Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1872, edition 1 / Page 4
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Y . ' .:, Wfcat Horace Greeley Knows about : ' ' War. ... . .Ye bave fought and been beaten. God forgive our rulers that this is so ; but it is true, and cannot be disguised. The Cabinet : recently expressing, in rhetoric better adapted to a love letter, a. fear oi being drowned in its own honey, is now nearly . drowned in gore, while our honor on the high seas has rinly been, saved by one daring and des perate negro, and he belonging v to the merchant marine. The sacred soil of Virginia is crimson and wet with the blol of thousands ol Northern men needlessly shed. The great and univer sal question pervading the public mind is: Shall this condition ot things con-tim ' If ate ever to put down the re bellion we shall do it within a few months. We have more men and more means wherewith to attack and" over come the rebel armies than we shall have a year hence, should the war con tinue eo long. If we beat them, we shall have guns enough; if they beat us, the same. One way or another, we shall have peace betore the close ot 1862; and it we cannot whip them with the arms we now have, we never shall. An?f since we need every dollar we have cr can raise for present press ing use, we protest against spending out; dollar for arms that are not to be in the hands ot our soldiers before the 1st ui May, If we should want more arms alter the rebellion is put down, let th in be provided for ; for the present, et U3 use every dollar where it will tell in the present conflict. " Tribune, Jan uary 21, 18Q2. 'Fitch was the well earned fame of Kcntuckians Colonel Nimrod Wildfire, tn en representative before tHe footlights, being represented as so spoiling for a iicht, having been inhumanely deprived ol that luxury for the intermediate space oi ten days, that he would have to 4kiv or l.imsell in a salt barrel to keep, that we have been wondering how many invading rebels would be required to Bhow a front in that State for the space of ten days, have concluded that noth ing less than one hundred thousand "wm!ri answer. "When john Morgan made his horse stc .ling raid across the State last sum nier, meeting vdry little resistance, we explained the matter by considering that he traveled so fast always tak:ng , fresh heroes to replace those that from time to time grew, weary that the hunters ..foresaid could not overtake hiin. But this famous parade of Kirby Smith throughout the famous 'Blue G riiss' region does not abide that solu tion. Here .: some twenty or thirty thousand rebels who have advanced through the very heart of the State from Tennessee to the banka or me wnio, routing the only Union force gathered to (lotend the Capital (which contained, wc believe, just one Kentucky regiment) aahiDg on to threaten Cincinnati uri'i ituuf a wi iiit seriaiis- opposi tion. Perhaps the interruption ol the mails and telegraph has left ua in the d.t k ; a to what is going on in that quarter. The facts will doubtless soon ai i::e forth in all their glory and shall we . ery glad to hear of the prompt and ui tastic rally ot the aforesaid hunt to drive rebellion and disunion into ---Tribune, September 20,1862. "ent ei o St It lias pleased Congress0 decree nnpointmcnt ot a Lieutenant-Gene to ral, and the President, with the entire R'-K.-3t of both Houses, has selected Ulysses S. Grant tor the most responsi ble position. We had nothing to say, pro or con, while this matter was in progress; wc neither urged the creation o: a Lieutenant-Generalship, nor recom na'nded Gen. Grant for the position. Eut now that the work is done, wc n.ut respectfully suggest that the con duct of the war, under the President, be committed absolutely to the Lieutenant general, and that we all Congress, Cabinet, and the Press, Republicans, Democrats, Conservatives, and Radicals , take hold and strengthen his hands fc r 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 t-i.U. Let him not be condemned for otic miscarriage;' if there shall be one, but generally trusted and sustained u itil he shall have decisively shown tiit he can or cannot put down the l.eballion. Then let us act as the good ci the Nation shall dictate ; but, until turn, let in his behalt Stonewall Jack s :i i message to his