Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / June 27, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 2v . THE (JLEANER. P ARKBB k JOHNS ON r »l ia-ofe* tjm tr»aa -nil ui comaiv?! ttrrnhmmt, IF. C, Sdih of A*b*crip6o*. fiotUy* Paid : One Tear 91M ■vert person sending us a dab of ten mm* w JTo DvfmdwrmfmmUm Cash System • «vs»» nmhw ,»•*« irSM . . Transient advertisements payable In ad . -vwca; mOA T V ' 1 1 m.fcmjS jn. j to- 1 1» », altars' 1 i I#9Oollkta^i(4 # 800 IfiC 00 1 1 8 00 4 SO 6 001 10 00 1 IS 00 tiij-'a - * ,~n■» ~~ Xransient advert toe m£a M fl per eqnae lor the,flr.t and o{ty cento for eifh sabia 4 not specified a- to time; published until ordered out, sssd charged from Irst insertion. One iach to constitute a square " a. —l°L larger advertisements than tM, , f lii terms as reasonable Mft fs af forded, aceording to special contAct, twsed rtm/ya- WiH ■+'-* - _ *" ' ADVERTISEMENTS. ■ I HIH, ...tit {in; to&f to hU frlendrand prtr6hf,*i»hoi#We bss served for Ijwr Ws I 3n^ Tfc wifc c vr* 'iJtey I *■*"" ■••rllab Is lh* thjr af lb» Tsrk, , f4l/ f • • " , on the Pathology sad treatment of disease* peculiar to fens ales, and supplied himself with sfl the Instruments and appliances nec essary la this branch of his profusion. He Is, also prepared to treat all diseases of the eye and ear, m He ean always be found at the Drug Store, of R.W, Glenn A Son, when not professßm-' ally engaged. ; flirt R. W. GLENN, K. D. 11%% * t * R. JW. Glenn & Son #?rf4l r# ~%f. Keep constantly on hand st their store In the Benbow House, a full stock of 7i"TM\'V \> m Bn|f»T«U«l Articles, ■ I iA'.i't J Ms; Paints, Glass, Chemicals, TRUSSES AND SUPPORTERS, * -f'r V ; and svsrythtng* found ht a Ant class Dra* \-'K: U* ■■ * ' »tj * ' - ■ • .1* ■* y 'MW : * 1 Cndfr XinkMW TM* *»»»» Yi^ajf— pALAClL JEWELRY BTORE BBr i \BH py iKT Vitutar «(**»# ■nxuC. wj i¥f«f T' E WEEKS, AND »**«•* iKmtm^'mSKm ENOBA VEB, - "•, faiutffi»)ibib; iffjr* t7 w,i ' *■"•"•*••»*■• *■*• ~ "* ' | " , **» 'fm. Ip i . iTAflfty WIJtW, ■r Maaataataiai by *° ,i atxoritnc^ ft (lUf Ifl | I r 1 iK f ml I Igu ■ ' •*»*•'• *" v •* SSISMBit-'•*(#»* t ! fyll iM. !H!:U w'WwjpW . ■ ' '1 L f,cr - T 'SgS 1 ■ i'." Will make a stich allktf Ofl bothsldea It, haa a reversable feed. It to uAds of ins case hardened steal. It has so oogs, cNns or wire fpeiags to get out of order, has a self-regulat tight—iFalmost aotoelaas, and to inXwbat log each machine. And it eaa be bad on dmsMiiimto W dMrsda JW+ also haveaaew. , .; 4 XAHbVACTIWira MAVMIHU ssrmrkssrr ward, WBBflHufWWdo war tftiM a Flor ence B. at cade. The handrads of the Florence now la use in North aroliaa prove Ms msrits,aad that our people appreciate a good thing. Needles, oil, thread and silk constantly on hand for aU meebinw and seat by audi to soy part of the Mats. M arc also agent for the bickfomj VaalU ■slllisi Mas >-1 upon afhfch 90,000 sticbA may b« knit per udnnte, sod from thirty to forty pain at locks may be knit per4Sy. complete without •earn, and perfect hoel and toe. Hoods, Gk,ve«, Shawls Scarfs, Headings, Wrjsffsra'apsiiss." knitters, only SBO. Correspondence solicited In relation toelth- W th AMthrW (emilMl dhd temp les of work sent when requested. AU orders by mall will receive prompt attention. dress F. 0. CART LAND, General Mgmi. Mil * m N.O mmmm. w. R. FORBIB * BROTHER] (under the 3enbow Hall,) : GREENSBORO, N. C„ keep constantly on hand a complete assort ment of FURNITURE. Repairing of every description, Including Upholstering neatly done. Their stock qfesists of CHANfeH RITS, ranging In price from *35.00, to (500.00; Imm*. StalsrlHsi, Pirlar A Bast* SJ Ckalrs, Bsrcssa, WsrtJCT r>- ** Hslssßsfcrtsrsrrr- . ristrsMl urte, Hst-rSeks aad any and ererythlag la th forsitnre line. Their stock is the large* an most complete ever offered in this portion of (haState. They defy competition lnquall ti.Ht