North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. 2. THE GLEANRJI. rtTBLISHICD WKBKI.Y RV 1,1 • ■ i E. S. PARKER Hrnhnaa, «. ■ •!.-- i ni.n> ".i > » * Kit*r» of Su'tneriptiOn. PoMa'ye Paid t t)n# Year ♦l-jjjp Sir M0«th«...'.,.'..75 Three Months./-. —.. .i SO Every 1 person Sis "a club of ten 'one copy free, for the length of time for which me elnb is nude up. Papers sent to , iiiCfereat Qlßfe'^rv>V ! -' i A', v ! I JVo Dephrluri frbm the Cash System Rn'r of Advertising, ' Transient aSv&tisements payable in ad vance ; .yearly advertisements quarterly in Advance '* 1 |1 in. [2 m. 3 m. j 6 m. I 12 m. 1 qua»!' |*3 00 $8 00 $4 00$ fi 00 #lO 00 *!' | 3 00l 4 50| 6 00 10 00 I 15 00 Transient ndvertisenj\ents $1 per sqnae Tor the first. and fifty ccrtts for each subse qacnj inserjipu., , j«.| ; , • / , . " 1 Afvrr ll«nieflts not specifleil as to time; üblislctd until ordered out, itld charged (.•cordially. 1 • >4ll advertisements considerrd. due from lit insartion. >U J>i One inch to eonetitute a square For larger flarr.H, tfeiinrf ATF ntHMinnMt' (MS 'qti liw r.f /jleu, 'afcoraing to special contract, based ;h*» rates, atxrvje set fcji t^i. *— t T" • « THIS RIM N OR FILE WITH Where A4T«rtUlns Cwtr*c*i can be mad* ' '' ' VDVERTISEMENTS'' ". A FLORENCE Vt» \v • V;-n •> ■ v jß_; I ■ Sewing Machine Will make a stick alike oil both side* It, lias areveJaaUe feud. It is >»«*4 hardened steel. It has »« S"K». » tf jSmt\a A w iws tuc prettiest macuUc " d ii"lit—is almost noiseless, iwuisjust wuai every liowsekaepqr ought to havsj'the l,tfU 01 it J» t JSaVned Iruw the book tag eauh machine. Aud it » l» monthly inatalliaouts if desired, have a uew. Mvn FACT(IBIl»U nA»:n li* » (•r vrrr ielT w * rk ' u'liirit eail'alsd l>o 011 Uue wUl *' • ' .«Uw*W-iWwsyw uiiuuw MauulaiiltarSl's will»lo woll to oiuti u Hoi C i'u U uuudSfc o( tlie Florence now in n*e In N'. 1 aroliba prove lU iueriw,aud tliat oui • .« al4 yiuut tbilK( NlHjdlW| Dll. iriid t »•%*%£ tollmen and *uul by mail to any part Nate. We are also agent toi the n I C K F o II i> tii-iiV k-»«W-* " h *' a upon which .*>)«*> Mebe* SJiTVKISS'3»s-i^ I'V mail will receive l>rouipt atten ion. Au """ r,O.OA.BTiiND, iiiinwß. MJJL A ,i_ Jt , tyi li. (under the 3eubow Hall,) ..•* ' c, s keep constantly « hand a eompl«toa«*ort ■nent of FIfKNITUItIC. Repairing of every descripUoa, insludlng neatly done. Their stock consists ot tnnniiKß SETS, •tagia* id prtafroJ' ♦J5.00.t0 feoO.OO , ItUle r*lka. W«llrw» SprinilHlf •! ererr rm~ mg rimtr ••* tl , „ . «*t-rack« and any and everyiblngln ••share Hne. Their stock W tl* largest an 5 0 * complete ever offered in this portion "• the State. They defy competition inqoall X 1 or prica. »P T ,f K JOURAUN Ornsilm *. C *asonl« weekly pubtished ta the pages thirty two broad at all topics of Interest to the craft J®>liirc pure, and is a houoebold compan ? « wtrtch erery Mason In tl»e « untry, "V iwtly f«el prond. oue \esr. fO. ft* months' *1 ®T P. "O. Oidei or Registered. L THE ALAMAXGE GLEANER. oat. 925 .Ji't i » , lAH .PrOlVv/ " '• V• \ .*. V"' >V. i.,rii ♦>*, m", 'tj\tu v! I if. " 4 ♦ r i'r- - ijt i- ■■ T ~ x ~ -• rfaRAHAM, N-c.y TUESDAY: OCTOBER 17 1876 /VeW York 8 fate sure ftyTilenand Re (tt.s.TS [From the New York Sun, Bept. 80.] THET CIIAIRMAX OF NEW YORK DEMOUKAIW STATE J?) COMMITTK. „ - j -A sun reporter yjiaited the head | quarters of the Democratic State Committee in the Everatt House'yes terday, to ascertain the condition of the Democratic canvas in the State of | New York. In each of the commit tee's rooms were unraistakerble indi i cations that Vigorous and effective | work is being done.. 