Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
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What joraco Greeley Knows about ? v ' . War. A We have t fought and been ' ueatcu. UotT forgive our rulers that this ia so ; I ut it is true, and cannot be disguised. Tiie Cabinet recently expressing, io rhetoric better adapted to a love letter. fear ot being arownea in 119 uwu , i nn: is now nearly drowned in core. rTsIiil oar honor on the '" bigb seas has n rj been saved by one daring attd'des yerate negroandrbe belonging to tbe f merchant .marine. Tbe sacred soil of Virginia is, crimson and wet with tbe blood of thousands ot Northern men needlessly sbedThc great and tiniver al question pervading the public mind is: Shall this condition ot things con- If we are ever to put down the re hellion wc shall do it within a few months. We have more men and more j means wherewith to attack and over come the rebel armies than we shall i -1 1.1 - nave a year usucc, tuuuiu iuu cwu tiuue so long. If we beat them, we shall have guns enough ; if they beat Uft the same. One way or another, we shall have peace before the close of 1862; and v it wc cannot whip them with the arms we now liave, we never shall.' And since we need every dollar we have or can raise for present press ing use, we- protest against spending one dollar for arms that are not to be in the hands ot our soldier. before the . 1st of May, If we should want more them be provided for ; tor the present, .ct U3 use every dollar where it will tell in the present conflict." Tribune, Jan twry31,1862. 'Such was the well earned fame of Kentuckians Colonel Nimrod Wildfire, then representative before tbe footlights, being represented as so spoiling for a tight, having been inhumanely deprived o( that luxury for the intermediate space of ten days, that be would have to kiv cr himself in a salt barrel to keep, that we have been wondering how many invading .rebels would be required to show a front in that State for the space of ten days, have concluded that noth ing less than one 'hundred thousand would answer. "When John Morgan made his horse stealing raid across the State last sum mer, i meeting very little resistance, we explained 9 the matter by considering that be traveled so fast always taking fresh 'horse? to replace those that from time to; lithe grew weary that the hunters aforesaid, could not overtake him. But this famous parade of Kir by Smith throughout the- famous 'Blue Grass1 region does not abide that solu tion. Here nr? some tweLty or thirty aims nibGi iiuo wiuu 14 wuvuwnu. thousand rebels who have advanced through the very heart of the State from Tennessee to the banks of the Ohio, i outing the only Union force gathered to detend tbe Capital (which contained, . it . i ; . -v we Deueve, just one ivcmucisy regiment ; and pushing on to threaten Cincinnati and Louisville without serious opposi lion. Perhaps the interruption ot tbe mails and telegraph has left us in tbe dark as to what is going on in that quarter. The facts will doubtless soon shine forth in all their glory and shall we bo very glad to bear ot the prompt and enthusiastic rally ot tbe aforesaid hunt ers to drive rebellion and disunion into bca." Tribune, ; September 20, 1862. "It has pleased Congress to decree tho appointment ot aL eutenant-Gene-ral, and tbe President, with the entire assent of both Houses, has selected Ulysses S. Grant tor the most responsi ble position. We had nothing to .say, pro or con, wbile this matter was in progress ; we neither urged tbe creation ot a Lieutenant-Generalship, nor recom mended Gen.- Grant tor tbe position. Bat now that the work is done, we must respectfully suggest that the eon duct of the war, under the President, be committed absolutely to the Lieutenant General, and that we" all Congress, Cabinet, and te Press, Republicans, Democrats, Conservatives, and Radicals take bold and strengthen bis hands for the immense responsibility devolved upon him. Let him not be impeded or embarrassed in his work either by speeches or articles, advice or criticism, until we shall have given him a fair trial. Let him not be condemned for one miscarriage, if there shall be one, but generally trusted and sustained until bo shall have decisively shown that be can or cannot put down the Rebellion. Then let us act as tbe good of the Nation shall dictate ; but, until then, let in his behalf Stonewall Jack son1 message to his superior: 'Send ma more men-and fewer orders.'" Tribune, Jifarch 5, 1864. A decimated and indignant people will demand tbe immediate retirement of the present Cabinet from the high places of power, which for one reason oi another, they have shown themselves incom potent to T fill. Give us for the President capable advisers, who compre hend the requirements of Ihe crisis, and are equal to them and, for the Army, leaders 'worty of the rank and file, and our banner now drooping, will soon float once more in triumph over the v :iole land. With the right men to lc.;d, our people will show themselves unconquerable. r-Tribune, 7uZy23,18Ci. What H. G. Knows about Democ- ... , racy. .