Newspapers / The Educator (Fayetteville, N.C.) / March 13, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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EDUCATOR ■ ,*■ '■ 1 T ; rrTl -1 MIUttMT, MARCH. «* tS-L WAWELL A SMTI Elite util hMMtatv ' ■" . ~ ijg— Our friends will see that wjji Senates amc jj Cash, We fetpe they Witt *•*«*>* ultamij elves accordingly. To CorresiMwdealK. Communications to ns must be »■**»• panted by responsible games* <w W gmue will not be published. IySI'BSCIuuKHS teceivutg tfceur Paper with a Blvk Cko:>s il.uts est it, are thus noteiied that the tar* et)i their SM6CUMMK has expire*! and unless they renew, we wtU he compelled to discontinue the paper. | PROSPECTUS o* THIS KOVCATOU. A weekly newspaper pubihshiedl evevy Saturday in Kayettevitte X. C* Til* KWTATOR t)wnN ot *»wJ al ami intellectual advancement. w®6 be especially davoted to the iittsrests rilj a " the colored youth o t North Cswettwit and will be the untiring advocate ot eve ry measure calculated to be«c#t that! 1 ehuw of our citiacns who most feet life need of education and an ergo*. White not strictly a party paper. THE f EDUCATOR will earnestly defend the . lhlilll Ifcl 1,1,. n H1 u,d I . ] 4 • ay.l h- . tt*_ .. . AFpUiHKsMI pfHKippCSHBW i, Ing them to be accessary to the psaae. | prosperity ami happiaees of the Amen*-1 caa peo{dc. Religion. literature* Agrteirlfiuxe am? News wiH be made special ifeuiacea at THE KDCCATOR. Tsaws oa Sc asotunwx: Oue year in advance. - - lt* Six mouths in. advance* ... IW Throe mouths in advnnee .bit hviwffiudc laimuteNHimmitm. I'ayciiA vu.iw N. t\ f —-- J ""- The colored citiaean of Wifcta*-" ton N. C., have yabiitihcd a card condemning the actions vs certain men who, assuming to represent the colored people of that city, amder toot to provoke a difficulty mtdar cover of the Civil Rights hath tve * publish elsewhere the cordi. which 1 fully meets oar approbation, and we* believe will meet the approbation oft erpry colored person in the State* !—l-—UJ2JI L— —!L-L ' - Jeemrw Aytchc Foote Kvpvmsi. On Wednesday 3*l iust. the Italy ji Mews contained what purported to be a speech of "Maj. J awes U. Fsmta” t of Wilkes, said to have bean deliver*, ed in the Uouse of Representative on Feb. 18th. It i» all interspersed at regular distances with "syptaww.' “cheers,” etc. It looks very nice* but is entirely too thin, which every body will admit when they team that mo such s/tsechwm sour ditCitnm.d and every member of the General Assembly is well aware of this tact. CoL Dula. the able and gallant . Kepreseutative trow Wilkes, rose to a question of peraoual privilege in the Uouse on Wednesday wad de nounced the fraud in fitting terms. He stated what every member knew * it to be true, that no snch speeeh a* the one attributed to Foote had ever' been delivered in the lions*. He had just returned from Wilkes and all the good men of that county were denouncing Foote siul Ins desertion of the people who bad sent him to the legislature. Eveu the Ihm crats were uuwdlhig to take hm if he came crawling in at the back doe* of the party. They say they catoot trust deserters. This attempt to palm off a bogus and never delivered speech on the people of‘When is in beeping with his conduct in this whole business. It bat adds infamy to teens hi ty. Lonisburg wants a hank. tker the hlduntler.) - Children'* Manners. soww- ladies, a few days diwoft-MV 1 *xjW<l "MW |»yW‘>tteH, rijl |Ht® n#r-**YS Be )e» njile than ; m agf” Wj f nre certainly' wish onr children to be polite and pcspootfui. Since we 'mast admit this fact, let us tliink whether thane is a remedy. First 1 kt. wsseouvhcat the cause, and Vhfcn perhaps we can effort a cure. Wc "thinkthat the first trouble Is wTtb i the parents. A* a rale, cur children )|al* permitted, to selwrt and keep the waapany they like best. They amt allowed motw freedom than they om property nso. Parents arc less struct than thrff used tc be- Some say, “-We are fro* now, let the chll drvn have * good titne.” This is all vetyarriMlf vm have taught them what * graft time is. But if you let Arran twn hent* as their minds die ! tare, the evd one will be their guide, wad all knew hew dangerous tkrt Imtaria. PhiMrca ate children, and ywnwmlt awake them men and worn brifere the time. We cm teach thw* to he gentlemen and ladies, and it fc wwr duty be do so. Make it plain > «w a child, what is required to make I 1 a sprat taw** er lady, jffiow the beau ty @f sweh a character, before they avow wp* He sure to let them sec that, in order te have such a charac ter when grown, they mm cultivate wad cherish it while growing, Sket a good example, and encourage them. Never duseowrage a child, when it hats tried and tailed. All parents i tow-tw have their children admired, 1 smd let them trenember that polite.' aosste the next step to- goodness. , strive tw emke yeur children see that »vwt gentle maimers are far more | wwmmg; than any dress they could : wear, though it west tbs finest ever Ikaaww. In nrdsr t« have your ehil ■ dot* obey and trust yon, yon must win their love by showing that yon , few* them rim-ay*. VThen Von go to Ivhnsvt* or fe ttaUwth School, take them with yea. and don't wend them wfffia the prilcty to witness bad le hferiar. and amoatam with every and any wwv Ist thtm ftri thee and happy m yvwr tnnifway, 1 "arents 'have a* mltaaaae over oWMoon that ■ they riana «m two. Now xve have I givma msr mtm- mutely as a sngges-j linn wad we hope we hare nat, <Kr tfwmt few* was tar from onr I msask FismHy, Ist as loritddter our tshihfima mate. If woaead them to dag wrhool wtaaitpfMasl let a* map ha *nv* in a whale and see how tiiey behave ami how they arc treat «d Ami don't Iri the time bot wean them "Wfeoaia a whiles" lie no long. Mutt llattßis. l Jk. t'nnf to the Pahlte. TTo, the tmderwgyod colored citi- I was of Wtimusgt.wt, tako this oooa •fern to <q«s» through the public . prwss wwr disjqq.roltati.vu and coo dhattmliio* of the action of certain n*v* who* assuming U> neprosent the fc volotw.l peeplc of this C*tj, under took to provoke a difficulty, under cover ot the Civil Rights biil, at ccr tam pablse plans in this oily on | 'Vednwday tat and beg leave to my tha*. while are rejoice in the pass auo a*" aha* hiH hy Oerupeo*, yet wc mort<Maphaa»mNy disarm, to its use m any iafevuided d. warm ly, as a law for the ot" persons in the ex*reuse of In gitiamtt rigbta, and not an wa fogim of oppression to any etas* of war fellow-eiuseus. Wc maravfeily twirV «* oar friend*, and we hope they will dtaroanteamot any attempt *m the part of narehaMe |M>raona to ,rvwa» aawwws.wwy strife* 15,1*. ttwsrk, ttwea tlinw.v, J iawwi A. Uniiv. Jnkn it. Nmn u, S 5. U Mstawm. J. W, Kaglrs, . Nmfe)intsSwa|eon l Jsitu.ll. tvaitetnan Ms W, llwmi* .Uftei Howe, 1 fel ts. S»h India Moors, Mpr fiifer. ta H. Howe, ■ Sarnia 1 1 Mrid. Rtiria Atvisr. Aitvn Kvww* RWert rwiwt. j T.d.Sfe«4is«. 4. R. Kuas ; Juan 11, Irm* llonn tires, 1.. llvtbtagswiMtli Aiks Kolly, Ftawrts Payn** fx»K Xixnn. j It. F. Martha. ritsl Miner, i and many vthssi ii ' v ». Miismasits mh Judge A It. Me. Malta*. RrpaMww, tw the IT.l T . K fiasaMe* A Fevr-ThangntS fW OIF flco Holders. The Republican party in Ndffh Cajolina,jts ip moa* of the Southern Stiles, istapmpose* mainly ri .; men. THy arc, :al a wencM tale, , 45ompciyn to upi\ thS stato ! ments of their leaders concerning c i vents of» political character. What ; ever of information they get must ; uiußy be lunnished them gratis. In i ofvlir * to ’ 'dissenttnatfc RepubHcin i ideas, tlierefore it has been necessa ry