North Carolina Newspapers

0 1 TO IMfiEJiFTaf Only Vegetable Compound that acts 4irectlyupon theX,iyer, and cures -itverCbinpTalrits Jiuin dice. Biliousness, Malaria, Cos- tiveness, Headache. It assists cT gesnon, strengineiis uic ajraiwi, regulates the bowels, purifies th$ blood. A Book sent free. ' Dr. SanFORD, 162 Broadway, N.Y TOB BALE BT ALL DBUOQIBTB. maySO-Onkdeod;. Rla Fail est sad Beat Meildnt ever Made. 1 MM1 of Hope, Buchu, Mandr land nnlelon. wiiaUUDeaiKimoaccral knMrtlM AT all other Bitten. j .wiiinmiiwi hmiu iirBwinnir ABimi nam. f. f.crxrippwi Mac asm ' Mgotto&l gtl JBd bflnn Tn Kll whose emp we irregularity o uha bevala or w WM10 asQaue ifrmatiaerTonioaoai lata, Hop kr larata imlaable, wrthCHltBMtMQntoxicatlria If 1 1 iiiatfrir what yoor feel mnga or rrmptomji r, In I Ilia ilaan iir ItinrnttT muaa t op BtttenJi Don watt vntn 70a are ilckmbntlf you only feel badormiaerabie, naetheBlttercmai once. It may lareyoorUle, It dam urea nun I MOO wlHbeDOMfOTacaBethlwiiraotetireo: joala. Doaotaafferaor let your I Wends taffer.bata Haas and thamto aw HOP B "awwaw . HaoBttton is no Tito, V a a d, tana tat the Pure aai Best Medi-H Maaararmadaitia "Invalid. Fi-tond Mcmm." andno-patsaa orfamyr should be ,7 3. 1. Q.kanahKJnte and lrregQMe cure jff ouonuoMMsaoaiMli EUloMbydMtlaU. , Bend tor areolar. Xfl ft 1( Socbeater, K X. auylMd&wly Meets the. requirements of the rational medical aoaopby which at present prevails. Jt Is a per il pure vegetable remedy, embracing the three Important properties et a preventive, a tonic, and an alterative. It fortifies the body against dis ease, Invigorates and re-vitalizes the torpid stom ach and liver, and effects a most salutary change In the entire system, when In a morbid condition. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. nov3 TKSTIHuST OF DRUGGISTS. -r cCTtnjrtirar we hare Ueerrsemng "Swift's Syphnme Specific" for many years, and regard it far aapertorJo anything known to science, for the disease lor which It Is recommended. We nave never known of a ilnle failure. a assela. Tnomasrllle, Ga. L. r. Greer k CO.. Forsyth, Ga, Hunt Bankln ft Lamar, Atlanta. Ga. Pemberton, Samuels k Reynolds, Atlanta, Ga. Daniel & Marsh, Atlanta, Ga. 1TLAKTA.GA , July 1,1874. M C -T. Swift Dear 8tr: We have been using your "Swift's Syphlltoc Specific" In the treatment of convicts for the last year, and believe It U the only cerUmn known remedy that will effect aperma tmatwre for diseases lor which you recommend It Win be paia to any chemist who wui find, on f one hundred bottles of S. 8. S.. one analysis 01 article of mercury, iodide ootasslum. or anr mln- era! sal ubstancf. v onlybr the iiwIFT SPECIFIC COM- PAN , AXiania, ua. Sold by T. C. SMITH and L. R. WRISTON ft CO. Call for a copy "Young Mens' Friend." feb. 26-dfcJjn. LX1 3 Successors to Walter Brem, Agent. Have complete and new assortment of t,. For the Wholesale and Betall Trade, which buyers are requested to examine before purchasing elsewhere. . Bim '. McDOWBLL. Comer 8tore, Central Hotel, Charlotte, N. C. octo tf . . . 4 s, HABDWAR1C 8T0RE Is Headquarters for Giant Pawdec. Fuse sAd all kkids of Mining , mple- ' 1 vyiM of au anas and jery best quality, at t,-rvi .'r.iUTfi i ttardware Store. -L and breech loading. Hu , l4mu..mtinU . Dreecn toadlnir. HnnUnr (Vuifa unj m, vtviuvuui i eriy.Kina tor sportsmen, at . t QWSIJXOWS! M SOLB AGXMTS 'f Western' North ?and South Carolina for the celebrated OUver Chilled Plow. fe !t0C!iO,-D(,' .Shovels. Steei - ou auraa 01 ; iHnniBK implements . bbem Mcdowell. r,t v I??.108 Tryon Streets, octt tff Hotel, BuJldln!'. CharlotteTlirc. NOTICE. - , Offlee "General Superintendent, f -t JBM1li.(L Oct 22. 188a' ileomp.?moMW ct278w. Gen. 8upL JLi- "OAu can be lound at Mayer 4 Boas' JLX VUUL WJ 1IIU1U IT Jl item n.n. 11 Mcuoweu cwsiiiiM mm jav , r-'T"f". a.v ?!: 1 w. sammrs; ljfebni AjWs a&6eeerai i.iof ''r ' . PREMPVOTIAI ELECTIONS. Feature and Facts from Ue Uegin niug to the Present Time. BalUmora Sua. j- 3 .7 . x--r - u iarlftntion under tne constitution Tr? t. iwni)4itiifihn of the United States. At the first presidential election for 1789 Geo. Wasningcpn. i nwrtved.'