superior: Send mo more men and fewer orders.1" Trioune, March 5, 1664. ' A decimated and indignant people . ii -i.ii r - . . . wm ucmanu mc immediate retirement ot tac present Cabinet from the high p aces of power, which for one reason or another, they have shown themselves lr.compotcnt to fill. Give us for the President capable advisers, who compre- juena tne requirements of the 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 wj.olc land. With the right men to Je ..', our people will show themselves u; e onquerable ." Tribune, t7t?y23-1861. What H. G. Knows about Democ racy. The utter impotence and paralysis iuto which the once proud and power ful Democratic party, has fallen is evinced in many ways, but in none more strikingly than in the character of its lies and liars. How its orators and journals used absolutely to ruin calumnies on Adama and Clay and Harrison, and in later days on Seward and Fremont 1 none of your little, con temptible, picayune falsehoods, but great, fat, black lies, that had venom and sting in them lies that evinced originality, audacity, and c ven genius." Tribune July 9, I860. U"To Lieut Gen. Grant the Nation's loye and gratitudi wiH be;fervent and . . v -1 - r- unmeasured. The Army of the Ixtom- ' " '. " .L 1 Ii. ac naraiy Knew nim a monm ago; it knows him now and efer more" Had he shared the current estimate1 of its capacities, shis misconception would have been natural; but he knew its worth instinctively and trusted implic itly Uo its valor and devotion. The result proves that he was right, and that that Army has at last found its true leader. Let us harbor no shadow of doubt that under his' guidance that Army will promptly and thoroughly complete the work to which it has been called, and to which it has cow proved itself so nobly adapted. V Tiibune, May 14, 18G4. . . 1 The world will be moved to mirth if it reads the manifests of ,the National Democratic Executive Committee dis owning the Democratic paternity ot the pamphlet. 'Concession or how the Lost Cause may be Regained, and the Inde pendence ot the South Secured.' No body supposed that the National Dem ocratic Committee had authorized the issue of the pamphlet ; but it is Demo cratic in tone and temper, for all that, and it speaks the honest sentiments, no doubt, of thousaads of Southern Dem ocrats, who will, in defiance of repeated winks and nods ot disapproval from tbe Managers, persists in talking about the possibilities of tbe Lost Cause at the most unseemly tiaces. But the sugges tion that the Radicals have concocted this precious farrago of nonsense and treason for electioneering purposes is quite as ludicrous as the vaunt that the Democracy is the only party that can ' bring about return to honesty and con stitutional laws. This last phrase is exquisite tooling." Tribune, September 6, 1871. To 'Love rum and hate niggers' ha so long been the essence ot the Demo cratic faith that the cooler, wiser heads ot the party vainly spend their strength in efforts to lift it out of the rut in which they plainly see that it can only run to perdition. While slavery en dured, negro hate was an clement 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 4 Let the nigger know his place.' " Tribune, April 7, 1871. " The Democratic party ot to-day is simply the Rebellion seeking to achieve its essential purposes within and through the Union. A victory which does not enable it to put its feet on the npr.ka of th hlank race seems to the bulk of its adheteniot worth having. Its heart is jus where it was when it re garded Havery 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 of State Rights wMch: makes them the shield of all manner ot wrongs and abuses. It takes counsels of its hates even more than of its aspi rations and will be satisfied with no tri umph that does not result in the ex pulsion ot all active, earnest. Republi cans from the South. Tribune, March 23, 1871. "The great Gorilla of the Democracy is filling the air with his demoniacal howling, and beating his breast like a tremendous drum, t express his savage joy over the first full meal he has had after years of enforced abstinence. Eat your fill now, Gorilla, lor you will never have another chance !" Tribune, iVo zeniber 11, 1867. What H. G, Knows 1 sion. about Seecs- What 1 demand is proof that the Southern