Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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-.!:'!.. ; ! ! -I III I 1 - V I I : J ' f I . ' j -"V-iT"1' . ! H: '. : . : -:"; ;. 15 '. :i ' ' !' ' ' : " ;j -: ' - ' . ;' , ; ;--"Lih: 'ill f : i ' ' e : . :- ": I ! ' : ' " ,- i Hit-. i II- - . If. : r 1 " r ; - N :" : 1 r f ' 1 ;f I -rtnr """T" 1 i-J . ; .'. I r-- I . . j : 1 m 1 L- Lj i f VOL. III. THIRD SERIES ' l r ! I 1 1 ! i . I I ! -St! r-.- --TTt r-iT- 1 : ; - r: : r : aillEIWlTS THE NEW (DISINFECTANT J Blomo Chloralum. ? JVt 'o.s mU, Otlcrlcs. Putirrful Deo- llarhdess and StifeArrest I and I'tcicnis Contagioni j ri wd in i riiat? dwelliHffl, hotels, restaurants, public c1ikj1. hosj'iUla, inxune aylu,m, Uiipen- ,v Jxiati, iiDd u UfiM'iiientl-IiouKWi, nuirketH. for wnttr I cloHeta, iriais, ifiMka, c'er, ce-jKa'H,-ntal!(M, lAcr! 't i '!'':. ' , " A cpntifnt In aU cont,apinnn and prxtllential d'm i rancit, an cfioUia.itplioid lever, nhip iever, t-mall- i'rfiKirtd onlv ! i i f i Ti lil'KS St ro 176 VVilliam t., Y. rU y ill UlflfRIMH. A If 2JW 33 HA IW L A IK) U, TIME Clothes dLFucl Saved by the use of WAnriDLL'3 COLD WATER Self-Washing SOAP. Oeudjlor jFrcularandj Price List, i iiAfniNTS WANTED. i : WWsQUi LOCK WOOD, EVERETT 4 CO r- I 1 j 6t Mffr t'et. New Y rk Hola Agr.f lor 8lf nf riliiU, N r h and South Ci-o ma, Kcorm and r ! rliia T R E, E S Ifruit and Ornamental, j ror Aiiliimn of 1871. We Invite tlie attention of Pluii'tera and Uealr to our lurL-aiid viiilete Mtot-k of -itaifdaid ttti4'li'wf.r Km it Trees. (Jrntinif i tl Tre. o, lirnl and riant. i JSfW 4n Ituru IVnii und Dmuni;iital Trees. Itulbous Klower ltooto. : lte!iirliwv and Illustrated priced Catalogue Fein p epajhi on rer!)it 01 Ntiuups, as tollowa: ) No.;. 1-r-rFriiitttJ l()e. 3Vo. !? Ornamental Trees. 1.. Njr. a-tJretjn-house, 10c. N, 4 Wholvaale, 1 KMtabiwhcd 8 Oc Hocl-ester. N. Y. tr. - - I I - i : Baftd Leaders. f For HonietliiiiK IntereMiiif ,.ei,d vont addled tb ;KOK;B W. (UTlvS Frankfort, N . Y i ! i UCXTS WAMKh fur the iV f TUlXpilOJi OF IJFK. j I (Warn a ok Ttm NTfK ash llruKXK or Tits Mamcv ti U tn. ly lK. Nii-hk ,i iill.r ol I 11k I'l v l lliKi r Won." li rchl. h l. thk M ! tkX;T:iilt ( Wwj iaHji ; ((trtrtjiiK l.ut yjtpikt n ; mi l mu mi".; u r i,,r c.n.u iMit, c , J. ti. I tUULsUk Co.. Fu tuh f rt l'hlla.1. I.t,ifl'ju , r-tr Tin: curtain How ft i done, airwlio doca it. 1 )e Alena lUiok, M ?!, Koi-ffeotixiy t'lnstinteo witn -uttp()ai tioiH,;Vc. i;. e(itby mail, securely n-aled, lor filty tirand L'lreUlar liie. AildieeM ent US Butts, GvS8 lir..ndway, Suw Voik. I Agents !, Read This ! i I Mil .ajr Agt lnrr oflM Dollar per Wjpk h"4 H iir,.ir -i ll w 1 r(vm la- on, to tell our n' w ami ii'lnrfi I. in ciiKil j ailJriM M. Vii;er ACo.,Mur- $ nil. Mictv : i : I M'K- - 15301 W3 WILL PA-5T S3 . 830 xie Week tofellotir preat and aluatite . dMi-oyfrle.. Jf jyott Avant periii uiciit, liononil.le nd pleant j oj k. apply for paUienlara. Address ! j ! 1VEU.V,.0 Jackson, Michigan. r A Million Dollars. I liri'Wd tiut iilt men ran n.ake a fortune by re Vealinjr the noi rrtof flic JuitirnefR to no one. ; I !,Iddie.- I VM. WUAYj 6h8 Broad .wav.New York 1871, Foil Trado 1871. LARGE STOeE - .1 1 M0CK:& BltOWFS L I IXCKEASni) TRADE 1ms nssit ,tl biiyinp-,;fiP jf larKfst t-Un-k iff Gi4& i-iy nave Drought t tins iiiarketcoinbris' full linea if almost everyi class I of iner- ; i WART of - ! ! '"'1 M-i'.. !M II HEW 1 ! Cljai.lise i;)iiiestiJ G meet 10 6km1s, Ladies' Dress at. st and most desirable st vies ;! ! i tlh Lest xrr.t-tl.i lJ ! Lmhh of the a tot and 1 longing Irom tlf best grades to the less tt.lj; f . r f. . . T 1... .j - j Huts, Boots and Shoes. ds lor old and youi)2 : Blankets. Tld mens, aud AH othtr goods for IlousekeeWr'a ..1 II' ' w . vji : bllOCXIUES ' i full Stock aid- of choice sidwitioria. t ! .'I'hwy also lohtlune to deal larcelv In nil I lu' Rrai.'flour, &c, aud buy cotton at I ih highest iirket prices fr cash. I ! 5 5 'I'l.-ii i... I . - t i I t f- - !i ,.1 "uu'Kn tuny sensible of th f'hligiuion thfy are under ,t their cust.iinri 'r cotmuedjk.iroiiage, pud shall spare uo iuo u pienae loose wtiftin thev servn. i i . -i-t, . MfSHK" 'Ar VMjrvwvr Oct.,!?, 1871. j (4:tf) uiiw T;.1, TlM GREAT CAUSE I ! PWtii iji a Setded 'Envelope. JW six ct iLrrttreai Ihe Aalme, TrrjtnicBt An4Sdidl !,.,t ir. iivi,u'iu, d c 1. ecurf, .. . P M P-'tec th llrt-aw'iil !iU2.TTr ?'t!t'br." m' ffualU rraaYl J'U.uu ia.e.H .tal hootlngWrouaiii'Kicro,H;ri. im . i'lPWl um . '?, or en rtLltwlnts; L ' certain and elFectanI r mhioi Y,Z.,rT' f nr' W Mi coodl'lon may he, may llZl t'."'f rrW.iely an.l. radically. Thla r' ptvttM txiun to lhoun1ind hiMan-ia. murl.l r.ck.K.I .,.1,.. I ii. . . . ... 