- the I '.mfooiVkf t.pn of the on cfafoa TSTflw YorK neia no eiecnuu onrl lihnA Taland and North Carolina tii-iont of the Union j The second -on 4 thn list in different States were John aware 3, v irguna 1 , jlv. ;iiv xxx.., (Maryland 6;) John Eutledge, (South Tarn linafl.fohn Hancock. (Pennsyl vania 2, Virginia l,duth Carolina 4; XJeorge Clinton, (Virginia;) tmei Huntington, (connecucui , zy Armstrong, (Georgia 1 p JSdward Tel fair,1 (Georgia-1 ;) Benjamin- Lincoln, fGeoraia 1.) Maryland's electors were PlatferTobert Smith Wm. Tilghman, Wm. Kichardson, Alex. C. Hanson. Wm. Matthews, Jdfcn Rogers and Phinp Tbonfas, lmd -thevote of Maryland was cast: 1st. Geo. Washing ton ?nd. Robert Hr Harrison. Two of - - ,vvja wa tneMaryiaecjvu the elftctoral college. Two -voter in At the second election, in 1792, ait the fifteen States voted for Geo. Wash ington. As second choice John Adams (fnr whom Maryland voted) Clinton were voted for, anohomas Jefferson und Aaron Burr: received TtlUlfePAYV NOVEMSEtf4ri86o f nra worm Jnhfli "RflCTftr ' Howard. Wihderi Thomas Sim J&Jt$&f- Richardson, Donaldson Yates,Aie1cah; der Contee Haney and John seney; They voted for Washington and Ao At the third election for 1797 Adams J and .Fmkney were tne jj eaerai canui date8, and Jjeffei-spn and Burr and thn era the Democratic. John Adams was Smdsett President by the votes of - New Hampshire, Massachusetts, . Rhode Isl and, Connecticut Vermont, New York, New Jersey ana ueiaware, wnn seven in Maryland, one each in Virginia, Pennsylvania, ana JNonn tiaroiina. Jefferson received the votes of South Carolina. Georgia. Tennessee, Kentuc ky, Virginia all save one, and Pennsyl vania all save one, and 'North Carolina all save one, its second cnoice. inos, Pinkney had 59 votes, Burr 30, Samuel Adams 14, 0. Ellsworth 15, G. Clinton 7, John Jay 5, J. Iredell 3, Sam'l John son 2, George Washington 2, (for third term, one each in Virginia and North Carolina), J.Henry 2, C. C Pinkney 1. The Maryland electors were Francis Deakins, J6hn Gilpin, Geo. Murdock, John Roberts, John Lynn, JphuEc- cleston, Gabriel Duvall, John Doane, jjohn R. Plater, and John Arciier, who vocea as ionows: ooim .uaoia i, iuw. Jeffersen 4, Thomas Pinkney 4, Aaron Burr 4, Jonn Henry 2. At the fourth election for 1801 the Federalists again nominated John Ad ams and C. C. Pinkney. The Democratic-Republicans nominated Thomas Jefferson for first, and Aaron Burr for second choice. New York, Pennsyl vania. Virginia. Kentucky, North Car olina, South Carolina and Georgia voted for Jefferson and Burr, and JNew Hammhire. Massachusetts. Rhode Isl and, Connecticut, Vermont, New Jer sey and Delaware for Adams and Pinkney. Rhode Island gave one vote for Jay, but fey- Some mistake every vote cast for Jefferson was gjven for Burr also, so that both had an erfuality and after on exciting, contest in the House of Representatives Mr. Jefferson was chosen President. The Maryland electors were George Murdock, , John Gilpin, Martin Kerth iner, 'Percy Spen cer. Gabriel Duvall, W. M. Robertson, NicKB. Moore, Littleton Dennis, Ed mund Piowden and .Francis Deakins, and the vote of Maryland was divided equally, five for Adams and Pinkney J and five f dr effersorf-and Burr." : ' At the fifth election for 1805 Jeffer son and George Clinton were the-Democratic-Republican, and C. C Pinkney, of South Carolina, and Ruf us King, of jsew YrK,tne-ederai candidates for President and ' Vice-Preslderit. The twelfth amendment of the constitution, which had beep adopted after the con test between Jefferson' and Burr, was . now in f orce. and distinct votes were given for President and for Vice-President. Fifteen States, 162 electors, voted for Jefferson ana Clinton, and two Connecticut and Delaware, with two in Maryland, in all 14 electorsvoted for Pinkney and King. The Maryland electors were Joseph Wilkenson, John Gilpin, John Johnson, Wm. Gleaves, Ed. Johnson, Perry Spencer, John Ty ler, Eph. K. Wilson, Frisby Tilghman, John Parnham and T. E. Stansburv. Nine voted for Jefferson and Clinton, and two for Pinkney and King. At the election of 1809 James Madi son for President and George Clinton for Vice-President (Democratic-ReDub- lican) received the votes of Vermont, Pennsylvania, Virginia, South Caroli na, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio, 13 out Of 19 in New York. 9 out of 11 in Maryland, and 1 11 out of 14 in North Carolina, C.; C Pinckney and Jared King (Federalists) received the votes or New Hampshire, Massachu setts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and. Delaware, 2-votes in Maryland sh ?3 in North Carolina. iNew iYdrk'gayi 6 votes for Clinton for President Jasl Monroe received the vote of Ohjo for Vice-President. At .the elections for 1813 James Mad ison and Elbridge Gerry, Democratic Republicans, were voted for by Ver mont, Pennsylvania, Virginia, North. Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kieni tucky, Tennessee, Ohio and. Louisiana, and obtained 6 out'of litotes ins Mary land. De Witt Clinton ana Jared In- gersol, Independents, wbg,; thohght Madison - ttid not oeouteHhe-war properly, received thej - vote&i of New Hampshire, Massachusetts', Khode Isl and, Connecticut, New York, New Jer sey and Delaware, wittf 5 votes in Ma ryland. The vote stood for President : Maaisonl28; Clinton 89fdr Vice-Pres-ictant : errrftl31lngefsol: 80, - twovpf Newfojrkftdj on.fwlHamp-shirfr's-votes Aavingbeen Btorftf or lieTryv Maryland WaSitho uujt$e dwidedDupon the presidency, rrj t-M At th'e election forlisn the Demb- craticcandidates Were James -Moproe and'Daniel D. Thompkins, who-received tAe votes of jail ithe v States except three-183i' Rnfua Kinc? and John !i Hpard", of Marsha; were the? m MUluiuawiV r i.U.MSUUUBCbU, UVUUfSfF ticufc toted for King, Un'votefti There wYe threevacanciei itf the Marylancl electoral college andone in thatotnel aware. Massachusetts voted for John E. Howard, Connecticut 5 fori yiMea Boss .and for John Marshall. and'Deli aware 3 for R. Goodloe Harper as Vice- rresiaen K'ie; naryiana -ieiectors were Joseph Kt.ntU Nuner, Ed. onnson, ttenj. Massey, jonn iitephe Thomas Ennalls.Mohn BUfihannTi r.i tleton Dennis,1 Lawrence Brengie, Wm! D. Beall and Gebrgb ATirber. "At the Election of 1821 James Monroe and D,D. Tompkins , were : again ;,thtf Democratic-Republican4 can'didates.----AllthrStatesvjoted -unanimously -for Mr. Monroi fflU ceps IhW bne vote in New Hampshire was icastlfor John Quincy -Adams. ; ForVlce-PreBiafent Mr.;' Thompkins teeeived 218-vptesY Massachusetts gave JR. Stocktons Votes, Delaware DRgdey 4 vojtes, Ifew Ham p- uHBta,.,j1usu -x vote ana , jviaryiana R. G; Harper 1 ?vote. .The . -Maryland electors were Robert W; Bowie. John f orward,ohn Stephen Wm. Galby, Joshua Pndeaux, Michael -O. Sprigg. aiuea a aven ana juas grown; - c I f . tnrawem Jolin Eager 'Howard. Mvmi.v,fT In the election of 1824 JohrL JQalxicy Adams of Massacnuetts, Andiew trawfordrof Geo rgnen' Clay, of Kentucky, were candidates for Pres ident, all Democrats, J. C. Calhoun ana N ytlmn Sanf ord were tne principal airdtdutes for Vice-Tresident. Jack-i son received the votes or JNew jersey, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Ten ncssee, Iadiana andisoGn, with 7 in the Maryland, I in New York, 3 in Louisiana, 2 in Illinois, in all 99. Adams received te votes unu rfr, -x 1 and one in Illinois, in an vutea. Crawford received the votes of Virgin-j ia and Georgia, 1 in Maryland, 2 in Del-! aware- aruL h in New , york-pin. all 41.; CtaeeBetherveij' ofK4ntucky, Ohio and Missouri, with 4 in New. York in all 87; and there being no UhoilleaevplKedioi tttw If(Jdse0iliB- . 1 1 J- ,1 t C?4. .mtfl sentauves, wnicn voteu u outcs uu elected Adams, who received the votes ot Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont,; Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecti cutyNewiYorkfli majority of 48 (14 vot-ing-for Crawford and 2 for Jackson,) Maryland 5, (3 for Jackson and 1 for Crawford,) Alabama, Louisiana, (1 for Jackson. Kentucky. (4 for Jacksom) io. (2-eaen for jacKSQQ .ana jraw- lorn.) Tuus jsauisauri..rfa;tt.auu icuciv Mis$oun. -jjapkson ag3ennlyliania, (1 for Adams.) New Jersey, (I for Adams,), tSouth Carolina, Mississippi, Tennessee,: Indiana and Illinois, urawiora receive ed the votes of Virginia, (1 for each and Geoldams and Crawford,) North Carolina 1(3 lr d aCKSOU aim 1 lux Jiuaiua; iiuu Georgia. So. the, vote, stooi3uA.dajns 13 States, JfacksoiS Stftes $m -pfwlord enryd?rawheri &mtwJf hn C tferwerc, xnomB&-tMjiti9Fg