'ln the business ' room Mr. Daniel Magone, the Chairs m.iu, and William W. Cordon, the Secretary of the committee, were busy answering the questions of Chairmen of county torn in it tees, Presidents of Campaign . .cl.tiba and other" inquiring visitors. In* the Tedrnis,"deck's rrt-a'pfeparfng Jocuments (or the nfriilw. . To the reporter's question, Mr. .Magone replied that mora .work was being done than Had been attempted |in nnf pratieitt '-.csnvase . twelve J hundred Tlldan an 3 Hendricks clubs .iai been organized in the State. "The reports that "we have re*ceiv> ed from the various counties," said Mr. Magone, much n ore favor able than th*y Were at this stage of tie sanva'w is 1874. Tbe information j that cornea to ue.ia precise and defi ; uite and affords much better evidence lof the condition of affairs than tbe [opinions of influential politicians. Thosfe opinions-are usu&My based on t" ettsay testimony, winch at "best, is vague and uncertain. Most of our infbfuuHcm is in the3haj>e%f* reports containing the names of electors in cities, towns, and viljuge# tf ho. have declared their intention to vote for Tilden and. Hendricks., On ijearlv e'cfy one of fftse reports are 'dairies of men who have heretofore voted the Republican ticket. These repWts are eonfiued to known cases, and therefore furuish good evidence of the drift of public sentiment. •*jDo your reports indiejW that many Republicans will vote ocratic tjeket?" "They show," said Mr. Magone, "very large accessions to our rauk/i from the Republican ]>arty. Tbfcr& is scarcely a towrf in the State in ; which some Republicans have not j come over to us. In some towns | where there are 500 voters tbe aaees , sinns number from twenty five to fifty. Many of these Republicans have joined Tilden and Hendricks oldu* J. Others )ww» ppeijly tlieir change qC poetical relations. In addition to these, there are many who, for various reasons, maintain a nominal connection with the Republi* can party but say that they shall vote for Gov. Tilden, for the sake of hav ing a change in the Administration. These accessions," continued Mr. Magone ( "do not come from the floating votm, who are usually un certain up to the day of the election. They are from the best class of citi zens. .Most of those whose names have been sent to u» are busines men, manufacturers, merchants, fanners, and mechanics." "Ave these change# general through out the State, or ase they confined to particular r«giol)8?"' . * t y "Our reports indicate that we are receiving accessions froni the Repub lican party in every county in the State," answered Mr. Msgone. " Jsey sre larger, however, in the agricultural' and wining districU than in cities." J "Can yon give an estimate of the number of Republicans who will vote for Goverrior Tilden?" •* C j "We have not teceivfA. *oki/OeU' come show anything like as great a change as .those which we bave rr tW«W»a. will.Mount to nearly, if not fully, ten per cent of the Democratic votes ill the counties in which tbe Canal Riwg «« oat * pows "We shall certainly lo* some in those counties," replied Mr. Msgone. "But in AotovßiJ* eAn the loss amount to 5,000 votes; and that loss will be more than balanced by the gains that we shall nuka in the agricultural dis tricts in those very counties- The farmers in those couutieu are ta*(*v>| ers. Tbej the King stole more than >2,000,01)0 yearly, and that Oov. Tilden, by his exposure of the King, saved .the flm:. sum, and thereby lessened their tax»*. They will voe lor tha nn»M who ■ cKJ then) th?»t 'service. Thf Caiil I'ing did all they could last, year; b>t they did not defeat the Stat.i ticket. certainly cannot defeat us this y"Ar- r "itow much majority do yon think 'Gov*. Tilden will r *ce*.ve ia tlig State?" asked the reporter, "Inmy opinion"," replied "fr. Ma gone, Go v. 