Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. JOSEPH C. ABBOTT, EDITOR. WILMINGTON. V. C. , Buuday MoRMKa, Oct. 3, 1880. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKKT. FOB PRESIDENT, ; : JAMES A- GARFIELD OF OHIO. TOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ' CHESTER A. ARTHUR REPUBLICAN ELECTROAL TICKET. For Electors of President and Vice' President, OLIVER H. DOCKERY . Of the Sixth Congressional District. GEORGE B. EVERITT Of the Seventh Congressional District. JOHN B. RESFAS3 Of the First Congressional listric t WILLIAM S-O'B. ROBINSON Of the Second Congressional District SAMUEL W. WATTo Of the Third Congressional District, WILLIAM A. SMITH. Of the Fourth Congressional .District;. JOHN W. IIARDIN Of the Fifith Congressional District GEORGE W.1PATTER SON Of ten-Sixth Coneressional District WILLIAM R.' TRULL Of the Eighth Congressional District REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET FOR GOVERNOR, RALPH P. BUXTON OF CUMBERLAND. FOR LIEUT.-GOVERNOR, RUFUS BARRINCER OF MECKLENBURG. For Secretary of State, RICHARD M. NORMENT Of Robeson. , For Treasurer . AARON D. JENKINS . Of Gaston. ; " For Auditor, RILEX U. CANNON' , " OX "Jackson. For Attorney-General, - . AUGUSTUS M.MOORE Of Chowan. For Superintendent of Public Instruc tion, . . . ARCHIE R. BLACK Of New Hanover. REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For Congress First District, CYRUS V. GRANDY of Hertford. For Cougreas Second District, ORLANDO HUBBS Of Craven. For Congress Third District, ;, WILLIAM P. CANADAY Of New Hanover. For Congress Fourth District. MOSES A. BLEDSOE Of Wake. For Congress Fifth District, THOMAS a KEOGH Of Guilford. For Congress Sixth District. WILLIAM R. MYERS ; Of Mecklenburg. For Congress Seventh District, DAVID M. FURCHES Of Iredell. -REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL: TICKET. I To be voted throughout the Sutc. For Judge Fifth District, J AM KdH. HEADEN Of Chatham. The lion. Hamilton lish. General Grant's rrime Minister, who always has his eyes open, remarcklng upon h kind of people who were supportieg Hancock, including the Arkansas pa per bearing the Rbl JUg and also Hancock's name, said xrml dont say that U rtflccts spon Gen. Hancock's paUioOiia, Bat it ihowv who his fol lowers, his supporters, are. It shows upon what sat h depeftds fr elec Uoa. What wouKl his chinct amount to were he mot certain of the tote of that slate la which thkrshel flag peper bpuhliaacdt TUte the poUu Who dote he look to for votes ehtcfiy, Ftde rai or ConWeralcs? reeple 1 are thlaiiai ol thee thlrgv JUDGB BUXTOIf, ; Private letters, as well aa the scatter ing reports in the newspapers and the floating rumors of pri rate conversations, pour In upon ua one continuous flood of admiratiod - and applause at the manner in which Judge Buxton is con ducting his canvass and sweeping the state. Rieht now as we write on Mon day, he is beyond the reach of telegraph in distant Watauga, whence' he will speak in Asnevjlle on Wednesday, and taking in Henderson, Polk, Rutherford, McDowell and i Burke, on Thursday week he will have descended the east ern craes of these grand . mountains, bearing the applause of the people like laurels and palms upou his crest. lhere never has been a man belore the people, who began with so little ostentation and so speedily assumed so much. For the first few times he spoke, his manner was constrained, his voice did not reach the confines of (he large crowds which gathered to hear him, and while there was rare taste and good logic and comprehensive dealing with question, it was tup ,cool, reserved, Judicial tone of tLe bench rather than the easy declamation of the hustings. But all, has changed, and from the quiet resources of a full but reticent brain he has bloomed out in the most luxuriant (florescence of rhetorical ease and brilliancy, and the most ac curate and infallible