people really desire separation from the Free States. Wheneuer assured that such is their settled wish, I SHALL JOYFULLY CO-OPERATE WITH THEM TO SECURE THE END THEY, SEEK. Thus far, I hve had evidence! of nothing but a purpose to bully aucT coerce the North. Many of the Seces sion emissaries to the Border Slave States tell the people they address that they do not really mean to dissolve the Union, but only to secure what they term their rights in the Union. Now, ai' -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 had no idea of breaking up the Union ; but they would both dearlv like to bullv the North into a compromise. Their Secession demonstrations pr6ve just this, 1 ana nothing more." Tribune, January Til, 1001. " We utterly deny, repudiate, and condemn the pretended .Right of Seces -vr i !. - i biuu. sucu ugut is Known to our Federal Constitution, nor, in fact, to any civilized framework ot government. No such riacht was reserved, or supposed to be reserved, when the States ratified or adopted the Federal Constitution. We do not believe that a mere majontj ot a community may, in disregard of all existing forms, upset an existing gov ernment and put one of. ther choice in its place. We do not believe the whole population we will say of Nantucket or Staten Island have a right, moved by a prospect of unlimited cfaina bv smuggling to tbg main land, to break oil from the Union and annex their island to Great Britain or set up for themselves.- We do not believe a nation is, like a mob or mass-meeting, to be dispersed by a thunder-shower or a steam fire-engine playing upon it." inoune.June 3, 1862. i " The advocates of Disunion, we mean those who do not cautiously hint, but who do obstreperously halloo howl their nonsense, which is not respectable enough to be called treasonons, are usu ally half-witted Members of Congress and quarter witttd Editors. It is yery easy for . some, newspaper man,f who, when he bought his types, did not buy Murray's grammar, and who considers Webster's spelling book to be a vile. in cendiary publication, to stab the Consti tution dissolve the Union, and anhiliate New York, and Boston, make an occi dental London ol Charleston, build up an imperial miracle' of a State, which shall cast the ancients into oblivion and drive all other moderns to despair. Wrath whisky and tobacco are wonder fully rapid architects, only.their fabrics are baseless, and when tbey fade away they leave not a wreck, bntonly a head ache behind." Tribune, July 21, 1859. MISCELLANEOUS. 4 f MARRIAGE GUIDE. EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR. Be ing a private instructorfor married persons, or those about to be married, both male and female in everything concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual sys tem, and the production and prevention of offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the EDglish language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with numerous Engravings. All young married people, or those con templating marriage, and havings the least impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with; still it is book that must be locked up and not' let lis about the house. It will be sent to any ad dress on receipt of 50 cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No, 416 Spruce street, above Fotirth, Philadelphia. "AFFLICTED AND UNFORTU NATE. No matter what may be your 'dis ease, before you place yourself under the care ol any ol the UuAUh-S native and foreign who advertise in this or any other paper, get a cepy ot Dr. Young's Book and read-it carefully. It will be the means of saving you many a dollar, your health, and possibly your lile. Dr. xoung can be con suited on any of the diseases described in his publications by mail or at his office. No. 416 ttpruce street, above Fourth, Fhiladel phia. sept IS . 