'Tilden will cany this State by 75,000 majority.*'. At this, Gov. Tiideu, who,had en | tere I the room while Mr. Magone | was speaking, saifj'"l don't see [how the majority can b? any less; and if those Westi-rn Suites do Whit we expect them to d*>, it will be lar»- I • Theiiy in reply to a question as to ! the effect'of Ihr result in Ohio arid Indiana on the Presidential election, the Governor said, "if the Democrats carry both Indiana and Ohio, the battle will be easily won. If we carry Indiana., an ! the Republicans carry Ohio, theto will good light all along the line. If we botii of States, we shmll have t 0 work hard. But I think we sball sues CJed." .HI;." ' : } ... • The Governor added that Indiana %ud Oliicr should fgo Democratic. Advices from' Tllinoiie," sail he "in. dicute that changes similar to' those which are going on in ttiijj State are linking place there. If that is io (| I should think there ought to be similar changes in Ohio and Indiana." As tbe Governor ceased speaking, the afternoon mail was brought -into the riJoin. It contained nearly one Jiundred letters. As the' letters contaiuing.reports from cities, towns aud villages in the State were opened they were shown to the reporter. Flie reports from seventeen elective districts in the State contained the names of 29ft Republicans who intend to vote for Tilden and Hendricks, and the names of 117 doubtful Repub licans. • A letter from a gentleman in one of tUe central counties said that in every town in the county there were ten or fifteen Republicans who would vote for Governor Tilden, and that ever/ Democrat would support the ticket. A Democrat in a city in the inte rior of the State wrote tlxjat - in one ward of *hat city forty Iteiiublicaus had declared their intention of voting the Democratic ticket. In a letter from a town in one of tlie western counties was a list cgn laining the names of fifty-four Re publicans who will vot* for Gov. Tilden, and a long list of doubtfuj, Republicans. Another letter nave the names of twenty, Repubficaus in 'a rural election district win have determined to abaudon their par- A, gentleman living in a small town in one of the southern tier counties sends, tbe names of twenty-six Re publican farmers who liave joined a Tilden ami Hendricks club. An influential man living in the eastern portion of the State writes: "In tliifc ,ypw" t|»ej*e are 48 Germans who have heretofore invariably voted tbo Republican tielp t, and who now openly announce th&r iutt»ution to support Tildeu and Uobinson." From a unall townin the central part of the State the names, occupa tion, and social standing of 34 Re publicans aro given who bave joined the Tilden and Hendricks Club. On (lie margin of this letter is a state ment written by tbe member of the Statt? Comimf.ee from that district vouching for the truthfulness of this [assertion. .. : A living in °ne of the Co untie* wbieb were formerly con t' olled by the Oaual