style of logical precision. The original constraint came to be broad and clear and comprehen sive speech, and he distanced any pop ular orator whom we have seen on the platform among our people for a loDg time. " 1 ; This masterly conquest of the situa tion's having its effect upon the people whom lie addresses. . He brings so much of familiarity with all subjects to hia discussions, and sovmuch of fair, conclusive, convincing reason to his demonstrations, that he carries an irre sistible conviction into all his deduc tions, rivals competitors," floors weaker reasoners, and goes on conquering and to conquer, and making one of the most successful and brilliant and eincient canvasses ever seen among us. That he has a good case in his lavor, is true. Ilia reasonings carry with them common ?cnse, are not fir-fetched, are not half made up, never resort to eva sions or clat-trap, and every time ho 'takes a new crowd and gets a new hearing, he leaves them convinced as to his own high and correct purposes, and as to the inherent equities of the case which he makes up. There is tri umph in his tread, and in the air about him J Friends, those who first sug- gested him for the Chief Magistracy of the state, as well as those who daily listen to his charmed words ana care more about having a fitting officer in that high position than they do about treading in the narrow traces of a party, citizens who desire to see their state honored while they honor him, well meaning business men who look toward the effect which will come from placing Ralph P. Buxton in the chair of state, are mingling their congratulations with all right thinking people and turning towards him kindly and warm hearts. COMPARING NOTES. The Star at last makes a leeble at tempt to find something against Judge Buxton. The fact that there is really nothing upon which the Judge can be arraigned, that amounts to enough to put out a humming-bird's eye, is made plain by the futility of the attempt to attack him. The Judge Uvea and walks about so clean, with a record so perfectly unblemished, with a case so normal in his favor, that all attempts to damage him have turned out to be the merest flatulency voice and noth ing else mere wind. The most ridicu lously fatuous thing which the Star aauuees is wnat It says about trie J uuge writing to Gov. Holden that there was a state of lawlesneas in Harnett county so great that he could not hold Court there. If the Star wonts tue state ot things in Harnett at that time un earthed, it can be gratified to its con tent, as well as to; its complete demoral isation. And as to the diatribes of Bart.. Fuller against him, the best evi dence was that the Judge beat him out of sight, in the very judicial district where Fuller, a Democrat undrrtock to run sgatnst him, a district where both men were known to ihe people. A man who has a record so absolutely clean and unblemished, both in public and private life, as J udye Buxton has had, is absolutely onawai'abl imoij these who know him bct. While we are making ibr Hwrrva tions concerning the Iwh!ir.r natorial ticket, we will a-.'d c.is- to Gen. Barringer, the vaiiiie fvr Usat. Governor. The greal and invincible speech at Morgan! on on the Questions at Usae. made him master of the sitnatioa. It wat the key note of the campaign, a dcclaratioc so per fectly couchuive ia lu stateattats and reeeoning, that lu points hare never attempted to be assailed by the opposi tion. As a man, aa a citlren of uaiat pcachxb! sUndiog, as a lawyer who commands the respect ot the bar, as a neighbor in the fonrahlag city ia vhkh he resides, he ehCWcgte crki dsm, and by U coed net la the higher walks ol life, vindicates If his charac ter his totm ft the high positka u whkh he is destined. We hear ail the Us&e, fHrately as weU fts phlkly, gratefaUy taUetUg accoaats ef the spleudid csnvass which he is Baking in that high country