9
THE WILMINGTON POST.
JOSEPH C. ABBOTT. EDITOR.
WILMINGTON. N. C s
Suspay Mobnikg, Oct. 31, U80
j :
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT!
JAMES A. OABFDELD
OF OHIO. '. '
AN INFAMOUS MOOBBAuK On
OAHFIULW. I
Not satisfied with the concocted slan
ders against Garfield in order to bolster
up the fading prospects of Hancock
and English, which are now at Zero,
and 40 degrees below, at a sort of polit
ical freezing point, Barnnm, the chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee, pnt out cue of the most atro
cious Blander upon Garfield that ever
was perpetrated upon anybody since
the Tather of lies was penned sup in
Topphet. He put in print what pur
ported to be a fac simile of a letter from
CHESTER A. ARTHUR Garfield, addressed to one 1L L.Iorey,
REPUBLICAN ELECTORAL
TICKET.
For Electors of President and Vice-
President, at large.
OLIVER H, DOCKERY
GEORGE B. EVERITT
JOHN B. RESPAS3
Of the First Congressional District.
WILLIAM 8- O'B. ROBINSON
Of the Second Congressional District.
SAMHEL W. WATTS . .
Of th'6 Third Congressional District.
CEBERN L. HARRIS
Ol the Fourth Congressional District.
CHARLES A. REYNOLDS
Of the Fifth Congressional District.
GEORGE W. PATTERSON m
Of thf Sixth Congressional District.
JAMES G. RAMSAY,
Of the Seventh Congressional District,
d WILLIAM R. TRULL .
Ofthe Eighth Congressional District.
RJEPUBLICANSTATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR. " '
RALPH P. BUXTON
OF CUMBERLAND.
FOR LIEUT.-GO VERNOR,
RUFUS BARRINCER
DF MECKLENBURG. ' i
For Secretary of State, . j
RICHARD M. NORMENT
, Of Robeson.
' For Treasurer,
1 AARON D. JENKINS
Of Gaston.
For Auditor,
RILEY H. CANNON
Of Jackson.
For Attorney-General,
AUGUSTUS M. MOORE
Of Chowan.
ityr tfuperinlendtnt of Tublic lnstruc
tion,
ARCHIBALD R. BLACK
Of New Hanover.
R. SHERMAN AGAIX. .
On Tuesday night last at Cooper In
stitute, Mr John Sherman made prob
ably nearly his last utterance in this
great campaign, where his Toicjp has
been so potent, lne delivery pi we
speech occupied tiro houra. The au
dience filled every space in that
great auditorium, was remarkable as
representing the wealth, the business,
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
On the 7th of September General
Abbott was tendered the position of
Commander-in-Chief of the "Boys in
Blue" for the state of North Carolina j
and was authorized to announce his
stain : ,: ; -
On the first day of October a com
mission was issued to Gen. Abbott as
Maior-Gcneral and Commander-in-
the intelligence and tho patriotism of I gigf 0f the Boys in' Blue.
of Lynn, Mass., on the Chinese ques
tion, as foreign. from any opinion held
by Gen. Garfield, as it would have been
if they had attributed to bim one of
the most violent letters of Bob Toombs,
It will be remembered what Garfield's
views were on the Chinese question, as
expressed in his letter of acceptance, o
the Chicago nomination. As reason
able and sensible as could be expressed
in the English language.
Well, the first refutal of this infa
mous lie ot Bar nura, came irom
Garfield himself through the National
Republican Committee as follows:
We have received and havo in our
possession the following telegram from
Geueral Garfield in reference to the
forged letter recently published by the
Democratic Committee on the Chinese
labor question:
Mentor Ohio, October 22, 1SS0. '
To lion. M. Jewell and Hon. S. W. Dor
W ... . . . ...
I will not brent tho rule l nave
adopted by making public reply to
campaign lies, but I authorize you to
denounce the so-called Morey letter as
a bold forgery, both in its language and
its sentiment. Until its publication I
never heard of the existence cf the
Employers' Union ot. Lynn, Mass., nor
of such a person as H. L. Morey.
James. A. Gaefielv.
Then came out the following:
New York, Oct. 23. The National
Republican Committee furnish the fol
lowing: Headquartbks Nat'i, IlEr'N Com.,
Saturday, 8 p.'m., October 23, 1880. J
To the Public:
The following dispatch has ibis mo
ment been received from General Garfield:
Mentor, Ohio, Oct. 23, 1SS0.