- tn utter impotence and paralysis Tbe into which the once proud and power ful Democratic party, has fallen is evinced in many ways, but in none niSre strikingly than in the character ol its lies and liars. How' its orators and journals U3ed absolutely to ruin calumnies on Adams and Clay and Harrison; and la later days on Seward and Fremont I none ol your little, con ? tcraptibiey 1 picayune & falsehoods," but great, fat, black lies, that had venom and sting in the m --lies that evinced originality, audacity, and Wen genius." Tribuiie July 9, 18G0, , , . "-r-," '-j ' ' ' " " ' "To Lieut. Gen. Grant tbe Nation's lore and fjratitude will be fervent and - m unmeasured. The Army of the Potom ac hardly knew him a month ago ; it knows him now and ever more. 'Had he shared ,"tbe current estimate of its capacities, I bis misconception would have been - natural ; but I be ; knew its worth instinctively and trusted implic itly to its valor "and devotion.' .Thei result proves that he was right, and that that Army has at last found its true leader. Let us b arbor no shadow of doubt that under his guidance that Army will promptly and thoroughly complete the work to which it baa been called, and to which it has now proved itself, so nobly adapted." Titbune, Jyl4, 1804.- . TJie election of Grant secures the as cendeney of. Liberty, Justice, and Peace. It is the Appomattox of our civil conflict. It insures that ours shall be henceforth a land of equal rights and eaual laws. It makes our recent history coherent and logical. It de monstrates that the discomfiture of tbe Rebellion was no blunder and no accident, but tbe triumph of princi Die and an added proof that God reigns." Tribune, August 15, 1868. "J The world will be moved to mirth if it reads the manifests ot the National Democratic Executive Committee dis owning the Democratic paternity ot tbe pamphlet. 'Concession or bow the Lost Cause may be Regained, and tbe Inde pendence of the South 'Secured.' No body supposed that tbe National Dem ocratic Committee bad authorized the issue of the pamphlet : but it is Demo cratic in tone and temper, for all that, and it speaks tbe honest sentiments, no doubt, of thousands ot Southern Dem ocrats, who will, in defiance of repeated winks and nods ot disapproval from tbe Managers, persists in talking about the possibilities of the LostCamseatthe most unseemly rives. But the sugges tion that the Radicals have concocted this precious farrago of nonsense and treason for electioneering purposes is quite as ludicrous as tbe vaunt that the Democracy is tbe only party that can bring about return to honesty and con stitutional laws. This last phrase is exquisite tooling." Tribune, September 0, 1871. "To 'Love rum and hate niggers' ha so long be?n tbe essence ot the Demo cratic faith that tbe cooler, wiser heads ot tbe party vainly spend their strength in efforts to lift it out ot tbe rut in which they plainly see ' that it can only run to perdition. Wbile slavery en dured, negro bate was an element of positive strength in our political con tests, so that the Constitutional Con ventions of this and other free States were usually carried by the Democrats on the strength of appeals to the coarser and baser whites to Let tbe nigger know his place. " Tribune, April 7, 1871. ' The Democratic party ot to-day is simply tbe Rebellion seeking to achieve its essential purposes -within and through the Union. A victory which does not enab!e it to put its feet on the necks of the black race seems to the bulk of its adherents not worth bavins. Its heart is just where it was when it re garded blavery and the Constitution as two names for one thing. It hates the Generals who led the Union Armies to Victory, and rarely misses a chance. to disparage them. It clings to that ex aggerated notion ot State Rights which makes them the shield of all manner ot wrongs and abuses. It takes counsels of its bates even more than of its aspi rations and will be satisfied with no tri- umpu mat aoes not result in tne ex pulsion ot all active, earnest Republi cans from the South. T?nbune, March 23, 1871. "The great Gorilla of the Democracy is filling the air with