where he knows the people and where they know him. This journal has not been disposed to be over critical urxm the Jarria ticket, fox there are gentlemen upon it who are entitled to respect personally, but we take, this occasion to say. that no one of them, sor all of them taken together, are the peers of the. ticket which the Republicans present for .the suffrages of the people. No hideous political record haunts them." The base means by which the Democrats took their initiatory steps towards power in 1870, the blackness .of their policy and legislation in the years which hare intervened, and the bad purposes by which they are instigated now, do not stain the skirts of the Republican state ticket nor tarn:sh their fame. WHAT TO (rUABD AO AIM ST. The N. Y. Tribune shakes not the blood shirt, but a Gorgon infinitely more hideous than that, of shot-guns, or bowie knives. W. H. Eng'iab. has unloosed the strings of his bag and is buying up voten in Kentucky, where they can be spared, to make Indiana safe. If any Republican read the fol lowing without resolving to see Eng lish in the Albany Penitentiary in stead, we shall ba surprised Do the Republicans of the north want to be beaten by fraud? If not, let them read the Louuvule Pott, b ore- warned ought to be forearmed. If Gen eral Hancock is honestly elected, he will be inaugurated If he is not, he will not be. I he people or the north are not particularly pleased to see a facton at the south pledging every southern state for Hancock, and by force or lraud carrying every southern state tor Hancock ; but when it is pro posed to carry northern Btatea by south ern votes, too limit of patience is reached. Says the lauisvule 'Pott "Democrats need no, be at all uueay in regard to the prqper discharge of ail duties devolving upon VY. H. .English. Mr. .hngtisu will contribute his part to a Democratic campaign fund. lie will distribute it at the proper time. Be easg. A word to the wise. Let Ken tucky do her duty, and there is no dan ger about tho result in Indiana." What does tins mean, if not that Democrats of Kentucky are to be paid lor voting iraudulently on the other side of the Ohio river in October? Mr.- English will contribute hia part. It will be put where it will do the most good, ys the Post. "Let Kentucky do her "duty," and Mr. English will answer for Indiana. Already conduor tors on all the railroads from the south state that they meet on almost every northward train persons who have cards to prominent Democrats in Indiana, and who ask how to reach them. Mr. English has begun working, evidently. What is the north going to .do about it? Uue Alabama Frauds Acknowledged 1 Special Dijpatch to the Chicago Tribune. Washington, D. C, Sept. 8. A copy of a Democratic paper, entitled the True Istue, published in Birming ham, Ala., has been received here, which contains an acknowledgement that the Democratic majority at the recent election was fraudulent. The paper is edited by R. Randolph', and bears at the top of its columns, as its National ticket, the names of Hancock and English. In the course of a lead- ins editorial on the situation, the True Iasue says: ''The Democratic papers realize the fact that great damage has been done to Gen. Hancock in his race for the Presidency by the put-up majority of 05,000. lbo cry of lraud has been raised bv a cheated and wronged peo file, and is repeated throughout the and, exaggerated doubtless, and it is telling fearfully; against him in the ncrtn, and blighting with fear chances that were bright up to the time the manipulators handled that iniquity that disgraces the legislation of the last session, the new Election law. Had it not been used as it was it would have failed, perhaps, of its. purposes. It bears on its face fraud, and, of course, as it is intended to' defraud, it was so used. It was too much, however, and the 05,000 majority looks about as