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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1881.
THE MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIERS.
Their Conduct at Bichmond Com
mented on by Impartial Witnesses
Headers of The Observer will re
member that the disgraceful conduct
of the soldiers belonging to the Ninth
Massachusetts Regiment, in their de
portment at Richmond, Ya was com
mented on at the time in these columns,
as we thought their action deserved.
Impartial and truthful witnesses are
springing up in all parts of the coun
try. Look at the following which we
clip from the Richmond State:
THEIR OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT TO
WARDS WHITES AND BLACKS FULLY
DESCRIBED.
Richmond Letter to the New York Herald.l .
The State's editorial i3 intended to
show that the members of the Ninth
Massachusetts, while denying facts no
torious in Richmond, proceed to villify
the people whom they insulted. Their
conduct while in this city was simply
outrageous, and the fact that they were
Northern soldiers passing through Rich
mond deterred the authorities from
taking forcible measures to punish them
for their excesses and orgies committed
in broad daylight upon the principal
streets. From the time of their arrival
to lodge in the city ihey resorted to acts
of violence in which they respected
neither the rights of property nor the
sex of woman. Parties of them went
into harreoms and helped themselves,
others seized vehicles and forcibly eject
ing their drivers took poesession.
Some tore down the decorations from
the houses and insulted the occupants,
while gangs went about the streets at
tempting to kiss ladies and using foul
epithets to them. A lot of them over
took some young factory girls on Ven
able street and forcibly deprived them
of their lunch baskets and attempted
to take liberties with them. Before the
train left for Yorktown they went
among a lot of negro women, denizens
of the lowest portions of the city, and
hugged and kissed them and behaved
otherwise in a disgusting manner.
Their bad behavior was the talk of the
town. Some of them were knocked
down for insulting ladies on the streets
When the train upon which they re
turned, irom Yorktown passed through
the city an indignant crowd, composed
of the brothers and lathers or mends
of -young ladies whom they had insult
ed, was waiting ior the purpose or pun
ishing them, but they would not let the
train stop, and the crowd stoned it as it
new by.
Their conduct at Yorktown when
they first arrived was equally reprehen
sible, A moo or them took possession
of the Academy of Music there, and the
proprietor was forced to close the per
formance and put out the lights. Their
behavior was such that both Northern
and Southern soldiers did not care,to
associate with them, it is not improba
ble that some action will be takon by
tha Richmond people, since the matter
has been agitated, and affidavits of par
ties here be taken.
A MASSACHUSETTS VIEW OF IT.
fFrom the Springfield, Mass., Republican.
The conduct of the Ninth regiment of
Massachusetts volunteers on their ex
cursion to l orktown is a matter of the
first importance to the good name of
the Commonwealth. These troops rep
resent tne btate to a degree which
scarcely any other portable institution
does, and if their conduct has fallen
below that of gentlemen on any acca
sion, Massachusetts feels the disgrace.
There is a good deal of evidence
that this was the case on the re
cent trip to the South of the
Ninth Regiment. On the parade
trip to Yorktown there were troops
from the regular army, from Vermont
and New Hampshire, and New York,
as well as the Boston Cadets; we omit
the Connecticut men because they did
not get theie in time to show any bad
manners ; although they had abundant
opportunity afterward to do so at Char
leston, where we have already shown
they behaved themselves and were cor
dially received. No complaint was
made against the Boston Cadets, or the
Vermont and New Hampshire and
New York men, so that it is utter hum
bug to lay anything to local prejudice
against Northern men or against Mas
sachusetts men. No explanation of the
charges can be based on this ground.
Now as to the charges themselves and
the evidence oh which they rest
Going down, the Ninth began the
lark beyond New York by gutting their
boat crossing to Jersey City, "smashing
things generally," as one of our inform
ants was told by employees of the boat,
the same day, Sunday, the 16th. At
Wilmington they swept the railroad
restaurant without paying for what
they took, as was reported to members
of our State party on their return.