bis demoniacal howling, and beating his breast like a tremendous drum, to express his sarage joy over tbe first full meal be has had after years of enforced abstinence. Sat your fill now, Gorilla, tor you will never have another chance I" Tribune, ivb vember 11, 18C7. What H. G, Knows about Seces sion. " lFzt2 demand is proof that the Southern people really desire separation from tlie Free States. I Whenever assured that such is their settled teish, I SHALL JOYFULLY COtOPERATE WITH THE it TO SECURE THE END THEY SEEK. Thus far, I have had evidence of nothing but a purpose to bully . and coerce the North. Many of the Seces sion emissaries to tbe Border Slave States tell the people they address that they do not really mean to dissolve tbe Union, but only to secure what they term tbeir rights in the Union. Now, as nearly all the people of the Slave States either are, or have to seem to be, in favor of this, the present menacing front of Secession proves nothing to the purpose. Maryland and Virginia have bad no idea of breaking up the Union ; but they would both dearly like to bully the North into a compromise. Their Secession demonstrations prove just this, and nothing more." Tribune. January 21, 1861. , "We utterly deny, repudiate, and condenin the pretended Right of Seces sion. No such right is known to our Federal Constitution, nor, in fact, to any civilized framework ot government. No such right was reserved, or supposed to be reserved, when the States ratified or adopted the Federal Constitution. We do not believe that a mere majority ot a community may, in disregard of all existing forms, npset an existing gov ernment and put one of tbeir choice in . its place. We do aot believe tbe whole population we will say of Nantucket or Staten Island have a right, moved, by a. prospect of unlimited gains by smuggling to the main land, to break off from tbe Union and annex their island to Great Britain or stt up for themselves. We do not believe a cation is, like a mob or mass-meeting,! to be dispersed j by a. tuundtfcshower Cur a steam . fire-engine playing upon; it. Tribune. June 3, 1862.! - iJ r " The advocates of Disunion, we mean those who do cot cautiously bint, but who do obstreperously ballot) howl their nonsense, which is; ' not respectable enough to be called treasonous, are usu ally half-witted Mtmbers 'of Congress and quarter witUd Editora. Itia jery easy for some, newspaper ) man, Jwht when he bought his types, did not buy Murray's grammar, and. who -considers Webster's spelling book to be a vile in-jendiary-publication to stab the Consti tution dissolve theJJnionand anhitiate New York and Boston, make an occi dental London ot Charleston, build up an imperial' miracle of a State, which shall cast the ancients into oblmon and drive all other moderns to despair. Wrath whisky and tobacco are wonder fully rapid architects, only.their fabrics are baseless, and when they fade away they leave not a wreck, but only a head ache behind.-Tribune, July 31, 1859. National Republican Platform. The Republican party of the United States, assembled in National Conven tion in tbe city of Philadelphia, on the 5th and Cth days ot Jane, 11873, again declares its faith appeals to Us history, and announces j its position upon tbe questions before the country : 1. DuriBg eleven years of supremacy it has accepted with grand courage tbe solemn duties of the times. It sup pressed a gigantic rebellion, emanci pated 4,000,000 of slaves, decided the equal, citizenship of all, and established universal suffrage, T Exhibiting unpar alleled magnanimity, it criminally pun ished no man for political offenses, and warmly welcomed all who proved their loyUty by obeying the laws and dealing justly wth their neighbors. It has jteadily decreased, with a firm hand, tbe resultant disorders of a great war, and initiated a wise and humane pol icy toward the Indians. The Pacific railroad and similar enterprises have been generally aided and successfully conducted, the public lands freely given to actual settlers, immigration protected and encouraged, and a full acknowledgment of the naturalized citizens1 rights, secured from European Powers. A unitorm national currency has been provided, repudiation frowned down, the national credit sustained un der most extraordinary burdens, and Lew bond3 negotiated at lower rates. Tbe revenues bavev been carefully col lected and honestly applied. Despite annual large reductions ot tho fates ot taxation, tbe public debt has been, re duced during General Grant's Presiden cy at tue rate ol one hundred million a year. Great financial crisis have been avoided and peace aud plenty prevail turcugbont tbe land. Menacing toreign Utficulties have been peacefully and honorably composed, aud the honor and power ot tbu nation kept in high re spect throughout tbe world. This glorious record ot the past is the party's best pledge tor the tutue. We believe the people will not intrust tbe Government to any party or combi nation ot men composed chiefly oi those who resisted every step of this benefi cial progress. 