ugly now as the eight to seven Commission did, four years ago. . "Both these Demo cratic performances are understood by the great mas of the people, and they are not so mucb surprised at either as the press seems to be now at the 95,000 majority, lbey snow who planned and executed them, and what, for, and thev will not fail to say if Hancock ia defeated that the defeat came to him through the same channel as the cheat did to Tilden. There was, in our opin ion, no necessity for so gisrantie a fraud for sny party purpose. Twentv thou sand or o,u00 majority would have been enough to fully secure all the of5- rers of the state and tested ihe working capacity of the "machine," a raachi&e that can grind out ballots and add np majorities that don't exist, that dis- Ir tic hi" the people ana deniea taem the right of a free ballot and an honest count, the meet sacred civil right ever wrested from the citixen. Alabama, crrirbv th muid of a mean, villalw ru K'eclioo Uw, lvs to tn party in ths Uniwd 'Utf th rknee of a Pres ident, and tnatr prrhp a Radical Cofgr. What may the people hope lrota partv that o cntrarte mesa their rights? Nothing but woe to the and the ecu a try." The degrees of Ulitnde are the JU0 drgree around lHj earth at the equator, and Sto from the north pels to the pole araia. The late Schwaika expedition reached a boat lalitod 70 or within 1,300 mike of the aorta pok, Other expediUoce i&cledieg feir John FrankUn apprcoched aeariy ta th S04h d egree. 8a ks (haa a thcsaad aulee more wtU enable a sailor ss9e& eatly eaterpritiag, ti lean np hssiia that laVles pole and king; his hat t. - It is said that tha asm b aalgitkr than the twatd- Neither It af rrh valat withovt the hoUer, UARflELD ABttTJalBlTTS. A few arguments far Garfield are thus stated by the Rochester Democrat : Every pay-day to the ' laborer is an argument for Garfield. Every gain of the merchant is an ar gument for Garfield. r ' Every spindle that whirls is an argu ment for Garfield. Every furnace that blazes is an argu ment for Garfield. j J( t'A ; I Every forge that glows. is. an argu ment tor Garfield. Every wheel that turns ' Is an argu ment for Garfield. Erv monintafi bill k an argument I fbr GarAVliL ' " I P. Bd nro-rritr are arguments for fUrfiftlri " i p JaIi., u n n.nm.M iwj - e- - I for Garfield. 7 ; ' -' ' I The preTsJling plenty Is ao argument for Garfield Abundant for Garfield. harvests are arguments Resumption is an argument for Gar field. A FXvT BRlGAOlKiiS The Indianapolis Journal contains a very interesting analysis of the com mittees of Congress, which makes a very fair showing. Ibr the strength of tb e Brigadiers. Qf theSenate com mit tees twelve are presided over by ex rebels, as follows : The rebel General Maxey is chair man of the committee on Postcffices and Postroads. The rebel Captain Coke is chairman of the committee on Indian Affairs The rebel Colonel Withers is chair man of the committee on Pensions. The rebel General Cockrell is chair man of the committee ii Claims. The rebel Col eoei -Harris is chair man of the committee , on District of Columbia. Senator Garland, who was in Jeff- Davis' Congress, i chairman of the committee on Tesritories. The rebel General Ransom is chair man of the committee on Railroad. The rebel soldier James. E. Railey is chairman of the committee on Educa tion and Labor. 