1 . . I i ! bZ'&i: CI I AS. J. r. " ! t 11 C. KLINE & CO. 1-7 Bowery, N. Y., I'os Office Box 4,5S0 K HJir7! """fjr Wnea,or Spertnatorrho?, filn ol tersons indebted to 8ai4 WH Awi Ua.utdfm u- u:ukfui aeijltt.nvi: requested fa, call and c'Ib w.. .p '',giJ'' wta: Mntaf"rni fhnical 1 without delay, as the bui f s rm QEdttSliiM Ipftcljiniini rtiBMSHED! WEpKLY BY Editor and Proprietor i S S r v' r J .. , , HATES OP SLBCRIPTION Ox!e 'EAtt payiibleiu ajvauce. .... 62.5(1 . 1.50 I0.C0 5 Lopies W one address. I . . ' JueUet pf AUoertismq. One Square, first insertion,, r... 00 Foir tach adtlitioual lusertioii. . 50 plecial iiotices wilf be charged 50 per cent highfcr than the above ratls. . part arid J astic' Orders wiJlbe publish ed ait the sume rates 'witjh other ad rertise tnents. :- v J. ; ; ; f )bitaary notices, over jix liues 1 eharged, asjidvurtistinents. p . j L CONTRACT RATES. O a U3 -K S O a it 9 SPACE. O . S 00 If 1 Square! ' S2 50 $3 75 15 00 S7 50 $12 00 i: uuaref. 4 air U i:5 I 8 5042 OOj 20,00 3 Squares 1 0 00 '9 00 12 00 18 00 25.00 4 Squares J11 8 00 11 00! 15 00 25 00l 33,30 i U6lumn.: i 18.00 24 00 W) 00 40 00 G0.00 1 Colutnu., .2500 45 00, 15 00l 85 DO 1 100,00 S TAGE IilNES. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT si CJjN AND AFTER JULY 3, 1871. SALEM TO HIGH IjrOINT daily ! FO UU HORSE COACHES. Excursion 1 icketslimnd Trip, Good j , junta Oct. loth. -WUmingiou tu Saieri, only $18 05 yilson 4 Tiboio' " " StaIoe Oificks Ar P 13 85 16 15 phi (5c Stocktuu's Maiclmt.l's Hotel, Winston. N. O. At iJutnefs IH)tel, Saltt, N. C. HEAD OF WESTERN RAILROAD 'J O ASHEV1 LLE Daily foifr hor?e Coache except Similar. Ext rMouT"ck-tstr Ashdville lor sale atthe prHii'ipal liail lioud officeon the Nortfi Caro liiui jKailioijd. I J-it een Chatham an.l liljetteville aud Wes terujKailrniid, Daily excepunday. CUjAltliOTTK TO TtMdESBORO. AKD HEAD OF V.. Gfe U. It. It i li-ave Charlotte,. Mtnidv. Wednedav nml Friday Leave Vade.sbor!4V Tuesday, TUurs dayf, and SatmiTtTy, makijr eoniiettion With Kailnt ul- at Charlotte anfdailr utajre to bead of Vilininfrtor.Char. t Riilherfosd K. U.froui Wndehloro: " By this ronitp pas.-eugers leave WiliingtoiJ and CharUdtft Monday. Wednes day and Friday at 7 a. jnjaid arrive at Wil minjiton ntfft Charlotte mjf t eveuiujr, resting at night iu AVadeshoro, enki way. Through Tickets from Chkrlotte to Wilming t(in, only $10. W j t A KIN'ISTREK TO CKOUpETOWN.S. C.: ' Leave Ciwtrgetdwn Moudby,-Wednesday and Friday. Itet am next da vi ThnmgH Tickets via N.i eston, $6 UU. j t$ E. June 241;187I 26;tf Railroad to Char- CLEMMOXS, Contractor. 3 B Treymptomf! of Liver 1 Econiplaint are uneasineps nSjirOWS'jranil ipain in the de. iiwii S ' I Sorutinics the pain is in mm--r Mi , ,1, Mi,,, 1 lj S'hej shoulder, and is mis Uiken tor riieuiuatisni, tftel stomach is a fleeted with lot-s f ;apietite and sickness, lowels in general coativl-, xnnetimes1 Alternating with lax. i ''"'j-tTi.bi head i troubled T vreli j wil( paiu, and dull, hea- ZiIySIAi 1 fivy j Sensation, considera- r bl jlo of memory? ac- 11 ajraracg.S jjcpiiijpa nied with painful sensation of huvingTeft uirihtajeKonietliing whkU ought to have been doneJif)ften com plaining of weaklier, debility, and lo spirits. Sometimes many of the Sibove 8yniptpns attend thedisease. and at othi-r times very ftw of thtm; Imt the liver is generally the organ niott involved. r Cure the Liver with j :l DR. SIMEONS x III VEt; RE)uiiTOR9;- j a preparation rooand jiSrbp, warranted to be strictly vegetabloand carf do no injury to any Al na Dee,, ust'a b 1,,ndrcd,, a,ld known f th ,att A0, Kar? H of U,e raoet liable, ethcacioiw and baramlesis preparationB ever of fered to th? FHtlenng. If. taken regularly and pgraiatentlyyit is aure tojctire " - I LyIepsia, headache, jaund ice,cost i veness, sick Xlegrnlator. hfapache, chronic diarr-lioea-aflectionsof (he blad- ldrt camp dvsenterv. af- lections 01 me Kiiineys nervousness, chill., dis eases, of the skin, initirill. of the blood, melan choly, or deiression of spirits, heartburn, colic, 01 pains iulhe bowels, ih in the head, feyer agd ague, dj'opsy, boils, pin in the back, &c Prepare only by J. I;ZE1LIN &CO, fj v Drftggists, Macon, Gal Price, $1; bv mail $1251 I i.- For.saleb'y T. Fi feLUTTZ & CO., : feb24-lr ! 1 Balkbury, K. G BISSOI,rUTIO . 1. 1 - . r ; THE FIRM OF FOSTER k Buothfb is this day diswdved biyShiutual cusent. All firm are earnestly rup their accounts iuess must be closed THb. .1. FOSTFlV I JElJU FOSTER, Jb, Salisbury. asT. C, Oft 1871. s (4;4t) Iianl Deeds j iTrustce Deeds, Commissioner IDeeds, Sheriff 's Deeds. Chattle lfort?arfeS ' I b or Sul ftinfl t.hia nitiAA Tola Cf all kinds by . . 