w in ches ter. Samuel G. Osbonv Dennis Claude. Jas. Sangston, Wm. Tyler, Lit-! tleton Dennis and Thomas Post. U In trie efeotlbntif-lSiO A. Jackson and Jt C.lhSiiriere-luproinated hv the opposition party, and J. Q. Adams and Richard Rush by the , administration p1t?Jsouj 20etoraftew YrkPeikisvin, five in Maryland, Virginia, North Car oiina; 'Souths Carolina Georgia.) ALi bama,MIs8tsgjppii LOolsiana, TenneS' see, Kentucky, Ohio, -Indiana, Illinois and Missouri 178. Adams ''solid" New England, 16 in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and six ouf bf eleven in Maryland. The votes for . Vice-Pres- . Went were the same as for President, except that Georgia gave two votes for Mr. Calhoun and'SBVenfOr Wm. Smith, of South Carolina. The Maryland electors were Wm. Fitzhugh, Jr., Benja min F. f Forrest, Wm,- Tyier, James Sewell; John 8. Sellroan, Tlioi' Bmoiy, Benjamin C. Howard, T. it. Locker man, Elias Brown; Littleton Dennis and Henry Brawner. , For 1833 Jackson and Van BUren, (the congressional: caucus system of nomination having been abandoned,) were nominated at the Democratic con vention held in BiUtimore, Henry Clay and John Sargeant were nominated by a convention or "jyatiouai Republi cans at JN6W lork, and the anti-Masonic party nominated Wm. Wirt and Amos Ji,llenbaker. Jackson' and van Buren carried Maine, New Hampshire. New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania, three ins Maryland,! VirgiBiitfJfdrth Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississip pi, Louisiana, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Missouri 219 votes. Clay and Sargeant carried Massachusetts, Rhode Island, -Connecticut, Deleware, five in Maryland, which had two va cancies, and Kentucky 49 votes. Wirt ana ,nenbaker carnea vermonti 7. South Carolina voted J. Floyd, of Vir ginia, as President, and H..Leej of Mas sachusetts, as Vice-President. Penn sylvania voted 30 for Wm. Wilkins as Vice-President. The Maryland, elec tors were R. HGoldsborbngh. Wm. Price. J. S. Smith, Wm. B. Tavlcr, Wm. Frick, Albert Constable, U.'S. Heath and John L. Steele. For 1837 the Democratic candidates were Martin Van Buren and Richard M. Johnson. The Whigs had nomina ted Wm. H. Harrison and Francis Granger, Hugh Lawson , White beirlg named as second choice "upon the Whig ticket in Virginia and elsewhere. Dan iel Webster and Willie PMangum were aiso candidates, tne former in Massa chusetts and the latter in the' South. Mr. Van Buren received the votes of Maine, Rhode Island. New 5Toak. Penn sylvania, Virginia. Alabama. Mississip pi, Louisiana, Illinois. Missouri. Arkan sas and Florida 176 votes. Gen; Har rison was voted for Vermont New Jer sey, 4- Delaware, Maryland, 'Ken tricky, Ohio and Indiana-73 votes. Hugh L, White, received the votes of Georgia and Tennssee 26 votes. Daniel Web ster the vote of Massachusetts, 14, and vviuie r. Mangum ssoutn Carolina, n No one was chosen Vice-President. R M. Johnson receiyed , but 144' yote& wnen 14T were necessary lOjfACnfOicej Granger 77 ; Tyler (for whomMaryiand voteai47; wm. smitn (for wnom Vir ginia voted) 23 votes. The election, was made by the Senate, where the vote stood: Johnson 33, Granger 17. The Maryland electors were Elias Browri, David Hoffman, James B. BJcaud, Geo. Howard, Wm. Price, J". M. Cdale, An- thony jummeL Robt.rw. Bowie. T. Bur chinal awrThds7te Ifratt. In 1841 the Whig candidates were W. ai. iiarrison ana jonn uvier, ana tne Democrats re-nominated Van Buren and Johnson. James G Birney was the abolition candidate. Harrisorfand Tylerreceived ther votes of MalTreM3P sachusetts. (Rhode IsUnd. Connecticut, VermbrtV Hetf r York, 'New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, North Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Ohio, Louisiana, Mississippi, Jndiana Borelitas : votedf dr-j-Niam suiiy, virginiai nouin Carolina, Illinois Alabama, Missouri , and, Arkansas 60 votes, all of which were' cast also for Johnson as Vice-President except South Carolina, which voted 11 for L. W. Tazewell, and one vote in Virginia cast for, James K Polk. The Marrfcandrelec- tors were David . Hainan, John" P. Kennedyi t John Leeds l tKetni Cteot ge Howard,TnodoreIl.IJokermaft;Rich- Spence. In 