THE ALAMANCE GLEANER.
-.- S - . 4 _ 'hw&msl *■ 'V ■ i f I. n' aaOjf
VOL. 1.
THE GLEANER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
PAREER & JOHNSON,
Graham, N. CE
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ADVERTISEMENTS.
J A.- LONG,
Attorney & Counsellor at Law
YXNCEYVILLE, X, ft
GRAHAM & GRAHAM,
Associate . *
; . G- T. BASpK,
Attorney at Law,
GRAHAM kU" * ,
gCOTT & DON NELL.
GRAHAM, Nv C., ,
Buy and sell
COTTON, COfeNt Fl.Ot'B, BACON
liAHP, AN® ALL KINDS •»/
COUNTKV.PROWUCE, :jr
feb. 16-2 m v
Q.EORGE W. LONG, M. D., .|
rHYNICIAH and Sl RCiSOII
Graham, N".. c»>
Tenders ills professional services to the pub
lic. Office and residence at the "Graiiain
•High Scuool -buildings where he may be found,
hight or day, ready to attend all calls, unless
professionally engaged.
feb i)-ly » . , v ., ; ;:
P. R. HARDEN,
Graham > C.\
, DEALER IN
Dry• Goods Groceries,
■ft Aft DIV Alt Kv
Drugs, Meditines, Paints, Oil*, Dye-Stuff
Clothing; Hats, Caps, Boots, Sboeß.
Rubbera. Tobhcco, CignH, Stcan, fcn«i
KEROSENE OIL, CROCKERY,
Earthen icdfe, GlassitafC) L'ojfecu, Spice
Grain, Flour, Farming Implements,
feb 16-1 y
JJOUSTON & CAUSEY,
Whoi.ei.alb AND ReTAIj
Ci E 0 € IE I
GHE EN SIS OJt 0, N. C.,
Have now in store, and arc daily receiving, a
Urge stock of GROCERIES, wlifch they will
sell to village and Country Merchants on better
terms than they can buy elsewhere —which will
tenable them to sell at a better per cent, than
purchasing North. -•
. We give oor attention exclusively to Grocer
ies. Orders solicited, which shall have prompt
attention. apr37-Sm
PERSONS
Having claims against lh«S County of Ala
mance arc requeued to present them to the
Register of Deed* before the flnt Monday in
May, 1875.
By order of the Board of Commissioners
«M» T °-
King Alfonso
is giving the Carlists a lively time) aud
B. TATE & CO.>
at the old sUnd of Murray A Tate, in Graham,
w-e giving all who try to undersell them a lively
time. Alfonso and Tate A Co.,are both bound
J 6 *lUi>ny at the highest
prices all you have to sell,"and at the lowest
prices sell you ail you -want to buy.
|.5 % |2O^ D i«^TßtT™
and Co., Portland, Maine. jy
OBiaiAAI. POETRY.
MYittert ftr the Gleaner.
IJiVEN
A innlierUn, )iiam Ahi» Opiiini,
JiY WHO ? \
You're not thdught a« beautiful by some,
As .you bav« always seemed to me,
In gait, in manners, and sylph-like form
Of machlefefc grace arid symmetry.
No other indrt&l dotli appeal 4
To me, So perfect fts thou art,
Or, privileged by heaven to share
Of all that's geod so large a part.
ATI graces In you Becln to Mend,
In perfection and in" unity,
While flngels on your footsteps tend, ~
')To guard your saiut-like purity !
Indeed, to heavtJn you arc allied
: i So closely, that it's understood,
*Tou were created for a guidfe
To all the holy, pure and good.
There's love in all you saj »hd do
To win the wayward to the right,
And gently draw all hearts to you,
As new bora llowers turn to the light.
Sweet guardian angel of my Way,
I sometimes doubt if it were wrong
To worship you, if here we may,
Those who from eartu to heaven have gviie.
For naught you've ever said or done,
Hath caused a mortal one to stray ;
While by you. virtues, like the sun,
You make more glorious every day.
I'm sure there never lived On earth,
, A wanner, purer heart-than thine ;
Or breast so full of priceless worth,
Or, love and friendship more divine.