1 t r - - - S I I L - ' Oobersnirahis.: SUNDAY AT THE MORMON TAB ' i ERNACLE. j Just at this timet in view of recent im portant events at Salt LakeCity, evcry thtti which throws light upon the ways and manners of Mortnondom is of pecu liar interest. Although mack has been written about the Church of Jesus Christ of Lattpri Day Saints," but very little information has been heretofore de fived from it of the manner in which the followers .ofjj Brigharri Young worship in pieir immense, world-reuowned, tabcrna fie I and ' hence it is that the follow ing well written sketch, by a eorrespon- lent of ; the Boston Journal, will be read ivih interest : As the Sunday, was spent in Salt Lake City was intensely warm, we contented burself with one visit ;to the tabernable. We went in the afternoon and hoped to hear a discourse from Brghara Young, for it was confidently expected that he would take that occasion to address the people upon his return after an absence of some weeks in an adjoining territory. But this was merely, a matter of conjecture, aird, as it proved, a false onel It can never be jknown positively who is to be the speaker jat any one of the nn-etings till the person appointed takes his place in the pulpit, and as. there is no established priesthood I among them, and any man is liable at any r'time to be called unon bv thn nmvfr il.-w he to edify the congregation, it mav hap pen to hu the Pi-esident of the Church himself, ii the Vice President, one of the tweh-e Apostles or elders, or a member of the b'eyfcuty, that council of nrominent men who are appointed to assist the high er authorittes 111 their temporal and spir itual labors. ! Of the external appearance of the build ing, as; shown in photographs aud describ ed by travellers, my readers are probably familiar. This great egg shaped edifice, with neither, tower nor steeple to relieve its broad iroundetl roof, stands within a large square, and is shut in from the sur rounding streets by a high frail. The. same enclosure contains also the granite loundations of rhe tfmple, and theie on week duj'B we beheld men aud oxen busily at work hauling in the massive stones and setting; them in their appointed plaees. These foundations hardly raised above the ground as et, though they have been begun for eighteen years, and there can be -no lack of resources for such purpose among a people A'here the tenth of every man' income goes to the church for tith ing. It is eypeded tint many years more will bo consumed in its completion, and tW it will far eclipse in solidity and splendor any other building in Utah, but the woik is never nushed forward with much vigor, and often ceases altogether. Some of tin ir people assert that whenever work is-resumed upon the temple they are always sure to get into trouble, and such will no doubt attribute the late spas modic action of the U. States authori ties', in their midst to (his cause. I inquir ed of im:intelligentIormon in what re spect the temple differed from the taber nacle, a lid was told that while the latter serves for a general assemb'y of the peo ple at their ordirary religious meetings, the temple is intended for the convocation of elders, bishops, and other dignitaries iu ilitif Church councils and is to be the place win re the u scaling ' of wives is to be solemnized, and other special ceremo nies per -formed. It stauds on the same line as the tab-rnab1e, aud directly back of it, so that the buildings will be up proached from opposite sides of the same square. - The tibrrnacle building may be a mar vel of architectural skill, but both without and within it;is wholly wanting in beauty of finish or gracenf proportion. The roof, we are fold, is the largest unsupiioi ted rooi r oit1 me continent, tut.it cannot satisfy the eye, for it is neither oval nor round, and the spring of its arch is not bold'tior loft enough to be majestic. Not a pillar s breaks the vast concave t-paco within, but it is studded with small wood en rings or knobs, which fail utterly of effect, and at the time we saw it, it lacked all tinting of paint or frescoes. It covers, however a vast number of people, and this is the chief use which it was intend ed to serve, i i The building was full when we entered it at three o'clock, though the services had not yet begun. We were led to a seat directly; in front of the stage, and, looking? back, our eye swept the largest audience we had ever seen, except that at our Coliseum building, during the height of the Peace Jubilee. The seats rose at the farther end in a sort of sloping balco ny, and these, were thronged