These charges are hearsay, but they are
made of no other corps and by persons
on the spot who had no interest in any
competition for medals. They reached
Washington Sunday, and were the
guests of the National Rifles, and are
said to have been very noisy. That
night they left for Richmond, where
their conduct is best described by the
following letter from a citizen of New
Britain, Connecticut:
To the Editor of the Republican : In
this morning's issue I notice an article
on the behavior of the Ninth Massa
chusetts Regiment in Richmond. Please
let me give you the facts of the case as
I saw and heard it. The Ninth arrived
in Richmond on Monday, and had not
been in the city but "a short time when
they seemed as if the devil took posses
sion of them. Their first abuse was to
confiscate everything in the shape of
horse or mule team, in many cases un
hitching them from the omnibuses or
cars, and two or three mounting them
and riding through the streets, making
tne air resound with their drunken
howls. Then not satisfied with that
they next took to tearing down the dec
orations, taking hold of anything they
could reach and stripping them from
the store fronts and awings, the people
all this time thinking that they would
see what they were doing and would
come to their senses ; but matters grew
worse, ana wnen tne gins came out of
the stores and workshops at 6 o'clock
they attacked them,tearing their clothes
and insulting tnem. with the most foul
and obscene language possible, at the
same time defying the police and call
ing on them to dare to arrest them. Fi
nally the mayor told the chief of police
that it must be stopped, and to use all
force to do so. In a very few minutes
about one hundred of them found
themselves inside of the lock-up ; then
they told the officers if they could take
care of the rest, all right; if not, they
would take care of them for them, and
to take them out of the city as soon as
possible, and under no consideration
would they be allowed to return through
the city. After-all this the Richmond
papers of the next morning simply said
"We are sorry, that our friends from
Massachusetts Baw fit to behave as they
did," knowing that they did not repre
sent the people of the good oJd State of
Massachusetts. These are but a few of
the facts of their visit to the South, and
l think there should be some excuse
made by the State of Massachusetts to
the people of Richmond for their be
havior while in their city. -
' WiXUAM A. A1IDREWS,,
New Britain, Ct, Oct ?6, 1881. . .
A Vermont ;man who .was at York
town sends us this version of the af
fair: --'-- -
' ,!Itiwas universally reported at York
if
td'Wn that tne Kintbrhad been ordered
out of Richmond by the city authon
dies for disgraceful conduct. A Rich?
mono gentleman says mat me ooys
overtook several young ladies on tneir
way from their boarding-house to their,
school when they surrounded, hugged
and kissed them on the public streets,
while the girls screamed for protection
Horse cars were stopped, the horses
taken off and hitched to the car and
driven in an opposite direction from
the one they were going, while street
venders were compelled to see their
wares taken and destroyed without
pay. At Libby prison the keeper said
that, seeing he was powerless to pre
vent, the devils from knocking the
bricks from the walls, and having been
insulted by having two colored people
paraded about as guests of the Ninth,
he was forced to call on the police for
protection. It is said (I know not how
truly) that a large number of the regi
ment were arrested for misconduct and
released on a promise to leave the city.
I am told by a Richmond gentleman
that the regiment was pleasantly wel
comed in the city and would have had
many favors shown them but for their
disreputable conduct. And I think
that the good feelings which existed be
tween the Northern and Southern sol
diers, prior to the reception of the
news in camp of the Ninth's actions,
was somewhat chilled afterward. And
I positively know thit the Ninth Regi
ment was held in contempt by the sol
diers throughout the camp for their
shameful, drunken actions, though all
acknowledged their merits in drill."
The Ninth is a Boston regiment of
admitted excellence in drill. Order is
the first law of military life, and the
order of "company front" is of no avail
if it is suffered to react in ruffianism
when ranks are broken. We don't want
hoodlums, even well drilled, wearing
the uniform of Massachusetts.