105-3m QUARANTINE JVOT1CJB. OX and after June 1st, 1S72, the following Quarantine Kegulations will be enforced: All vessels from ports south of Cape Fear will stop for inspection at the Quarantine btation. Ji.li vessels Having sickjicss on Doaru, on arrival, or having had sickness on board dur ing the passage, will stop for inspection at tne Quar.cUiiue fetation. Vessels not included as above, may pro ceed to Wilmington without deten J.on. Pilots and blasters of vessels will please taKe notice. F. W. POTTER, Quarantine Physician, may 23 p-2taw tlNov Tu&Fr ON MARRIAGE. Happy Relief for Young rnen from the ef fects of Ju rors and Abuses in early life. .Manhood restored. Impediments to Mar riage removed. New method ol treatment. -.ow and remarkable remedies. Book and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa. aug 10 72-3m FOE CITY TRAJ)E. -:o: WIIE BEST STOCK OF MEDIUM AND low priced DRESS GOODS in the city Hosiery, Housekeeping Goods, Men and Boys wear at lowest prices. B. WEILI-, No 17 Market street. Corsets. 1000 IiDiES CORSETS AT 50 cents to S5. B. WEIJLL. - i isols and Ladie XJrabi'ellas. IVEEIY lilJALTTY AND STYLE RANG- ing iru-tntiieclieapesttothe-inestquality, 11. WE1LLL. (Jalicoo; 1000 I'll :JES PRINTS ASSORTED from 1-1 cents to Lest quality. JL. WEILL. Glo tiling. rpilK- LARGEST STOCK OF GENTS A Clothing in the city made to order all of the latest styles. Will be sold at retail for wholesale prices. -Bargains ! Bargains ! ffHE PUBLIC-ARE INVITED TO GIVE US x a call. We otfer the largest stock of DRY GOOD8 in the city, at New .York prices. We receive v. eekly additions to our Stock, and make every effort to please. B. WEILL. april7 ? 190-tf TWENTY DOLLARS FOR OrJE A $25 SEWING MACHINE, FfiEE ! SUI-SCEIEE KtW FO I A 7k .A lirst-class, twenty-column, Literal onf' &hf. way, SaturJ Car'rlotte ' ihQ low Pric 9f ' ONE IOII.AR A. YEAU I 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 V&r tjable Premium, and one out of exeryCve will be sure to get a Premium, worth from 25 cents to $25.00. f- Our CASH PREMIUMS'are in sums of fl, 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., tfec, ranging in value from twenty live cents to $25.00. 14 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. You can make money by can vassing for OUR WEEKLY. For specimen copy of paper, Premium List aud terms to Agents, send 3-cent stamp to J. O. Ii. NUTALL, ' Publisher of Our Weekly, . . 0 Charlotte, N. C. inly 23 ' 56 St College of Physicians and Surgeons. rplIE first course of Lectures in this Institu x, lion Avill commence tho first Wednesday oO, ovember, 1S72, and end the loth of March, One Beueflciarv from each Spnafnrini T. c. JEzm ratj? nt tric t of the State will be admitted on tlie pay ment of the Matriculation Fee. For lirther particulara apply to the Dean of the Faculty, yf, V.Ine, M. D. sept So t 111--W&S3W A FAMILY ARTICLE. AN ENTIRELY NEW SEWING MACHINE, FOB DOMESTIC USE. Only $S .Dollars. With 2Tew Bitent Huiton Sole Worker. PATENTED j"U2? E 27X11, 1S7L A most wonderful and elegantly construct ed SiyiKQ Machlne for Family WorJt Complete in all its parts; uses the straight eye pointed needle; self threading; direct up right positive motion; new tension; self feed ana ciotn gmaer. uperates.Dy wneei axiu w a table. Light running, smooth and noise- Ipss. like all erorxl hirh-rri.rf machines; has patent checli to prevent the wheel being turned the wrong way. Uses tne tnreau. m rect from the spool. Makes the elastic lock stitch (finest and strongest stitch known): linn, durable, close and rapid; will do all kinds of work, fine and coarse, from cambric to heavy cloth and leather, and uses all de scriptions of thread; this machine is heavily constructed to give it strength; all of tne parts of each machine being made alike by machinery, and beautifully finished and ornamented; it is, very easy to learn, rapid. smooth and silent in operation; reliable at all times, and a practical, scientific and me chanical invention, at great ly reuutcu iuw A irood. chean Kamuv sewmsr Jiacume last; the hrst and only success in producing a valuable, substantial and reliable low priced Sewing Machine. Its extreme. ipw price reacnes an conaiuons; its iupi-i-j and strength adapts it to all capacities, while its many merits make it a universal fayorite wherever useu, ana creates a rapiu ue-Auu-iu-. IT IS ALL IT IS KEC OMMKN DED. "I can cheerfully and confidently recom mend its use to those who are wanting a really good Sewing Machine at a low price." Mrs. J. 1. Wilsox, - Rutherford Park, Bergen Co., S . J. Price of each machine, '-Class A," "One," (warranted for five years by special certifi cate) with all the fixtures, and everything complete belonging to it, including sell threading needle, packed in a strong wooden box and delivered to any