Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 31, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GLEANER GlfA 11 AM, N, C., OCT. 31, ] $Bl. T. B. tldrldtrc, 1 Editor. J. D. Kcrmllc, ) YORKTOWff. Tht "traveling editor" is at home -ft gain and wi;h reluctance enters upon the task of telling the readers of the CHEATS BR something of what he saw at Vorktowij. You were prepared to ex • pecfc an account of what We saw by a li tile rqnib iu hist weok'o paper, and, but for that, we would have very little to soy ours,"lf, but would coll from, thue who write with superior descrip tive powf-rs. We reached Yorktpwn by the York river ronte Monday night, 17th inst., hiving been somewhat prepared, prevU ounly, as to the kind of place we > were getting into —it was night, but the pres ence of dust was none the less apparent. \V>; lodged at tU« "Court House Hotel," ivud pearly on Tuesday monring bestirred nrself to fiud out more of our ohjec* live point, the place where American lfbrfrby and Irsedom finally broke the, liacklM of tyranny and oppression, end a new people entered the race with the Unions of the earth. No proud city grgebed the eye, in that we were not uisap|K)inted. Doubtless mafiy of x our leaders have seen the name old town so intimately connected with so many ljis« torio events, and that, too when she was , not d. aerated with flying colors in hon dr of Bome great viotory. " Tbe town is small and siteated on a high bluff. Tho foot' prints of war are observeable on all •ides, breastworks, fortifications, en trenchments, redoubts tc., are no ' un usual eight, but having no guide, we are unprepared to say whether any we aaV ire of revolutionary fame or not. Tbe corner stone of the monument was laid with ittfposing ceremonies by th» Masons oh Tuesday, which was 'about the only thing on tbe programme Uv bho day. Several thousand belong to the Mystic order were present and participated ia the ceremonies. Troops were arriving at nearly eve ry hoar in the day—not of the regular army but military companies. We can form no eorreet estimate of the number present, but from the estimates we Jiavo seen 10,00(f would not be a bad guess. There wqre aa many again citizens pres ent an military, farming a moving mass wfcleb was all the time going to and fro. I>h» "dualities" of Tuesday finally cloaetMbul not antil night and the storm wtfieh soon followed oompelled the visi ters to hutat same place fbr shelter and rest. '_THe pyrotechnio display at night was pronounced a brilliant success. ' Wednesday uerniog found the weath. er cooler and tbe dust laid ta f>ome ex tent, whiob was an agreeable eoa traat to the previous day. So ta speak this was Centennial day. At 11 a'clock Secreta ry Blaine and the French sad Qersoaa ieiegatioas appeared apou tbe phitfor a anil ware received with oheera frem the mallude. The coremonins were •pen ad with prayar by Bishop Harris. Next i& order President Arthur w*» iutrodu* ced and made & sbert addresa apt and «pprapriate to tbe oceasion, Ia behalf of tbe Vera >h delegation Max Oatrey delivered a abort address. Caunt Do Rocharobeau doiivered a graceful speech in Freach. Baroa S ten ban made aa appropriate speech in Germaa. All the distinguished guests were loudly ap* plauded. Hon, Itobt. C. Winthrop, of Mass, delivered the address of the occasion. It, waa woU delrverid aadjbuch applauded, _ Last, but no* least, James }3arou Hope, of Virginia, road bis Centennial paean, which dosed the programme of anether day. We were not present on Thursday, oetaseqtfeatly missed the Military Ret vidw, also tbe Naval which was taken from Friday'! programme and erQwded iu*o that of Thursday. But thai our readers gray know What was de*e There day, we clip tbe following from ihe Nevos'Observer report: ? On Thursday, (he great day of Ihe re- VKXJV, Ihe morning was cloudy and tiro weatiier cold, but soou the sky cleared, Tlie troops toimed with promptness, aed at 9 o'clock tbe vast plain was alive with goiters of all areas, aud from Michigan, ICeiKiicky, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Georgia, Connecticut, South Carolioa. Maryland, Virginia, Yertooitf, New JUtunpsbire aud North Carolina, besides the regulars. Btou our own State there were fourteen compauiea, as follows: KHeldtf'Ligbt Infantry, Goddsboro Rifles, Durham Light Juitintry, Edgecombe Guards, Washington Light Infantry, Salisbury Rifles, Fayetlevflle Independ ent Light Infantry, LuFnyette Light lus fantiy, Hornet's NeaHtifleinen,. Winston I Light Infantry, Ausou Vetetauii, Roikr- inghatn Guards and Duplin Rifles. The brigade ol two battalions was in com mand of Geij, B. C. Manly, and was preceded by The North Carolina Stale Band. Gov. Jnrvis and his personal staff occupied positions un the reviewing fclaml, in rear of Gen, Hancock, and the column of North Carolina troops was led by Adjutant-General Jones, who ivafc accompanied by his rtaff. The first battalion was in command of Col, 11. 