To Hon. Marshall Jewell;
Your telegram (54) of this afternoon
is received. Publish my dispatch of
last evening ifyou think best' Within
the laat-hour the mail has brought me
the great metropolis;
The speech opened with an explana
tion of the real functions of the gov
ernment f the United Slates : the evils
which had arisen from the states rights
doctrines ; including the frauds ion the
colored people of the south and the in
vasion of election laws ; showi ng that
the greatjquestion of the i day was to
maintain the results of the T ar ; the
rights of citizens ; sound curre ncy and
unspotted National credit ; protection
to American industry; the mainten
ance of the resumption of, specie pay
ments, the refunding of public debt,
the careful collection of the revenue,
together with considerations upon com
merce and immigration. He then dis
cussed the construction of the two great
parties, how the south hated lour na
tionality, and closed with a discriminat
ing discussion of the two candidates,
showing that Hancock was totally lack
ing in qualities fitting him lor the Pres
idency, that his civil life had been an
entire blank, while Garfield was a
trained scholar, an experienced and safe
statesman, and a thorough Republican.
A U XT TO THE S TATE
CONSTITUTION.
On the second day of November, the
people will be called upon to'pass upon
two proposed amendments to the Con
stitution of North Carolina. One of
these amendments provides I hat the
leuislatu.ro may proAide that ibe indi
gent deaf mutes, blind and insane of
the stale shall be cared for at the ex
pense of the slate. The constitution
as it now stands, requites the General
Assembly to provide for the care of all
the deaf mutes, blind and insane at the
expense ofthe state, without regard to
their ability to prcvide or 'care for
themselves.
The other amendment provides that
the debt incurred by the convention of
18G8 and the legislatures ol lSGS-'GO,
and 1809-70, exbepi the bonds issued
to fund the old debts of the slate, shall
never be paid unless the proposition to
On ihc 25th day of October General
Abbott accented the position as above,
and appointed O. S. Hayes, as Adjut
ant General, and J. W. S: Eagles as
Quarter-master General.
. The Union Veterans' Moil
"Boys in Bine."
Headquarters
UNION VBTEltAHS NATIONAL
COMXITTKE.
Ko. H5.Eradway,.(P. O. Box 900) if. Y.
New York City, 1
Sept. 7th, 1SS0. j
General Order 1
No. 10. J
I. General Joseph C. Abbott is hepc-
. ' . i - .i : .1 r . l. - ttv
Dy assigneu to mecommanu onue xe
nartmcnt of North Carolina, with
Headquarters in Wilmington.
II. General Abbolttwill assume cdui
mand without delay, and is authorised
to appoint and announce his staff.
IU. General Allan Rutherlord.Mem-
Political-Statel
- I s
A correspondent at Hickory, in Ca
tawba county, writes that the Republi
cans were never better organized and
that plenty of Democrats, since the
Ohio and Indiana election, are going
to vote for Garfield, Buxton, Barringer,
and the clean ticket.
At Statesville last Tuesday week an
impromptu Republican meeting was
held over which the Hon. Lewis Hane
presided. U. S. Marshall Robert M.
Douglas of Greensboro was introduced
first, and the report in the American
savs "his sneech was couched in fine
language," and was well received and
frequently applauded." Then came
forwaid James M. McCorkle. one of
the ablest lawyers of the state, who
gave the last legislature a most masterly
dissecting. And the District Attorney
James E. Boyd then was introduced
and niade a speech which abounded in
argument, wit and anecdote and was
vociterouslv armlaudcd. It was more
enthusiastic than any meeting ever held
at Boney Bridge.
Second Ward, J. C. Mund's etora
Front until about 15th, then at re.
dence of J. C. Lamadeo, Front street
Third' Ward, on Princess, ateewj
door from corner of Fourth street.
Fourth Ward, at W. T. OUht',
Mill, on Dock atreet.
Fifth Ward, J. M. BrewtjrY Mutt,
corner Fifth and Castle stretta
Books to be open including the
day before election.
ber for North Carolina of the National
Committee, "Boys in Blue," will co jop-
erato with the Department Cornmander
in pushing the organization of the
Union VeteranB of h'w state
By order of
U. S. Grant, !
Commander-in-Chief "Boys in Blue.
DkAKE DeKay, J
Alju'iint-Gen.eral.
The Union Vetera ks Ukiox
HeADQUARTEES UXION YltTERAK
Natioxal Committee,
Wii,mingtok, N. C, Oct.
General Order
-No. 1. 1
T. Havinc Resumed this day the
J ; :
command of the Uuipri Veteraus
Union, in accordance witl orders from
the Commander-in-Chief, Ulysses S.
Grant, the following order is issueed.