part of the country by express, free of other charges, on receipt of price, only Five Dollars. Safe delivery guaranteed; with each machine we will send, on receipt of 1 extra, the new patent BUTTON HOLE WORKEH, one of the most important and useful inven tions of the age. So simple and certain that a child can work the finest button hole with regularity and ease; strong and beautiful. Special terms and extra inducements to Male and Female agents, store-keepers, &c, who will establish agencies through the country and keep our new Machine on exhi bition and sale; county rights given to smart agents free. Agent's complete outfits furn ished without any extra charge; -samples ol sewing, descriptive circulars containing terms, testimonials, engravings, &c., &c., sent free. We also supply AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Latest patents a&d improvements for the Farm and Garden; Mowers, Reapers, Culti vators, Feed Cutters, Harrows,, l'ami Mills, Planters, Harvesters, Thrashers, and all arti cles needed for farm work; rare seeds in large variety; Norway oats; tho wonderful multi plying Egyptian Corn, fcl per hundred, fcc, &c. All money sent in Postollii-'e Money Orders, registered letters, drafts, or by ex press, will be at our risk, and are perfectly secure. Safe delivery of all our goods guar anteed. "An old and responsible firm that sell the best goods at the lowest m ice, and can be re lied upon by our reader.-..'" i Farmer's J our-J nal, New York. Address orders, JEROME ZG. HUDSON & CO., Corner Greenwich and Court-land sts., N. Y. Make money fast and honorably, by at once applying for a territorial right, which are given free to agents, to sell the -best, strongest, most useful and rapid selling Sew ing Machine, and Patent Button Hole work er, iever used or recommended by families, or buy one for your use ; it is only So. Sent free everywhere by express. Address for particulars, Jkkomk B. Hnxsox A: Co. Cor ner Greenwich and Courtlandt Streets, New York. l ia . -. . . oct f Cm Beware of Counterfeits ! job roses' smimasswa are extensively cottntbrfeitkd. . Dishonest Drug gists endeavor to sell tne counterfeits to make greater proIts. The genuine have the name of Job Moses on each package. All others are worthless imitations. The genuine Pills are unfailing in tho cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. They moderate all excesses and remove all obstructions, from what ever cause. TO MARRIED IADIES they are particularly suited. They will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity; and although very powerful, contain nothing hurt ful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and ffpmal Affections, Pains m tho Back and Iimbs, Fatig-ue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they will effect a cure when all other means have failed. The circulars around each package give full directions and advice, or will be sent free to all writing for them, sealed from observation. N. B. In all cac9 where the gexcixe cannot be obtained, One Dollar enclosed to the Solo Proprie ty, JOB MOSES, 18 Cortlandt St., New York, will insure a bottle of the genuine, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from any knowledge of its contents. RELIEF IN TEN IVIINUTES. BRYAN' 8 PULMONIC WAFERS Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sorb Throat, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, In cipient Consumption and Lung Diseases. They have no taste of medicine, and any child will take them. Thousaads have been restored to health that had before despaired. Testimony given in hundreds of cases. Ask for BRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS. Price 35 cents per bos. JOB MOSES, Proprie tor, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY- DELAMARRE'3 srECIFIC PIL,I. Prepared by J. GARANCIERE, ' No. 214 Ruo Lombard, Paris. Theso Tills are highly recommended by the entire Medical Faculty of France as the very best remedy in all cases of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal Weak ness ; Nightly, Daily or Premature Emissions ; Sex ual Weakness or Impotency ; Weakness arisingfrom Secret Habits and Sexual Excesses ; Relaxation ot the Genital Organs; Weak Spino : Deposits in the Urine, and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Overuse or Excesses. Thov cure when all other rem edies fail. Pamphlet of Advico in each box, or will be sent Freo to any address. Price SI per Box. Sent by mail, securely sealedfrom all observation, on receipt of price. OSCAR G. MOSES, 18 Cortlandt aT-t-Naw Y be, Sole General Agent for America. aug 8 10-ly BOOK AGENTS FOR THE GREAI IXDFSTfilES . OF THE UNITED STATES ; An Historical Summary ot the Origin. Growth and Perfection of the Chief Industrial Arts of this Country. 