to distribute bur party'papcrs in i many instances free of charge. , But while the greater portion of the ■ party are excusable On account of ■ inability to subscribe for the differ i ent Republican papers of the State, > there are those possefeed of abun . dant means obtained by. holding lu- I crative positiotis, who do not give a i cent to sustain any of the different , journals- It is high time that such . men Should be made to Feel that of fioe is not a right but a privilege, and i they should not be allowed to cn- I trench themselves behind positions . obtained through the agency of the i I’rcss, and refhse to aid in its sup -1 port. i This state of things must CBASTS. . We urge upon onr d i ffc fc n t party papers in North Carolina to r Join us in ferreting out and holding . np snch men to tho masses of the - Republicans of the State. Let them > understand that if they porsist in i their picayune course the party will . see to R that they shall give way to t those who have some interest in tho s success of Republican principles as , writ as their Own personal aggran dlsement. * ' a ** * '■ ■' We want the people to htfnn ivho i they are, and wc stand ready to co « operate with our brethren of the I Republican press-tftriin earncKt effort • to relieve ns of sofuc Os the drones with whom we arc now inflicted. : Wc talk plain and wc mean what vt say. One of the greatest privileges i of the press is to publish the truth ■ witliont. respect to . persons. Wc shall do this, let the consequences fill! whfiro 1 hey may. Again, we ! urge upon onr party papers to join [ ns hi this matter. i Hie Republican party docs not belong to a favored individual, but 1 is the property of the patriotic and ; d'lihnv-loving men of the Stale and Nation. We call no names at pres ■ eat, bnt we know of men who have ■ been in position, in this Stntc, for ' the past six years who have never i spent a penny for a newspaper or never speak a word of encourage ment for Republican princ’ples, anjJ yet, tlicy stilt cling on to the skirts of powor, “holding with the hare and running with the honnd.” Not a position of eren the lightest com plimentary kind eseapes their keen visions, but once 'entrenched, they remain mere automatons. While this lathe cnae the conductors of the Republican press are in many instan oes-totally ignored find left to scram ble for a further lease of power to a petted four. We ho|i« these words may be prop periy thought of and digested. The IleptiMican Press of North Carolina should no longer be * lever with which to uphold a select number of individuals; and, speakmgfortbe Era, we say it will not be.— Era. ii ■ i rt A UhviKw os Tfcu FoRTY-Tmni) 1 Colft.UKSS—of its work, its failures, and successes, tlia acts .passed, and ’ its does on the 4th of March, is given in the three leading papers sh 1 the RK.rntl.tr M.U;.\kiN'E for March. It contains also fifteen or sixteen well prepared papors on tho current ’ topics of the day, Wiclndlng a twenty. 1 page article on the origin and results of the great rebellion. The his torical papers in tho March num lier arc llic “Shays” and “Anti- Rent" rebellions of 17W and 18:t0, and the election of Salmon P. Chase to tho United States Senate In Vklfi. Tint Rm:nr.io is the best political pub lication in the United Slates. It is a neatly printed monthly, Issued at only tU 00 a year,-by the "Republic Publishing Company.” Washington, i). a. flight wines may make a heavy Head. A poor rotation—a carb uncle. Something about milk—water. “The following resolutions have been offered by Senator Morton: Jtesolved hy the Senate, That the Stt|B Government now -existing in Xowisiana, and represented byW. P. Kellogg, as Goveniofj iiflawftll; tint every assistance nooessarjr to sustain its proper and lawful