II. O. S. Hayes is appointed as Ad
jutant-General ofthe Department ol
North Carolina. . .
IKS'
TEE. )
23th, 1880.
there and was a real "feast of reason
and flow pf soul." '
Of Judge Buxton the American says:
Judge Buxtou ledioff iu a speech cf
one hour aad ten nuuutes. in wnicn ue
discussed all the state irues of the
campaign in a clear and satisfactory
manner. Tho points were well pre
sented and presfed in a way that went
home to men's uinlerstaiiuings. lboso
who heard him had Isomelhiug to tate
homo with them and think about and
reflect upon. The Judge was exceed
ingly courteous to his political oppo
nents, saying nothing that could wounu
the feelings of the rco?t sensitive
i
General, aiid.oon to be Lieutenant-
Governor, Barringer, is out with a let
ter in which he puts the scalpel merci-
leslv siuoii" tiic muscles and ucrvts of
Treasurer Worth, in a manner worthy
Ot Juuius.
National Political. S.!?11 .
I '-'k'l'i -LMTUlon mi.
. . 1 .1- rt t it : V. .
r.....:..i;. .1.ri,i in Indiana """vc v . wnOK on wen w l.tf
and Ohio Cot Thoa.E. Burns baa been Sixth between Bladen and 11,
in favor with both parties to sash an 8t,J"- - . .
extent that it U ihougbt U?T be . 1??L?
d M as John D. White of r " ' V".. " vu 'vun
the 9th District.
Eocliub, tha Democratic candidate
for Governor of Connecticut, U as rich
as English of Indiana, but he can't be
elected this time.
Of course we, tho Repubiicans," will
carry easily the First, Second and Third
Districts, and maybe the Fourth, and
the Seventh whero Furches is oppos
ing Armfield. j
The following arc the official figuna
of the total vote for Governor at the
October election in theaUte ol Indiana,
as received by the Secretary of fctate,':
Forter,(Rcp.,) 250,201; Lauders,(Dem.,)
222,740; Gregg, (Nat.,) 14,563 ; plural
ity for Tortcr, 7,551.
Don Tiatt wields a two edged and
many edgcl tword, and says this of
R? mum's lorgery : 'Wc are astonished
at the stupidity of the Democratic com
mittee in lending its countenance to the
circulation of such arank fraud on its
face but bold on ; we are not astonish
ed at any stupidity of the Democratic
committee. Maybe Barnum himself
spells companies with a 'y.'"
The tidal wave has struck Tennessee,
and the Democrats aro leaving the old
haunts and ranks in swarms. ' Great
consternation is spreading.
They aro taking all the bets they can
get in Connecticut that the nutmeg
state, and, the land ol blue laws will go
A
A
From
KEPtBLlCiNCOSCBKSSIONIL d. .0 s,u be 8wmia .0 u
. Alt lib I ' rillain who cannot spell or write En- people and be ratified by n majority of
For Con;rrcss First District,'
CYRUS W.GRANDY
of Pasquotank.
Of Craven.
For Congrsas Third District,
WILLIAM IV CANADAY
Of Hew Hanover.
Fur Con cress Fourth District.
MOr-Ed A. BLEDSOE
Of Wake:
For Congress Fifth District,
THOMAS B. KEOGJI
! Of Guilford.
For Congress Sixth District,
WILLIAM R. MYERS
Of Mecklenburg.
For Conress-Seventh District,
DaVU) M. FURCHES
Of Iredeti.
KEPDBUCAn" JUDICIAL
TICKET.
I To be vifd throughout the State.
For Judco of Fourth Judicial District.
Of Robeson:
For Judee of Fifth Judicial District,
JAMES II. HEADEN
Of Chatham.
. The Democrats in their depraved
meaner have three figures 8-2-9
which taken as initials might mean, 3
years fighting for his connUy ; 2 years
in the Ohio legislature ; 9 consecutive
terms in Cougress. In what is suggest
ed bT this arrangement of these three
figures, which are used for Democratic
nartisau badinage, mere is
gestion as to real raannooa man
there is in the minutest details ofthe
vicious lives of all the present living
-southern Democratic, so-called, statesmen.
The Democrats hid a drunken row
l Cfcar'.ote on the 22nd, at which tirus
evcral shots were fired and such sort
of amusements indulged In. This is tha
favorite manner of propagating Ute.doc
triue of the rsg-monty, rag-baby, ku-
klux Democracy.
clish, or imitate my handwriting. Every
honest anu maniy democrat in America
who is familiar with my handwriting
will denounce the" forgery at sight.
