Newspapers / The Educator (Fayetteville, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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/ THE 81/UCATQR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 26 1874. , C.D. WADDELL, Publisher. Salutatory. \Ve offer to the public this our fret issue for its approval or disap proval; in doing so we ask that fair allowance should bo made for us in this onr pioneering efforts to cater for the public taste, it being an enterprise with which, if successful we hope to accomplish much good to our patrons by awakening some latent genius and mending some Wayward heart. Our efforts will be directed to training the intelectual and moral sentiment of our youth, at the same time to infuse into them habits of ecovatmy and industry; and to im press upon them that a neglect of the cardinal virtues may be followed by the most remorseful experience. We enter upon this with a full re alization of the magnitude of our purpose, and a conciousncss of our in experience for snob a fearful respon sibility although we arc inspired to our efforts by a happy reflection that our community from whom we expect to receive the principle part of our sup port, is widely renowned for great generosity, and prompt sympathy. With the confidence that no good cause is ever sought in this communi ty in vain; we launch upon our course for a fortune fair or fatal. The press will please put the EDU CATOR on their exchange list. The Educator is not the success or or the profile of any other paper or enterprise. We go forth on our own merits. The paper is printed and edited by colored young men, and while we are indebted to a Republi can Publishing Company for this privilege and a start we desire it fully understood that wc are alone responsible for all that we do. It is hoped that Wur friends of the Caucassian Race irn spcctive ot par ty feeling will all be generous' to U 6 and help onr aim to be Educators in Earnest. Republicans have started us, will others of different political faith show that they too are friendly God grant that the answer may be one of good accord! Senator Thurman has abandon ed his intention to take part in the fall campaign in Ohio, on account of ill health, and lias gone with his family to White Sulphur Springs, Va., where be will remain through this month. Under the New Constitution the election in Pennsylvania takes place on Tuesday the 3rd day of Novem ber. In consequence of this change there will not be such general curi osity throughout the nation concern ing politics in that State, whoso de cision in October al ways has had a bearing upon the results in other States. This year Pennsylvania will vote on the same day with N. Y, New Jersey, Delaware, and a dozen other States. The Educator is a liyc family [taper Republican in Sentiment and will in all things honestly endeavor to observe faithfully the principle embodied in motto:— Fearlessly, the Right ilcfcnil— Impartially, the wrong condemn. The Educator will he devoted to Religion, Education, News, Pol itics, Literature and Agriculture. Slbhcriuk to the Knt;< vrou only $2.00 a year. We Want StMI Subscriber* for the Educator next week. An ENTS Wanted every where to work fpr tlie Educator. Every Republican in the State should work for the Educator a» it is the only Republican paper in the 3rd Con gressional Diet. Address all communications to C. D. Waddell, Fayettevellle N. C Unannounced and possibly un sought for, the Educator makes its appearance before the public. It is our aim to do gopil mid we to do good if We caia 2 « .As announced'jfcother column the Editors, knd 1 ers of this Journal are all colored men, and can only through courtesy be called that, for wc are, some of us, under the Constitution, 100 young to vote, which is the great big manly thing alter all. Well, if we are youths wo are go ing to be “good boys.” Can we help our country and all the pep pie in any way? Will the people hold up our hands while we labor and try? Will All the people encourage an honest effort on our part to do the right and fight the Error? This paper will he mainly c<~ ducted in the interests of colored people. It is their paper in point of fact; but \yc know our white friends will help us because the common interests of the country demand the protection- and the edu cation of all its citizens in t’o’s Tamil which is patriotic and loyal. Onr; people need the kind interest: of a i j who would he friendly, and hcn:.,t:y do we invoke their fricadahip. '■ greatest good to all the peop.o k what we will strive for let them ins white or black rich or poor, .