2. Complete liberty and exact, equal ity in the enjoyment of all civil, politi cal and public rights should be estab lished and effectually maintained throughout the Union by efficient and appropriate State and Ftusral legisla tion. Neither the law cor the Admin istration should admit of any discrimi nation in respect of citizens by reason ot race, creed, color, or previous condi tion of servitude.: 3. The recent amendments to the Constitution should ba cordially sus tained, because they are right, not mere ly tolerated because they are law, and should be carried out according to their spirit by appropriate legislation, the enforcement of which can safety be in trusted only to the party that secured those amendments. 4. The National Government should seek to maintain honorable peace with all nations, protecting its citizens every where and sympathizing with aU p'eo pie who strive for greater liberty. . 5. Any system ot the civil service under which the subordinate positions of the Government are considered re wards for mere party zeal is fatally de moralizing, and we therefore favor a re form of patronage and make honesty, efficiency, and fidelity the essential qual ifications for public position, with prac tically creating a life tenure of office. 6. We are opposed to J further grants ot the public lands to corporations and monopolies : and demand that the na tional domain be set apart for free homes foiLttie peopled ji, 7, The annual- revenneL after paying the current tlebt, should furnish a mod erate balance fortbe1 reduetion;of the principal, and; the revenue -except so- much as may be derived from a tax on tobacco and HqWvbvrtisd bVdu'tiea I upon imporfatloK the jdutliest orwhich abound be' so adjusted as to 4 aid in Se curing remunerative wages to 'labor, and promote the growth, industries, and prosperity ot ithe whole country. " Ji ;f l 8 We . hold ; in i undying bonorv the soldiers and sailors' whose valor saved the Union. Their pensions are a sacred debt of the cation, a and the ..widows and orphans of those who died tor their country ait entitled to the care of an additional legislation as will extend the bounty ot the government to all our soldiers and sailors whi were honorably discharged, and who, in the line of duty, became disabled, without regard to tbe length pi service or the cause of such discbarge. 9. The doctrine of Great Britain and other European Powers concerning al legiance, "Once a subject always a sub ject," having at last, through tbe efforts of the ; Republican party, : been aban doned, and the American idea ot the right to transfer allegiance having been accepted by European nations, it is the duty of our Government to guard with jealous care the right of adopted citi zens against the assumption of unau thorized claims by their former Gov ernments, and wc urge continual careful encouragebicat and protection of volun tary immigration. 10. The franking privilege ought to be abolished aud tho way prepared for a speedy reduction in tbe late of post age, , 11. Among the questions which press for attention is that which concerns the relations of capital and labor,- and the Republican party recognize the duty of so shaping legislation as to stcure full protection and the amplest for capital and for labor the creator of capital, the largest opportunities and a gust share of the mutual profits of these two great servants of civilization. 13. We hold that Congress and the President have only fulfilled an imper ative duty in their measures for the suppression of violent and treasonable organizations in certain lately rebellious regions, and for the protection ot the ballot-box, and theretore they are en titled to tbe thanks of the nation. 13. We denounce the repudiation of tbe public debt in any form or disguise as a national crime. We witness with pride the reduction of the principal ot the debt and of the rates of interest upon the balance, and confidently ex pect that our excellent national curren cy will be perfected by a speedy re sumption ot specie payments. 