Put the Case in the hands ol the ablest
down".1-" " 7l AVXMtaP1
Then came tho following:
New Youk, October 23. -Mr. Jewell
received the following letter to-day
from Gen. Garfield:
ifenlor, O., October 23. Hon. M.
Jewell, Chairman of the Republican
Committee Dear Sir: In my dispatches
of yesterday and this evening, which
are also sent you by mail, I condemned
the Morey letter as a base forgery. Its
stupid and brutal sentiments 1 never
expressed por entertained. The litho
graphic copy shows a very clumsy at
tempt to imitate my penmanship . and
signature. Any one who is familiar
with my handwriting will instantly see
that the letter is spurious.
Very truly, yours,
J. A. Garfield.
The explicit .declaration of General
Garfield that the recent letter ascribed
to him was a bold and stupid forgery
was receivedjresterday by Republicans
with much favor. The following dis
patch has bfen received by the Secre
tary of the New Jersey Republican
State Executive Committee:
Lykx, Mass., Oct. 2JJ, 1SS0.
C. O. Cooper, Secretary ofthe Kcpullb-
can State Executive Committee, Jersey
Ctiv. A". J.
I have questioned clerks and carriers
at this office. No such man as 11. L
Morey has ever received letters to their
knowledge. Name not in city direc
tory or on Tost Office or carrier books.
Jouk G. B. Adams, rtmater.
If Barnnm has lent himself to this
mning business, as appear, he is
forever totally disgraced and made in
famous. That the whole thing, Gsr
field i's fac simile, t tamps and all are
villaiaous forgeries is plain from the
following telegram from the Postmaster
the qualified voters of the state.
Jir.IBINU ax' SliALLpTTi-;.
Bhallotte, N. 0.,
Brunswick County,
. ' Oct. 21st' 1SS0. i
Ihc lollowictr letter, was feceivcu at
the otGee of tho Post, and it is printed
lor tuc cuihcatiou of tho parties con
cerned.
Mr. Editor: j
Dear Sir I aek the touRciit of a
space in your valuable paper to adver
tisc an event which hasr recently taken
place. There came a prominent Dcui
ocrat to me the other day and said to
me,, "John, I heard that you was at in
dotjbt about voting, ; and we all have
ugreeu 10 pay you uoifarsj to vote
with us and also to use vour influence
for us."
t i J a i ? . . ' .
maiuio mm: as to what you
heard about my being in doubt about
voting, that is true. For I was at a
loss to think females could not vote so
thatjGarfield could carry North Caro
lina by 84,000 majority. And as to my
voting for you, I am not lor sale in the
first instance, and secondly, I do not
sell out my political principles, but
it may be that any one who would like
to buy would like to sell." So this is
about what the Democratic fraud
gained. Yours with respect,
J. K. Willis, Colored.
. mm
A li;.VIO('KATlC OIMXIOX Ol
VI It. ISA It 3 I'M.
From llic Klclinioml Whl?, Ini.
Mr. Jjarnum acnieveu notoriety in
1S76 by hi celebrated telegrams to In-
diana "lirccting iuvestments of certain
thousand of dollars in political
as . a it t
muie. ii: nas uen Known ever
since as the "mule-droTcr" and "mule
speculator." During the present
III. J. S. W. La gits w appointed
Quartermaster-General of the Depart
ment of North Carolina.
IV. The Headquarters of this Do
partmcnt U established at Wilmington.
' By order of the
Mj-r-Generil Commanding.
J i
O. tf. Hayt.s.
Adiutaul-General.
UEAIINISCKINSES OF 1)U. ARNOLD
giving a lecture on ut. Arnold, the
famous head-master of Rugby, known
all over England, and wp may say over
the world, as one ofthe first of educa
tionists. We clip fome of Mr. Hughes'
WAIL VKOM KaSBY.
Ills letter to Tho Toledo Blade.
The Lord is ngin the" Democracy.
In vain we prayed for short crops,
and in yaiu our gupplicashens went up
for rinderpest and hoof-rot among the
cattle on a thousand hills.
In vain we implored for a potato-rot
aud" potato-bugs, or anything else that
wood distress the Yank and make him
howl fyr a change
L, the more we
prayed for distress
the more there wu?. prosperity.
,The! crops were good, and the prices
therefor bully, and what kin a Dimc
krat do when there in no trouble?
We preached hard limes and they
shook jold and silver under our noses.