1300 Pages and 500 Engravings Written by 20 Eminent Authors, including John B. Gough, Leon Case. Edward How- land, Jos. B. Lyman, Kev. E. Edwin Hall, Horace Greeley, Phillip Ripley, Albert Brisbane, F. B. Perkins, Etc, Etc This work is a complete history of all branchs ol industry, processes of manufac- ure, etc., in all ages. It is a complete en cyclopedia oi arts and manufactures, and is the most entertaining and valuable work of niormation on subjects of general interest ever onerea to tne public. It is adapted to the wants ot the Merchant. Manufactur er, Mechanic, Farmer, Student and Invent or, and sells to both old and young of all classes. The book is sold by agents, who are making large sales in all parts of the country. It is offered at the low price of $3.50, and is the cheapest bo?k ever sold by subscription. No family should be without a copy. We want Agents in every town of the United States, and no .Agent can tail to do well with this book. Our terms are liberal. We give our agents the exclusive right of territory. One of our agents sold 133 copies in eight days, anoth er sold 368 in two weeks. Our agent in Hartford sold 397 inbn6 week. Specimens of the work sent to agents on receipt ot stamp." For circulars and terms to agents address the publishers, J B BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., Chicago. III., or Cisclssati, Ohio. OCtlO 12- MISCELLANEOUS WILMINGTON, I F 'lE ." .-... ' I . .. 5. . j.'. 1 mSURANCE COMPAQ OFFICERS: ROB'T H. COWAN. - - .President. JOHN W. ATKINSON.... Vio President. F. JI. CAMERON .Secretary. Db. E. A. ANDJfiRSON. ..Medical Director - DIRECTORS: i w atk-ti-son. General Insurant AieDB. Gbaiuqek, President Bank of Nisv flacover. ' , ,1. F. W. 'Kjkbch-SKB, Grocer and tominh sion Merchant. , . , C. M. S?iman, of Wright & Sted---L T. JUL. JuCJ-WOT) VI vUv- Co., Fayetteville. R. H. Cowan, President. H B. EiJEBS, Commission Merchant. A. A. Willabd, of Willard Brothers. W. A. CLrmMniG, of Northrop & On mm?r. G. W. WiixiAMS, 01 Williams & ui . ... ... o . chison. B Eli Mubbat, of E. Mat ray & Co. A. J. DeRossjet, of DeRosset is Co. Robi1. Reusing, of Dawson, Tcel & Ueir- aSbx. . Spbunt, British Vice-Consul, ol Sprunt & Hinson. P. Mubpht, Attorney at Law. J. D. Williams, of J. D. William As Co., Fayetteville. Jas. C. McRab, Attorney at Law, Fayette ville. I B. Kelly, Merchant, Kcnansvilie. J T. Pope. Merchant. l,umbcrton. SJ'ECIAJU features and ad vantages. 1st, No restriction on Residence or Travel. 2d. No extra charge on the lives of fe males. 3d. Policies Incontestible after Five Years. 4tb. The rates of interest on the Funds ol the Company higher than those on the Funds of the Companies located iu other States, thus insuring larger Dividends to tr'oiicy Holders. 5th. The Directors and Officers ot the Company aro prominent NORTH CAl.O LINIAN3, who are KNOWN to be men o. INTEGRITY and WORTH. 6th. The company is estab:isea on . solid and permanent basis, steps havi;; been taken to increase the Capital Stock to $500,000. 7th. All the Eunds ol the Company are Invcsiea in xuio atatc ana en culated among pur own People. This fact should commend the Company, above all others, to North Carolinians. It isweSI known that hundreds. of thousands ol dol lars in Life Premiums are annua.lv u;nt North to enrich Northern Capitalists, thus continually draining our people oi immense amounts which should be kept at hotne. On this ground the friends of this Company confidently appeal to every sou oi lue out North State, and ask their support lor this Home Institution, which, while it offers substantially all the advantages ot -Northern Companies, heips to build ui? Home Interests. JAMES D. BROOKS, General Supervising Agent, Raleigh, N. C. THOS. GR-EME, Agent at Wilmington, ajpril? pjo-iy - DR. CARPENTEK , T NEWARK, N. J., Is now treating successfully Consumption, Bronchitis and all