1845 theetiTOcTatic1 candidates were James K, Polk of Tennessee. and Georgia M. Dallas, of Pennsytitar nla; the Whigs, Herij Clay, ofiiKerf. jtjacky and 3e:linghuyse4s'l New Jersey, and ihe Abolitionists Jas. G.Birney, of Michigan,-and G. ,Wi' Jtt ceived the votes-of Maine, New Hampi Shire, Ne W Y-orki- Pennsylvania, Vir ginia, Soutlf Callina.;Georgia.Mi ana, Mississippi, -Indiana, Illino Alor bama, Missouri Arkansas andi M&hfc gan iTQj9tes,..CJav.and,Frelinghqy- Rhodo.'Island,tConnecticutv,!VerrjKtnt, omolQo votes. For H849 the whigs namiuUt ed Gen. Zachary Taylor and .Millaid Fillmore, of mjfiVxfirjri1 the Democrats.,, Lewis Charles Francis Adams, of Magsachu settsThfe $tm?mmt Or Taylor and Fillnlote were VeiinoiiCMaisachuaetts, Maryland,. .North . .CaroIin&VihGeorgia, Louisiana,-Tennessee Kentucky and Flprtdai-163 votes: ose 'vbttoff fpr Cass and1 BaUervweretlMaihefj-ew HUnoWf Arkansas,; Michigaiv 'iTexas, Iowvndr,Wis$ansin 127 votes. The AKuiana .electors were W, L, Goi uampsfiire,-. v irginia,. -Soatrr.Carolina; Alabama. Mississirmi.v nMn"Trifitann Joseph S. Cottman, Janrei an, Join M. S. Causin, Jj M. ces andrVfPPerick- ted re. ana vv m. a. King, of Alabama. The Whigs selected Gen. Winfield Scott and William A. Graham, of North Carolina. The anti-slavery party nominated John P. Hale, of New Hamnahire andGfto. states (beinar-all exCfentfnyVVoted fdr ; PiereeaUd mtgm wv6tldSMaM chusetts, Vermont, Kentucky and Ten-: nessee voted for Scott and Graham 27 UVwvv ryotes The Maryland electors . were mphries, bpence. .Joseph A. Wickes and Ephraim R. Wilson. For 1857 the Democrats nominated JamesHehdrfhVoPehsylvania, and John Cabell Breckinridge, of Kentuc ky; the new national Republican party party nominated Millard Fillmore, of New York, and A. J. Dgneoa, ofrTen nessee. Nineteen: aatesrrNeiv Jerse. , - t. a i. Virginia, N. Georgia, Ken- Mississij)- 174 votes.ElevcStftte8vlnJ3lding solid NewtBtfgtaitdf Nefrk.Ohio, Michi gan, lQjf3 aaartwisconsin, gave 114 votesj'iiemdWtand Dayton. Mary KttVotef fdr Fillmore and Donelson, giving them 8 votes. The Maryland electors r were- Jamea ; Dixon' Jaomair, James Wallaa -Ber GdsboWdgn, Edwin H: Webster Ehas. L. L, Leary, Tbemts Swan, Frederiel? A. Schley and Augustus R. Sailers. For 1861, one, wing 9$ beDemocjatie party nominated JoJij&iBreekmridg of Kentucky;, and Jcptr La bf Ore gon: anothr;;wiog btlie Democrats noraioatedStepljwji A, Douglas, of Jill nois, and'Jeseph Lane, of Oregon ; the Whig and American party nominated John Bell, of Tennessee,. and Edward Everett, of Massachusetts 4he RepMb licanspominad'Abrani Lincoln, of Illinois, and Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. Eighteen States the "solid" New England, N.ew York, New Jersey, (except three electors,) Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiatft, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa", Wisconsin, California, Minnesota arid Oregon voted for Lincoln and Hamlin, giving them 180 votes. Delaware, Mary land, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi ana, Arkansas, Florida and Texas cast 72 yoteji for ! Breckinridge ad Lane, Virginia, Kentucky and Tenheasee vo tediorBell and Everett as vote&v Dou glas and Johnson received the vote of Missouri and 8 in New Jersey 12 votes. The Maryland electors were Enoch Louis. Lo we, James Lloyd Martin, Elias (Jtiiiti J. Biooke Bdile, Joshua Van sant, Thomas Parkin Scott, John Ritchie and James S. Franklin. Fpr 1865, the Republicans had nomi nated Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, of Tennessee, and received the votes of all the States then adhering to the Union except New Jersey, Dela ware and Keutucky, which voted foi Geri. George B. McCleHan 'and George H.Pendleton, of Ohio. The electors who cast the vote of Maryland were Wm. J. Albert, Henry II. Goldsborough, W. H. W. Farrow, Isaac Nesbit, Wm. S. Reese, George W, Sands and It. Stoc kett Mathews, For 1869 the Republicans nominated Gen. U, S. Grant and Schuyler Colfax, of IUinois.j TbeDe.Dioerat$ Jiominated Horatio Seymour, bf New York, "and Francis P. Blair, Jr., of Missouri. Grant and Colfax received the votes of solid New England, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas, Tennes