with people and gay with the yellow and scarlet rib bons of Mormon wives and daughters. Judging by the display of cheap, tkshy millinery wjiich thal.eoup dail revealed, there is some: reason for the frequent ti rades which Brigbuin Young is said -to deliver' to -th Mormon women on their extravagance in dress and love of finery Each individual woman, as we passed her in the street on weeks days, was arrayed in the sorriest and plainest of garbs ; lu that assemblage at the tabernacle certain ly looked like a vast flower bed. In the front part of the houee where we sat, the audience was composed mostly of men. . . a many of whom were evidenily Gentilte, come, like ourselt, tram motives of curi osity. I j' r . : I'he lend' of the building just before us was occupied - by a stage n ve feet high, and extending across its whole width, ThU wa covered with men seated on ei ther side with their faces toward the three semi-circular pulpits, or ; reading desks, which roee one behind the other, ia the centre of 'the stage. We had before us the elders, the bishops, the feeventy, and other leading ; members of the Mormon Church. vMBebind this elevated throng SALISBURY, N- C, NOVEMBER 3, 1871. towered the tall glittering pipes of the organ, and at their base . was grouped a choir of about thirty youngttneii and wo men, who led in the singing' The three desks were unoccupied, and upon the middle one lay a large book, supposed to be the Mormon Bible.' Upoii one side, near the organ, two bright looking young ladies. Were seated at a table, and through out the services they were kepi busilv a work reporting both pray er and discourse ;J tor every extemporaneous word spoken here must be taken down and preserved i 1 the Church archives. ;Tbese are kept at the historians office, 'where is to be seen, also, a large scrap book containing every known article fhat has been wriitcn Mpou their people a nd-Jlbeit, customs in any land or language.! These ares n to them by their agents and missionaries, both from this country and Euiope, and are retained for purposes best known to themselves. One of these young ladies we saw wielding her pencl q rapidly at ihe tabernacle was a daughter of Brigham oung. The services wcreropened by singing from the choir ; then the e was a prayer by an elder from the first pulpit, not no ticeable from those we hear at a Metho prayer meeting, except that it lacked fer vor and spirituality. This was followed by another hymn. Mfanwhile five of the bishops had taken their placi 8 behind a long table which stood before the stage, and on which were set out ten silver tankards ia a shining row, exactly similar in pattern to any straight, two hanJled sugar bowl on our Gentile tables, and these -were flanked on each end by five common porcelain water pitchers. Plates heaped up with bread were arranged be hind these. They were making ready to distribute the sacred bread and water to the thousands of devoted worshippers before them While the singing was iu progress, these five bishops stood tearing the bread into small bits with their pudgy fingers, but speaking no word until the work was nccomplislred. Then one lifted up his hands and blessed it, and several young men came forward and bore it down through the long aisles. This was followed by a similar blessing of the wa ter pitchers, and a simihr distribution of their contents from the gleaming tank ards. And now the preacher hadTaken his plate in the middle desk, and he proved to be, not Brigham Young, as we had ex pected, but George Q. Cannon, editor of Dcserct Neics, the official Church organ, and a man who has probably no equal among them for scholarship and general intelligence. He posseses a fine physical presence, and speaks with distinct and cultivated enunciation and rcaly delivery. He had no text, and the discourse was extemporaneous made up, like most of their sermons, of the Mormon peotde, their cruel oppressions and the promises given them by their prophets that they should spread and multiply till they absorbed all churches and all peoples, and their city 1 a as. become the centre of the whole world. Then he spoke of pologamv, and at the this point the whole congraiion, Mormon, as well as strantrers. bent forward .o ha- s ' - ten with increased interest. It was plain ly a theme vital enough with them to awaken them all from their semi-somnolent state, and to make the perky little elders before us withdraw their eyes from the congregation and prick up their cars in expectation. He related the way bv which he first came to believe iu this doctrine as a just and nroner one. And the relation was in thisw ise : The new doctrine of