And you're with mC where ere i rgo,
In scenes of pleasure, joy, or pain ;
And nearer, and dearer, ever grow,
'Till now I feel wkare the same«! r
Oh! who can tell tliy-uiatehless, worth ?
Thou art the paragon of earth—,
Ail stars before thee fade aWay.
There is no other voice like thine,
„No other form so light and fair ;
TliofPart-a Creature so divine ;
That thou shoftldst dwell where angels are.
I knoTVMjiere cannot be on earth,
Of all its beauties, one to me
So full of loveliness and worth ;
Ah, no ! there's rio one else like thee ;
Thon art In ftil my brightest dreams,
Thy image with me eveiywhere;
I go to nmse by childhood's streams,
On dear old and find thee there.
I neVer view a pleasant sfcene
Or lovely flewer, but I can see,
While gazing on its charms seronC,
How true, there's no one else like tllee.
I've looked up to the starry skies,
And wondered-if those worlds of light
Contained a being I could prize
Like thee, or one as pure and bright.
And always something Strange replied
Within my heart, there cannot be—
Thou art alone in all thy jiride,
My love, there Vno one else like tiiee
I've gafced on many a beaming face,
Where youth and wit, and beauty shone,
But never saw such modest graca
As seems to dwell in thine alone.
Though other oyes may be as bright,.
And other hearts as pure and free ;
Thou, thou art like the morning light,
My dear, there's no one elselike thee.
And many, many an hour I've sought,
In golden hopes and dreams for one
With whom to share each little thought—
One I could lov«j aud call my own,
And though I've wandered far ard wide,
I have found in sincerity,
None I could wish to be my bride,
Allie, on earth, t'jxrjiling thee !
Theu tie the dew-drops on the rose,
Or honey in the lilly's bell,
So let mo iu thy heart repose
And you in mine forever dwell.
Then all on earth would give me elieor
And a far sweetec zest to life ;
Were you torcver smiling near,
A faithful friend or loving wife !
For ever dear and charming maid,
My heart is linked by love U» thine,
As cqoluess is to summer shade, •
Or light and warmth to the sun shine.
And as the rose-bud to its stem,
Or purple clusters to the vine ;
There it will hang —through life like them.
And die if severed once from thine. .
For believe, or believe mc not
At other shrine I ne'er shall bow;
The world itself may bo forgot
Hut AUie never, never thou!
Tbo' absent I recall thy charm*
And wish as lovers, when they part—
I'd like a vine, a thousand arms
To clasp thee—hold tliee—to my heart. #
There's not a pulse within my hi east;
But thrills and trembles to thy touch :
Forget—oh no the fear is lest
My soul may love thee overmuch.
.Thy very name each feeling warms,
And oft though vain, the wish will start
That like a rice I had strong arms
To clasp thee ever to my heart.
Then, though on earth I'd be in heaven,
For heaven, is nothing else but love;
And nothing better can be given,
To mortals here, or saints above !
Then let me to thy bosom fly
And there forever fine my rest
A prelude to the one on high
And joy like that within thy breast.
GRAHAM, N. C„ TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1875.
Till! KECKNI? il lOF THE
BLACK KIKNO A • AIUNAPOI.IM,
MD.~TIIK litW ROBBED OF ITS
VICTIiiIuFIKTIIEK PAKTItt"
It ARM.
.The tplegraph has already giyen us a
brief account of the hanging of the ne
gro fiend Sims, at Annapolis, Md.. Sun
day night, by a disguised party of citi
zens taking him from the jail after
breaking into the prison, overpowering
the jailor and taking the negro out and
hanging him to a tree not far from the
town. Sims was guilty of the heinous
crime of committing rape on the sth
inst., on the person of a Miss Jackson,
a white gil l, residing near Odeuton>
Anno Arundel county, Md.