see, Florida, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, California, Nevadas-21f totes. Seymour and Blair received 80 totesj- cast by-NeW Yotk, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Georgia, Louisiana, Kentucky aha Ore gon. The "so-called" States of Virginia, Missouri and Texas were not allowed to vote. The Maryland electors were Geo. M. Gill, J. Thompson Mason, Al bert Constable, Walter S. Allender, H. Clay Dallam, Chas. B. Roberts and George Peter. For J673 the Republicans nominated GenMJiSJGraat and Henry Wilson; of Massachusetts; the Democrats and Liberal Republicans Horace Greeley, of New York, and B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri. The anti-Greeley Democrats nominated Charles O'Conor, of New York, and John Quincy Adams,, of Massachusetts. The anti-Greeley Re publicans nominated William- S. Groes beck, of Ohio, and Frederick"Law Olm stead. of New York. J The Labor-Reformers, after their nominees, David Davis, of Illinois, and Joel Parker, of New Jersey,- bad declined, selected Charles O'Conor as their candidate, and Mr. O'Conor was voted for despite his declination. Grant and Wilson receit eOhe vote of; solid New Englah'd; New York; Feainsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina, Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Alabama,. Mississippi; Michigan, Wisconsin Iowa, California, Florida, Kansas, Minnesota, Oregon, Nebraska, Nevada and West Virginia 292 votes. Greeley and Brown were voted for by Maryland, Kentucky, Georgia, Arkansas, Missouri. Tennessee and Texas, but Mr. Greeley died before 15; H. Greeley. 3; C, J. Jenkins, 2, and David Davis; 1. Fdr Vice-president the vote stood : Henry Wilson, 286 ; B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, 47 ; George W. Julian, of Indiana, 5; A. H. Col quitt, of Georgia, 5 ; J. M. Palmer, of Illinois, 3; T. E. Bramlette, of Ken tucky, 3 ; W. S. Groesbeck, of Ohio, and Willis ,B. Macben, of Kentucky 4, each. AlUHeilictoral votes of : Arkansas and Louisiana and.the 8 votes past by Geor $iaf 6r&Cdead .$ree'lefrwere re jected by Congress. and- not . counted. The Maryland electors were Augustus W. Bradford, Frederick Raine. Phillip D. Laird, James Black Groome, John M Carter, James A. Buchanan, Wil liam Walsh. jjr T For 1877 the TOd06rats, nominated Samu$&Jl& Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana. Thy Republicans selected Rutherford ottmatPeterCooper;of New: York, niden 1 'and :jHeidrlcfti! .eitefthe votes of Cotitfecttcat'' N6w T6rk;TTew Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Sottth Carolina, Geor gia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, Ten- fiesseeH iKe,ntckyji Indiana, ..Texas, Lomsianlr and Weltn Tiirginii 203 Jteayes :, amLWheeler ireceiyed the votes of Maine,.iNew.c Hampsnire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Kansas, Michi gan, Minnesota, ' Nebraska, Nevada, Ohio, Wisconsin and Oregon 167 votes Congress decided (8 to7) tnatf the votes of Louisiana SpnthiiGarolina and Flor- masnouiaDe countea ior Aiayes ana Wheeler, thus counting Hayes and Wheeler 185, TilHeu and Hendricks 184 IT IS F&bD kl? LAST1 SomethuigiNew Under th"8mi-A mw era Is dawnlnj 6adfWa57 aietafstiVJias been eauea upon to tmjfe? tne ills' or maosina" and hei own besides. The freauent and dlstresslns bree- 8ties.ieeullatSe heneesiteve lent; jMene Her sae'direxal spates; b woes nrtntunBeiedA xltt'ttw nflaalofawf the-rtoh mnAtbmel .of sovfttti, UkA. wwnwa sum fteea- tte constant ret natsn viettm -vi thousand lUsctnknowri )tiilafn-ad, without a fceinely.j;'Oa Lord, hew ool't in the agm- ef tas sooi, 4iathr sheicriedBnt inow thehew of her redemption Is come. She will guSerQo.morei for Brad.eld!sl TFnlale "Resulatot,' "Woman's Best A.JGr. Edge. Dixon Rom tirristTii t.AVi JPWAAUSJU tTl 1. r "r-mv ail i-arren, Alvey, Carroll C. J. M. Gwinn nominaiea jonn i;.i;remQn,or.caiiror sey; the American (Know-nothingi rennsviyama, DelaAie, tacsy, Tennessee, Louisiana, pi, inaiana, Illinois, Alabama, MissQura, Arkansas, FlorixMarjilttn ma gave Buchanaii aMi Bwcainridge fflTiwjW fWW ' W-irt iJf-WHihaflaV Oit ,;JNew.t., Xor.ic..i -'A'Jie v Ureeniaackers 1 Pi -i&:M -.i1.ip VSijajtk !.'. tit' ;,'.' vifi Mi- ' 41 U'.'