We are very glad tbat Adjutant-General
Berry deems this scandal a matter
of such importance that he has issued
a special order directing Gen. Eben
Sutton to "detail a member of his staff
and one line officer of his command to
proceeed to Wilmington, Del., Rich
mond, Va., and other points if necessa
ry, with instructions to thoroughly in
vestigate the recent rumors.
This is the proper step to purge the
honor of the State, and has probably
been taken at the suggestion of the
commander-in-chief.
The Southern Syafeui of Cultivation.
New Orleans Democrat
A late bulletin of the Census Depart
ment is devoted to statistics on a most
interesting matter the size and num
ber of farms in several of the Southern
States, and the manner in which they
are cultivated whether by paid labor
ers, by renting, or under the share sys
tem. Unfortunately, Louisiana is not
one of the States, concerning which this
information is given; but there are
statistics from Arkansas. Georgia. Ala
bama and others of our neighbors,
which furnish us with a fair idea of the
present condition of agriculture in the
South, and the changes that have taken
place since the war. All of the States
returned, show a large increase in the
number and a consequent decrease in
the size of farms. Evidently, the era of
Dig plantations is rapadly passing away
and we are trying the small farm sys
tem which, it ha3 been found, produces
more to the nana ana to the acre than
any other.
Thus, in Alabama, the number of
farms has more than doubled in the
past decade, springing from 67.382 to
135,864, although there has been but a
slight increase in the population of the
State during this period. The number
of farms in Arkansas has doubled dur
ing these ten years, while in Florida,
they have sprung from 10,241 to 23,438.
In Alabama, there is now one farm to
every nine people, men, women and
children, and in Arkansas, one to six
in other words, two out of three adult
males in that State have farms to culti
vate. There is considerable diversity in the
several States, as to the manner in
which the land is cultivated. In Ala
bama, for instance, half the farms are
worked by their owners, one-sixth rent
ed and one-third cultivated on shares.
In Arkansas, two-thirds are cultivated
by their owners, one-tenth rented and
nearly one-fifth worked on shares. In
Florida, two-thirds are in the hands of
their owners, one-sixth worked on
shares and one-sixth rented. In Geor
gia, half are run by the owner, a third
on shares and a sixth rented. In South
Carolina, half by the owner, a fourth
rented and a fourth cultivated on
shares.
The advantages of these three modes
of cultivation, have been made the sub
ject of a special investigation by the
census Department that will prove
highly interestirjfe to the Southern
farmers. This matter has been dis
cussed at length tor years, whether the
share or wages system was the best
and yet both sides remain as unconcern
ed as ever. The result of the inquiries
into this matter in Louisiana has al
ready been published in Professor Hil-
gard a report on cotton production, but
it i3 very difficult to arrive at any cer
tain conclusion from this, as the reports
are about equally divided half of them
declaring the share system the best,
producing larger crops, but at the same
time, somewhat deteriorating the soil,
while the other half protested against
it as both injurious to the farm and. de
moralizing to the laborers. It was gen
erally admitted, however, that the ne
gro preferred the share system as it
gave him more independence and pre
vented him irom spending his wages as
soon as he obtained them. The weight
of evidence, however, leans slightly to
ward the share system. The returns
from nineteen parishes, the heaviest
cotton producers in the State, favor it,
while only eight, mainly white parish
es, the country of small farms, pro
nounced in favor of wages.
A Yankee Tribute to the souib'n
Loyalty.
Boston Transcript, Rep.
The Confederate shout is in the
Southern blood. Years upon years will
require wholly to eliminate it. When
the recollection of dangerous experi
ences flashes upon the apprehension of
individuals, bringing back the times
when the thud of bullets and whizzing
of shells cemented a comradeship that
only death could disrupt, the pent-up
emotions will find an utterance identi
cal to that signalizing the period of the
utmost peril. This feeling can co-exist
with the most perfect loyalty, as is now
evident. If occasion demanded, South
ern battalions, mingling the Confeder
ate "yell" and Union cheers, would
rally to the support of the general gov
ern ment with the same enthusiasm
that inspired them in their unequal
contest against American nationality.