King, w.ifc*, "X Lave always vote"! tbe Republican iwkt t. 1 have long felt tbe want of a change to tbe administration of public affairs, and with each succeed ing election have hoped that reform within tbe party would be accom plished. Put for y#ars 1 have felt .hit By Uxea Were continually in creasing yjbiefrhe prices pf my pro duce were growing less- In fact my income was eaten up with taction, andls»J» taken to cK-r throw the corruption, H »top the stealing, or to'retfue* tbe e»pen*-s until Mr. Tikien was elected Oove'h. or. His firat move was to break a that was nnnuall/ steaHng more than $2,000,000 from the people of Um) State, "WW that linns be h»- bwn con»inn*Mf at work cutting do wn exp .-nscs and r«»>ucin,j t • tax-- «. Two years ago my portion of the 1 State U* waa *l2O. This year at the sainj.vaJmatiun, it will n.>t exceoii fciiO. My neighbors bk» thi-caud th*>v ar' xoingtn vote with me. Wo dou't xdvertise Tliat we are gjinj* to vote •fhfrP.«WiOcrtttic ticicet, but when the o:e- uiecouhLd Gov. learn tli.it hi?> efforts to serve the lifople arj ;kn'>'.va njiJ apntecias ted. . ,* . Alt r the letters h-ive read. Mr. Magone BSt.J that tlicy were n fair specimen ot morfe than six hnn lied 4ettors that had been received, containing rt:pjtt,s uf tln» accession of Republicans to the Democratic p.-ir- >UVRI I.XFAJnV IiKFMiIRK*)' 4N AN EdBRZ Xl.Kit A 9Ktl> HANS ,UOI«KV, The Sf. Louis Times lias r(eerily pub lished some correspondence between i llayos ktirt Jiynes Leßov, an allot* | qc;-, living in Monroe county, Wis- I crtnsin, which f/lfices the foruer in rather an awkward position, jtfr, Le Hoy's son, Nelson J. LeLoy was ' a member .of the twenty-third Ohio j regiment under If.iyes couiui.tni. f elsun was of a saving ditfposifion and whut with biiun'y money und | his pay, found himself in possesion,! of neaifv just bjf.ne the b!it(lb ! of Winchester,' and ho deposited it | with Hayes for sate keeping, lif the' presence of two witmss. He* was | killed in toe battle, aud his further; kuew nothing aboui the money nut il 1 1869, when he accideully met a coin-! rade of Nelson's who told him ol i the matter. Mr. Leßoy then in-1 vesligated the subject and obtained the affidavits ot s utimber of Nelson's comrades as to the tacts ot .the case. The disposition whieUNplson Loliovj had made of his money was a matter of general knowledge in his company | and there was tio lack of testimony ! i corrohorating the statement of the! witnesses to the trasnctioit. Mr.:; Leltov wrote to Hayes in regard to the matter aud received the following j i answer: 11 COLUMBUS, 0., October 12, 1869. Mr. James Leßoy —Sir: I have no recollection of any KUCII person and consequently could not have had his money. You diust bS mistaken or some one U. trying to impose uppu 3' ol >- R. B. HAITES. Mr, Leßoy t agaiij wrote, giving a sketch of the proof in the case and demanding anil explicit reply. To thiii Utter Mr. Hayes I'ejilied: CoMfJfßirs, 0., November 2?) 1869. Mr. James Lcrvty —Sir: In reply to yours ol October 26 I will say that 1 remember the person you spoke of but never had any money to him. You have been decceived i r are trying to blackmail me. Vouis, etc., TL. B*. HATES. . Mr. Leßoy again Write, going further Into the details of the case and recieved the following reply: COLUMBUS 0., November 16, 1809: —James Ijf.roy Esq. —Sir: In reply to voiirff of the 16th instant must say that lhad left with me some of the boy's tnoue), but it was *H returned ! by me before the battle. 