnav i VtJlS,: THOUGH TTE HEARTILY WISH IT H OULD BE MADE TO APPLY TO ALL OTH- i:k3. N. Y. Tribune. Whcn thc rebellious Traitors arc over uhclmed in the Field, and scattered :ikc leaves before an angry wind, it i Must not be to return to Peaceful and j Contented Homes. They must find 1'lUYATl 'N IN THE ANXIOUS EYES OF Mothers and the Rags of Children. Horace .Greeley, Tribune) May 1st, 1801. From the TrUnine, 1571. i4 1 hold our Government bound by its i duty of protect Hi' our citizens in their luadamental rights, to pass and enforce laws for the extirpation of the execrable ku klux conspiracy ; and if it has not tie power to do it, then I say our Gov 4"nment is no Government, but a sham. therefore on everv wdver occasion advo- - ited and justified the hulclux act. 1 hold it esveciallv desirable for. the South : and ic aoes not prove strong enougn to ejjecz its purpose, 1 hope it toiU be made stronger ana stronger." ViJ: - i Work j , An infamous article, with .the above title appeared in the Raleigh t Standard, inil868, which was immediately repu diated by the proprietors 6t the paper, and the writer discharged.;: Although this wan done immediately and the ar ticle denounced by every1 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 ot the editors ot Ihe New, York Tribune, now the leading Greeley organ of the United States. 44 1 hate listened with unmixed horror i- some of th testimony which has been ire shocking a humanity ; they admit of neither excuse or justification ; they vio late every obligation which law and na Lure imposes upon men ; they sJmo that the parties engaged were lrutes insensible to the obligations of humanity and reli gion. The day will come, however, if it has net already arrived, ichen they will deeply lament it. f Even" if justice shall not overtake them, there is one tribunal from which there is no hope. It is their cicn judgment that tribunal which sits in tlie breast of every living man that tunall, still voice that thrills through the heart the soul of the mind, and as it speaks, gives happiness or torture the voice of conscience, the voice of Qod. If it has not already spoken to them in tones which have startled them to the enormity of their conduct, I trust, in the mercy of Heaven, ttet that . voice will speak before ticy shall be called above to account for tn transactions of this world. That it tcill so speak to make them penitent, and that trusting in the ''dispensations of Heaven, whose justice is dispensed with mercy, when they shall be brought before t oe bar of their great tribunal, so to speak lliat incomprehen8ibh trunai:ihere iwill, Oe found in the fact of their penitence or in their previous lives, some groutids iton which God may say PARDON.' Speech of Hon. Iteverdy Johnson, in lu Klux trials, December 18th. It is surprising to the Democratic party to see, as they s&y, so many of the leaders of the Republican party going vcr to the Liberal Democratic office seeking movement, and yet the party yrows stronger and stronger. This is something they cannot understand, A change of heart, is nccessarv to open their understandings to the great and eternal truth, that all men were created free and equate ' It is not the fact of such chagrined and disappointed man as Schuz, Brown, Greeley, Trum bul and a few other renegades Sr ho have deserted party 'and principal for ' con spicuous positions and nbtoriey in the camp of the enemy, that the Republican party lires or dies ; but it lives became iJttjy s uadcrjving tbo platform of the party, the undying and : eternal princ .: pals ot exact and equal justice to nil men ; and-tbe great and noble pruiqipar of loyalty to God, to country,' kn'd, to self; and as time rolls on thl great party of progress and liberty, fatorecj of God', sh all not pnljl con tiuue "itocon Jrbl X th e political destinies of this; s?reatN Repiib? lie,' but its benign influence will pene irate the hearts of the i people bf fit na- tlon's, inspiriDg them with I Bentementi of liberty and Republicanism. v , Bat on : the other hand, the Demo cratic 'party, which, has proven disloyal and dishonest to-its lf andrita; flag shall perish irom'iheleah known only In historyJaa an eTiljnd1 curae of the 'nineteen thiceoinry., No party can ; exist