Pure blood insures good health, and the Ham
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Jan. 22
Notice to Railroad Contractors.
WaHTKRN NOItTH CAROLINA BAILBOAD CO, I
Salisbury, N. C, October 25th, 1881.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the company In Salisbury, N. C, until
12 m, November 16th, 1881, for the graduation
and masonry on a part of the Ducktown line,
Western North Carolina Railroad, west of Pigeon
River. Profile and specifications can be seen at
the office of the company, or at the ofiSce of the
Chief Knglneer. Major James W. Wilson. Ashe
vllle, N. C. The company reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids. A. B. ANDREWS.
oct30 lOt President
TARTLINC
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A victim of youthful imprudence causing Prema
ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple self cure, which he will send FREE
to his fellow-sufferers, address J, II. UVK1,
43 Chatham St., N. Y.
sepia
FOUND On the streets last night, an Alpacca
Umbrella, with dog's head on the handle. It
has been left at this office and will be delivered to
the owner by proving property and paying for this
advertisement. oct30
NOTICE.
THK meeting of the stockholders and directors
of the North State Copper and Gold Mining
Company, which was to be held at Its office on the
property of the company in Guilford couniy, N. C,
for the purpose of levying an assessment on the
stock: and other business which might be present
ed to the meeting, has been postponed and will be
held at the s ime place at noon of the 24th of No
vember, 1881.
JOSEPH WILKIN3.
oct30 tf President
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t month. Address
o . 4,-. DA VIES, Pres't of the Co,, 6
78 Main St, Lynchburg, Va., P. o. Box 174.
. SOLD BY ;
. WTLSON ft BUBWELL,
J. H. Me ADEN, and . .
L. B. WRISTON ft CO.,
- mar27 Charlotte, N. C.
EH
gnxgs una ptetticiuts.
riv
Both Foreign and Domestic,
' Just Received, at
MHMteDri Store
gABATOGA -y-ICHY,
From Saratoga Springs, N. T. A new water re
sembling the Imported Vichy. Recommended
as an antacid; cures dyspepsia, aids diges
tion, is a powerful tonic and strong
diuretic. Also,
Hathorn Natural Mineral Water,
Recommended very highly as a cathartic and al
terative and In all forms of dyspepsia.
ALSO,
CASES CONGRESS WATER,
J Q CASES ROCK BRIDGE ALUM,
Q CASES BUFFALO LITHIA.
And a full supply of
IMPORTED APOLLINhRIS
AND
Huoyadi Janos Waters.
Tl GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY !
JJUNYADI JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.
AS A CATHARTIC:
Dos: A wine glass full before breakfast
The lamed "Hunybdl Janos. Baron Lleblg af
firms that its richness in aperient salts surpasses
that of all other known waters."
The British Medical Journal "Hunyadi Janos.
The most agreeable, safest, and most efficacious
aperient water."
Pro. Yirchow, Berlin. "Invariably good and
prompt success; most valuable."
ProfBainberger, Vienna "I have prescribed
these writers with remarkable success."
KV&; Sca'ngoni Wurszburg. I prescribe none
but this." " ,
Prof. Lander Brunton, St. D., F. R 8., London.
"More pleasant than its rivals, and surpasses
them In efficacy."
.Prof-Atken, M. D., F. R. 8., Royal Military Hos
pital, Netley. "Preferred to Pulina and Fried
richshau." JOHN H. McADEN,
Importing and Dispensing Pharmacist
North Tryon St, - - CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DON'T GO TO SARATOGA
When you can get water Just as fresh and spark
ling as when It flows from the spring at Saratoga.
We receive this water to large block tin reservoirs
which we return as soon as emptied to be refilled
again every week. J. H. McADEN,
Druggist and Chemist
Prescriptions carefully prepared by experienced
and competent druggists, day or night
July28
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
Druggists,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Our stock of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Is complete.