polygamy, which was enforced upon the faithful in the year 1843 by their special prophet. Joseph Smith, struck him at first singu lar, tor be was then living in the East and had not fully embraced the faith of the Saints. But this reflection came to him to relieve his doubts : Brigham Young had one wife who had died, leaving him children, aud after her death he had mar ried again. Now, we know f om the Bible, he continued, that families are to be reunited in heaven and live happily together there. I reflected that if his whole family were -to mict again there, and he was to have all his children about him, he must of course have their moth ers also ; and if it is right for him to have two wives at the same time in heaven, it must certamlr be right for him to have them upon earth. Just where this re-establishment relation is -promised in the Scriptures he did not inform us : neither did he mention Christ's declaration that iu heaven there; shall be neither marrying nor giving 111 marriage. As soon as this sermon or address was concluded, a blessing was pronounced, and the great audience dispersed. Just then Brigham Young was pointed out to us for the first time, and wo saw a stout, giant looking man rising from a seat in the middle of the stage, where he had been hidden from our view during the service, and disappeared in the crowd around mm. 1 he square and streets were soon thronged with the crowd wending homeward. . j ' Sunday in Salt Xake City isby no means puritanical in Us strictness. There is a great deal of riding about' the Btreets, and chatting on the sidewalks and in the doorways, aud though the shops are all closed, tho people do not appear to em ploy themselves within doors in secret devotions. To go church seems to com prise the important part of their religion, as it does oz ours. The Fair .of the Cumberland AgTtcul tural Society, will be held at Fayetleville on Wednesday, Thursday, aud Friday 22(1, 23d and 4th of .November. Col., E. H. Cowan, of Wilmington wil deliver the address on Thursday. There are.! white and g6 colored pris wucra 111 uraven jail. - 1 A bad hat taken to an evening party irequentiy comes oat asgood a new. ANOTHER STEP TOWARDS DES- I . POTISM. Thceleetion. took Nr In il.. States of Ohio and Pennsvlvania on 'IW day. General Grant waited twent v four or thirty six hours ta learn the results of them,, and then issued a proclamation whicU violates the Constitation of the U. States. (We do not charge him with per jury, for the reason that the scienter is lacking. Jle does not know w h the Constitution is, nor when he does violate it.). He hs iuvaded a State in defi .nice of that irvu?io i of the Constitution wl.ic'i mae it in- duty to await the call or the local Authorities before using the Frdt-r.il power in any State. He has ordered the iuiacii? 01 count unrollua to ginr mli.r I ii...:. ...i .1 .. I .... iui iviw ioois ,111118 tram nil nc I unuer iooi anicte av tn ot the amend- raenls to the Constitution, which nrovidea that the " the rights of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." uiucu r.gni to aisaim all the I utiiiy vuuiuunics in virMni- imi i,. 1 compel each man of them to deliver his arms to Underwood's subordinates, as lie had to place the people of South Caro lina at the mercy of the negroes, for. of course, the negroes will be allowed to keep their arms. I ll Grant chooses, he can be President lor lile, or king, or emperor, or whatever lie would like to be. The. northern peo- )le were utterly demoralized by the war. j I'hey never knew much about constitu- lions and laws, aud even the littla thv once knew they kcciu to have forirotten 'i'l .1 ti . . I uey gave tue xiepuuiicans anew lease I P,T,UU8 l,u 0 an wiiu exquisite precis f power in two Slates on Tuesdv lt I ion- But the clever discoverer of thu an d Grant takes this fact as evidence that the people of those States, and of tho I North generally, approve of the usurpa- tions of Congress, and wish him to en- force the unconstitutional laws passed by that body. Ho cannot be charred with 1 : 1 ..i . . .. g aciea wiinoiu mat sort ot w&rraul 1 justified Napoleon in his uaumn. I lions. The people consent by tluir votes 10 ineir own degradation, to the destruc- tion of the Constitution: to the rr.mii.o- out of liberty and the defences of libertv 10 uie cstaDitsiiment ot 4 military deatxit ism. They know, of course, no better I than the French did what thev are doinp- L. .. . t... ... I. 1 . ' . . " ' I urn itiui inaaes ao tuiierence. Aapoleoii liad his warrant. Giant has his 1-t w see it the latter lias the pluck to benefit by his. liicltiHond Dispatch. Henry Berry Lottery - Civilifu of an uuilauwu ham that. 011 Mondav inoi ning last, Mr. Oakley McNeill, n sid int: ucar ScuiHetown. in ihis -hi..iv out letore dav coon hummer l.n..t I -. . 