with so charigable a record and, even sGreeley, their forlorn hope cannot save them. Let these men, lash themselves to that sinking ship ! They will merely go down with it to rise no more for ever. ' The Germans. -?The Southern press are striving to raise a little enthusiasm for Greeley up on the ground that the Germans of the West are all for hirn These are the men they have been wont to call " base hirelings" and other choice epithets. How do they know that the foreign ele ment, so large in the West, will go for Greeley ? Is it because he favored pro taction for the New England factories ? Or is it because Carl Schurz says so ? Probably the latter, and here is where the laugh comes in. Carl is remarkably well known, especially in Wisconsin, and his everlasting itching tor office, and the pertinacity with which he clings to them, is as well understood among his countrymen as it is among those who have offices within their gilt. He is well understood, and his little games have been too otten brought to light tot give us any uneasiness. The Germans as a class are intelligent upright, and make splendid citizens. A large proportion of them are well edu cated, and they are not as easily duped as our opponents imagine. Even here where patronage in trade even is forced to the level of politics, they are seeing the error of their ways in following the party which has invariably worked against them. It has been the policy of the leaders of the Southern Democracy to keep down these negro trading Dutobmen," and to prevent their coming to these bores. Hence, with a more gen'al climate, and greater variety of crops, our lands lie waste, while the great West is growing with most won derful rapidity. This is because the foreigners have been welcomed in the West as citizens, and the German element has proved tho wisdom of tbat policy. As soldiers or as citizeas they have al ways done their duty, and they will not falter bow. There are many eloquent German speaker?, who, unlike Carl Bchuiz, ad dress their countrymen from motives of patriotism, and not to maKe money. They are alivg,,to the contest, and we will hear a good account of the eturdy Germans who have built up the great West. Thy have always been true, and will not falter now. The Star goes for Gen. Rutherford for tracking some political document or other. One would think, to read the article, that it was something new. Will the Star tell us when itis was not done? We have seen such actions for twenty u?e years and never heard it called into question until this season and the dem ocrats are doing the same thing every day. We received an advertisement about t to months ago under the Irank of F. P. Blair, but didn't consider it of enough importance to grumble about it. By the by, what does the Star mean by "non Third Auditor?" Please rise and explain. Having finally found out that Curtin is lor Buckalcw, will not the Greeleyites have the kindness to let the people know it Backalew is for Greeley ? He has never said he was. The Conven tion that nominated him hissed and groaned over Greeley's name, and the platform he stands on distinctly recom mends him as opposed to Republican doctrines L e., to the doctrines Gree ley says tho Democrats indorsed at Baltimore. In their haste to lay hold of anybody to beat the Republicans, the Pennsylvania "Liberals" have taken up a very dubious candidate, and they are about to have the humiliation of know ing that they have sold themselves for nothing. The intelligence from Penn sylvania is of the most cheering charac ter, and Greeley ism, in any formidable strength, continues invisible after the most diligent search. N. Y. Times, The Liberals have practically aban doned the contest in Pennsylvania, In diana and New York. That "is to sayt the aritbemetic man of the New York World ciphers out majorities .in these 8tates with circumstantial thousands, tens and units. This is the same man who, during the French war went on re pulsing the Prussians in battle after bat tie, day after day, till, just as they were annihilated, they took Paris, - - EDITOMAIi BUD G 31V His Majesty King Christian IX of Denmark, is seriously ill at the palace. King Christian was born on ths 3th cf Aril, in the year 181$.' M f Wv His