137" GIVE U3 A TRIAL
rRY OUR INK CAPSULES,
Something new and guaranteed to make the
BEST INK in the Market
L. R. WRISTON 4 CO.
-yyHITK and RED ONION SETS,
For fall planting,
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
w
E HAVE A 1ULL ASSORTMENT
Of Seeley's Hard Rubber Trusses at reasonable
prices. Every Truss warranted as represented.
L. R. WRISTON & CO.
TOADIES' CORSET BRACE,
A shoulder brace and support for the r-ack com
bined. Sold by L. R, WRISTON & CO.
octl2
A.J.Beall&Co.
GENERAL FEED DEALERS
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OMMISSION MERCHANT
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
HAVING Jus.t optned a GENERAL FEED
STORE and COMMISSION BUSINESS on College
Street, at the old stand of J. G. Shannonhouse,
we will be glad to serve our friends and the public
generally, with all kinds of
FEED
At bottom prices, and will handle and sell aU
goods sent ns on Commission to the very best ad
vantage, and hope and believe we can make it to
your interest to give us a calL
Respectfully,
A. J. BEALL ft CO.
P. a We have now on band one car load YEL
LOW CORN, HAT. BRAN, OATS, PEARL GRITS,
and CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR, and win in a day
or so have a FULL STOCK In our line ot goods.
oct2itf A.j. a&ca
DD1X1TT llIXTfln IT Tin
IWris
fe Co
Sew dttertisjetttjeuts
CONSUMPTION.
When death was hnnrir
having failed, and Dr. H.' iS
ing with the many herbs ot Calcutta to
ly made a preparation which cured hlsonlvThn
of CONSUMPTION. His child Is now "?B Jj
country, and enjoying the best heal.h. He h
proved to the world that CONSUMPTION c m h!
positively and permanently cured The iw
now gives this recipe free, only asking two turT
cent stamps to pay expenses. This herb m
cares Night Sweats. Nausea at the Stomach and
will break up a fresh cold In twenty-four honr.
Address CRADDOCK 4 CO, 1032 Bac stree '
Philadelphia, naming this paper.
scna to
MOORE'S
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
assi mm Atlanta, Ga.
For Illustrated Circular. AlWeactawUBusinea
School. Eninhlijshsrl. tnwntn
--.-w ww.y
Dill H Bar m
SSEE!ft?!"td
steel anirrafinss iiTBUl"u
tinn. JZFIr?' J? Present
mrnmBlmjF .anri nn-A Pie, 6 com.
urn 'mmWSSsti
mailt ii inui l . - lY
"l.KER.No..Bulfmch.Bg
A Great Offer for
HOLIDAYS !
T PIfNOS and ORGANS at IXTRaordtvadv
trated Catalogue malleo. SEu Wantd
THE
CHICKERIMG
PIAMO.
THE HIGHEST AWARDS rTrM
1S67; at the INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION
I?.., i,LJJ8'5! and at the grand CENTEN
NIAL EXHIBITION in PhUadelphia, 1ST6.
AH persons wishing: to purchase for fr
aming instruments are respectfully in
vited to visit our VVarerooms.
Sendor Circular and Prict List.
(WICKERING & SONS,
130 Fifth Avenue. N.Y. I 156 Tremont&t., Boston.
Novl d4w4w
Ever Made by any Book in tlie
UNITED STATES
"Over 200,000 Actually Sold in
THIRTY DAYS !
W PRICE 25 CENTS. 3 :
PENDYKE
' "Genuine fun, wit and humor." Albany Press.
"The funniest book ever published." Oil City
Derrick.
"Nuggets of fun In various shapes." New York
Herald.
"Funniest book of the season."-New Orleans
Times.
"The fun Is uproarious, but pure and whole
some." Indianapolis News.