-hall we be joined in this sentiment? Gov. Brogdcn on Lousia n a. A representative cf the Herald sought Governor Brogden to-day, to leans his views on the trouble in Louisiana. The reporter found the Governor after office hours in his el egant rooms at the National Hotel, deep in the affairs of State To the reporter's questions as to tiie Governor’s views of the situation, he unreservedly spoke of the Kellogg rule as a gross usurpation which had been patiently borne for nearly two years by the people of Louisiana The late uprising was the result cf that usurpation, which he deplored. The Governor said he recognized the natural right of revolution, but to be justified the oppression must be grievous and intolerable, the dan ger imminent, and the emergency great. Gov. Brogden them went into a lenglitliy statement of his , views of free government and the relative powers and duties under it. [ ‘I am,” he said, ‘for the Union, the • Constitution and the enforcement of , the laws, and for maintaining thorn in the face of all opposition, and this is a duty incumbent upon every citi . zen.” i After listening attentively to the f Governor for some time the reporter * brought him to the point and asked: , “Do you think the sympathy of the i country is with the McEnery party in view of the admitted usurpation of the Kellogg men?” Governor—l do uot. The people 1 have no sympathy with revolution ists. “What do you think of the present Congress in relation to this matter?” Governor—l think Congress fail ed to do its duty in not relievingtlie President from a heavy responsibili ty. The action of the State and Fed eral Courts compelled the President to recognize the Kellogg a t tiie de j fas to government, and cannot be ex-, peeled to stultify himself TheJ President will do L>s duly prompt 1 ly and as fearlessly as ever hereto- i fore. “What should be the President's j policy in this emergency?” Governor—His true policy is to \ recognize the Kellogg government i as heretofore and sustain it. “Should he put tiie StatJ .uu 'ci j martial law?” | ; Governor—Although I mi, o; s ed to the exorcise of martini ftv.k long as it can po.v inly V : vebl. j yet, to guard again .... t of 1 1 authority and probably more blood- . shed, I think it might he justifiable . to institute martial law until Con , gress can meet and take action in ( this matter, as Washington did in tiie celebrated whiskey riots. “Do you think the President ought to convene Congress in special sen j sion and throw the responsibility on ; it.?” Governor—The President will i doubtloss meet any responsibility in i the line of his duty. Nevertheless it might be expedient to call Con gret« in view ofothe cxlrftprdiqiry Jmetgenaßs that, may a%>c. * l“Woufi—it not be hazardous#in < Hjc proafnt deited. condition ofWie 1 public in Louisiana to scud into that State the militia forces of other States?” Governor —I do not think it ad visable to send ouch forces to that State at this time and quarter them upon the people. “Governor, do you think the true condition of the South, of the South ern mind and temper, has generally been fairly' presented to the Presi dent?” Governor— 1 ' '" ' ” At — '■ irtrr 1 an- ..-presentalive of i olio stm&nent !a the Heath m hit j: Cabinet Tit”: - j was adtbvSied by a youngnvia * , vi i, j though agreeable to her, was dislik- , J :•<! by her father. Os coast e, V.o , ! would not consent to td.air union, anil line determined to elc-po. T..-- night was fixed, the ,Lor c-i - : t- v lover placed the ladder to t, |; : win dow, and in a few moments the young girl was in his arms. They mounted a double horse, and were soon some distance from the house. After a while the lady broke the si lence by saying: “Well, yon see what proof I have given yon of my affection; I hope you will make me a good husband.” lie was a surly fellow, and gruffly answered: “Per haps I may, and perhaps not.” She ma le no reply, bat after a silence of some few minutes, she suddenly ex claimed: “Oh, what shall we do? I have left my money behind me in my room!” “Then,” said he, “wo must go back and fetch it.” They were soon at the house, the ladder was again placed, tiie lady re-mount ed, while lire ill-natured lover waited below. But she delayed to corn? and he finally called gently; “Are you coming?” when aim looked out of the window and said: “Perhaps I may, and perhaps not,'” and then shut down the window, leaving him j to depart alone.