At a meeting held at Odenton a few
days since by the citizens of the Fourth
Election District of Anne Arundel
county* the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Ftjlou'-Citizens .•—ln view of the fact
that wo arc about to take hands
the sword of justice to do t7death one
who is now incarcerated in our County
Jail, it is meet that we shall give some
reasons for the purpose we hope to con
summate: First then. JFhile we can
but honor the deep feeling of interest,
manifested by those who are the proper
guardians of our lives, our property
aud our honor, and while we> as true
and loyal citizens of the State of Mary
land and of Anne Arundel county, do
bend to supreme majesty of the law and
acknowledge trial by jury as the arch
stone in the grand edifice of human
rights, still we know that to. the vilest
criminal is accorded the same rights
under the law that belong to the petty
thief, nor can this devil* incarnate,
should he claim his rights, be denied
the privilege of venue. Such a circum
stance might possibiy rob the gallows
of its due and foil the aims of. the
law. llcforo God wo believe in tho ex
istence of a higher code than that which
is dignified by the great seal of a com
monwealth, and that the high and holy
time to exercise it is when the chastity
of our women is tarnished by the fou
breath of an imp from hell, and the
sanctity of our homes .invaded by a
demon.
• Socondly« Admitting that in the
event of a trial by furv he should be
hung, a highly probable result, yet
would his execution be as illegal as
though done by a band of wronged citi
zens ; for must not a juror be a peer, and
with amind free of bias for or against
a prisoner? And where will a man
be found competent to try this case?
Who can be found of his level, and who
that has heard, has not already con viced
him in his mind? At best, that which
would be done under the semblence of
law would be a mere sham by forceof all
the circumstances connected with this
horrible deed; aud if under the law the
penalty is death, aud we kuow the deed
was committed by him, we claim that
there is no moral difference iu the means
of destroying him' and WC act upon this
conviction.
Thirdly. We arc not willing that his
victim shall bo dragged into the court
to tell over and over again the story of
her terrible wrong, or that her name
shall be entered upou the records of
criminal jurisprudence for future refer
ence.
Itumors had been afloat lu Annapolis
for several days that Sims would be
lynched, but not much credence was
given to it.' About 2 o'clock Monday
inoruing) however) Warden Alleu
White was awakened by a noise at th®
front door of the jail. He looked, out
and saw a man who said be was Officer
Cairnes and that be bad a prisoner. Af
ter a little parley the Warden, doubt
less snspecting a lynching party, refus
ed to let the mythical officer in. In a
few seconds a noise began at the back
door, a heavy woodeu structure, which
soon gave way under blows of a ham
mer and an immense iron axle. War
den White stood inside the passage
threatening to shoot, but whether the
parties heard it or not, Is uot known.
It did not deter them in the least in
their attack on the door. The door
down, Warden White managed to hide
his keys. A party ot fifteen men, with
blackened faces we re now in the jail,
Sims had heard tho noise, and being
told they were after him, said Mr,
White would not let them come in.
This iA all he said during the whole
transaction. Th# Warden had now re
treated to a room) where the crowd
found him, and demanded the keys at
the muzzle of a pistol. Warden White
refused, when they began a search and
found the keys, opened the door aud
entered the cell where Sims was, and
proceeded lb break the chains upon the
fated man. They first attempted to pull
the staple from the floor, but that resist
ing their efforts the chain itsplf wasbro-
'ken and the prisoner taken out. The
only light used was tlic gas light burn
ing in the passage of the jail \ that throw
sufficient light into the cell by which
| the prisoner was recognized. Sims was
I then hurriedly carried in the arms of
the lynchers out of town by ft back Wfty
over the fields to Berry's Gnte> nboltt a
mile and a half from Annapolis, and
hung to an oak tree on a liiub about
twenty feet from the ground*
A jury of inquest was held oil Monday
over the body of the negro> and a ver
dict returned that "he came to his death
by strangulation- from hanging, at the
"hands of a mob, to the jury unknown,
on the morning of June 14, 1875, at Ber
ry's Gate> near Annapolis, and the jury
further find that no blame is to attach
tor the sheriff or the officer on duty at
time/'
Wlhl.lAM AIIIIEN*
l b. VONRKOM .Vlnp Who May Be Pfcu
j , iall*lll.
[Philadelphia Times, Independent.]