1 he reoel uenerai sa. v. ljuiier is chairman cf the committee on Civil Sefvice and Retrenchment. The rebel General Morgan is chair man of the committee oil' Rules. , The rebel Colonel Lamar is chairman of the Mississippi River committee, The rebel General Morgan is chair man of the Electoral Count commit tee. Nearly all of ibeae . committees con sist of nine members each, of whom five are Democrats and four Republi cans, and in most of the Democratic cases three out of fire are ex-rebels Twelve of the House committees like wise have ex-rebels for chairman, as follows : Ex-rebel Postmaster-General Reagan is chairman of ihe Important Commit tee on Commerce. Colonel Atkins; of the rebel army, is chairman of the committee on Appro prialioni. General Hunton, of the rebel army. is chairman of the District of Columbia committee. General Scales, of the rebel army, is chairman of. the committee onlndian Aflairs. - General Whitthorne, of the rebel army, is chairman of the Naval Com mittee. Colonel Muldrow.of the rebel army. is chairman of the committee on Terri torics. Colonel Cabell, of the rebel army, is chairman f the committee oa Rail ways. Mr. Goode, of Jeff. Davia' Congress, is chairman of the committee on Edu catlou. Mr. Stephens Vice?President of the Confederacy, is chairman of the com mittee oa Coinage. General Vance, of the rebel army, is chairman of the committee on Patents. General Cook, of the rebel army, is chairman of the committee on Pablic Buildings., General King, of the rebel army, ia chairman of the committee on Ioter Oceanic Canal. This makes a very fkir showing of the power of the Brigadiers in Con gress, and if they could only succeed in electing Hancock they would doubt less claim aa the rewsrd of the solid south the full control of ell the branches ef the government and a eompliMxw with all their demands, j . ' 1 sa-aanin , The iiVy Tirginian give another extra twkt to Wade Uasaptea'a great "perplexity," just hr way cf letting him know that ha ia oat sWgotieai Senator Hampton's pnutica la really pitiable. Us has blanUrrvd along froea bad to worse aatil he now finds him self confronted wit two statements over his owa signature, which directly aad fiatly contradict eaca other, in his letter above he taUa Mr. Hatchiae that "I was not only ana warn of Uaw beta kra f replied to Mr. Yens, hat I did not erea two J9 and written anything on this saJtjerA" In Mr. Yost's letter ta Senator iiampcoa the extract front the Aaf vat tackaed, aad It van ia rafirreaca to that extract thai Beaetar Hasspeoa replied "t havener nresi Ua extract parperUag ta aa take fram U (the AfO til th asosnent," aad yet he are tmSmm ta lata wro te mat extract uaw u las fhirltaUa iadmaat that caa at waon fieanat llaarptaaTi rjondact at taaa aa as net aJy rSexed aad -ateara-rd," Ut aa-1 lirtly cmcatadt MOORE COUNTY. ? i CAarADAY-.SIIACllEI.FORD YOUHG SleLEAX. JOKESBO&O, oeo, K.C., Y p.22xd, ISSO.j 8ht Editor Post : On the arrival of the Fayetteville I train this evening, Hon.: W. P. CamM I ganization be permanent. 1 r day was met at the depot by a crowd of I At this aUge of the mceliog the tr , 7 ......... -rrs-tl'. snout one nunarea ana me jourawi i Brass Band. Three cheers were ten-1 dered him by the band at the platform, Md he WM escorted to the residence of I In- -m-r -r . .. . 1 B a' iacnanan ny tne oana nna i cwd. On ariving at Mr. jjucn- tun i oe wnaerea nis uud n i band and audience, and then the bana, . . wun eigni nne maicn rauies nucneu yo i 016 band wagon, and buggies and wag-1 ons, and horsemen, marched ' lor San-1 ford, to meet Col. I. J. Young. On the J arrival of the R. and A. train at San-1 ford, Ool. Young appeared on the piat- lorm. inree cneervwere tenaerea nim i by a large audience, and then the band I played a well-known peace, "Peace and Liberty." Then tho procession moved of for and- music for Jonesboro with .cheers Young and Canaday. Oa arriving in the town of Jonesboro, the town was illuminated with barrel Is ol rosin, lan terns, &c On arriving at the residence af Mr.,Buchanao, Col. Ycung was met I by another large audience. He tender- j ed his thanks to the band and audience, j for their kind reception, and told them j that they would hear him to-morrow, and he would amuse the! Democrats and Democracy, and the band, played that good old piece, "Welcome." Voter. 