"Absolutely crammed full of Irreslstable laugh
ter." Keokuk Gate City.
"The most original humorist of the day." Chi
cago Evening Herald.
"Equal to the best humor of Jerold's famous
'Caudle Lectures,' and as original as humorous."
San Frau Examiner.
fS& For sale at
JNO. R. EDDLN&' Book Store
oct29
Ginger, Buchu, Man
drake, Stilungia, and
many of the best medi
cines known are com
bined in Parker's Ginger
Tonic, into a medicine
of such varied Dowers, as
to make it the greatest
Blood Purifier and the
BcstHealthAStrength
ittitorsr Ever Used.
It cures Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, & diseaess
of the Stomach, Bowels,
Lungs, Liver & Kidneys,
& is entirely different from
Bitters, Ginger Essences
and other Tonics, as it
never intoxicates. Hiscox
& Co., Chemists, N. Y.
Saving Buying Dollar Stae.
Parker's
Hair Balsam
Tha Bert. CImumx. uui
Most Economical Hair Dress
ing. Never fails to restore too
yooiofnl color to gray hair.
BOc and f 1 sizes. Lsrgc
oct22
Richmond and Danville Railroad.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after June 5th, 1881, PassengertJTraln
Service on the Atlanta and Charlotte Air-Elbe di
vision of this road will be as follows:
Largest Sale
Spoo
N. Y. U. S.
U. S. Mall Express Fast Mall
EASTWARD. No. 45, No. 47, No. 49,
A. B. C.
Ive Atlanta 4.00 am 3.15 pm 6.30 fm
Arr. Suwanee....D 518 am 4.87 fm 7.45 fm
' Lula E 6.54 am 5.59 pm 9.06 fm
" Toccoa F 8.14 am 7.15 pm 10 16 fm
" Seneca G 9.20 am 8 40 pm 11.25 pm
" Greenv'le ..H 10.58 am 10.20 pm 1.00 am
" 8partan'g...K 12.14 pm 11.40 pm 211 am
' Gastonla... L 2.86 pm 2.13 am 481 am
' CharloUe.-.M 8.35 pm 3.15 am 5.35 am
' !TT D. s.
WESTWARD. U. 8. Mall Express Fast Mall
No. 42. No. 48. No. 50.
L've Charlotte... M 12.80 pm 12.43 am 12.83 am
" Gastonia...L 127 pm 1.43 am 1.17 am
" Spartan'g. K 8.50 pm 4.06 am 8.12 am
" Greenv'le... H 5.07 pm 5.18 am 4.24 am
" Seneca G 6.51 pm 7.02 am 5.47 am
" Toccoa F 8.01pm 8.15 am 6.63 am
" Lula E 9.16 pm 9.81 am 8.09 am
" Suwanee...D 10.88 pm 10.54 am 9.22 am
Arr. Atlanta 12.05 am 12.20 pm 10.85 am
CONNECTIONS.
A with arriving trains of Georgia Central and
A. 4 W, P. Railroads.
B with arriving trains of Georgia Central, A.
W. p. and W. A. Railroads.
C with arriving trains of the Georgia Railroad.
D with Lawrenceville Branch to and from Law
rence vllle, Ga.
E with Northeastern Railroad of Georgia to and
from Athens, Ga.
F with Elberton Air-Line to and from Elberton,
Georgia.
G with Columbia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston, H. C.
H with Colombia and Greenville to and from
Columbia and Charleston, & a
K with Spartanburg and Ashevllle, and Spartan
burg, Union and Colombia to and from Henderson
and Ashevllle, and Alston and Columbia.
L with Chester and Lenoir Narrow Gauge to and
from Dallas and Chester.
M with a, C ft A. C. C R. D. and A., T.
O. for all points West, North and East
Pullman palace sleeping ear service on trains
Nos. 47 and 48, dafiy' without change between
Atlanta: and New York. A. POPE,
un5 General Passenger Agent