The distinguished gentleman, tho
present Governor, of Ohio, was yester
day ror\pminated by tho Democratic
convention 'of that State. Mr. Allen
was born iu Odenton, North Carolina,
in 1807. Having Hie misfortune to
loose both his parent# at an early age,
the ties of home associations were thus
severed, and he removed to Lynchburg,
where ho learned the business of a sad
dler and harness maker. At the age ot t
sixteen years he started for the West,
attracted by glowing reports from that
region> and walked the long load from
Lynchburg, Virginia* to Chillicotho,
Ohio. Here the sister ot Mr. Allen re
sided, Mrs. Thurmau, the mother of
Senator Thurinan, and by this sister
young Allen was sent to the Chillicotho
Academy, and this was tho real conn,
nicuccmcut of his education) as up to
that time lie had only caught up such
snatches of learning as fell iu his way.
At the proper ago Mi% Allen entered j
tho office of Hon, Edward King, in
Chillicothe, as a law student. His pre
ceptor was eminent in his profession,
and the son of Itufus King, who figured
prominently in tho war of the Ameri
can devolution. Upon being admitted
to the bar Mr. Allen immediately cb
taincd • a respectable business for a
young man. This was "owing to great
steadiness ot character and the posses
sion of fine oratorical powers. The
latter made him powerful aud success
ful before,, juries. As a counselor he al
so acquired an enviable reputation. At
the early age of 20 Mr. Allen attracted J
the notice ot the politicians of his sec
tion of Ohio, and was nominated by the
Democrats as their candidate for Con
gress iu the Chillccothe district. The
district was Whig by a decided majori
ty aud Mr. Allen's opponent wat Gov
ernor Duncan McArthur, an able aud
popular man, who was induced to de
cline a re-election for the place he occu
pied and take the field against the
young champion of the Democracy. In
this contest Mr. Allen met iu debate not
only Mr. Arthur, but William Sumpter
Murphy, a fine speaker, before a popu
lar audience. After a memorable strug
gle Mr. Allen was declared elected by
one vote, and took his seat iu the Twen
ty-third Congress. Iu this body he
soon became a prominent member, and '
took part iu the debates upon all lead
ing questions. He was accepted as
one of the most forcible speakers in the
House. At the eud of Mr. Allen's
Congressional term a choice tor United
States Senator was to be made in Ohio,
and his friends and admirers at once
named him for the post. The Demo
crats carried ihc Legislature by one
majority, and Mr. Allen was nominated
aud elected over lion Thomas Ewiug,
who was then iu the Senate. Ihus in
two instances was Mr. Allen advanced
on the political road by one majority.
The newly elected Senator reached
Washington* on the'Sd of March, 1878,
and on the 4th, which was the inaugu
ration day of Martin Vau llurcn, he
took his seat in tlie Senate. Before the
end of his first term, Senator Allen was
re-elected—this lime by a decided ma
jority—and served uutil tbo 4tb of
March, 1849, two fall terms. While iu
the Senate, Mr. Alien was Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Relations, a
position which he filled with signal abil
| ity. He was an early friend ot Cuba,
| and labored in all proper ways to ob-
I tain the separate nationality and inde
! pendeuce of that island. All the other
quesJons of importance which came
before the Committe of Foreign Rela
tions while Mr. Allen was chairman of
that body were also treated by him with
great thought, intelligence and force.
Id the discharge or public duties, while
in the Senate and House, Mr. Allen
was strictly and rigidly conscientious.
- ' im , ' 7 . ' f
Ho steadily l-efused cOhsti'littltv-C mil
eage, and after his reiiremmtt ilMiti the
Senate the Whig CongressiUUU fl'Ottl Ills
district ottered to pt-ocnWJ And fol'Wttltl
to hlilt fOiOOO due hiitt On that idea
Bid Ml'-. Allen tii'oiliptly refused and
\Voilld lidt totteli the amount. The
Whole subject was thett Abandoned. Af
tci' his IKitii'etUcnt fi'Oltt )>ublic life in
1810 Ml 1 . Allen imtioved to the beauti
ful and fertile valley, of the Scioto, and
became one of the largest and most
successful farmers in the State. Iu 18
78, when the Democrats of Ohio want
ed a man to carry the State against a
popular leader of the Republican party,
they called Mr. Allen from his home
and put him at the head of their columns,
lie made an active canvasp, and Was
elected by nearly one thousand majori
ty, being Jhc only candidate on thst
ticket who escaped defeat. On the
12th of January, 1874. he was inaugu
rated, aud his address on that occasion
received commendatloifij from leadiftg
papers of both parties. The New York
Tribune said "it was a model document,
devoted to the necessity for reducing
taxes and enforcing the most rigid econ
omy in all matters of Stateexpenditure."