V o said t the Jauorer, lo, you are
oppressed, and he jeered, show in uv us
a savins' bank-book;
The tmukc uv-tue furnace was to us
the smoke of His tuu-.. :
The chwig uv hainmuv iin'd the
weczc uv the engine wuz
(iir
funeral
of
the wonderful
monin oi mis rear lie nrri in tr.m
. . w i.: . ir. i : i . f I
..u,BSWBl -". to Jndisna. presumably to girc his r-
sonai aiicaiwu io :n- "niuic-irau in
Ajcretary Sherman yesterday received
v dMPaich. sisned by ReprwnUtive
Batterworth andiOther Ohio friends,
congratulatiog him upon his reply to
Wade Hampton. The dispatch closed:
Oar address es Ohio."
Jlacral Gaxneid spoke to ih Ger
man dtflfraUoa which visited him
Monday, OcU lllh, in their own lan$
nagv whicn pleauyl then, of conrsc
It ATM a.KAVi?t THE 1IXK.
Marshall Jewell
WAsuiSGTCOt, D. C, OcL S3, llO.
The Hon, Mankalt Jevxlh
The New York Truth publishes what
purports to b a fac timift of . Irtirr
alleged to nave beca written by Gen.
Garfield to one II. L. Mory ou the
Cniaeso qoestion, ttetber with the
envelope in whkfe itahould have bea
inclosed. That tha wbcle tbJag U
mannfactnred, boM,and infjutru fraud
tha following facti will t.Vsrtr
N soch canceling sunp i iiv-wn
on the envelope was' iu u in the
Wshigtoa Ofice oa the L'Ji of
Janaary, Uui date the kttrr b claimed
to hsve baca mailed. An cntiro ntn
set of csoKrlinr staKpa was plu&l in
this oJ5c on tho ISUk of April. The
Trut h a mnm ts a my good rcprr
seaUUoo of the new stamp, but b to-
ixuj uun ui cm ia bm in tats oOc
i mi mm.
TU nW says that Smith Coo pr of I o thoSdof Janaarr. th otd tn
C.rtcotll.e. W. Johnson, Attorney beinx mada of robber shd ih & v oce
aV-La. of Taiboro, Tnofc lL Argo of
Raleigh, and a large nnmber of oUer
lVmocrals, have Ua that crambli&
anvltttaUiog,axid whwiy, aid goty
and deasented, aad pUytd-ont rrty
icalled tho Democtatk.
The Insignificant proocwik whk
cor:ed ShackelMd to tho Uad k
th nlgat !a.lvidec that tha Demo
mUe fitj of tab ci! J It noritttni
of ateel nnd very nUke in ih ar
rasgeaneat. This shows coacinvrvly
thai tha whoU mMXXt b an saiUgauj
forgery, lor vhich tho tnthors snKt
W sjcct to ia peniteatiiry.
, -r- XX. B. Anruuu
I'OaUaaater. WasMagtow, l CX
Adam was Bwrtcd to Jv, accdlrg
to Mr.Talmaga on tho second Tiy
la May oi ih ytt t. Adam, thfierv
was la lh ttgoymoat of a cowplctt swt
of ribs oa Monday.
that state. Heiuoarmc reuu. n
discs went Kcpublkan aithoogh the
jrcat aiul drorrr" was bime!f Uoq
the ground. In fact, it is more than
supccted that the iojolent lDterferecce
of Mr. Barnum, with bu known record
in the "mole" buiiness, apgered. the
in4rya!-r:; vtcr rf Inrfitna and
Cabl K-Uni..ii.U. ' VJ
Pergonal.
1 (OKi(t Hares m it Tki, ia
Ar;sua.
The widow f Abraham IJaci!a i
on ber jr r..U.a frcp Gcrmaaj.
Capt. EL M. Rofcafy and H II. 2IU
both sbKst temrorarily in Wahi8gt
on biar, are at heme and are vel
csmei hrartily.
Gov. JsrcU ttiZA al l'c
Of a. T. IV CUr mta tu (fiiljcscd
tho Nrbtel'cs oiike Prcsorratk or-
T- mmi
la Texas tnerom a twat: csld
Ola, a4 ia it a Itts called Brand ft
aad tfe U V fYte&c is lUav
my. No Ut coali ask aayUtig
betur.
early recollections
Doctor :
Now the principal told me it would
be very acceptable, to my young friends
iu front at any rate, if I would speak
of my own early connection with Dr.
Arnold, and would dp my best to bring
bim as vividly as possible before them.
That is always a difficult business.