1 , . UQ .lay light his d-g" treed," and Mr. Mc Neill was proceeding to the spot for the mrpose of securing the game, when he leard some one wa kinr hrouirh the urkuess iu the same uirection. 0119- .1 : . c peeling this person to be one of the out uwb, Mr. McNeill became alarmed and retired. H avincr neenamn. n..n of.,..- t.-l.r.. to g oto Moss Neck de.u.r Mr M-V.il was sitiinz 011 the nlatfoi 111 it llie rlitmi i. ..i...rV. " . . , w ilh one or two renllemeii who were present, when suddenly the no torious outlaw Henry Berry Lowry, made his appearance, bearing in his baud a dead coon, which he iiresenied t Mr McNeill, saying that as it was treed by us dog, the game rightfully be'o.iged to inn. The outlaw then asked Mr. McNeill to eii(d the dog to him for a short lime, as te'wished himself to engage in the snort of coon hunting. Mr. McNeill declined to lend the dog, as he expected to uso it umselt for the same purpose, but informed . .. . . 1 1.1 . . . mc wtuiaw mat lie Uad aiiulher do? at home equally good for coon, which he thought would follow him, and which he would be w illing to lend. After a little further conversation the outlaw bade Mr. McNeill and 1 ------ - - - - - ---- - va aaii-it and sauntered away. Houtsomun. ... w SAMPLES OF "PUKE GOVEItX- MENT." The only hope now is in the Ilepubli can partv. Around the organization all the friends of pure government must r il ly, or we shall be swamped beneath a tifUl wva ftf nffJ..; .! .n,iil,.n 7.....,. lican vaver " " ' '- . -..vy.. JH"U 1. A republican president at Washing- .-.. ul.o l.ootmua 1. . . ...k ..... (i; :.. - " o UIO UlUIIICt UUICl l III return for person! favors and eifl8 bestowed upon him. . 2. Areuubl can admin strut on whir . speuds one hundred and thirteen mil- lion dollars tuorc for the current expenses of the government than the last demo cratic administration. 3. A list of three hundred republican defaulters, who bavo iiocketed twenty n:... -1-11... . 1... " ,A"l T 1, rf'il 15' and have nnver heen nntititliH hv tlm n4. aud have never been punished by tho ad ministration. 4. A republican adminstration which com rvelled the only member of the Cabi net who attempted to purify his depart meut, to retire from onice, so that the thieves and cormpiionists could carry on their plunder undisturbed. 5.. A republican congress which muz zled the supreme court until they could pass a law by whiclr a republican presi dent could pack it 0. a reuuuiicau congress, which, con j- A ' I ,. ... . 11 1 1 . & . ' far as any revenue to the public is eoni ceraejj, but sold, so far as their pockets are concerned, vast tracts, and hundreds of millions of acre of the public lands & r . gigantic corporation. 0 7. A republican president who used the secret service money of the governj ment, to forward a corrupt ann?iatiod scheme for the benefit of speculators irt San Domingo and their allies in thii country. But why multiply I These specimen of the kind of "pure government" the ed, and considerable more eau be obUin republican party gives tho county willdd led.-WiL JournaX, TT" ' NO. fdr the present, j O.ght ot -the friends of; pure govcmmonY to rally for a party M)8e c"wniDg achievmcnts are merce- Q":e, profl.gate admiuiMrm- "I.W'y8 degraded ""f VU4' i.UUAVlNG WITH THE SAND BLAST. The most remarkable invention brought out within the past year is that by Mr. Bj C. Tilghman. f Philadelphia lor eu- ' frt of quarUf sand, blown through k'''k wii ciass auu stone. 11 v mma P'P by steam at pressure of 300 pounds t0Mne qre iuetr, lie can cot a hole Su a eo?'d block of corundum only inferior to um uiamona in Jisniuess - in a t.-w min an .1 ne new process 1 naw rieninr 'nterest u Europe; an English j"timal thus eneots of it: This Ameri- Citn engineer jus jturns upon ti.rMiidura a P'pe which discharges sifted saud, mixed w!tu urious squiri.noi s am, and '.he iu - tnuwrroi oarticies mua nuncrnii Me "al to tin iameter of the jet. The M'ue eAVct is prcductd in anything rise uUmitted to tbct procen. Uitc has the warld been griiaiing, hammering, ehigl "'P whirling drills for centum-, to make holes and tL.uincla in obdurate sub- stances, wheu eiiddei.lv the friend of our 'oub, Ibe sqnirlin a new form, no doubt comes tq the rescue; aud for the future we shall see the work done by this irresistible jet of. dust beating in ten mil lions of fair raps upon the object, thua 'n"tcli,,S wat iihed iu a tenth of the ! j . . 