1 think you intend to levy blackmail on me. Yous, etc., R. B. HAYIW To thw letter Mr. leroy replied,en, closing statements Irom tne comity tieaturer, clerk ot tliA circuit court, comity* Judge, sherifl and slate sena tor, certifying to Ills ofca/*cier for probity, so as to give Mr.. Haves no room for his supposition of blackmail j That ended tbe correspondence.' Mr. Leltoy never brought suit because he was too busily engaged to iflve the matter much attention ami the amount 4 was so •inall, and the witnesses ,fo widely scattered, that lie did not think the amount large enough to jus'tlfy the cost and hazard of a suit. SkVIA uttas AT A atixut. MU. - UVT--. (From the Sew York San.) Joseph Hammeracmidt, au eccen tric wealthy German of Montrose avenue. Brooklyn, gets his wine from ilie Fatherland iu casks, and when a eask arrives locks bimsslt up in bl« house ail alone to spend a day in bot tling the Wine. He allows bis favor ate dog to stay with him, but ne other creature l( permitted near. Last week, when bis cask arrived from Germany, he ordered ids house keeper to spread for him in'the Cellar a luuch comprising Bologna «fiinage, sandwlclies and pretzels; to put his dog In tb« cellar, *i»d tb«» leave the house for tbe day. He went on M errand, and returning some time afterwards he found that his dog bod Biteit nil tlie sausage and was nosing about the other lood. -Ho first threw a hatchet at tbe dog, and then catch ing him, tied Mm to the eplgot ot tin cask with a rope, and raised a club to kill him. The dog made a desperate honnd bud j rking '.be spigot out of ll» place, | rumtwrw. Hammear-cliiniilt, cryiirg , "MeiuUolt! mciu Got I 1" baatHv clap- I ped bis baud over Ifae.. bui(g«.iiq|fc. to j keep it back, l'ue dog and tbe spigot ( [ were in the far corner oulie cellar, Ui cask could not l»e lifted on its end and tlwre was uo in the hotly to ' relieve him litid the cellar walls deadened the sound of his voice to the neighbors. For seven hours bo held his jtaiid against the bunghole Screaming for help as long as he could find strength At length, lato in the afternoon, his cticsVe I eard ' y some oue in |l*e stioot. A party of the neighbor broke open the aoor and found hint stilf ntthe bung>|,ole but almost ex hausted. He was two or three davs recovering. .. ~ ■ • ; i FTOTIIKR IC A DIC AI. MR KX „ PWMKB. j ~ fChirh.ito Observer.! When the joint cauva* of the two Ghl> i uatoiial candidates xvm opened in ltuilierforilloii, Judge Sejtle accu*- ■ ; ed Governor of having made a Statement. while Governor during the war. to the etlect that if tbe war was on I v prosecuted with vigor and the indecency of the Confederate States was gniu n d tltere was nothing to hilt* • der him froui being President and the iticomor of Jefferson Davis. This j Governo- Vance deuouncJd as abaos lately and unqualifiedly false, andde ! maiided the author ot the report.' ./udge Settle stated that Col. J. P. 11. Rtus, who was intimately associated with Gr v. Vance at that time w»* tbe person (o whom Gov jV Vance had con fided about his aspirations. , Nothing more however was said about tbe mats ler until the two candidates tor Gov ernor met in discussion at Law's House Wake county where Col. liuss happened to be present. Judge Set* tlo and Gov. Vance both united in a request that he should ascend the stand a>id declare publicly as to tbe truth or falsity of«tlie subject under consideration A reportci