There Is nothing harder either in art
or in reality than to paint a rood por
trait. Nothing requires so much skill,
or so many qualities to which I, at any
rate, have very little pretention, but I
will do the best 1 can. first: As to
his personal appearance, he was a fine,
fail man, upward of six feet in height,
very loosely put together, and he was a
great walker and always walking at a
great pace, and moved, or rather gam
bled, in his walk, as I believe your
great Lincoln die. ).ppiati?e. lie
had a bushy head of hair when 1 knew
him which was when he was about
thirty-four or thirty-five years of age,
and but a short time after bis appoint
ment as head-master at Rucby and a
deep-set, piercing eye. The most re
markable feature of his face was a very
strong under jaw, snd a lip which when
we were all silting round in lorm and
endeavoring to construe or answer
qnrs '.ions before him used to swell up
with bis feeling, as it were so tint we
could always tell when a boy had made
a very slovenly or bad answer. When
ever we boyt uv that lip swelling up.
as it olten aid. we began to know u was
no time to play pranks, and that we
bad better put on our bet Ik ha nor.
Laughter.. ,
. My own connection with him bcran
a, few years after he bad bern appointed
brad-matrr at t.ugby.and how it came
that I and my bruinen bad lbe! kxx!
fortune to be sent there was urcaue
my faiber bad Uea a member of the
same college si Ox lord a Dr. Arnold
bdoRgw to. b m pie well-known
Oriel College, which Cm in England
threw its lounUatkn open to the mem
bers of all other college, and ihe teach
ing body and the gweramg body
what e call the Fellows of this col
lege were, a a conseornce, tor the
fira thirty years of thui centurv. the
int dttMpiihd men iu tbe Univer
sity cf Oxtord. The r.soUiteu cf
Unel were perfcrtly epen, wUerra at
that Uzlc the rmelumewts of all the
other college ee ro&brd eaeiuMrely
either to cvontir or c boot or ia eo
way wbk kept the very bev. bo Lars
tat of ihevt. Tbe otMMrqoeac ' was
lht the rt scboUrs cvwwtled betbee
at Uriel, (4 ir FeBows wera aiwav
tbocghtto be dugM.t.Vj ipcu. T
thU cire Amok! beloegrd. lie u
elected a Fellow j wrt before my ftitt
wasgivtagwp bis cceaedioa with it;
bt X&o laarr was ther lewg eaowgfc la
arrtst t 4racsy tigw aad
powtt tf tits resag man, aad
SeeaUy, vha ArU a frir years sAe?
was apfoia&al ta UzT my U;? tnt k
as awsy from ! fteysraiartr seawf(
aad isatead of rwii as to Wbacaea
Ur aaotWr of oar grral k!m4-U
scat a to tU atkoot ef his t4d oCrg
acjlsuxca.
kuell. T
We sunt fiUtkburn and other briga
detrs to the north, but the people put
their tongues in their cheek and wag
ged their heads in derision.
We scd lo, wo Lev :t younyun fcoljcr
for our candidate
And they answered, say in, virily he
hi z changed his jocniform. ,
We offered cm free trade, acd tbc an
swered, tay in, give us a tariff.
We offered em soft money, but they
rcpiied,,syiu, no soft money in ourn.
We offered to take the Government
off their hand, but they red it mat
doiu very well now thauk yod
Gone is the rosto Ti iC", and lh pus
tom-l ou?cs slul njvcr know m agin.
(ioue is the hone uv pimdiuns and
lh? payment ojf pur wanlaims
John Hh rman in a sp.ech in Wash
ington s.id : - ,
Another trouble with the Uaiocratic
party is its iul-ne rtionaIiu. It is
built up anl reMs ujn1he solid south.
That section ontrls i.. This would
not be so bad if the ?outh had; been
made ilid by free and fair election.
You who live here in Mght of thecapi
tol know bclttr than others how bitter
a fcrcc election hare ben in the 1st
south, an-1 even in BiUtiuore. No
worie cntiuienl wa ever uttered in i
a Republican government than that st
tribute I to Governor Terry of ulh
Carohns : -"rrwcal utracim for the
white man and no employment for the
colored dm.'' more aUiking ex
amp!e of this itracim his ever occor-
red than that employed by Senator
Bctirr, h j iw-id :
'Iok at Ivjupuec,. He was bjged
a Ld impwrcd not ta preetre la bis
course, but he drifted on wa, aad
Cooodercd deeper aod dterr ia the
mire, oelil ' e Unicd hand aad fcxjl ia
Ue lrpoU.raa cjire. -.d ahit has
hegiacOT .".vio, tACjw, odtaai
1.1 wt!iv.re thin a-l, the con'.tapi
ottfce lwi by nj( tfce
sbort tf death iJ !v.aetica,
Whsl hU lABireiri iae? 114 h
robbed, !o!en, ,t i4tCrrd ' N. hm
Nsr, tb iscrthera petfe, Vi&
m'a:; eUit IptiekS wort hs
mka ttu's Mid Ua,. Vy aat
aurK cUcrM, ir 4y ail,teJ
rtjhu. sed' rcnr proiecl&wi tbewe
rgkts.
a"C ikii&td plt 'bla Vf
Ctean U t Wil, aw I'll ys .ti
lias e Ulrt utW Jsge, aad' Uin'
kla malt a grm akal tie Uw Ua.
for Garfield by 7,000 msjonty.