1 ' THE DISCUSSION. JONESBOKO, Sept. 23ld, 1SS0. Editor Post: Hon. W. lVCauaday was escorted to thepcakers stand this morning by the Jonesboro Brass Bnd and a large crowd of horsemen anda foot of 'about two hundred, with miiic, witlr cheers for Canaday and Buxton. Ou arrival at the stand, the crowd assembled and cheers were given for Hon. W. P. Can aday, and be addresctd the audience with his good old Republican doctrines. He skinned Shackelford from head to foot, and did not leave anything un done. The audience paid close atten tion and were well-behaved, and he no doubt made many friends in the minds of the Democracy. remarks and thanks to th? audience, music and cheers were given him by the band, and Mr. Shack elford followed in a speech of one hour. He almost made a failure, and he did not reply to a single argument of Mr. Canaday V. lie dodged first one side and then the other-, 'and then would only tell a few smutty anecdotes. Col. Young followed, and addressed the audience for an hour, in one of bis most, eloquent speeches, with facts and figures, which they could not deny. He went for Jarvis, Hancock and Rail road Rings. The audience paid the beat of attention, and on the close of his speech he was cheered by the band and audience. Then followed Mr. D. H. McLean; the Democratic candidate for Elector in the Third Cengressionsl District, and for twenty minutes failed to touch the first point. All of bis speech was a complete failuie. He and Shackelford was replied to by Canaday and Young, and they were the Democrats out to a complete "fraz zle. They were, the sickest crowd I ever saw and were .completely played out. Shackelford had to go to the ho tel alone, with no friend to escort him, and Canaday certainly made ground against him. When the speaking was over Cana day and young were ecorted by the band and crowd back to Buchanan's residence, and saluted with cbetrt and music The Republicans of old Moore county are in fine spirit, and will poll a handsome majority in November for Garfield, Boston and Canvlay. Vote. M t8 XlECTlKtl IX ItOUbSO.t. . Lf MO EXT OX. Ji. C, I Sej-usitb, 10. j Post: EniToa In rrponse to a call mad by the Republican Executive Committee of Ibis county for a general bum asceting or the Republicans of thn eownty, this snornieg. at aa early bonr, the diCVrrat roads leading to town from various di rection, were literally packed viih people i and aa the day grew e'lrr the immense concourse, i&crrssing in eassher, conUnuol ruig ia. By 0 o'clock :the nru were fR i tt. sowing. All were expecting to hear that gined non of North Caroiiaa. Dan, aamael W. Walls, whose the Inhering maen ofihi great 4d trta deihta ta honor, and ay whom their eonldeoce aad treat have arrer Wsi betrayed, ffkts t was fixaad eat that he had aet arrirr osf Wt noantwhaiddappeiat ad, hat when they vera Md that Jf. H Hcc4t, at jr Jsy, . vne la town, and wenud tvr nw wita aand dreas, eWythlag eras jy. Th LnasJbcrtM Brant Bai,C4. Tnesas H rp, tender, sWmkaed aa aiA the eweatent atwi fr thfaecar ass. The arawd tataWI ia aha Oaart Unmo and Cieari K. l5art Chairaavaaf ihCaUjcax ExecvUre Committee called the meeting to order. On motion, John liolloway was elect ed chairman pro ton, and Messrs John S. Lewie and Alva; XawsonJ ; were re quested toact s Secretaries. Oa ; tak ing tbel;ebairtJobu; Uoiioway, Jq , made one of hia usual clear ana pointed speeches; which was greatly applauded. On motion of Hon. R. M. IN or me nt, it was moved and carried that this or cnairmau inurouuecu a. ctuii, ii', of New Hanover; who spoke one hour and twenty minutes, and 1 who made just such a speech as his reputation as an orator quaunes mm o mue. xie . - 1 T- fore the disguise Sfrom ' democracy,- snewea u m an iu rarrtonm ibu nakedness, fruitful for notbrag but ,4 . . l .j, e?ii. new iianover snouia ie proua of Mr. Scott, North Carolina shon Id be. We hope to have' him visit us again before the election. After Mr. Scott closed his speech, Hon. Richard!3l."Korment, Republican