of tbe Kaleigli Seit line 1 who Was at the diss cussion, says that Col. Russ imtuedi. alely fcnme forward and took the stand ' and said: "I have never been guilty of the; charges alulded to by my frieu I Set tie. He has been incorrectly In formed. It amounts to H falsehood ill toto. I say on my bonor'as u gen tleman and wit It' inv hand on, my heart ami in the presence of uiy.God, that I never said what is attributed to me. Three day* a*o 1 would have ifteii Valine at the devil before I would have voted for him, but yesterday wo compromised our difficulties; he met me l.ke a white uiau, and I am now a Vance man. ' I HATED VAKCI! as T did the devil in hell, but I am to day the friend of Vance. Tom Settle is my friend too. but I Would not fell a lie to save Vance and Settle both. What has been stated in the papers is imt true. " Atter this denial Judge Puttie stat ed that tie was satisfied with it and that he would iu justice to Gov.Vance make no further reference to the mat ter, Ho had not mentioned it since the first discussion at Rafherfordtou until he came into Wake, Cof. Buss's home, and he wonid now !rt it drop oat of the can /ass,' HOW /• rOTB AT TNI BMI/INfi At the ensuihg election air tickets are to be voted- and comeqacnrly the ume 'tin iu tier -«t ballot-box** will have to be uaed at such voting place or precinct. The I lowing are the corr««t ticket*, trranged according to law: 1. Klectorlal Ticket:—Ton Elector*] for President and Vice-President oj, ihe United States. Agalnet tue name of each .elector shall be designated { the number of I be Cotjgrpssiuuai L>l»-, irict to which be belongs. 2. Slate Tkket.—Governor, Lieut teuantsUoveruor, Secretary of State Auditor, Treasurer Suprlnlcnden ot Public Instruction and Attorney (General. 3. Congt*aslon«l Ticket.—Member* of tbe House of Repreaeu tat Ives of the 45th Congreaa. 4. Legislative Tickets-Senator (or Senators) in the General AMambly, aAd member (or members) ot the House of Hepreaentativaa of I lie' UencMt AMonsMjr. »• b. County Ticket.—County Tnena orer, Beglaierof Deeds. Coonty Sur veyor, five Coanty Commkskmer*, Coroner, and MMIIS. 6. Constitutional Amenduienta ti«b«t*—-'lUUicaiion." We commend to Ibe atteulioo of, a'l thoughtful uieu o' tlii« these well-timed word* trern Hie (Jlia. loite Dtmqcrat. ' It is, indeed, time/or dece/.t white men, who hare children to Tui*c '* this country to quit l he Radical md enroll |li*my:lTee ifltb those ifbo are condeudiug fofcKeform und for honest men In office. Tb«re w*. 4 ilme when luielllgeut, decent white men might have au excuse for acting with tbe malignant Itadlcal leaders, bat there Is no excuse now. is a suspicion that the ads ministration, all, y'll not dare to attempt |o carry the elections Ju. ' the south with the bayonet. he W'e juiljjo ol a true by its Irui s. id J U'c jtidpe of a. political payty ; by the j efleas, gvod or jjwd. of its admiuij* ie, 'ration of the public afiaip>. Tlie H. part) hits had .control ol 1 South Caioli'iu since 1808, What »r di» we boiiold there to day?. Over* h looking the OiiarJeston riot and other is ill result* of Kaiiical ascendancy, •we cjseo.tlie public. 801.0019 nearly a I cl.iaed '* f or unable to continue the good ' work nj education. fl's see the -j asylum for tin insane, and other be s tiryjJeuc.e institutions, without tie imaus ot support, bpsldcs bellitf aN mpst hopelessly involved in debt. All money appointed for these uses have been stolen bv the rarpet-Biig and negro thieves, who have all the "flk'tV t of the Stafe, and wh > combine to ml> I >he pcopl . Is the carpei-ba# an'iYnes pro party in this State any buffer I liati i that iji..Olir sint-.