diseases of the Throat and Iui.s ' with his COMPOUND MEDIUATED INHALA TIONS, CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND COUGII SYRUP. During the past ten years Dr. Carpenter has treated and cured thousands of cases ibf the above named diseases, and has now in his possession certificates of cures' lroim 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. xne sensation is not unpleasant, anid the first inhalation often gives very decided re- nei, particularly wnen mere is much diffi culty Of breathing. Under the influence ol my remeaies, tne 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 wiuim nis grasp. The Concentrated Food rapidly builds up the most debilitated patient, presenting to me etoiiiitciji ioou,aii reaay to be assimilated and made Into good. rich, healthy blood. The Cough Syrup is to betaken at !night u alleviate tne cough ana enable the patient to . stain sieep. uii airections accompany ciwu . vs. ox j-uy r emeuies, wnicn consists Ol Onelialer; One Bottle ot Alterative In halan'. One Bottle of Soothing Febri fuge iihalant ; One Bottle of Anti Hemorrhagic Inhalant ; One Battle Concentrated Food; One Bot- tie of Cough Syrun. Price of Box containing remedies to last one month, 510; two month, SIS; three months, $25. Sent to any address C. O. D. Pamphlets containing large list of patients cured sent tree. JUetters or inquiry must contain, one aonar to insure answer. Address, A. H. CARPENTER. M.D., Newark, JC. J. Dr. CARPESTTEB'g CATARRH REMEDY will give immediate relief, and will eflifecta permanent . cure in from one to three months. Price of remedy to last one month, $5; two months, f8; three months, $10. van ua,i4 in ail its iornxs successfully 4 a a n a P ii.. . . . , v urtaieu. oexiu lor us oi patients cured, to A. JL CARPENTER, MUD., Newark, N. J HUT- 5rly iPxircell House, T, R,DAVIS, Iroijrietoi IiBOM AXD AFTER THIS DATE the lates frtr Tratie.OTit nnanlnn n wn w, cjk v .. S 00 per day, according to location and rooms. . Day Boarders $8 00 per week. JnLv 4otf SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. S LL THE LATEST NOVELTIES AT THE lowest prices JBafjsailxs ! Bargains ! At M. 51. KATZ'S: NORTH CAROLINA 39 Market street. 2U may29 THE NEW YORK TIMES. A POLITIC L, LITERARY ANj) ' . .CAMPAIGN-EDITION.- Duricir the ensnimr pr?,i,.... ., v?c Enail publish a Speciai, Weekly v.. J ticks for the c4;n vnn? X ' . , . , Y EEKL 't,,4 -Having njtfde ample arranmnt r, -. , cunug iu earnest reports oiincciw , veious, and otLi-r occurred ctdlu infarct Trefshflll tK , ClS CI 1-OlJliti' ?-.. ... iii.orniai.tTi . , - ; i -t.v.3.i cuu:u:un m ?hraI ncws from &11 parts ol the ;orJdU,1Cid,roiathebeft Purees; a,, . rearranged and prepared specially for tii edition. . - The New-Toek Times ii a Bepnhlu. n newspaper, and H?iil. duiiiitlie cany. f coBtpcEccd. 'steadfastly n.;. n Uii the estaTmcd priueipus ui ti.at i'ar. ) . t -will suDDort Xhk rtcu'ar iioraintts ol lLe itiladelphia Cdnvcntioi., and do its share u secuung tneir triumpnaiit eitction m November. It icea.dstne Etlecess ol the Republican Pa-.ty as an ot jtct ofthevuy ur&t imioi"tauce, ana win vi,ve no supp it io irretruiar or 4 UoIti'r " noinniiitsai 'hicb can cnlv rts'iit in the return of the Utmocrats Vo poAVtr. ihtre are Trojec-ii w kinds til ivot tar d .fkolvicg tie 14eiut-v. lit-ua Farty, and the 1? 5:1:3 will oppose thenf"-" ai! lis course in uicr.ivo to tLe 'i'airni .1 Rh.jr. at a thine v, u t!. .t -. .; .:!.. . - -. ..-v v I . V 1 ....... . : iti -r . . ... J fixo m .itw-iuiK i-Uu-Ltcd ia iiici ii- r'd its -tC'ort?, fciu- cause oi iUlorui. 1 :. in denif-uuli. il'..';-.... ui' lbTL now other s:ucciuy m t; ii3j.o t.uod a.ci.i Jin : HjV to tl.e cn-.ii n.k.'s iu i utu nijitiiif. lo niake X'i!lUi repetition oik: and lione.t :i i i 'la ol t.:e m. rf ' -:e i. i;u s-iucil branch cf thu Govtu.ui,: . o. m, in . u; Vkhieh will iiot! ue iic.ti ti.y su')ur;cd v i!c h:St i.s J ! ! i : ft! . . ui-fcis.u.g uinbitiuUH j-..u.,ii i ueiiiareiruc uncle ,nder hilse prclei.Scb. it v.iil not' eucvW lie rhiladelphiu C , u, tl.t a t body 1) TElilL-6 The C'Aiii'Aiux Ediik n oi Tj.mijs will be. luri.I?Lc;l .io ii.aii t ui-'rer; u v.-:. inr iiie ix Jiiv Ji At eiiMiiiisr. (( the ;-uui i i ''. lF'i i' "i i Ail CD !( sent to the tunic 1 oi to one address. '.--.