.-.'U.'i'or Jusflecei veoTfroin --AT :IBXJG STORE Vitalized Phosphates, Imperial Granum, lesia, . . t-iEry stat Soap, Sa-polio ' Bakers' Chocolate, Cbih'Btatcp.j. Infants Food, ; Liebigs' Ext. of Beef, English Tooth Brushes, Flavoring Extracts, Genuine Bay Rum, - Wi ife's Aromatic Schnapps, Fresh Cod Liver 6il, Palatable Cod liver Oil. ctti WE OFFER tlTS GROSS EACH, BuU's Cough ana Hahj Syrup, Mexican liustang Liniment, Hoyt's German Cologne W Inf low's Soothing Syrup, Allcock's Po rous, Strengthening Porous and Benson's Capslne Plasters, Tutt's Pill's, Bar ker's Horse and Cattle Powders, and other Goods In stock to mer rr , ' chants at Manufacturers Priees. L. R. WRISTON 1 CO. A FULL STOCK or Lamp I Lamp Goods constating of GERMAN STUDENT'S, HALL, LIBRARY STAND AND GLASS LAMPS. Burners, Chimney?, Wicks, &c, all of which we offer at bottom prices. L. R. WRISTON 1 CO. BRAZILLIAH SHOE POLISH, THE BEST IN THE CITY. L. R. WRISTON I CO. FEED YOUR CANARY ON- LANDRETH'S MIXED BIRD SEED, Sold only by L. R. WRISTON 1 CO. TEA ! TEA ! TEA ! THE BEST QUIT & BLACK, -AT L.R. WRISTON 1 CO.'S sept!8 FRESH MINERAL WATER, Both Foreign and Domestc, JUST RECEIVED AT gARATOGA yiCHY, From Saratoga Springs, N. Y. A new water resem bling the Imported Vichy. Recommended as a an antacid; cures Dyspepsia, aids Digestion, is a powerful Tonic and strong Diuretic. ALSO, Mora Natural Mineral Water, Recommended very highly as a Cathartic and 'Al terative and in all forms of Dyspepsia. ALSO. . g CASES CONGRESS WATER. -jq CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM. CASES BUFFALO LITHIA. And full supply of Imported Friedrickshall German Bitter Apollinaris and Hunyadi Janos THE GRK4T M0PM NOVELTY! JJUNYADI JANOS. - The Best Natural Aperient. 1,1- AS A CATHARTIC. :V. Dosbj A wine glass full before bieakfastL.. ' I The 2ifMxtHHunyadI Janos. -Baron Lieblg af Bims that its richness in aperient salts, surpasses that of all other known waters," , . The British Medical Joumal.-"B.nojaai Janos. The nost agreeable, safest, and most efficacious aperient water." , Professor Virchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and prompt success; most valuable." , ... Professor Bamberger, Vienna. "I have prescrib ed thesewatei.wttb remarkable success.'' Prtyfetsor Bcxoveonli Wurszhurii.--I prescribe none butUUS." .Ik:!) ' -v i ' 6 fWawqr Lauder Brunton, Jf. pi, R. 8 Lon- don. "More pleasant than Its rivals, and surpass pajhem In efficacy." r r s r ,, r . ' Vnf elisor Atken, M. D., F. R. 8.. Royal Military Hospital, NeUey.'-'Preetred toPullna and Fried rlchshali'j ii:f . niUai'i m.. -.u, " DR. J. H. MCADEN, ; Importer and Dispensing PJiarmaxist, KOBTH TBTQK St., CHARLOTTE, N. Of,; Don't Go to Saratoga if when a yon eaneet at ear' fountain Saratoga Ex- eelslor mi nit lueral Water lust as fresh and sDarkOns as wnen u nows rrom m be spring at Saratoga. We rece live this . water In' large block tin reservoirs whleh we return as soon as emptied to be re Oiled again every week. - - - J.H. McADEN, on D'QSeIst Chemist, Charlotte, N.. Cp Dr J.EMcAden s Dru Store I If'if 'If ah' m9' fll I fl rT' r - J. T; BUTLER if: Ui'-. t: Has Just returned from New Yoii with Uxe Quest 1VI V WATCHES, - CLOCKSand " ' jewelry; ' : " DIAMONDS,; . SILVEUand in ''I i . . i J .. - . i SIIiVEU - -i Vi.7..WA SPECTACLES, ETEC, , ThA ln.lWfcflt fttAAlr r hrmrnhf tn ia Mai o- vuubn v uia Auavca vvv fwiAu awav iu ura DWIO Ul lA UUI 111 AA10 -mind. I also have Five Hundred Gold and Silver wawues ten, h oo reiMjjrea VLfta not iCajlea lor. )C.T. TSXn. for thxtee n th snmn n,v JDOpey io Butter's Bargains.' ' . Bating a very large stock he, is going; to give w . .. u v vu.w. .a uom UUM, WKI UUII . be deceived by fellows that say they are "Butler." Bespeetfuliy . J. T. BUTLER. oct31 CawiUia Jeweiyy Store. E. J. ALLEN, AND- W. A. TRUSLOW, OF VISGINIA. HAVING ENTERED INTO A CO-PARTNERSHIP In the rtnnt tUnv aKim nntUiv la aav f htm nn Hnnu Mill BUSINESS, Respectfully Invite the people of Charlotte and surrounding country to call and examine the elegant goods they will soon receive. inn WILL BE A SPECIALTY, and all work will be fully warranted. THEIR STOCK or WILL BE COMPLETE. Call, and their goods and prices wilt please