-r State? Sit the dam. ( nine retjord of their unblushing ras calitlos In 18G8—18C9 answer.—iu»l eigb Ntic». c • » r,- 4"' ' 1 .1 1 . - . 1 « 1 • ..fh«F A IKK I. „ Last Saturday at flic speaking in New Light township, as the crowd fouxht and tumbled under a tnll black-gum tree, a prudent mau. «Rho foresaw evil, ran up a tree like a lizard and perched himself on a far* oil lluib. A young mau fromltaleigh looking on\ simply touched an old lark m the shoulder, who stood near him (upfciiig like a Duukard, with long beard and hi* hair juried in the middle, and whispered to him:'' Look u'p tln». tree." ■ f. - . * • I'll folch 'itn do»"n," said the old fellow,.and never cracked a smile, as he reached for a pile ot flint nicks, mid began shelling the tree like throwing .it a squirrel. The mau up the tree hong bv the limb a second, and then dtnpped ker bump into the crowd. Everybody hit him as he Tit and he would have "paid boot »o go to sleep in a bee j hive.- , f( .» n m UU (ulit , . . The Ahxohuih puis the pertiiicui queries: Do you want to reduce your tax*. r Vttto for the amendments. Do y*m want seperate schools tor Hie white and colored children in our SSlUle? ' I Vote for lite amendments. Do you want to save SSJ.'./KX) per annum to the State? Vote for ti.e amendment* reducing t # (lumber of Judge*. Would you hare saved from fblj -000 to fIOO,OOO pereuiiuin in the leg islative expense*? • Vote (or the Amendments restrict ing the session to sixty days and the per diem ot the member* to tour dol lars. If you want good, economical gov ernjiieiit in N. C.g . vote for all the Amendments. flic New York Lxpressusks: Doc the Tribune, in in abuse of Tifden and Hendricks, and in Its sectional common Is oil (he south, ever realize that (Jreolev electors were chosen in Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis souri, Tennessee and Texas —sis states, With an aggregate ol sixt) «*ix elecloial vot'-s? Odd, isn't It, that all the whiskey convict*, in und out ot J.dl, support tie administration and dlaiuor tin the Sucre Mot the republican ticket a* loudly »• bciorc (boy; were convicted!' Stick loyalty , was .never heroic seen. Truly, (beta's honor among thieves. Sech real revival ol business a« portions of tlio country are cx|>eri" rifcing la cau«el by tbe iinpatit»giveii to fade In the d mocrailc S:MIO* ofl •he south. Believe the south of the tear ol iurtlter radical robbery and oppression, and (be country will re joice lir a period of true prosper!, ir. The noblekt thing tin earth in I lie man who rl»e» |o tie dignity of *eff niavlery. ItM intui wlm can .relink indulgence to • elasnuring ileaire, can h .fit the crating appctlie iingr«t;Ge.', 4ii J my to the rUing mMi9»» •'Peace, oa iuill Vk a true hero. « The obscurity and iusigniflcance ot die man lUyea in thte campaign wa* aptly shown by t e fact that Senate; Coiikllng. iu bis elaborate speech a L'lka. did uot once mention the name -of Hayes. I The New YorkNetion (republican) .