14. Th s Kepublican party is mindful ol its obligations to the lojal women of America for their noble donation to the cause ot freedom, their admission to the Wider fields of usefulness is viewed with v satisfaction, and the honest de mands of any class of citizens tor addi ftionai rights should be treat wd with respectful consideration. 15. We heartily approve the action ot Congress in extending amnesty to those lately in rebellion, and rejoice in. the growth of peace and fraternal leel ing throughout the land. 16., The Republican party piopose to respect the rights reserved by tbe peo ple to themselves as carelulty as the powers delegated by them to the State and to the Federal Government. It disapproves of the resort to unconstitu tional laws for the purpose of removing evils by interference with rights net surrendered by the people to either the State or National Government. 17. It is the duty ot the General Government to adopt such measures as Will tend to encourage American com merce and sbip-building. 18. We believe that the modest patri otism, the earnest purpose, tbe sound judgment, the practical wisdom, the incorruptible integrity and the lllustii ous services ot Ulysses S. Grant, have commended bim to tbe heart of the American people, and with bim at our hea.d we stand, to day upon anew march to victory. TWEriTY DOLLARS FOR ONE I A $25 SEWING MACHINE, FREE !' t , SUBSCRIBE NOW FOB OUR WEEKLY, A first-class, twenty-column, Literary Fam ily Paper, published every Saturday, at Charlotte, N. C., at the low price of ONE DOUA.Il A. YEAR! Each number contains an INTERESTING STORY, worth at least the subscription price; enough FUN to keep you laughing a week; and a general collection of the LATEST NEWS! Every subscriber gets a chance at a YjlL uablb PaxMiuic, and one out of every five will be 6ure to get a Premium, worth from 25 cents to $25.00.. - - Our CA8H PREMIUMS are In sums of$l, $2, $5, $10 and $20, with from two to ten premiums of each denomination. Our other premiums consist of Useful articles, such as Sewing Machines, Bleached Domes tic, &c, &c, ranging in value from twenty five cents to $25.00. . Delays are dangerous." . Subscribe im mediately, and get a chance at the large premiums.. " . TO AGENTS. We are offering more lib eral inducements for Clubs than any other Publisher. rou can make money bv can Z?r Pcine? copy ot paper, Premium vassing ior uua w KJULUX. to mmu mm ps4r w w vu toy ovuu irvyuv rr l jr 4. U. hL. fiUTA-LLL TkMisAer of Our Weekly, ;V.-J,7 Charlotte, N. C. 633t t JOB PRltfTUSG 04 'it a- IS : .'Iif. 1 . xn all Its branches. NEATLY EXECUTED "S. HALL. HAVINO BEEN PRACTICAJLLY engaged in the printing business for nearly twenty years, feels confident of his ability to please his customers. Particular attention given to COMMERCIAL PRINTING, such as B1L.I HEADS. CARDS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, CHECKS, LETTERHEADS, RECEIPTS, &c RAIL llllli) PRINTING in most of its branches. His office is supplied with Entirely N"ow M a t e r i a of the very Latest Styles and Fashions, And he GUARANTEES SATISFACTION in all cases. Weddin? Cards, Invitations. &c, drc. Of the Latest Styles. TERMS M:OrEIiA.TE: Office on Princess Street between'Fr tand Becond. , wixjuircTorj; jr. c C V v maylS-tf, TAB NEW YORK! TiMik f 7K POLITICALMLITERARtf AND - 4 if CAMVAltlN EDITION. During fcuq vuauius a icbiatiilial Citiivax 'ive fchali publish a erjiCJAL. vv jst kly , sire tbe laiusi, auu uiu&i, irusiworthv doish - cat intelligen c. , - . .'I - F utH - UaYiug made ample arugeujents for c . . - . i -. - - - - v - 1 J fr 4 curing tuts earliest reports oiiaevjticicft c..,' auv.uttier atfcupoiiin s ivuuuc who me u jSi , , , picic uIu'ruibon.atl fcurreut aU4irs . ; : Subscribers to our Campaign diiiou wn ibo political uews bl tUc day, besides rectiv ! iu tbe gentzrai news Iroia all parts oi nl w.irl1' nhtMiriHfl from Ir.etfint eniir.... " rcurrangd and' prepared; specially ior tht l 'VUii r( tinA Tbe-lS'BW-YoiUC TiaBS-.&a ..Jtennhi;-' newpaperJ.andwinduiinff tbe canif..7lJ now, fariy.IcommencedBteadfaetiy m tain tbe tstabiisbed principles of that iw It will support iharegular nominees oftu irhiiadelphni-Conventifilj anjd do Its ehare U Bchiiu,tbefrtriu;mphatot elkliou b November. It s regards tbe euccees ot the Kepublican Pai ty1 as an' objecti 6f the very first importance and .will give no Euppoit to irregular or ' boiUag I' nomimtUoDg which can, only, result in the return ol ih JJemocrats to power. I bere are projects of ail kinds on luut for dissolving tiie Kcpttb. licau fartyiT and tho Times win oppose inm all. Its course iii reference to the Taminsu Cause Oi iveiurui. iuc ximuo biuou aOriA' 2 i. - " 1fM.. ' h . . w- W in aemanam rieiorm iruui aou io, tue close of lb71 now olber journals are tteuiptiD to