prisj. ai>r i V } ■ \ I —0 i rrlll SUNNY 80UTH X. The Laiws ■aaissasssi LHwaif Psr«r la Aesrlss. ' BBItLIANT AIVNaOIVOKHBNTa Hi w) ararscuiKU ■■■«--« t it " The following new storieswWsoon be soA menced, and will he (be most intensely thfill- W&i£26sr ym **"*** to n ■UU BMM|' •tifpnißßiwn. A Thrilling National Romance, Baaed Upon the AdministrsUonsof rresidentsLia coln sod Johnson, aad the Ki- >" A ecutlon of Mrs. Barratt , - Dnb!li{ri^tTnius. WBITVBN liTaL«*B| - nia-noaT plimb. Afcssry *s R pss Bspstsss's Bslatt BT K. QUID or M Kicnsts Paass. H'W * yri *' r T IMTI I srT^Ti M Wrt By OoL H. O. Capsrs, Chief Clark of Trees """* '"'XH. icaia fjw HOUSE OA* | { • -R ■' 1 ' 1 ■== GRAHAM, N- C., TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1876. ••v. *Ancmm onsen A* ***** "•■«RA [From lbs Charlotte Otatrtr.[ L " Gov. Yance arose ud arid: PILLOW Umm or Morm CATOLI f-.-JU: SMSL- I would be mora or tamiken twn ««W I insensible to the great honor JW fcW* this day done me. To T»e the nominee—the chosen leader— of such a Convention as this, repre senting the worth and intelligence of the white people of the Bute, and by * *ote so nearly approaching unanim ity, is honor sufficient to satisfyy my atom ambitious dreams. I thank yon from my heart—and judging by this vert outpouring of the representatives of the f may well congratulate you the prospect of redeeming our State from misrule by this can vass. The issues for which wo shall con tend may by thus briefly qtated: 1. Retrenchment of the pabHo ex penditures, State and National: 2. The restoration of the govern ment and Its administration to the hands of honest men: and, 3. A return to constitutional govs eminent in the maintainment of our laws, ! Briefer still, we desire to adjmni* ter the government more nearlyjupon the basis of the American constitution and the Ten Command meats. Hm Republic** party baa been in power too long. From the very n»i tore of oar institutions, it ia impoasi ble for the purit j at a party, in office, to be preaerved except by the hoetilis ty of a fierce and detenrined opposi tion. When it has held power so long* that it fancies itself fortified in ofßoe, and ceases to fear thepeople—jta lead ers drift rapidly into corruption. So bag as-the old; Whig and Democratic parties alternated with each other, there was little corruption known in the public services, snd the peace and prosperity of the land were preserved. The Democratic party held power in the Legislative branch for many years, .prior fo«1862, and in the , Executive department from that time until 1861. If they had been ejected sooner no doubt the war Would have been post poned, per hips avoided altogether. The Demodtatic party of New York City held power for more than 30 years, with scarcely sn interruption, and having ceased to fear any overs throw, the moat stupendous oorrups tion was practiced with impunity, until the culmination came in the un heard of villainiee of Tweed and his accomplices. Then it became unen durable, and all decent men irrespect ive of party, combined and put them down. | .The Republican party fe*t Jnto power in 1861, and have bald the government ever sinsa. No party ever held power in America under sUdh favorable circumstances for tfie practice of corruption, and no living men ever more diligently improved their opportunities. Motions upon millionf of treasure were pound out to carry on the war,, to prsasrvs [the Union; peculation, embeazlementand theft, and bribery of officials began, and 'he'tax payers and boassi masma Were sb inflamed by the war spirit that they would not orooutd not atop to investigate and punish. Tbe war iOver, the insatiable greed for ill-gotten money continued, and it bocamp nec» esaary to keep alts* all the prejudices ofcthe oonfliot, is order tort tow pow er, pwpeluit* oorruption and avert the fenreMigitlmi which a faith but