authority in said State should be given by the United States when properly called upon for that purpose, to the end that the laws may be falthftilly and promptly executed; life and proper ty protected and defended, and all violators of law, State or national, be brought to speedy punishment, for their crime. Resolved, That I*. B. S. Pinoh baok be admitted as a Senator from the State of Louisiana tor the term of six years, beginning on the -Ith of March, 1873. He asked that it be laid on the fa ble, and gave notice that he wfftifd cal! it up for consideration at an ear ly day. Wo copy the following extract from an oditorial in the Boston Jour nal of the 9th nit., headed “A Wail from North Carolina:” “The Civil Rights Bill, which threatens to accomplish so many ter rible things, and which has already robbed the Republican party of the services of Mr. Glenn of Yadkin, and his associate, Mr. Foote, lias seemed to its quite a harmless document, with its strongest features eliminated. Precisely what it does accom plish is this: If Mr. Frederick Doug las, for instance, should visit the city of Raleigh, he would he entitled to put up at the same hotel as Mr. Glenn, and on payment of a suitable equivalent, to sleep in as comforta ble a bed as he. If there chanced to be a theatre in that metropolis, lie would be entitled to sit side by side with Mr. Glenn, provided he paid as much for his seat. And on his de parture from the city hy the ears, lie could not be collared by the breake man and hustled into the baggage car, but by paying for a first-class ticket, could ride in a first-class seat. It is just these three rights which thb Civil Rights Bill secures to Mr. Douglas; and we cau couoeive that he might avail himself of all three, without detriment to Mr. Glenn’s “morals” or “manhood.” Mr. Gienn's declamation embraces the old cry against “equality,’’but ho has really nothing to fear on that score. In tellect, character, nobility, arc more than skin deep; and no amount of legislation could mako Mr. Glenn the equal of Mr. Douglas. The question suggests itself—what have Mr. Glenn and his associate keen doing in the Republican party all this time? If there is one doc. trin more than another to which that par y is committed, it is the doctrine of equal rights, of which this Civil Rights Bill, is the faint and feeble embodiment. Nay, more; if there is one principle more prominent than another among those “upon which our liberties were achieved,” it is the principle that “all men were created free and equal,” and with certain inalienable rights. Further tnore> tho preamble to this very obnoxious bill iaan extract from the Democra tic platform of 187*2, so that both the great political parties are, in a man ner, committed to its sentiments. Neither party, therefore, can proper ly afford a resting place for the re calcitrant Glenn. The North Carolina Representa tives, who take the first opportunity to disavow the most fundamental Republican principals, have very plainly been Republicans only in name. They are types of p, consider able class of politicians in the South, who wero prompt to put on Repub lican colors when that party came uppermost. Now that tho Demo crats are regaining ascendency in many of the States, these men may bo expected to shift their party asso ciations with the ease which is char acteristic of their nature; and they will welcome any opportunity to add a few dramatic touches to tho pro cess. 