1 . n?w agent has found that so ereat a force cni is not necessary for finer work. nuchas grinding; or engraving glass. One may employa blast of air for this r'orP0fe V mentis of a rotary fan. The tube is fed with) rifted sand, which the 11... ..1 ..ii i 1 . ... a, u,aBl taaee up: ana wmris against the eV18- It will thus completely dermlifh a fur face, moving 'past at the rate of five ,n niinuu and the spent sand aud gUfs-du-t can b perpetually relumed anu re-eruployetI.f Moreover, by cover- P"' ' "c glass wim a scmieiastic material, such asla pater, lace, catouche or oil-paint, designs of any sort may be ...i A 'I'l... I i I . ..1:1 I rr TO ,u jariicie men eat on ,nu "ari1 Kla1 or-toue beat in vain upon M"e "nterposed medium ; aud so curious is this resistance that even a green fern leaf cd ly be used, and the sand shower will consume nil but ijie parts thus covered, leaving a delicate pattern of the frond Agiin, in that kind of glass-work whiic a:slnet of one color is superimposed upon another, the uppt-r sheet may be partially protected by a JJ iper stencil, while (he parts left exposed are eaten or bitten away into the desired figures. 1 he film of bichromatized'J gelatine, used for pho- .! l. .' 1 M'gnipu negatives, may aiso imj in us uii lijeed tor producing An engraving ou glass or sti--l ; and byja very simple arrange ment the jet caii be rendered movable. -" u.muteu ?! hii an aosouuciy ar- .....l i... I 11 1 t ...1... ... . 1 sl c freedom. etTective indcid, is this principle of minute myriad tappings upon any exposed surface, that small li.lf!f.fi ftl.f.t flriviit. . 1. -tl... irkn in.ntior Wear a hole iu h irdest Quarts rock. The exhibitor ot thot'.. new agent showed a sheet of glass wich had been perforated uy a Band jet uuticr a covering of wire gause. The gla&a was turned as it were into delicate squares of blond lace, with meshes of one twelfth of an inch, and threads of onc-slxteenth, a result iinat tainable by any other process." It may be added that the latest adaptation of this new -invention is to a peculiar process ol replacing the art of wood engraving. It consiis iu bringing upon a suitable mat rix a phoiograph copy of the drawing or engraving to be reproduced. 1 his is then passed beneath the sand-blast, and the cutting is thus obtained. 1 he reverse en graving is then subjected to the eleclro type process, and any desired number ol copies am produced Barn Buried, At the break of day on the 22d inst the barn of Mr. J. I Bichardson, neat Lih-sville, iu this county was burucd down. A-valuable mule and 3 or 4000 pounds of fodder were consura eJ. The burning wa evidenily the work o n incenutary. "e nope ine goitows I , a . ,. ... . , . . 1 deserving inceoqiary win te trougut 10 i n i j 1 1 .. z f I v. w . . c one of our ve- 1 , . . . , J. 1 1 ... 1 Uy best citizens, pud one of the leaat likely I w BV ... . 1 II'.. - . I.ama' A oa at 1 irroWf( Imported Difficulty in South Carolina Humors were In circulations in thiscily on Sunday and Monday says the Char lottc Democrat ot the 24th nut., that -an. . m serious difficulty had occurred between inoiaierB aim soldiers and citizens near the line dividing York and UnionlUistrieU. It is said that I . . .... . some reckless citizens in a neighborhood known as Pea II id ge, resisted arrest by the military, when several were killed on each side. We telegraphed to Chester to learn the particulars, but got no definite infor mation. We do; not believe the report- Some little personal difficulty between two men has been magnified. If the anta cite an example of industry . . . - 1 . it is much more, than a good many un - 1 !.. 1 1 II UWi 1 Ycnhllation iji Summer The parlor '"ty . . , " P br0d,y tp the sunshine, whether r not. j In living rooms where I. r. .... .... . 1. wa.f ill.HAn tint ! PI1"' B'"" " I t.a. 1 . v aI aiv rtai si si. wmpine un r.a?cu . e through thera.as to chinge tbe air. r . Efforts are being made to establ'sh here a spiuniog mill? for the manufacture cf ; I cotton yarns. io wm aanscrio i Some S10.000 ormore are aireaiy pieog- 7.WHOLE NO. 798 POISONED WHISKY. The Philadelphia Price CWisayss Western distillers have recently Invent-1 ed a new system of aaaiafatorinr LI y. by mvmua which a peculiar tiragtk and odor ia imparted to the prdcj, htghly mjanoos to the health ofihe con sumtrs, and certainly not CTedUaUe tat those engaged in its tale. Neitaer iU noxrou. ingredienta themselves bor tba process of manufacture ar known to many outside L ring, but safficient has leaked out to show tbe character of the men and their business. Solphmrie acid u bleoded with the math ar applied directly to the product ol the stills, which imparts a disagreeable odor to the whisky and powerful is it effect upon h that it corrodes