growing opposition »u oonsUntly geratod erery mad emy attoraaM of tb Soathm pwpK etreagthed Awltm by ealiroed ■■—Jnuto to Um conatitaiieo and Um aaactmeat of iwwtdlf UMMltotoHl l*wi, disfraactiuing Uw white people lad enftaachiaiag Um negroes. With their ranis thus recruited they took * new IMM of power* and the atary of corruption of which the 1M den «1 trusted um of that party km toa guilty siaaa 1868, 0r whioh has cotae to that time, I canaot notov to e*»art«Meaato lya>a» tonight, mlvkkio ap—l too flaHiitli at ho_e aadthia ia iTHoiiliy. W •tor/ of Kto CmA MoUttar, of the Mack Friday, too Saahora **traeU of boa Shepherd, too Ihal latato 'j -WW«|here are.thousaads of honest Republicans in our State, who -are shocks at all .this, and desire to see the refbrmed, hut 'they loth'to unite with the Conservative purty, and from year to year their leaders delude them with the idea that the Republican party js going to res form itself. This hope baa kept all suoh in allegiance to that party, iurelr they must be satisfied by this time that they never will get reform by perpetuating the source of corrup tion. Luther tried 'to reform the abuses and corruptions of the Catholic church, but afier vainly struggling many years, instead of crushing cor ruption. he found corruption was ready and able to crush him. He went out, »nd inaugurated the , greatest movement the modem world ha> known—the Reformation. Job* Wmhjy desired to oemet certain sbuses of ths church at Eng. land, and infuse into it a spirit of more vital piety, and jet remain with its communion. He Jailed,went oat oi it and organized that noble body oi christians whose millions, spread out in all lands, have so aided in redeem ing and purifying the world. Bo assured there is no reformation inside of a party whose leaden ami army of officials practice ibiqtlty. " Come out of her my people aid be ye Separate, saith the Lord. And whilst we seek to draw bon 'eet eooriots from the ranks of emy let us not forget to pnaarve and strengthen our own organisation. Tbe Conservative party was bom of the exigencies of Hm timet. To preserve the righte of our race the old Whig and Democratic parties intermarried, and neither caring to take the name of the other, it was termed" "Conner vative." . Aud though its elements are not altogether homogeneous, yet let no man prove unfaithful to it, or refuse to follow its leaders and sub mit to its deeipHne. We must agree upon men for candidates and a plan' of operations by the consultation of our representative men, inasmuch ss all tha people cannot oome together. We might as well expect an «rmf to conquar without generals and discip line, as to discard oonventioni snd let each man act on the iwUpendmt sys tem, pretty as it sounds to the ear. This party my friends saved you from all the horrors of domestic war in 1870 and restore! the privilege of the writ at habeat corpus which an exhausted judicary failed to uphold. It reduc ed expertises from near a million to less than three hundred thousand dollars per annum, and reduced your taxation smmiUngly; smsndad your sonstitatioa in many pirtiMhn, snd passed many law* for the 'advkntage and protection of the people. In short my it has literally, with, i high band and an outstretched arm broughtall the white msn of North Carolina out of tha houss of bondsgs. Do not-forplns it, and it will do fur ther good things for you. If they do but give no aeoeptibl*man at 8C Louis we can, if we ds oar duty, sweep the Htste by 10,000 majority. Radical RevMne officials, legged grasshoppers will osaee 1 to vex our people, by eating out thsir subsUoee, and the places that know them now them no mors 4osny*p. ; My frisnde, we nmd a .tste—a ship of ptMittd MMliniiocL At yon all know, I was sadd Union when th* warbsgan. No nalWfod wu Uni and our hllims aided to establish it, taMrisy ttfl y mml ikty baj w&t ' ■ i