tpolT tills point tho Governor enuncia
ted the following sentiments: "I do not
mean that vague and mere verbal econ
omy which public men are so ready to
profess with regard to public efcpendi*
tures —I mean (hat earnest and iiiGxo=-
rable economy which proclaims) its ex
istence by accomplished facts." After
a full term of service as Governor, the
Democi'ats have again presented Mr.
Allen to* tho people of Ohio for their en
dorsement and acceptance.
PRESIDE.tTIAI. PIIUII.INn>
WashintoN) June 15,• 18?5.
To hc Editor of The World.
Sir : That his excellency Tresident
Grant hath a sneaking kindness tor that
friend of man and of the butchers' stalls
I the "bullpurpy" hath long beeu
known > It may bo a weakness iu a
in a great mail) but it is an amiablO'
weakness surely, and was shared by
eminent personages so uuliko each oth
er unlike President Grant as Alcibiades
| and "Lo I the poor Indian." But it is
not pnrhaps so well known that like
some other notable human friends and
v allies of the bull-purp,'' His Excellency
is a stalwart pugilist. Yet such is the
fact; and all Washington (within acer
r tain charmed circle) is now quietly re
velling in a recent illustration thereof.
It is now, accordiiigto our City Fathers,
, in order to muzzle dogs, that the dogs
I 'may go Visibly mad, and that black po-.
liccmau ad hoc may bo duly rewarded l
for putting an end to them. Tho Pres
ident's friend and brother (iu-law) Mr.
Sharp, happens to on u a particularly
flue aud striking dog of I know not
what breed, but a personable aud dig
nified dog, presumably of no mean ori
gin. This dog the other day was dis
porting himself iu the area of his
tcr's house, while his master, unseen of
men, sat above in the embrasure of a
window. Suddenly there appeared in
the vicinity tho state coach provided by
the municipality for tho comprehension,
of all "vagrom" dogs, accompanied by
certain dismounted negro Uhlans,
whose duty and delight it is to catch
offenders and either hold them
to ransom or drown them promptly,
as in each case may seem best. Oue of
these worthies, espying the noble dog
of Mr. Sharp, forthwith recognised iu
hiin a priie worth laying hands upou.
The master of such a dog would nev
er leave him to perish in the pound for
lack of a paltry fire-dollar bill. So the
thrifty son of Africa crept up to the
area-foc>ce and with soft words and
'whistles enticed the unsuspecting beast
forth into the highway. There be sei-,
.sod upou bis prey, and with the help
of his fellows sought to force the animal
loudly barking and with no mean
strength resisting this perfidious vio
lence) into his fatal van. The racket
brought forth Mr. Sharp, high in auger, i
and reclaiming his deceived and foully
capturcd favorite. The negroes turned
a deaf ear to the demands of Mr. Sharp.
A somewhat short |and squarely built
personage who had tome out in com
pany with Mr. interfered iu sup>
port of what undoubtedly was the just
aud well-founded pretest of the dog's
nsxt friend. To him, thus meddling
with grave municipal questions, the
burly black replied, not with words on
ly, but with gestures, bidding bim
"mind his own business," aud seeking
by a prompt pressure upon his shoulder
to enforce the suggestion. 11l fit red the
preßuinptous child of Ham 1 For as his
pudacious hand was laid upon bis inter
locutor's arm, that interlocutor' swiftly
drew back, threw himselt "into posi
tion," and with oue well-delivered blow
from the left shoulder sent the oham-
piOM of the Washington J.ilig hcadloi;Sf
into Hit} roadway, there to reel and fall
pfostratc and astounded even as Black
Mollyneux, of fell ill the
presence of England's assembled chiv
alry-, when smitten by the stupendous
fist of Crib! To gather himself up, to
rush back upon his antagonist, io ex
claiirt that in his person "the law" had
been struck downfall this was the
work of a moment* "Stand off, voit
black fooil" shouted Slh Sharp hastily ■,
putting himself Jit the way. "Stand
oft, this is the President of the United
States!"