'Pm Republican party lias reason to be grateful when such treacherous eicmeiils are silled out of it, and must progress with increas ed strength and momentum when all halfhearted or traitorous adherents are driven out of Its camp.” The Hake ol Interest. A World of Financial Philosophy for Money Lenders. Thfipisual rate of interest in the west Is ten per cent., and it is gon crallynbclieved that this is the cor rect measure of the value of money. If the measure of the value of a commodity is what it will bring, this is true; but if tie true measure of value is what the article oau be made to yield, it is not true. Ex perienced capitalists and business men give it as their mature opinion that there is no kind of property a* profitable as money loaned at ten per cent. —which is tantamount to saying that the average yield of in dustries, eulerprises and speculations is less lhau ten per cent. On the amount invested, or in other words, that money is not really worth ten per [cent. There are several con siderations that strengthen this con clusion. Money loaned at ten per cent, will double itself in-seven and a half years; ten thousand dollars will grow into twenty thousand in that lime, and twenty thousand will grow into forty thousand. That the average investments in business adventures and industries will not do this is too well known to need a demonstration. While a hundred men who loan money at ten per cent, compounded, will, with piud ent management, double their tor tunes in seven and a half years, one hundred men who borrow money at that rate will fall, in spite of all the prudence and foresight they may exercise, to double theirs. f>o far from it, fifty of them, if not. more, will break. There is nothing more clearly established by the experience of business than the fact th.it a man who conducts ids enterprises on bor rowed capital—whose only resources, or chief resources, arc the products of bills drawn on his shipments will, in four cases out of five, come to bankruptcy, and a farmer who mort gages Ids farm for hall value to secure money at ten per cent, in hope that its net yield will pay the interest and principcal, will, in tour eases out of five, be sold out. These plain and well known facts appear to prove that the average annual product ot money invested in com merce, speculation, industry ami agri culture is not ten per eeut., and that, white it may bring that price, it is really not worth it. It all classes of bor otvers in tie west could be brought to appreciate ibis important fact, it would be worth millions to this region. There is a world of financial philosophy in it. Nothing is more absurd, and, in the long run, more disastrous tli.m the delusion that a man can get rich hy borrowing money to speculate on; it is the secret of four fifths of the cases of bankruptcy that occur in business and of the sheriff's sales that take place in the country.— St. Louis Republican. To all new subscribers, and all old subscribers who renew their sub scription, we offer the following MAGNIFICEXT FUEMIU MS: Our own paper, price $2. The People's Journal (s 81.00 magazine,) witli “Papa’s Birtluiay,” a 83.00 Steel Engraving, 80 in value, for 82.05. Our own paper, price 82. The People's Journal (a SI.OO magazine,) with a $2.00 Cliromo, $5 in value, for $2.50. Our own paper, price 82. The People’s Journal, (a SI.OO magazine,) with two $2.00 Chromos,B7 in value, for $2.00. Our own paper, prico 82. The Peoples Journal, (a 81.00 magazine,) with three 82.00 Chroraos, 89 in value, for $2.70 Our own paper, prico $2. The People's Journal, (a SI.OO magazine,) with four 82.00 Cbromos, sll inva I ue, for $2.80. Our readers will notice from the above offer that each subscriber may receive sll in value for tho small sum of $2.80. Send iu your orders at ouce. A rare flower—the pink of polite ness. The Grangers ot Illiuois number over 115,000 members. The Evening Post—the lamp post. DIItECTOKY, I Tjllitcll fiJtritLai <U J meat. f ITlysses S. IJraiit, oif 111., ‘President. I Henry Wilson, of Mass., V. Preside-,* Hamilton Kish, of N. Y.. Sec'v of Staß Benjamin H. Bristow, of Kcntui ktß Secretary of the Treasury, i J William W. Belknap, of low a. Seerß tary of Wars | George M. Itobeson. of X. J.. Seem J ry of the Navy. ' | Colmhbiis Delano, of Ohio, Seerctarfl of tlic Interior. j George H. Williams, of Oregon. Atlerß ney General. j Marshall .Dwell, of Connecticut. lvß Master General. | Supreme Court ol tho I Uniter! States. Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio, Chief d .1 Uoe. J Nathan Clifford, of Me., Asso. Justir J Noah U. Sway tie, of 0.. •• •|J Samupl K. Miller, of la., •■ •• f David Davis, of 111., >. I Stephen .1. field, ofCal., ■■ Ij William M. Strong, of-Pa., •• - | Joseph P. Bradley .of N.J., “ •• || Ward Hunt, ol N. e “ I Court meets tirst.Monday in Ocmu-I ber, at Washington. J N. C. ltepeeHeiitution i u l Coilgl-CHM. After Match 4th, | skx.vtk. ‘ | A. S. Merrimon, of Wake. Mat. W. Ransom, of Northampton. HOUSK Os I!KPItKSEXTATIVKS. Ist District—Jesse J. Yeates. ; 2d “ - J. A. Hyman. 3d “ A. M. Waddell. 4th •* Joseph J. Davis. 3th “ A. M. Scales. Gtli “ Thomas S. Ashe. 7th « W. JI. Robbins. Bth “ Robert-B. V nice. Government ol tVortli Ojii-oliim. KXF.CLTIVK UKi*Alij.M I.NT Curtis 11. Brogden. of Wayne, Governor John B. Neatliei-y, Private Secretary. R. K. Anntinld. of Iredell. Lieutenant Governor, and President of the Senate W. 11. Howerton.of Itowmi, See. of State David A. Jenkins, ol Gaston, Treasurer. A. D. Jenkins, f uller. Donald W. Bain. Clerk. John Reilly, of Cumberland, Auditor. Win. P. Wethoi'Oll. Chief Clerk. S. D. Pool, of Craven, Sitjff. id Public Instruction. John C. Gorman, of Wake, Adj. Gen'ral T. so Hargrove, of OranviHe. Att. Gen. W. C. Kerr, of Mecklenburg. State Geol ogist. Thomas R. Purnell, of l'orsythe. Libra'a Henry M. .Miller, of Wake, Keeper ot the Capitol. r.ovKUXou's CotNCIi.. The Secretary of Stale - , Treasurer, Auditor and Supt. of Public fhstnirtioii Uourtl ot Kductifiou. The Governor, TJeuMntT Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Audit or, Superinteiidant of Public Instruc tion and Attorney General consti tute the State ’Board of’Education. Tlic Governor is President, and the Supcrintendant of Public Instruction Secretary of the Board. Supreme Court. Richmond M. Pearson, of Y'ailkin. Chief Just ice. _ Edwin G. Readc, of Person. ustiec Wm. B. Rodmau. of Beaurort, “ “ W. P. Rymim, Mecklenburg’“ Thomas Settle, Guilford, “ “ T. L. Hargrove, of Granville* Roporler W. 11. Bagley, of Wake, < tark. D. A. Wicker, of Wake. Marshal. Jleets iu Raleigh on the first Monday in January and June. DISEASES OF tin- Kidneys. Pain fill affections of the bladder, and urinary organs, accompanied by grav elly deposits, irritation of tile neck of tile bladder, w'ith.difficulty ofliolding the urinu, in stricture, in seminal weak ness, ami in all conditions of the part* accompanied by debility, weakness or painful irregularities in male or female. JULIUS'S HYDRASTIS COM POUND will lie found a most efficacious remedy. I'ltlCK, 81.01) I'KK ItoTTI.K. $5.(10 I'KU iiai.it ihi/.kn. . Prcimred by B. KEITH * CO- Al Libcrr* St. X. P. Jan 10-ilm KEITH’S Fever and Ague I*l 11m. A Sl-KCinc roil Al.l. CASKS or I 1111. IS anu Kkvku Dcmii Autik, iNTKlt hittknt Kkvku, Ac. This preparation is purely vegetable, and is prepared from the iceefoe of Hr. Kkith. wlm has used if iu the treat ment of a I wive diseases for many years, with invariable success. Put up ill boxes containing fa) Pills. Pup ‘K. $1 .nh [mt Ihix, urfi boxes for $5.(0. Sent by mail on receipt of price. I’re pa red only hv ’ B. KEITH A CO. 14 Übcrtu St.. X. 1\ jail. Kith, —0 mo.
The Educator (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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March 13, 1875, edition 1
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