and em La n m K fnu. r f t'e ,brrc, !n wL!ca lue ,oaI compottod is Another feature of this rot-rut, idJd. under the name of wblAy, is thai it can not by any way be extracted by any pro cess of distillation or rectification. TkU fact baa caused ita presence to be traced in highwiues purchased from the west by respectable distiller here, and ronpte4 them to shut dowu on the nefarious traf fic as ii.jarioaa to life and the interest a U the trade. By ctperiment it Las beta tested that if a small piece of iren or copper ia inserted into a barrel of whisky adulterated with this acid, tbe entire mas will be iuatamly blackened, and, if Ufi iu it for a short time, wilt evolve a Urge quantity of disasceute of copper or ver digris. .wuch a compound cauuot Call to prove injurious to the public health if brought into general use, and we are jlad to percive that a combined effort b con templated by tbe trade to discard it alto gether. If this be not sufficient, the eon sequencea are sufficiently serious to call for some legialatire enactment by which the sale of this poisonous Bluff shall be prohibited under the severest peualtles.M Lamp Explosion. A kerosene lamp exploded in the room of the Beading Club on Monday night, throwing the oil in every direction. There waa no one la tbe room at the lime, but it was discovered by persona outside iu time to cxtingaiih it before much damage was done. Tbe ex plosion is said to have been caused by the wick being too small or narrow for the tube, thus allowing space for tle gas within the lamp to reach ibe flame. Fatal Accide.vt. We regret to earn that Lewis P , sjn of Mr. Andrew L-iughenour, of Footeville, Yadkin county, was thrown from a mule while going to mill, on the 21st tilt., and so seriously injured that he died on the 23rd. The lad w ho was about 14 years of age, not returning fioro the mill in a reasonable time, there was some auxiety about him, and search was immediately made, and le waa found lying in tbe road where be ad fallen, perfectly- unconscious. He bad received a coucussion of the brain. People' Press. An express agent on a New York rail road heard such a racket in a coffin destined for Rochester, that he fell author ized to open it ; aud the result was that a supposed dead lady was returned alive to ler husband in N isconsin. On the I7tb inst , the revenue officers. assisted by about 700 U. 8. troops, made another grind raid upon the little distil- lers of Brooklyn, N. Y. Elevea dUlUle ries, about 16,000 gallons of whisky, and thirteen large copper stills were cap- to red. Tbe Fineeastle, Va. Herald says the chestnut crop in that norttoo of the State is tbe largest that has been known fee a number of years. The price per beshet i.as in tue tasi iew oaya 1 a uen 7 rota z dj to SI. The bill abolishing slavery in Brazil has passed the imperial senate by aa overwhelming mrjority. Gov. Caldwell has commuted tie death sentence sf Charles Gilmer, colored, ef Guilford, to tweuty years impriaomeni ia ih peniteutiary. Gilmer was convicted of an outrage ou a littla negro girl only ten years old, and was to have been hang to-day. He is said 10 be not more tbaa. half-witted. A gentleman in Massachasetts, years ago w1ko be was prosperous, gave Ids town a trct of Und for a public qare. The sqnare still bears bis name, wLu be aged, peo ni lei and friendless, b in the almahouse. A severe earthquake shock, lasting, so the telegraph fays, ten minutes, disturbed the people of Augusta, Maine, on the 20ih insL The radical platform it to preach hon esty aud practice the other thing. The Sampsojt Fa 1 a. The AgrieeU tural Fair to be held in Clinton will pre bably be equal tu any to the State. .We learn the Committee for tha purpose, has beeu visiting several farraa in the county, during the different stages of the crops, tbey can be ready to report tbe beatnaa aged and moat profitable farm m tbe county, for which there is a large prtrai um offered. A $500 premiata for tkb purpose in Cumberland would give a wonderful stimulus of farming. The ease miltee takes a full sccoant in detail, and the merits of each case will be diaeataee -ind the premium may possibly he divided between two. Large and small farms have equal chance- Wa urgea that the same should have been the prominent feature of our Cumberland Yt.FayetUcdle EagU Somebody says "devil b a saeaa word any way it may be wriuea. Resoeve the I) and it b 'evil trans pose the Eaad iib vile,' rrmove the V apd U b SI! rtmere -tha I aad L remains, which has the SJpi- i rate sound of 'helL' 1 i
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1871, edition 1
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