Highness ifaht Cherif Pachl Las been appointed Minister of Foreign Afliirs in . Turkey in place ' of Djemil . .The Question "of thn ftnth'p.ntieitr be set at rest. ; No one doubts now that Hrtf.Stanle ra per and bring lattewfroShlral 4 The ' London j Times publishes a special " dispatch' lrom Constantinople which, say 8 that onelbf5 the 1 very last public official acts Of t&ci t fate Minister Djemil Pasha was to hold an inferview with the Czar - Alexander .,of Russia. The . meeting took place on '.the 10th instant. The Czar on that occasion ex pressed a desire to render thel relations between Russia and Turkey still . more friendly. ?r t -: -. Eighteen thousand. Communists are still held in prison In France, notwith standing the large' number j of cases which have been already disposed of by court martial execution, deportation' to New Caledonia or acquittal. : Of the prisoners still amenable to the law andf awaiting trial, some ten thousand will- soon be discharged without further proj ceedings. Only persons accused of as sassination, robbeiy or , arson will be arraigned before the Judges. TANBARK , The New York Tribune need" not lie so like a tombstone, if it is writing the epitaph of the Democratic party.-- Ohio. State Journal. The Democrats and Liberals of Ar kansas tried to fuse but couldn't. u They want a dose of Dr. Greeley's reconcila tion pills to strengthen their stomachs tor crow. ; i tr : r' tt The Washington Republican says that more than a million copies;? of: the Tribune were sent into Maine under, Mr; Fen ton's frank. The . Tribune is troubj led about the useot the franking privi lege.; . . : Harry Bingham, of New Hampshire, justifies his support for Greeley by say ing 4, ' Horace . Greeley is pledged to do, and will do, if elected just what the Democracy would require, one of their bid and tried leaders to do were he elected." Since the Maine election., .Horace Greeley has taken to agriculture again. He has just sent a circular to his friends at the South advising them to plant corn and sugar cane together, bo as to raise Johnny cke with the molasses on. St.' Louis Oloble. -A-J lI cannot conceive how6 any one vrho periled his life for the preservation of the Union under Gen. Grant and bur gallant military and naval commanders can give his support to Mr. Greeley, who was willing to see it dissolved without striking a blow to save it." John A. Dix. ' - . i - Theodore Tilton'a career is a fearful warning ' te young teen. His friends pulled him ouof VVoodhullism by main 8treugth, but be could not -remain in decent . association. 'He immediately p . un ged l n to Greele jr is m.'t The , 1 as t state of that man is .worse c'tnanlje first.-' Toledo Blade:- ''kfji .y 44 Say what you please." says. Dr.' Greele v's Chicago organ, speaking of the Credit Mobillier scandel, "this is the question of' the hour. .,BuJ in the esti mation of this virtuous ' Greeley organ, the bribe of $10,000 received by, tbat exemplary reiormer, Lyman .Trumbull, is not the question of the hour". CAtca- go Times, 44 When lovely woman dons a Dolly,' and finds' too late, men don't admire it, I tp a circus rider. hWit.'?! nHJlUW I caught her gently by the arm,1" f j My gentle black-eyed Kate.; She squealed "Let go, yon cussed fool, " You hurt my vaccinate. - - !f'rV; '. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - WE ARE NOW OPENING Of our own stylish make, COATS, PANTS and V E 8 T S, Newest designs and at low prices.', - Call and select while the stock is full. MUNSON & CO.; City Clothiers, -38 Market st. sept2S TAXES! TAXES r Cffick of Tax Collbctob) or New Haxovkr CJouhty. y ... No. 12 Market stretLj AVilmington, N. Sept. 28, 1872. THE TAX BOOKS for fWilmlneton Town ship WiU b open fartbnrment nf tTM till lSth Oetobetnext after ;th&t timrTriii bo compelled to collect by -diitranL not receive all on .the hist day or durinjc the last week. V 5 . Z :'-V-s-r;. ' h Those rnteTestedl'wril'pIeas'd' observe :thls : .fc.