Gen. M . W. Gary of South Carolina,
who at one time bad a Httlo idea of
running as an Independent, is now
supporting the regular ticket, but it is
said that jeverybody knows Hhat if the
people vote for him he will be elected.
There is talk of getting up a Gary boom.
Yet he appeared at the head of his red
shirts on a fi?ry charger, supporting
the regular ticket.
Col. "EL C. Wade has wiitten a letter
urging all 'Republicans ot'the First
Georgia District to support Col. John
T. C'tUins for Congress.
t ii k irixc'iii.km r m: i:
A X n JAC'KKpX JU ST It IT
!si ititKnr.iti:i.
Gen. Grant mado a speech at Au
burn, N. Y., on TuesJay,- iu which he
said : : .
"We are not ready at this liiue to
eurrender the interests jof this country
into the hands ol thoo who have for
twenty years endeavored to destroy it.
They must givo up tho principles for
which Lee and Jackson fought before
wo will receive tfcc!rxvsu.ujvrJt tiiiinr.
ipplause.j Before it will be safe to
surrender our convictions thry must
give up the doctrine of stato rights.
The Democrats felt Mircof 1SS electoral
voles" at Cincinnati,- no matter what
nomination might be made. Tho Dem
ocratic party docs not care a cent for a
platform. If a Republican bad been
sent to tho Cincinnati convention to
dictate a platform thry would have ac
cepted it. Any platform that would
secure 47 electoral votes was what they
wanted. The Republican party permits
a ballot lo be eat by every voter, and
when beaten by a ballot k cat, they
will surrender and submit to what tn
happen. Applause.
FOR WHAT TIIK SOITIt IK
KOI.II.
Letter from Ilx-Kruntor YVillitrd
lVarner on the Aim oT the
Konlli and the Demnndn oflhe
North. r
:7b Uer Iilitor of the Tribune,
trio: The country ir.ay be assured
that the sou'h in d i-,-r-s will be sub
stantially solid in favor ut tbc following
meaaures:
A radii a! revision sod reduc
tion ot the tariff.
SetvmJ The eipcnditure ofthe coin
resumption reserves in the Treasury.
Third The rrpcal f tbc tax to
state bank bae.
lomrtk The destruction f the jCa
Uonal banks.
lyik Tbe otablihhmevt of itate
banks.
iixii Tbe repeal of all laws fitting
Natio&aJ atlhomy aodAurTUioa over
elections and looking to the won It of
tbe voter and the purity of the ballot
bo I.
.SrrcaA Tbe limiiaxbn ol Ue an.
thority and jurbdtctkra of the Federal
Cowrt la all rxl ways.
JskHthp trsdy and aitiv
amcftisa of SUU Rights and buto
Sovereigsty!. the oilUsg the stst bx
from the Nation by every poM&ie
means short ot actnsl xccwaao.
No ceo meet of mine Is needed ta
show tbe idrpresd and penaaaat
evil wtkh wcat4 JoIWw the ak-lc4
or titis tram mearcs. L p wiin
stale, dowa with the NatiwC i pr
tically the aot:oefibe ff.iLrn lksr
bca pnirtas L b o4e tb
siih aolil by tWim aJ frwl.
The ;id ath was Wadty rsesl
by tbe tkuWr W$laM. Lei Noirm
ber nskdi the aotk aad lei U Ut mt
Ued aw aad fwerT tll tk legal
voter aball b bxt to vet as W 4raMW
aad slall have hU tt c&ted as caL
TV caibera Waders sec4ed a4 we:
to a oWtt a g)ieeaeew Tea isa
kaders kat tabbed a;f it veKrs af
tbe sMstWn siaUs . lrU tm. al
woaafy nk tiu life gfrst wrg U
rtglsedby rsrflaa4 -teM as.
! Sn4 ikai a very in aad a ttrry ai
tMiac I Wnt Wa fx.