-iee to Lc nu.ii THE NiuV T 1 . i - YOi.K 'ilESf .ii a iiipubiicuh jouihj V. Hi I u GCCt. U3 ill lLic i to h iuUiii'..U:l i;ud lilfcl. supi-o.t oi iiio -.icj)ublic...t i a'ry. ii v. ill .ufciaiu, vviili ail the loix-e i iv-d lti- nuLuce its comrasnu, tLe principles smdl pohey wL:eh huVe- reudercd tl.at Tarty af ju.tly I'.iuous in our li:to:y. It will auVbl ca:e tiittc mctsurtt; by which tho Loi or, the pc. c.-, ai.d tho profpciiiy ol the r.alinl can be cc.-i conjerVvd and pr.iaot-d: v .1 fcinrttai;. St'i-uiiibtr, Tlc 'TimI'J h-io ikji ir.my jc.sis- bi tu recognized amv'jg t: intii..t.li..i ol it: or. . poli'-y; . suur.'.i .:; to tMiLd the ( .uhd . h-cct Micc.ii-iul, i'Opulur, s-p. :.w-v.'--.;tpers iu thu country;- Tf iironrutor:-:. hlill ir.-:i ii a,, vitu grciitly-iucreasi. u &i j ei.-cneulce, wiil h'ure im puifcsl C lis C:l:JliS It i.S 1 he iml.lu, - li... i.lTc.;lAI. LiLl'Al.iMCT Wit. be cQI. ductcciii :. . i mt oi lairncss and iiupai ; iil ny, i:.e i'.:ii.c iroiu beu-inicreted poiitieui joLl-eiV, or ur.uue lavoritiisni U 'lU'tlli, lliU Rltl !-OU V 1)1 ll'.tl 1 j v.-njuc Oi J.i(iet-SiOj;.il ,4i uo oi.c connected with ; "uu fc.c...-. ciucc, or y: vi.'i bceorne a caul .lii-i-t'M.SC Wl'ft cuautc br ct:iee. it.- Co be lu;l .-.nU tinii y , . a prepared with iL-j uth EBAltr DErAKII.:.M vi capable bauds, s-.ud v.iii view ol the ii'ciu.; aj e. ii:i'-.u.Ts vvilifi J si car.;. 'iaeLix. ILe l iiiusiv, usw the druija cl'ib--As a lami.-y i -er, free Itx ui t ITU r(. .. i . f app'.ls'l u.Jfea ..u-i jlUj.UIu l.-gtis J o i li. h wil! I v. v. .. v. U...A. i- , or-..! . ! - excebUoija!.!- "r-.l t, .., .. '.i- I ly admitted to cvcry iuc-t-c circle. J .edition ( i the ir?.ii;s. in- f :1:,'u U) u:I the n.. w., bclecteti Y The fc.iuc.-y eludes, in adc 1 and origin varied and '. arrangement., new iii.trucL.o: y mutter ol tho moSt I ; 1 1:- ui - e.-ara-..t . i. fcpoti ii;;ve Occr. i-j.i.!e jo irr.P.1!" m U Lc tc. x - TVi . Wx.t-.-. .. ... .. ... . '-e pa pcj of the Times are compiled Kith the ir,YuteRl I care, and will i:oiluin selections lrom th A foments ot tile Dailv -...., iS- most import-.:.-be&ides matter tural pectiohs '-t luic refat tb the prefer a new.- : . ;cr -rrJll (' . : I . , . . 1 . I ICC U f 4 J -. .. suited to thei: .uj.iireinents A special edit... . of tie Tisizs lor lvRi.. rcAs circmativ-.-rtiithed every Wcdncs day and aturd.-v, ;u time for the European mails, and will ; , valuable and we comet our irieiids abr,:tu, whether Ainericuns or rr. 4 xwi-i .-.iL man our own. All -luese edi :;. ol the TImes are ol the very largest siz-.-, on lar-e quarto shtt each contain!..; :jsix columns, printed type, at tbe follow lug in clear and legit h rates : MAIL bl. iCP.IBSKg lile DXlUX 'lii-;,, per the Sunday EcL . annum, including -....WZ r annum, exclu- Ihe Daily Times sive of the Sund; The Sunday Ediii; r Uilion. . . . . 10 4 ;er annum on, per annum. Ihe i-uropcan postage extr S ECIAI. KATCS F : THE WEEKLY fcJiili- V LKKI. V 'i LIES FOK 1872 The Weekly Times, p,r aiuum 5 1 qq xue i-4i-t,iiji.L. ii:i., per annum. tuoscrttions to e 'Lrof our editions. ---w4 tii . .. c j y length oi" time, than j, i.oeieu ior a less i . c ; yer at the yearly rate. - These ibices are inyuriable. Remit in uiaiu. on iCW 1 (it V: nri 1 'net . . Urders, if possible, cur. wi-.pro. r-r. :. these can be procured, ed the money in a registered letter. a.i p:tm,d.;c obliged to register letter s when n-nnprf1 to do so, and the taction against fosses by mail. --Luuresa Tna New Yokk Times, .New York. City. JAS. A. LQWERy, COKNEi: THIRD AND PRIJX.ES3 tfTlfcjf Opposite City Hall., fJARHIAOE MAKING, PAlXTl-SG, ASU v renairinir neatlv dnn . t . nhnrt oo'ic . After Thirty Years of experience at thfi busi ness, I ana prepared to do tbe finest and unto, worjt in me dty. nov 1 fH9-iy j'i. T. A. GRANGI.n, W. II., CHILES, 'ate of Uichmond. Va X. C. GRABBER'S N" E W 11 O T E JL., GRANGER & CHILES, Proprietors, WrSlSCEitlTiE STREET, GOLDSBOKO, C. Convenient lorthe Trains leaving for the North, boutn, East and west. : n v other KY ?8 f tlie ..., ol H:;iJ; f Ar5 pubJic with the most w. 1 i4cr"f .m t a n a11 em-rcat affairs. t r J tow ; St OUr Campaign Edition v. 1 ! i taereiore bc-cure nn .Yh.l.r. ,.,,, . in MS ft. f , i 'If T ! w ,
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1872, edition 1
4
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