-,f.jj4 sept 23 i .in- .. . ... A ' Tax Collector. lIini7. ilD7CRTr3DUCiTT0. rr i. r irr rrm tfuarsnteeatoexcei&ii otners, ootn innap , T Ana materitfT." Be sure to asf ror- j. V U AND ACCBPTlNQ OTHEKi For yon wll i then be certain you are getting the best for your money., KVERT iXE WARRAKTEDJ For sale, wholesale and retail, at NATH'Jj JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street, And Dealers throughout the State. IX ELAJRD WARE. IX S QRICTTLTURALi IMPLEMENTS, CUT- lery. Iron, steel, NaUs, Guns, Pistols, Amunition. &c. We would respectfully call the attention of ,t . J WHOLESALE BUYERS to our full and complete assortment, em 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 bole and harness Leather, Kip and CbJf fekins. Faints, Oils,' Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, &c &o. ; t ..- Please call and examine, before purchas ing, the stock at NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St. ?nov9t.; , 1 I U7-Jv OUR EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR i . .. ; ' IS ST JLL ahead of any other on the market Our Pearl Hominy cannot be surpassed"! Always-on hand at the Mill and Depository Cracked Corn, Corn, Bolted &Ieal, Peas and Pea Meal, Oats, Shorts and Bran. All goods sold drayed free. . All bags returned in good order will be credited at cost on next bill. ALEX. OLDHAM, Proprietor, sept 27 - " .;.413 NEW FALL STOCK. ,'-V Being in receipt of my Fall stock of BootS and Shoes, direct from the best manufactur ers, the attention of the public is called to the examination of the same. The goods are second to none in the city, and will be shown with pleasue at- CHARLES A. PRICE'S, Live Boot and Shoe Store, ; Cor. Front and Market sts. sept 27 lis f; ;;T; Men's English Ties. AVERY SERVICEALE SHOE. Warranted half double sole. For sale cheap. DUDLEY & ELLIS, Sign of the Big Boot. 113 sept 27 LOOK! CANFIELD'S CONDENSED MILK, The best in market, it: detailing for 25 cents per Can, Try it the lowest in price, and has co equal in quality. THE! -CHOICEST AND FRESHEST ' FLOOR IN MARKET, E M P 1 .11 E," It can "only be sold by us. " BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Fresh Assortment of Crackers, Peek, Frean & Co., ' Assorted Crackers, Desert Rusks and Cocoanut Biscuit, Sugar Wafers, Farina Crackers, Soda Crackers and Extra Ginger Snaps, Choice Milk Biscuit, Arrow Root Crackers, " Lemon Crackers, H , Coral. Cakes, . Hand Made Butter. Nic Kacks, and Extra Pilot Bread, fresh every steam er,'at ' v v V V GEO. MYERS iMHr lland 13Frontstreeti- . . . . . ..... j ... ; ' 'fx n 1 '" l 1 ? S : 1 1 y. " i 4 r THE LAW OFFICE OF, "WV S DE1 VANB nas been remareJ; from jJInrket street to the building next ifcastof ohnC. -Hyer's store, on-Princess street I - v ; - f , sept 27 HOUSEKEEPERS ARE ADVISED that I have received a large and desirable stock tf the following arti- Tapestry and Body Brussels CarpetiDg, Three Ply andJrjr qarpjUn alr Hemp, Wool and' Cotton'Carpvtinj Brussels and Venetian Stair Carpeting, Felt and Linen Crumb Cloths, Straw and Cocoa Mattings, Oil Cloths for Floors and Tables, Oil Cloth and Carpet Rugs, Velvet, Brussels and Cocoa Matty, Carpet bindings, &c, Consumers are invited .to examine before making their purchases. v. . ; . J. WILLIAMS.. , seDt27 U Wilmington Male & Female Seminery. THE MALE DEPARTMENT will re-open WEDNESDAY, October SaL ; f The Female Department will Jiot resume until further notice.. . For particulars, see Circulars to be found at the Bookstores, or consult the Principal at his residence, coener Second and Chesnut streets. 5 : : If sufficient encouragement be given, a Night School will be opened by the under signed about the first of November Jor young men. G. W. JEWETT, Principal, sept 21, 1872 ' - 110-tf TO THE LADIES NOW OPENING, A large and handsome assortment of IsA. I Li Hi 1 1ST jHJJEiY, Millinery Goods, 'Fancy Goods, Notions, &c, &c. Having just returned from London and Paris, I can offer extraordinary in ducements as to prices, styles and quali ties. CALL AND SEE THE I, JIT EST JmO TIE S. Something new and very stvlish, THE SATCHEL Bill," A. I. BKOWJV, Exchange Corner. sept 19 106-tr ; . THE r . " NEW PRINCESS STREET CONFECTIONERY AND , 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 " FLODR. More generally used among families than any brand of Flour sold in the city. Always true, Always sweet. Always white. 