oua eeioo, and Iwl them together ► tUir ™b the 'oW "W lrt>Hlllig ifcarfi. Be* i fore any of owr sectional war erica, all ■ good men would rather aig that old hymn which rerailee the Prophet's > exclamttfen; ti I "Bow bmtooK in UMU feat HT>o .uod on Zioa. UU, "eoV*i salvation oa tferir toagees Ad* #ortk of peae* rcTtal!" Falloar cttiwmj, baforo I clow this brief speech accepting the nonius* 1 tion which yam harefcudsred me, I ■ * e«y few wofda about : mysciiL laerred jM aa Oewemoc daring a period ef war; Z dasara to 1 mrveyoo in peeoe. I»&*tbeee ia nseriy twoyeoreofmy aeotd torn 1 enexpired, which Ipropoae to « aerre ' out under different auapiese—-I aertr ®d yon whan the land was filled with sorrow and bloodahed and Tiolaoca; I daaire to aarre yom amid the jep and oheerfelneaa of rota relay proe perity. The osdy chergee I here ever beard sgainst me are to the e£> CM* that I warred you too fkithftilly—- that I toe asaloealy exeoeted the lewa which I wea a worn to enforce: perbspethet seal ud faithfulness hare not yet departed from «M, and may be aaade with aqaal rigor and effect, to aarre the peapoaae of North Caroline in ( i OOftdUtlOft of p4AO#« 3t j that aa it aaay, without impropriety, I will aar this ef myeelf, that eo sol* dier from Nerth Ceroltee erer lacked lor raiment ia the field or waratag in the hospital that I did Mi sepply it or try to supply it, Ho soldier's wife or child er widow mr kck«d for food that I did not do all that was poasible to feed them ; no men or women, however humble, was ever denied aooeaa to the Executive oAce, i whilst I wee He oooepent, hit all wsrtfpationtly heard, kindly treated, and, if pbasiUo relisved; that I new er was oonecionsly guilty of eraslty, or inhumanity to any living creature friend or foe, ; that I can lift up then hands before you, in the prestos of my Creator, and mf that in all that titne of war and public disUees, and through all that period of temptation and corruption, which followed the war, not one dollar of dishonest mon ey bus ever stained their palms; and lastly I can say that I never had a thought wherein self was prsfaied to the prosperity and honor of my native land. And now my friond% let us go home and to work, and may God bless oor efforts to restore honest government to our country. Let us labor to reetore to our people a peace that jihall come not "as the wavee come when nuviee are stranded," not "as tbe winds come when foreets are reoded," but n the sun admit forth from the bosom of the Eastern an, lapping our mountain tope in sheets of aerial flawn, clothing oor foreets with their mantles of green, enrich ing our plains with thsir hurvsets Of golden life and filling all the lend with bis glory. r - tCMM CsrrM*rSrsl.ha. A party of aaslgntafs sempsd ITed- sc to ae. a almalaw^ Wsalila >sw. A Detroit ml oatste agent -was waited on yesterday by tall man with a weed on Us bat, who be bad t|»eash to pay fora farm, provided b* fojjld get one to suit. Pic agent ■mfled him to a seat, and brought oat his regfate* of descriptions. He had errml ffcrM Veglstered oil his bmCcs, adWMi6«Mt AM he eoaid ■ok the WowMsbe ydrilair. The stvaapes remarked: "Wtat 1 warn k a bra of about tbraa Jinfot aena." -pTf got k," replied the dealer. "I'd like sbout six big hi is en H." "Here she b—here's a (arm wkb exactly six Ug hißs on It.