» »»_»••• *
Alas! alas! that the hand which sign
ed the Civil Bights bill should, by black
ingratitude, be brought to use base as
this!
Still* it may be as well for Vice-Pres
ident Wilson, Mr. Blaine* Mr. Bri*tow,
and tlits mob of Republican candidates
for the Presidency to know, in the first
place, that His Excellency will not
stand all kinds of nonsense, and in the
§ecoud place, that it* His Excellency is "
not a very brilliant writer, be at least
bos been taught, and has not forgotten,
how to make his fist intelligible by the
meanest capacity upon occasion.
A I.ABAnA'N MEVATeKM.
I'aecraplimeatnrr !*«■ Plct areaafSpea
cer mad GaMlhwailci
Washington Special to the Chicago times,
The very worst and least attractive
looking of the decayed political scoun*
drels about town is Senator Spencer, of
Alabama, ifo stranger would ever look
at him, and suppose that any set of men
could disgrace themselves so far as to
send up such a man to the Senate. Look"
at him through the rose-colored glasses
of partisanship, and his squat, ugly,
contemptible shape retuses to take on a
pleasing Hue. His face is cunning, and
docs showatrace of intellectual strength>
His forehead is narrow and retreating.
His eye's small and fisbey. His nose a
broken sneak of an aquiline* that droops
over a sandy scraggle of a moastaclK»
Under this scraggle are two full sen
sious lips, thon comes a retreadnj chin,
upon which grows a turf of reddish
beard. There is a greasy plumpness
about the face that only comes from ex*
ccssivc vulgarity of his pudgy hands,
chucked feet and porpoise-like body is
not relieved by a single feature as grace
or breeding. He is a vulgar brute*
who WHS ouco a bar keeper in Mew
York. He is a living exposition of the
fact what circumstance may do for
even a lump of brutalized stupidity
like himself. His day is verily run; i*
the republican party iu the senate can
uliord to be virtuous enough to loose
his vote, be will be kicked out next
winter. He cau then join with his
pal*) the late fraudulent postoffice con-*
tractors, and invent some bnnko game
for his future support.
Nearly all of these Alabama men irt
power here are an. uuclcau lot. The
'oue glaring oxception to the crowd of
blacks-legs and pirates in Congress is
; Senator Uoldtbwaite. Ho is simply a
fool. His mind is now so far gone that
any commission of lunacy would be jus*
tified lu sending him to an asylum!
When Congress is iu session he requires
more looking after than a family of
small children. He is always trying
with painful earnestuess to do some'
thing that he has no business to do.
Last winter it was the oue great strug
gle of his lile to get out of the Gfcpitol
building after be bad once entered it*
Messengers would And the old fellow
industriously studying a window some
sixty feet from the grouud> as iffie were
trying to get through it. Ue never
ought to be allowed to go out Without
a keeper.
Speaking of the great organizing jour,
ualists who have figured prominently
in New York) the Albany Argus says
Mr. Beuuett was the (ftganizer of
news; Mr. Greely was an organizer
'of thought; Mr, Weed was an organ.
[zcf of men. These are distinctions
With differences.
Avbxoixo A Sistbb's Wbongs.—
Elmiba, Ni Y. June 22.—Eugene
Hendricks shot and killed his brother
inlaw, William H. Dildioe, at Troupe
burg, Steulien county* on Sunday last.
Tl.e cause of the murder was the mis
treatment by Dildine of his, Ilendrick's
sister. Hendricks was arrested.
That clock, "stranger)" said a Michi*
gan fanner, "was the best kind of a
clock up to six months ago, when my
daughter begin to hare beaux* and
now the blamed thing is always two
hours slow." '
The hair from a lady's braid should
never be worn on the lappel of a gen-*
tlonian's conrt, unless the parties art
engaged.
NO. 22