100 Barrels, 65 HaLf 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. ' OYER v , , - i . ' 2 50,0 Ba rrels ' AND HALF BAREIEL8 Sold by us since we introduced the Favorite '' ' - J r' ' ' -t ' f iit -i, in Flour. Sold only by OHAS. D. MYERS & CO., , r, : -nf":, 7 North Pront st'J . NEUl ! ADVERTISEMENTS; it i 9 4 jDollese of PtysiciEUisaiia 'Snrgeons. tion will commence the rlrst Wednesday kf November, 1S72, and end the 15th of March, H43Ae Ceneflciary from each Senatorial Did-: thA atAta will be admitted on the pal- rimrot of the Matriculation Fee. - 1 For further particulars apply to the Dean of the Facuiiy, . " V", y--sept 23 J H-W&SSw AW DHUG MORE. --.-! i f- '"J - - : THE UNDERSIGNED has opened a large a and varied assortment oi iSJISCELLMECUiS; At his new Store uuder eJeepf Physi, . -f cians andSurn, oh 'Thlrd'B&et.vcpolil1 site CityiHall," s - v"- v :- PATENT'MEDICINES, r. PERFUMERIES. . . . .. . .In. great, variety, r INDIA RUiiBER GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, KTa Store open at aU hours, day and night. W. COWAN GREEN, .Licensed Dispensing Chemist. , ' Proprietor. 56-tf July 23 Co-PartniBrsliip Notice. ma e UNDERSIGNED . have this day , formed a co-ra formed a co-partnership Under thename and style of EVANS & VonGJjAHN for the purpose of carrying n a general Wholesale and Retail Boot and Shoe business, and will on the 1st day of October next open with a large and entirely new stock, in one of the new Stores in Evan's Block, on Princess st. - HENRY C. EVANS, sept 20 107-tol HENRY VonGLAHN. Foxjisrr, ONE DOUBLD-B ARRELLED SHOT GUN, that has a brass band around the stock where it has been brokenthe name on the side of the stock has been cut out. The owner can get the gun by calling on me and paying damages. - au- JNO. STACKER, sept 2.3 lll-3t BINFORD CROW & CO., JAVE IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE, 1,000 Barrels Flour, I 100 Bags Cofiee, 50 Barrels Sugar, 100 Barrels Pork, 20,000 Bushels Com, And a full line of GEO C E E I Ifl S , Which they offer as low as the lowest. GIVE US A CALL. Country orders given special attention. June 14 , 21- tf FOR CITY TRADE. :o: n TUIE BESTrOCK OF MEDIUM AND A low pricedDRESS GOODS in the city. Hosiery. Houaekeepiug Goods, Men and Boys wear at lowest prices. . B: WEILL, No 17 Market street. Corsets. Iftftft LADIES CORSETS AT 50 cents to 1VVV $5. B. WEILL. . .. JParasols and Toadies' Umbrellas. I? VERY QUALITY AND STYLE RANG " ing from the cheapest to the finest quality. B. WEILLL. - Calicoes. ! 1 Aft ft PIECES PRINTS ASSORTED from M. WW a i4 cents to best quality. B. WEILL Clothing. ffHE IVRGEST STOCK OF GENTS' A Clothing in the city made to order all of the latest styles. Will be sold at retail for wholesale prices. i Bar anis ! Bargains ! THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO GIVE US A call. We oner the largest stock of DRY GOODS in the city, at New York prices. We receive weekly additions to our Stock, and make every eliort to please. - B. WEILL. april 7 lQO-tf NOTICE: -TOWm-jf 'IZX PAYERS Office of Tax Collector, NEW HANOVER COUNTY, No. 13 Market St., Wilmington, N C, September 12th, 18J2 The tax Books, for State and County, for the year 1872,having been placed in iny pos session, tax payers are requested to make prompt payment. I may be found at my office every day (Sundays excepted) dur ing the present month. . DAVID PIGOTT, Tax Collector New Hanover County. sept 11 j lQ2-tf Horses For Sale. ,1 For sale by the City of Wilmington, a nair of large flno HORSES, suitable for 'light or . heavy draught. The will be sold together or. separately. Apply at the - MAYOR'S OFFICE. sept 19 W A NTE1) We wil1 give energetic men "ainui. andiwomen Business that will Pay from SI to S8 per day, can be pursued in your own neighborhood, and is strictly honor able. Particulars free, or samples that will enable you to go to work at once, will be sent oiwreceipt of two three cent stamps. . , Address J. LATHAM &,CO.. ' 21)2 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Sept. 2o J-' f in-d6t. I Xj. harriss Undertaker and Cabnlet Maker, Fnrnilnre Cleaned ; AND varnished. Mmmm CHAIRS "'.; 'K Reseated. PitnrftK Wam1 1 ' cess Btreets - ueiweeniwt ana rnw . 1UlV 111 , f f '-?,.,.- I1L ..." t ,it ; (It,.. Z - V., yty. . ; .
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1872, edition 1
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