-.oiuidorf thai it owes an lo Mr. Titden end the | utihe for giving Hnv n't -utioa to fhe i-ninpeign slander concerning tlie income lax return. [let. jFrancU Darie, tormerly a ~l#vc of Waile Hampton, write* to "Mam. Wade*' (bat, knowing him to tie a good, kind man, be will vote foi iilm. We (tone think the several Democn Ic clnb» could render more efficien to the caute thau to aid in tb circulation of the Uuahih. • " ! r T m, m I Tli« (J-'ui ier-.Joiiri'iil aptly rcuiatk» I that t|iu account •>(' II ivt's nMft* knop* in. a vt the l»m > f IJiuU' 'ifead-i like 'in old iMin tm e of lht>liva of the' I'lveduuit's Ktiik." ,;1) Rtiiin,h| fi»r &■:)>), IX rjY a, T»- fore a New Yjijk {Jim crwiomiiMii contjudex ili»f,ili«. fc ß >y i r i Blue ts> 609 vi'irs ■»)(. I 'f»• : i 'l So Ilio wniiHtii Ircji'i '.rv clerk® lih"® lu'e.i tiirirci# in |>ll y $18,.500 to r:»rry Ohio. ClinniUer is noi contort t will* robbing intpii. Tlie jji'spol >f eternal liafe ia tl» only |ii'H,tuiiej4>y '-the party of ijreat iiioral^iih'a"^* ',!; ■ * *» ■ ■ aiougii Lumber* | A. IJ. Pakkeb &(JO. Vi'Htoni Mill« Johnston County X. Tnoy «re in the mictal of tjic llnem velln ,>ine limber, aAJ will iurui«h lumber pi ji.p >• at icaa-nuWe priuo. lv.n4 >tfor 1,t0,* iieui, amftney-Will lull jVu Whit.tliey ca iruinliat. —— 1 v u,"j iftT OMAN IN iIAiM'LEi AOKNTfI WANTED to canvass every tow p unl county in the Ktate tor 4 Woman in Rattler me of the raont Intensely intcratliiE books ■\er published. being tltts Lite tuid JSXt it Lieut. Harry P. boford. (C. 6. A.) or llHd.mie L,. 8. Vubuquca. No nibseriptton rack ever p'lblbthutf liaa offered t!i3 chunceo l>U one doo* for wide awake agimu to nako money rapidly, aud an territory U >eluj{ taken up yory fa->t tliow trji i i.t»ire ii anv«»» fur U «b uuld in. ke appl.catlni. vltliuut tk-Uv. i « » ,4 MADAME I. r . VKi.ASCJUEZ, V','ent for North Carli.i.ia; offices Urn.ig.' lute 1 corner Wil.uuijjlo.i a'.ld Da Vic «»; me liloek front flie Yarb».i> Houv, (1*l«i 'b *. C. * i.,..'.- ••*«!*#■•*.!># .1 .• RALEIGH Boot & Shoe Store GENTS' .LADIES' MISSES' " , ■ ,y f mmd CliMtra'i MtW, u all Mylea, uud of Uu> be t quality * » make at the I.OWKMT PHII'KN, Oenm' Hat* of the Styl® always on hand. C p ft. ART King Alfonso " it giving |b«(Jarl>ala a tiveljt t.me, and A, B. TATB yfc Oe., t tltc Ilia «Und,of M^irraj& Tate, (a G -i --am, arc givlag all WOT tr* to uii ku li tl. ... lively time. Alfonio and IT tie A v-., a" th Itouud to kucceed Tare fc Co., will bov he .i.jim. p.-lcJ» all yfci have w u... at •-111 »•* *»♦ ,wi-cm «eil y.Ki.all yu t r- Tl AV^OEtL 'i'ai l Cutting M li'ukine done in tbe latr«t f»-liiuii>- and luml Uolr abtr DigaMt. CvTHe ket |'» fonnai-ily "ii I'.awJ Sanipi™ of latent »l)ic #ood» lor MmliJljtM i»«*.. and will ornpr areoiding to aeliction *>i ru«ton>cr».— . . Al»o ag>;nt for tbe a»ks tbe Blower ilmp ill tl.e olu poi-tomce building. Urahaiu N. C. E G.IE ENSBOUO PATRIOT MM Bl.mnKD l«»l __ IVbllntwt vrrr-VIY In Ore«o>I'oro. N. C. ti;. Mi.right at 42 10 ptr yu r «n ad- I Wuhhr oiiwrvnllTe In politic* zcjou'lj I' ' 'I"; notorialff ro ' rltrof tli» SoiiHi neneralli and North Caioit na particularly. lyXorth C*ro!!nlBn» abroad aliotild nut be wiliiou it. *•, >f i ltk r ' '! 'Sfl i «l t- of North Cwoli-. OlUr-e of iV 1!,.,. C'lfUW ( i/rfU' Au*. J» 187*-. folt«wlrg^™' c »t ," ln "";' W JJ'f amount ..I f Bond o! C> ntt.UMooew .'>r Mic Alati.jnvr toMcb mc!nl>er of , l«?L from ibe (Vi-t Monday u T.^rSSS-cfi.™. Ci!H« al S O P 1 ' {jj br 11 ® . u correct. _ Q McLean. Clc.t. August 28th IST®. North' Carolina Col lege. It « Mt Ficasant V T » Will commence If SEPT. «I'H. 1876- __ tb °^lsSteh*^ltowSww of .on; lt» moderate Icm. of, l» OTcmtbeßt, and t luetltutloß , I*® oration. conßvetid tbU lnrt«ui^_, W '''"-'^ r ~