--A'.s. We clip the following f ont th-j Washinr/ton Chronicle for vvhat it in worth. Navy Yard. liOhv ]■ OJ Zh.j'iLC.e .: h :,'C, .ill — f.itOtti ii Ton of liras*, Copper, and Land is j Led Gear the Wall—Ar rest of One of the parties—sir. Excursion Darn the Jliecx to look eip the Thieves. Another cur tour, case of filching; from the Governiui nl has j ust lie-jn ’ developed at* the navy-yard,which | does not show up th: efficiencies oi l the sentinels in the marine corps in | a very enviable light. It apucars that on Sunday right lari there was lifted over the cast- wail of the yard, between the east gate and ship.house about a ton of refuse brass, copper, a and lead, and which was not mi-cod at the yard, but discovered in a very strange manner by parties oi lside. On Friday morning a woman, resid j ing on Eleventh and ;.f st reets south ! east, saw three men in a gaily o.i, lon Pi-'dar It'll near the yard, a:.d j I formerly -lie cite of the camps of th • ! ICthandftilili Ni'r York Volunteers j ! engaged in burying something, coir. ! mv.'iicited her suspicious to a phy : i [ clan, vv!o plnccd Luc police on the! track. They succeed, i' . ..resting! a young man ’.bout :.■..■* . of age; named Willie (. and 1 tl s fcUorV.iig facts w >1.1.1 a Garui.ur, “Si.-zor” (Hri.:v) «:nit’j and alvgry Hoo.:,i.ii of v. ,n Lave ' ’>■ o.i t: lpioy 11 : '.V : ~u 1 . ho[ • i rjcoaiiy were at work tin ~, | •' up . j-.-o io . *.. . L f | the brass foundry and the east wall! and succeeded in doing r.r, oil ring the night by means of ladder They ! carried or carted the material off to' Popular Hill, where lin y Vmri It I in one of the gullies, and so elated! were they with success that they] hired a cart from ahoy named How land to meet them in th. morning and carry it away to an establish-1 men* where it could be sold. After 1 having perfected these arrangements they filled themselves with whiskey to such that they slept in the gully on their treasure until morning. They then succeeded in gettidl one oart l|ad away, which ♦bey sold to a lime-cock manufact urer for sl7. By this time the po licemen were on the track of the pih fevers, which Scott and Smith got wind of and fled, it is suppose, to Alexandria. Gardner, however, was arrested, and lodged in the Bth precinct sta tion to await future developments. Yesterday morning Captains of the Watch Okey and Crouch, Watch man Casey, Nalley, and Gates, En gineer Johnson and Detective Stain rookc started down the Potomac in 1 - tfto *wn• fei ,r tiie crew r.ot having been am. wn fect an arrest. This movement of inaudmcnt- of th*- — A l ~ h On a ww ■- t, t of a ssulry under his charge, but to solid a war vessel cruising in the wa ters of tho States of Maryland and Virginia alter a culprit who is am oral it to civil law, only is worse. The party of excursionists evident ly did their duty in the premises and had a good time, as they should have had. A fine ride down the Potomac in n first-class Government steam launch is not “to be sneezed at,” oven if you are on a diplomatic mission iijr a captain in the navy and it is believed that any amount of volunteers could be secured to participate. But where is “Sarzer” : in-til and Scott? The balance of the copper, &e., in the gully has been recovered, as is also that por tion of it that was f old—but where in Smith and Scott? If they are in Alexandria, as 4s generally believed, why is; the name of the past glorious deeds cf the lavy arc they not cap tured? Send down a monitor and bombard the town. Rake .em fore and aft—broadside ’em. • And when ii gnu’s Crow loses a hand Li t r imie hold luarme stop out, J-rk oil lii' tl.umol duster, And haul ilv. gun about. A Su< < BsstUL Conundrum.— | “John has neve* given yon a ring?” said Katie's risler to her one day John was Katie's lover. " Never,” said Katie, with a re gretful shake ofher head. “And Ho never will, until you ask him for it,” returned the sister. “Then I fear I shall never get one, was tin reply. Os course you never will. John is too stupid to think of such things ! and a-i you can never plnck up cour i age to ask for one, it follows that you will never get one. ’ j This set Katie to tanking, and to I what purpose wc shall we. That evening her loier called to see her. He was very proud and very happy, for the beattiful girl by his side had been for several weeks 1 pledged to marry him as soon as the I burliness could be properl* done, and i John was a grand good tillow, too, 1 notwithstanding his oblivousness to certain polite matters. < “ John,,’ said Katie, at loigth look ! l; ig up with an innocent Anile, “do y >u know what a connndrqn is?” ■ Wbyit s a puzzle—a ritSle,” an • h M-t i John. “Do you think yon could ask aej o. r I could not guess.” : 1 j “1 don’t know. I never Ufpt ...Mich things. Co4ti yor»-$k me w - | OUC “I tv;.ld u y. J “Wtdi. try, Katie.” I’:. .: answer this- Why l the 1 1 alter D like a ring?” Jo.m pu zled his brain over the n for n long time, but w;« fi. I. dy I.and to give it up. I don't know, Katie. Why is t?” Because,” replied the mnidin, i with a very soft blush creeping ip I to her temples, “we can not lie | without it.” In less Ilian a week from that dae j Katie had her engagement ring. You cant convince a Vermont w 4 man that there won’t be a death i| I j the family if die dreams of Heeiuij u hen '.vnlklng a picket fence. pBOSfUCTCI iiiT THE REPUBLIC. 