TfTWirl, 4-. CM-11, Kit
LtWS ABOUT TOTINU
K amber of Boxes.
Voters must bear in mind thattbtr
will bo nine boxes at the elecllo oa
the 2nd ot November, and that each
person, who desires to vote in every boa
mast have nine different tickets as U
lows: I
One Tor Governor and Stato ofiom.
One for. Presidential Electors. r .
One for Member of Congress.
One for Judges of the 4th snd 6th
Judicial Districts.
One for Senator and Mctnberi ct iht
House of lb?presentativca.
One for County officers.
One for Township Constable.
One' for or against the r-ropwed -amendments
to the Constitution.
Things to be Voted.
1. Hie registration boots will be kept
open for revlsion'from the 2$ut day of
September, 1SS0, until and including
tho day precceding the daf of electen,
and the election will be conducted ia
all respects according to Cb spier 175, -Laws
of 1570,
2. Tersons entitled by law lo vole,
who shall v have resided for tvclva
months iu tho state, and uiueiy days
iu the county, and who shall be, oa
election day, actual residents of sny
precinct or township, will bo entitled
to register and rote. f , r
3. Those who shall have arrived at'
the ago ot 21 years since November 6th,
lS7S) will of course Lave tb. rrgisier;
and all those who shall have removed
from . one precinct or township to
another mhcc that date, will have It
register anew.;
4. Persons who regUtercil for th
November election, 1S78, and bars
since changed precinct, must, apos
presenting themselves for rrgUtratM,
produce a certificate from tbe trzwtnt
in tho precinct in which they regisut- ,
ed, stating that their names had Vers
erased from bis book. )
Further Direct ion,
ono Is to register or vote cacet
iu that precinct where ho is ah actasl
and thmaji-U resident on tho dsy ol
election. Thia means a voter vi ho ba
conlinuooslr resided In, or who hat rt
movedTlo, a precinct In good faith, aad
who produces in tbe latter rase a certi
ficate that his name has been eraard
from the books of bis former precinct
This certificate can be bad up to tbe
time of closing tho registration boi.
Certificates of registration are ntj si
lo wed." The following personn are
to vote i Minors, idiots and lieatks ;
persons who after conviction, or cot-
teuton in open court, hare; bora adjud
ged gnitty of felony or otb itiUmuv
crime, committed after Jaanaiy ,
1877, unless restored to rigbta'vf tH
aenship by law.
bubjest lo the forrgoiog eavepuvt..
all males bora in tho United etaus. ee
naluralixed, wh'o Aare rttUUi sa tU 4t
ttctlct montkt ntit prrmling tkt rlrOfve
and ninrty dayt in iht count are tsh
fTed to register and vote in the ptrrtct
where they -reside. The re4ece of s
mart led man is a here his family txtr,
thsl of a single man where be rlpv
No one is to register ia ssy prtctrti
to which be has removed Ue 1
purpose of volieg therein; ac asWse
hi residence is actual aod mmmmUt.
The above i msde ap fni V t--t'tgo'Symai.l
X
The Chstlotte V7 f.'
per, has this opioid of the "'-. ,
thiols ia ta part of lb tUU
Why thU apathy ia ts Vm' ,
party ? Wbst du it ispt? Ws
f bait it era ? MhaU tbe UA t
vembev nad as la lb max
evadiiioo?
Nearly ail tb tomi saaaamed !
Wet I cdies U imporfrd trw W .
Ualbtd tfutra, aod tiers w v ..:'
cou atry from wkkb Lbey eaa a rbrsj'
w tmtesksti draw tbcr rr
Oa lb otber baad tU Vaisrd
coasamo mack tbe Uget
agar peed act of ihomm iUxo F
Ihm dUs iatiwd aptw !Wr
owe irovetamcat derive a very ei
tr&br pti cf ba tiuaos. -IV
amAi m verted la'-s la taT
lfT3 ttvm tail rft tix
- ' - . -
A New Ywk mnkuL w 1!
U aUldrew ZV,p: la r4
bsak. fearlag, a ba s4. a V
cralk aarrm la NwewaWl
caaat a (aaawisl. rvwi. ai-Wb r'r
ferrrat iU gvUblg X ,"
wktud. ttii mifV Uaa r4
GmaVal tsMid.
; - ,i i mm S .
CTVicaa. r U & lVS
KaCMS art OO tbt cWk fial.'.'
k rj ll ae4 'aUKMrtU k
s-, tUa W ft ta taiay waaaJkaw. r
-mKaMravaawamaaaaaji 4maBjBBBSBwwaVaaa' '
iVgisur is-mirrrv. .-,