make political capital out .of tbe mere repetition ot the cy. There is no. sincen. and honest prqixal' lor reioim, in aij urancii oi. mo uutwuuivuv, nmvu nju be heartily supported by tbe Tihes. But it will not; conspire in, assisting ambitious politicians or Uemagcgues to reacb power under lalse pretenses. It will not encour age defection from tbe party. It regards tne Philadelphia Convention as the only body authorized to speak and act lor the Kepublican Party. TEKMS: i The Campaign Edition of the New You Times will be lurnisbed to rnaii subscri. beisfor tbe six months 1 next eusuine, for the sum of h 1FTY l CENTB : All copies sent to the same Post-office to be mailed to one address. THE NEW YORK TIMES, As a Republican journal, will be devoted, as in the past, to; an Intelligent and firm' support of the Kepublican Party. It will sustain, with I all the force, and in fluence at its command, the principles and policy wbicb baye rendered that Party so justly famous in our history. It will aavo cate those measures by wbicb tbe honor' tbe peace, and the prosperity of the nation can be best conserved jand promoted: Started in September, 1&51, The Timjs has tor, many years I been recognized is ' among tbe luotit sucdesslul, popular, and influential newspapers in tliu country. Two of iti original prpprletors still direct its policy ; and, with "greatly-increased re- i sources and experience, will spare no pains to extend and strengtben iti claims" upon tbe confluence and support of the public 1 1 Its iLiiTOKiA3 Depakxmlekt will be con ducted in a spirit 01 fairbess and impartial ity , iree ;alike from self-interested aims, political jbbberv, or undue lavoritism. It will represent tbe great body of th public ' rather than any clique of professional "pol- -itiCians." It bas no biie connected witbit wbo seeks ofSce, or Wbo will become a c&o dictate for' oiiice. its CoKKB.6rosi)EscK wiil be luil and-timciy, aud its Keports will be prepared witn(tbe utmost care, ihebra ebakyDepartmisat wiii be m thoroughlj Capable banus, and Will present a taiire-' view ot the literature, tLe flue arts, "the 5 music, and tlie drama of tbe day As a lamuy paper, irea irum all appeals ' to vuigar and impure tastes, the Timju) will coiiiiuue unexceptionable, and may be Bale-1 ly admitted to every domestic circle.1. ;T Tno aunuay edition or- tne-uaiH in cludes, in adc it ion to ail trie news, selected aud original literary matter ot the most varied and agreeable cuaracter. Speciil arrangtinents bave beeh made to Impart new attractions to this ieaturti of the paper. Tbe Weekly and ssemi Wfija,Y eoitiom of tbe Times are compiled with tbe greatest care, aud will contain selections front tne most important content ct tbe Daily iMU besides matters of interest to tbe agricul tural sections of tbe country; 1 ; Alrwlw prefer a newspaper, huti bhcer or twicei week will find these edit ions admirably suited to their requirements: ? f A special edition of tbe Times forEuBO pean circulation is published every Wednes day and Saturday, iu time for the Eoropea mails, and will be valuable and we come to our friends abroad," whether Americ&nsot of any other nationality than our own. . ' All tbeee ediiions of the TImes areoffls very largest size, ou large quarto ;aliee each containing -fifty-six columns, printed in clear, and legible type, at the' toUowmg rates: ; .' . ,. ! MAIL SUBSCBIBEBS. Tbe Daily, Times, per annum, tbe Sunday Edition, r. .". Tbe Daily Times, per annum, include ?12 excln- . U sive of the Sunday Editfqn; The SundayjEdition per annum. . . . Tbe European Edition, per annum postage xtr.!'t . 4?C BirirT.WiEltKT.Y TTME9 Ffttl 1872. '! The Weekly 'Tmes, per annum. Jf The 8emi vVEEKLt Times, per annum. , Subscriptions to either of our editloft except tbe w eekly, received, for lengtbof time than one year at tlie jean rate.':' r' ; These prices are invariable. Ienul! drafts on New York or Post Office llonj Orders, If possible, and where neither these can he procured, send tbe money B registered letter. Postmasters obliged to register ieters when request to do so, and tbe system isan absolute pn'' tection against losses by mail. 4 ; TheNewYobkiu New York Citv. CORNER THIRD AND PRINCESS , Opposite City Hall. ; . fj ABRIAGS irAKmUPArNTlNG. V repairing neatly done at short , no After Thirty Years of Experience at toe best work in tbe City. ' uj ucDB. i alii : nrvTiBTWi arw uid j--" novlS GRANGER' & CHILE3, ?nej "-.- v . i . ... if, . 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The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1872, edition 1
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