1 The Behtuc, now entering upon its second year, tas been favorably re* reived by the e:u nest friends of just and energetic governmental and eeonoml* progress. In the future, as in the past, TBS Kz puhi.ic will disi uss with candor and with such ability as it can command the present and pract cal questions affecting the material, iir ellectuaL and moral progress and will-being of the- nation, the States, and the people. It win re cord with Riielity the action of the ex ecutive, Legist five, and Judicial De partments of ti e Government which may be of national importance or of gen eral application. It will do what my be done, within its sphere, to inform the people and impi ove the Government. The Republic holds that as this h a Government or and for the people, the people should be thoroughly informed of its action and purposes, and the Government sin uld be equally well mi vised as to the opinions and progress of the people; that the interests of both me identical; that the obligations of both are mutual; and that it is the duty of each and all to promote this common knowledge, advance these common in terests. and enforce these common obli gations. To tl ese ends The Republic will work fni'hfully and constantly, it earnestly invites the cordial co-opem tiou of every c tizen in this essential la bor. TERMS. The Republic, a monthly magazine, published at Washington, T). LA mm co itaming sixty-four pages of matter, exclusive of advertisements, will be sup plied to single subscribers, subject to postage, at per year, or six copies for $lO. Where postage is paid by the pub lishers. 35 cents will be added to the price of each yearly subscription. Re mittances should be made by postal money order or registered letters. Address, REPUBLI7 PUBLISHING COSTPY. Washington It. C. —r—~ - C hrlat ion Advocate. ICALEIIiU, X. C. W. 1 1. BCBBITT, - Editor A htodWtor ESTABLISHED IN 1866* HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE. -—DEVOTED TO Religion, Literature, Science, Art, Newa, and General In telligence. THE ORGAN • r —on THE— |N. C. Conference —or tux— M. E. Church Santh It has its support ami the confirmed aid of its Ministers, (all of whom an a gents) towanis increasing Us i-irculation We offer no premiuii- The Alwvv Cate stands upon its intrinsic merits. While it Is Methoilistic in iloctrine. it will contain news from ail churches, so as to make it a welcome visitor to the intelligent readers of all denominat Was. Its wide and increasing circulation makes it a moht excellent ADVEmsura MEDIUM FOR BUSINESS MEN iEMERALLT. W Terms, $2.00 per Annum, in I advance. • 1.25 For Six Months. The rheapest paper in the State. riM etai^j lie we biey ewraecicd si Arrivett.ll PR *iSi, Leaves RsJk'f'Mj.ala'dlufv „ rival es moeWma- y * Wednesivv aadTrianv , "■"‘“'■i night tram tr ; ' V -dipl A**ve btopi i. xsert WEsrcns Mn*,s Leave CharSamtie -.00 \ i 3 Leave Bvdfol,, Ug pj Leave U.-uvshm x u LeaveGmearinoa UJ*A : U«egrill id u.«n Leave lUnmi ,<L*P| (Sunni HICUM WVISKBL) . Leave UhartoKe 7J»f! Leave sj(g A ] Leave GoUWkkkv 4..M0 F1 Arrive at Batwgfe 7.« Pi Leave Giwesij&Mw 5.40P1 Arrive at Ke«n»i!s«l!le S.MPJ Leave fammuDr ± ] Arrive at Grewa-ftwipii, lUABAI Leave Ru-K-ix BAS A i Leave Katvigh «.«ri Leave VtH* V isit LamVcUn sum B&ferift i IKMto kIT-lm. Leave Rat.tgfc 3.J0 T1 Leave SntfrtMri il.Nl Ai Bn-umavar T- ~,, 4 Rimvtll MiiTBBG- Leave M«Um 7.M X I Leave Weh*.». JJiP! Leave PsVevsftMjg 1111] Leave Prtexsftvtrg IMFI Leave Kuthn 715 T 1 Leave PUMmoalh .V4SA! These trains cswuseet M< 'Ti 8»t .w« nesday nui FHtonr aiilh aeamert« BUvkwat-.r ao; i'.; moutl Wtikfi WR Cant u Btiintd. Leave -salfebarr X-<IO A! Leave Fnri 7-1* A Leave ***"*■ \ \ Leave Favetterlße !*AI Leave Baafoed TI Leave Egypt 1L»AI AKOUM l ENIKU K \.l W.t! COM PAST. Niudkiov. X. C- I play lAIsCAf SCHEDULE ruei-v.iv nans Leave Welmncat-a dailv icxorpt Smhre at W *« -Arrive at towle-twa u 535 pi Leave Wadtesboew at Mi » > Arrive at # * p ■ 0 H AXttKtfFSA UKlrl'L RiinoaA Anu-i i \rv-l m. j ' sit ritiMixMAi’ vme t- ; lUieygfe- X- C_ X-s. JMh. IrT*. ' *>u ami after Suanlar. V-> i*" 2 trains s* the K*><gh A Angwr* MT- Liue Rood will ran duly, ,-un.lia I ceptevki a-M5-ws; Mad Ttatn teave- RaJcvcß ?-» P '*• Arrives al SaafocvL 05 * Mail Trans. Wav— reuuf-wvL Oof X Arrive* at Kik gh A.SS Mail Train mak.-swee <v wires -ti.-n * R- lenrh wish the Kaisvch <•*'«“ RailruaL te as*! tt»m »M |.snl- X«rib Ansi at Saalbevl with the WesMV* HrihnoL to awl #tvm Faywievillc »i» Mints in Weejero, Rslirv.sf- A. E. ANDREWS. fttnuT-T^
The Educator (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1874, edition 1
2
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