candidate for Secretary or state, was next called: It is 'needless for me to attempt to 'describe the manner in which Dr. Norment dealt with the Democracy on this' occasion.' To those I who are acquainted with him, even were it not in rain, suffice it to say that he (Dr. Norment) made one of the ablest speeches of his life. Under the burn ing eloquence of Dr. Norment, Demc- cracy quakes and trembles, and before his battering of strong arguments the walls of Democracy totter and fall. Dr. Norment spoke one hour and a half. . Next, after Dr. Norment, was lion O. S3. Hayes, being loudly called re ponded in a brief but pointed speech Mr. Hayes knows a much about the Democratic pany as ar.y man, ana when be goes for it he knows whero to strike in order to give it a deadly blew Short and eloquent speeches were also made by Messrs. Neil I Archibald Brown, Lewis A. Lawson, 11. II. Jolly E, K. Proctor, uaWin Gralnr.i and others. Alter the speaking, the fuwiug nominations were endorsed Forjudge, Fourth Judicial District Nathaniel McLean, of Robeson county For Senator, 15lh District, Frank Lennon, of Columbus county. For Sheriff, James P. dmiih. ' For Clerk Superior Court, Warren E. Thompson.' For Treasurer, Elias Prevatt. For RfgUtcrol Deed., John T. lit-Jg- Peth. , It was rgrecd that the Executive Committee should complete the ticket. The greatest cuthusiastu prevailed throughout the meeting. The Demo crats are at outs to know what to: bo at while the Republicans are jubilant and sanguine of success. The whole ticket put out by the Republicans will be elected. We want te carry Robeson by at least four hundred majority for the Republican candidates, national, state and county.' ThU being the Cist lime our county was ever represented on the state ticket by any party, all the voters wno pnuo wemseives in the able men in our midst will support our ticket. JOUS HoiXOWA Y, Chairman Joint 8. Lewis, i - . V Secrelaric, Alva Lawsox. j IIAKltftTT UQUKTY. Lll.LIKGTOK. N. C, ( Set. 27tb, ISito ( Editor Post: - I It is necewary for me 'to cay a word to the public in regard to our caudidate for Congress, Hon. W. 1. Caaaday. He has gained a decided eictory over the Democrats in Harnett. The discus sion between him and hia ioUUcaI op ponent, Mr. Shackelford, took pLc at LiUingtonpn the 20th InsL, at 12 o'clock m. Ydr. Csn3!y facd oHJ and steady, and s conui.u.d ilrcuL out his speech. He elatrd that he was a Republican from principle; anl mtH on lo show that the Ilcj ubiicsa pity has ever held forth the banucr of lib erty to the opprened, and the arm of protection to the widow atd tie orphan. It will be enough U uy that he atruck such a blow on the Dcmxritic rale, the Special Tax Ucd, and at sale of the W. N. a Railroad, tlut Mr. Shsckelford, . brbg cooplt:!y w wfa out, occupied the aunt cf bi '.time Uh ling anecdotes. He rtaUanrd in this way .until many cf hit i arty brgaa t SBurssnr antoog thrmnrttrs,aying mat th man." Dating .Lii Mr. Canaday dealt e?!y a fct fctch eoald not ha denied. He at a t tr eble lajprrsnioa, and Mr. khvktlhtA aaniavarahle one. I thit-k Mr. Can adiy will be ejected. Yours, trSarvattfiu Jadfe Batten a Caavaw. , JnJge CuXtoa has tiaihi uU Ha vana of the eantera ponba f the au: aad Is aWdcrotiag his aUraik t4 ll wrxrm aart. He as la gea health, la exceeat eptnts, and .tU awarwS thai tha east mfCl girs him a miiy. Oa Wedaendsy. ii tUL ihmJm&t Mr4 a gtasu gihertg tf ar f4a at Vik:ivu;. UUt? mbmt t sassafeill2y nare wr'ti,. Jarria. xa Una. Ua. EL CrvrlU ! delivered a teadid tfwi f 4ni nat hmt aad iOrea a5 4xs.a' New, tf Jai tax&aai rt a sfeM ty ta the east, aal ttrryulst that that ha wta. ywa aayst. hwigaY aext tiwaar, f;f iaiVr wort U tVsJe-Kaer" has clajw tl JiML MWn 1'. ROMYASHiracfj: ose licsnnrn 5IAIXE THe m JCATI0SW OKGAXIZATlnv SOMETHISG-SOBTn CAROLINA J1AT BREU THE solid soirrn-c. WAsuiscrrox.D.c i. Eiitor Post : ' ' The one hundred "Fusion r.. which were prematurely fired to ctU bte a suprwed Demoeraik victor U Maine no.only awoke an echo i vuv uuia ot juaryianu and 014 VirriaU of t ro hundred Republican thondeV i, reply, but awoko in the hearts of Auicitvau apirii or ueternia. ' tiin, that the blow which is sooa UK. rut wr iae party of huoni, ual rights and national tirw r-.' must be sharp aud decisive. ; Tk der current of popular sen ti meat b tt Urntly stirred lo its lounilaUoa. ui quiclly but effectively th good h ' goe uraveiy on. . ai the Kepablicu headqutrlcw , in' this city, tTtrjaar seems alive to the importance of tkrir relf-im(84j2uucs, and the work that n being done there is something prccedenUd in the history of Americas politics In addition' to the work tt headquarters, each state ha Tiu eva association, and. a friendly rivalry b everywhere observed ia ihe effort U excel each other In grand rmlu. North. Caroliua is not to .be dUtaaad in this respect, but has been aa scUvt' anUfcfikient organization, well oEeert4 and manned with North Caroliaa citt- zetis, and rapialy increaiuDg iu f bership and its effectiveness. v -.; A ecw Republican organititina suddenly sprung into notice, called ut "National Miuuto Men." It Uinta sely natlviial in it chsractrr, botku to substance and form, and the notthj . of some of Ua fraturea causes it to U t received with inuch faver; and it al ready has a large and important follot ing, embracing in its ' membership ciii. sen of every ta,t. There U appsrtsl. ly a growing fecliug iu the mind af thinking Republicans that the nortk . baa been too haiy in ita dccltiqais concede, without opposition, a ohl south" to the Democracy ; and a chaep of opinion. If not -of action are mi it be in progress. H is certainly, nut unrtasonsbls believe that the tame uurU thai sit being put forth in some of tLe ntr&r etatec, if made in certain partaaftit souUi, wculilte equally, if nojf effective; North Carolina, fur eatfW, is as naturally Republican, aaleU be as easily carried for the IpeVicu. ticket, as some of tbeso xxbti tuit where so much energy b being tipea4r ed. Our state and d istrict eooteoUoM have exciclscd grcat care la tkelrie- lections of candidate, and Late sceur- ' ed a ticket of unusual 'rtpgth aa4 popularity, which will receive a full Republican support. The DetaoeraU In the meanwhile are,riouly divided upon mailers of great local ioportux, so that the prospects of lUpeUiou success in North Carotins were arm more hopeful than now. Lt) tat N; lionsl Committee, but give the is!t Ut share of national aid, aoJ it nssy vrt bo c!aHicd fir North Carols N honor of breaking dlMtn the tcrrh!e imaginary barrier to-iRcpublicas c In ibiseoantry, " r-HJ cua." : The rerU from all eertaa sn most encourscrg," and now tth i Mors-full," a ,"lroo pur.,M soa a ! "pull altogelher," iae victor Ja oara My the-well infdrmed. I'! L licdr to Ureak rr tk t4 twutn. - iPruta fl 7 lln-' .'' Hiurila. l:rolUn caJW M ut' not r Wtl VlrtlnU-J ' ' hUall e continue to b lU uU 4 of n oli 1 touth, and thretby cWy ourtefWs aUh .tbal lw, .nj slve, ilaAwirJ, uydrve'eped aad. Krrsttnsportion of or cvssiryj '-iff shall y y ouruNTra ith lit ftf rr rffi ta. i-r -j rrv - i a wea:th'nofg, of u? prt gr ti t e td t r n . f fc" m. i The iauUtg'tsiV Ikmocratie 7itv of Wrt N ajifcie trpt.lg ili V f?n u thf U. are "rtidv t ih batser i Ur Ute ahh I th trh.1 cim at 4. tt.fi seoceotf thisk fvf tLe thrra. J an4dr that Went VI IT:::t5 resainsiia ki k 1 tf tW swtid I prtcde aay I ttftftrt is tiai, saaast rrv't!on tar Lack ward. V. Indrpradttt Thtvcgh fvmr te tMta aV-r leairrs aJ a t 4rrlf4nvat. rrs do txt& li!t tr ti tnd f it -: a 4 m $ pm sa iig. aieta t4e 4ta hi tm firV.r fr U IX Ul nj mpm taa tut ti. ta a yn tle atS. . s4tn it A Sks t rf ;e he J . - - I
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1880, edition 1
2
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