*" *' ' "AtidTd Hke a lake near the eetr ter." 4 Htfre yovace. Bm#satasmwkh a lake exactly ie the earner." . "And I want a big natural etnn la one of the Mile," "Here you are. There's a care on this form which can't be beat." ' the stanger drew a long breatb, awl went on: >"I watit a (arm of Umm hundred aceae kat one hundred acraa Met be menkkad." r "Hen sb* la," was tbe ready reply. "Jast jbree hundred acros la the ten, and just one haadrad in marsh land." "I mast have a waterfall twenty-six feet blgt on tbe farm," continued the stranger. "Hsrs you are. Tbls ten has a natural tratertUl of taaafystea tee* and eleven In sin. 1 don't sayf usi an inch, mora or toss, en a win ill l amonnts ta nash." "Wei, no, bat I wan* a vhd ssß on one of tbe Mile." "That was put up last year," tras It was sometime baton the stranger thought of earthing she, tat tealH said: ' "There most be • Baptist shsnk right sTom the rond fren tin ten." •One built there last mmmer* sir." "Itnnst be a brick church." "So it Is." r "Has it an organ?" "It hasw" --*>; ♦•Then I cant hny the ten of yea," said the sttaagar, rising toga. "If than is anything I bate, It is a church organ, and you eaa sen for yaaof* thai I would be la a state ot tuallansl misery. The ten suits an irsi rate, bat 1 cant ga that organ." Just what esdnetisa then two nsn placed apon each other's vnmity n they separated will aeter be known— Detroit JV*s Prtm. A aaraa. uvam. (Laadsa Defly Tsltgrsph, May SL] seeoad division ot the Qasrtor Bes» sions in Fdlnhiii'gh to-day aa appeal from ths Lord Ordinary, Leni Craig* haviag a ynaag wobsn aaasad Vary Gartner probfbltted ten caMng him ■ -*•* * - I ST OWT linHTs FTOOI UN 9THMMI U his wife, ilsinssnd ttet ate aa •oatete; in » Ms ha nanMlteaaA la a week ar tarn afterward ate gave birth to ashfld. (be defcadsat la tha ceea. Tha M* child, thongb til the presoai trial W nade no pnhlie Avowal to this sffisst. The teed OataarybeMtetteparaer aeybattteeeeead •iMuteehte# Mr. to npijlg tte My; kaaniag lar pillllw, too*, agoa himnlf the bardaa of briag the npo utcd hte.asi ttet te b —mr - tSlmii- / ~T/| aw iwewy jwn mMu t.deny tha panmty. ; Tnis world iifall of ieosit. Ho day Tump lands* roan nala raised oas ot her hind foot and tnra ad bar bead mif ateaft to srrstrh Z eeentehad a nlnsd ana halted tte IsA sya %re>wand the Win efha let. It iQropor to ramark that this essay on dseeit Is net writfamat tha iaatehor of the colored nsa. It wiß probably be twp wiihs before he teds out what ' j. •• Ma gai% hat' if "teMM.*" Iran Ist slippers ba ateadaaad, anil the eawll araa horn nt the right tine.—JTarrir tomtffinTra. annate by states, i. never allowed to do the least thing no:M. Mur»Mn»LitWkiw. MM fw. Whbiaj, The republican party ot tta United Statee for the laat sixteen sJSßiSL"Ssa3sfi£^ w gwer*pem irvu n oipinninii, •nd by (to dleregard of oonedhdlaoar Hattatfpaa, t byjto maqaitf yi.l »fft eat Ire taxatieq, by H* awl WMtefcl expenditures, by lu anwlaa aud mlacbftfOMi financial pofcy, by lla ofclal corruption, per ▼ading all branehe* ot Its adrainktn ■Pom the paapto; ilanfei*. Tb* J»tt*owr iarite all sqgraaerc&s ay pa»t evMta, aad to write with aa to §I§S."- the pea,* e then | ~Vte*gbl eoMtitedee, ptepaw* byttaw*. deeetbe 6 * 1875 || Sed rtT l " i, *^ r '*" coMty y»Tßriiwiato —,| ihMpTj ttrlr adjalaiatratioa, ao that we way be at benefit ot all -4a dtfaM at tta Baaofcred, Tfcrt - l a lyclpiy I^''^ MMMlNkaripMfeMa%a mC tuuwoiikt 'Zdb attar JadideMa MfMaltea Mi a> witt wewttaji il tfn at tta |M ptriwi. Baeelrad. H# tta p»aph aflaifc Ma*a* jaae# " i «i#Tap(ieß,' Md raataeatte F 22^^ eie, i ww * iLu odiiaptlaa aMwwi fiiaal aad we MM hoMatf? tebattatoCaadk%b»4 The la tta wMal Eaca» tire Committee: W. JL UDx,eWaaa> r K. ET. lted*. Jr., CI M. Bwbee. Seaioa Ua,>.i- Aahe, G. H.Bw% aad W. M. B. 'talk. " t—— r— . * yiStiJSLir rlifadlLto ■ i '!'■ 'lliif Tlatlt be aad fc bw^, SSrtSSS gßSsssriSK Wt&£Smsi deal oftta UaMad Statea, *» fcaaafcr daataia Mad batahp teaka kaaara tta MMi,h tfcHat»ttM tta e%m at ttapaoX ITttTTJblfc Slal aad ttat paaperatep. way fetekaa » cany ttaoya late ifct. GfctM aader baad a. tta Cltr Wattteftea, tte Mb da% ef Max, m lift pear aa aw l*ad H9l,aad a t tta ladtraMiwa altte Callad fete* tta lOftk. " lb. Haaderwaa, a Wafclr ew«uu«. »- ir **4 ■ J ..A
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1876, edition 1
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