you. sept28tf aitrtmxls. Coniensefl Time TaUe-HoftlCarotoaRl TBAIMd QOINO EAST. I No. 6 No. 45 I DaHy Dally j ex. Sun Date.Dec.25'79 I No. 47 xiatiy IT. Charlotte, Salisbury. High Point Arr. Greensboro Lv.Greensboro Arr. Hillsboro " Durham " Raleigh Lv. " Arr. Goldsboro 8.50 am 6.03 am 7.31 in ,8.10 AM 8.20 A M 10.23 am 11.02 am 12.20 pm 8.30 pm 6.00 PM 4.10pm 5.64 PM 7.07 pm 7.37 PM 6.00pm 10.22 pm 11.54am 8.00 am .6.00AM 1000AM Na 47 Connects at Salisbury with W. N.C.R.B. all points In Western North Carolina dally except Sundays, At Greensboro with R. ft D. RR. for all points North, East and West At Goldsboro with W. & W. R. R. for Wilmington. . No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R. & R. R. for all points North, East and West ' TRAINS GOIWG WBST. Jto.5. Dally ex. Sun. Date,Dec26'79 Na48 Dally. No. 42 DaHf4 Lv. Goldsboro, Arr., Raleigh, Lv. " Arr. Durham " Hillsboro -" Greensboro Arr.Hlgh Point "Salisbury " Charlotte 10.10 am 12.25 pm a40PM 4.52 pm 5.80 pm 7.50 pm 8.20 pm 8.55 pm laiBPM 12 27 am 6.84 pm 10.45 pm 700am 9.19 am 11.07 am 3.45 pm 6.56 am 7;30 AM ft 15 AM U.17AM No. 48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch, at AhvLlne Junction with- A, A C. A-L. Railroad for all points South and South" West . At Charlotte with C, C. 4 A. R. R. for all South and South-east No. 42 Connects at Air-Line Junction with X A C A. L. Railroad for all points South and South east; at Charlotte with a, a 4 A. Railroad for all points South and South-west : k.,. gun souta.-.: (.! Leave Greensboro, dally except Sunday 8.50 p m Arrive Kernersvlile " , iu,uu p Arrive Salem, Leave Salem, Arrive KemeravQle Arrive Greensboro, lOQpm 5.00pm 5.40 pm 7.00 am Connecting at Greensboro with trains on the R. A D. audNTaRallroads. . .. . ,; .,, suatpme caks wrrHOtnr-bmahom ' Run both ways on Trains Jios. 48-and 47 between New York and Atlanta via, Richmond, Greensboro and; Charlotte, and between Greensboro and Angus ta ; and on Train Nob. 42 and 45 between Boston and Savannah. . : i -k :,' i . Through Tickets on sale at Greensboroy piaigij Goldsboro,, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at all principal points Sooth-, South-west, West, - North andi East For Emigrant rates to potato in Arkan sas and Texas, address ... VI iv TOE CHARLESTON UPPEROiOLkS. C'l". - raoMf ;: jot: : ..- Tk. CHAHLwrrtnr, a C, Augnst 2d, 1 880. COMMENCING August 8d,the Cheraw &Sau - bury Railroad opens from Wades boro; Char lotto, and all 'adjacent terntpryTla'CraV'and Florence, a new line to Charleston and the East, and respectfully invites the attention of all ship. pers, ana a snare oitneir ousmess. .. - starTTorrates and all mforoatien inquire of W, Iwltosev Agent, - Wadesboie, or the understnedV v -s w ,-ap.- i ' A.POtilj.i .. " ? ',w !;,-.s,-.ea Jrt. and Pass. Ageal engH5nti & K:m.Sir u A vi MoS eww Fine Watch Repa Gold and Silver Wattes 7 jr. , i... ........ hj ; tit, V-.i Ji:.t)4.( ore iii. 4- - - - - - - -. -i . JUST KEGEIVED, AT 3 -, Oct. 0 OF THE GELBBRATED AND THE ONLY GENUINE P tat in the City." septia JUST RECEIVED 3 000 Btnotea New Arow Tie 1 000 8(1110668 SDUoed nrow Tie ' 800 20,18 BasUtf 2QQ Bags Coffee, all grades, j Barrels Molasses, all grades, 200 arrels yiour' grades, JOQ Barrels Patent Process Floor, Bushels White Va. MeaL 200 Baeks Salt. . rj Barrels Sugar, all grades, 75 Boxes Bacon. We also have a large and complaU stock of Lard, Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, Soda, Haori, Soap, Starch, Candles, L, Matoles, Cidy, Pe der, 4c In fact everything kept In a 0r3t-eia Grocery Store, that . offer to th trade low. ill We Ask is a Trial of It. gy COME AND SEE FOB YOURSELVES. -Mi BUB WELL & SPRINGS. aug23 .' . RECBVE& THIS DAT - Ali 'hiiaifM Aa.V M. ' M. , :: O TUE CKLEBI T1D liyin it ui.-rfl ifi-V! -)dl 1" ;.;.-2h.- Wfticlif o&r totbe plAJitoraet hvlnf pTiM -ijjfi&i ti'.il ,lkSi:-i:I: i'-'.ii-.'t- .' 'm .K'i U) fUht't V'i' ! '' ' ' '. ' 41 'har, &tnini .?--'' v. -. ' i;ri:,;;F,0,R'',CASHi 'Hirui j,ji ru' .' . ' calleablcJn; 6utPtt thkdeux . : 'ij-Jj til mi ifft'vtf.- --i . '' - - - ' in i av.. til- Ifl.i-, !1J. .! i-:, I . . , !,, - ' '''' ' i (''.-' ' EDMONT atent hr, BURWELL SPRING mmm. '.. n s;.' -. li- r, ; i . i-.i I i.lf :