1). Hancock, antl the second of Col. A. H. Woith. The troops matched just alter t hosts "f New York. The sceno was one never to be forgot ten, at- the great column, miles lon#, ia column of companion, swung along. For an hour our troops stood at ease, wutch* ing Hie pageant, until it came their turn to move. They passed the reviewing stand in good style, and when near it were received by cheers from the by* slanders. GCII. Hancock stood ill plain vj(w, his magnificent figure made more splendid by his uuilorin. By his side stood President Arthur,"'while back of tbe«e were two lines ot magnificently at tired French and German officers, and still beyond a perlecl bank of gorgeous, ly drosspd staff officers, surrouuding their ro'p o ive Governors. Tho inarch In r 4s view was not a long one, and by n ; 3o in the morning the troops were buck a t their camp. In ttro afternoon (here were many res cepiions by distinguished gentlemen on board the vessels of the fleet. Gen. Jones and LicutdiiftUCoioueJ Olds of his stafl, accompanied by Capt. IT. B. Hamilton, ot tho Second Artillery, well known in Raleigh, attended that given by Gen. Hancock, on board the St. John. There l-they met President Arthur, Gen. Han» co*:k, Secretary Blaine and other promi nent personages. They also met Sens ator Wade Hampton, Senator Vanoe, and Hon, Joseph J. Davis, ou whose arm was Mrs. Stonewall Jackson* a lady whose name is so dear to every Southerner. On the evening of Thursday His Ex cellency Gov. Jarvis took dinner with Gov. Cornell, of New York. Eight Governors were present. Later iu the evening the distinguished party was scre'» naded by Dodworth's baudof 100 pieces. Speeches were made by tbe Governors, but the best of all, and tbe one most ap« pluuded, was that of Gov. Jarvis>. Gov: Cornell, and the Governors of many other States called at Gov. Jarvis' head* quarters, and be was serenaded by balf a dozen bands. It at once interest and gratify North Carolinians to know that their Executive was the rocipieut ot so many attentioua, and that their troops were favorites with the entire camp. The "tarheel" soldiers were models of de portnaeut and klndneM, and uo troops made more tnends and were shown more favors. Senator Vance, Gov. Jarvis and Gen. Jones made speeches to the troops, paying them high compliments. It was decided to hold the grand nayal review 011 Thursday evening, instead of on Friday. Tbe spectacle was imposing beyond description. There were the French men of war, aud snoh ships 01 our navy as tbe Tennessee, Vandalia, Trenton, Kearsarge, Franklin, Saratoga, Alarm, eu. Thousands of people wit nessed the maneuvers of the fleet, while the air rang with the stunning reports of the great guns ot the ships. We were on tbe grounds again Fri day; every thing had the appearance of breaking up and going home, s5 we too "stole away." But for the clouds of dust whiok enveloped eve»ything the occasion would have hoen more enjoy as ble. The vast extent white with tents was a splendid aight; it looked like a eity. In the York ■vcr stood vessels from whose mast heads floated the oolera ot' almost every nation. The masts gave the appearanct ef a forest. Tt will he many days ere Yorktowa witnesses another tush scene. The Centennial was not as auceeufttl as was ex poo tad. The Centennial Com mission managed their part with very little tajt. We visitodthe Nortk Car olina k tad quarters, and return thanks tt Cel. Staples of*Gov. Javvia' Staff for the attention shown us. Seo. Blaine : a,ud Gen. Hancock were the figure-heads the occasion and were the "observe ed," Net like many who had something to bait pickpeekots, we were unmolested; and though we pxpeeicd to see jaore than we did, still we do not regret that we were present. | , - | „ It seeeoe that North Carolinians have always been a fighting poople if war rec ords are an evidence of the faoK- The following from the Nawherne New is interesting information: i It is a historical (not that North Car-1 olina furnished mere troopa in the Rev* o'utlonary war than any other State, and probably more than all New Eng land put together. In the war between the South and the North, North Caroli na furnished quite one-fifth of the whole number in the Southern armieji. She had over 124,000. Adjutant General Cooper says the total Southern force wag in round mimbers 600,000. One of the most surprising move ments in finances of late is the sudden demand for oen fade rate bonds. They are being bought by the millions for English purchasers and the demand, still continues. The prices paid range from two to five doMare per thousand. The public dons not knew the reason for the movement; hut it will probably come out soon. Mrs. Garfield has announced her in tention of having published an account lof the life a collection of the literary works of the late President. I The removal of one of the foremen, a I Republican, of the Norfolk.Navy Yard, has been ordered because he assisted in breaking up a Readjuster meeting. Billy Mahone was at the bottom of the whole affair, and his sympathy for any thing connected with or for the good 01 the Democratic party is by all odds the smallest thing about Liin. One of the notable occurrences on Gov ernor's day, last Thtirsdsy, at the Atlan ta Exposition, was the making of a snh of clothes for Govs. Co'qnitt, of Geors gia, and Iligelow, ot Connecticut, The cotlou was picked in tire moruing, spun, wove, and dyed, and at night the Gov ernors appeared at a reception in their bran new suits. Tikis In what might be called quick work, teats liko it are not an every day performance. Ilurrah for Southern industry! Secretary Dlaine has tendered his res* i« nation a second time but the President asks Mr. Biaine to remain as he has uot fixed upop any one for that .place yet, Attorney-General MacVeagh insists pos itively on retiring, and ho is also asked to remain till the Star-route iuvestiga- I tious are adjusted. It ha 3 been suggest !ed tp the President, if Mr, MacVeagb will not retain his place, that he be ap pointed associate counsel to assist in 1 prosecuting the cause against the star route ring. A journalist in Raleigh is inclined to deal in compliments towards hia breth ren of the quill. Ue got off seyeral at once last week. This is the way the Stale Journal condenses them all into on* paragraph: "Three of our country editors visited Raleigh the other day, described by a city cotemporary as follows: , the clever editor of that excellent paper editor of our esteemed cotemporary, ——aud " , who so ably preside* over the columns of that lively journal, ." We think that is doing the thing in style." It doesn't butt anybody to say pleas ant things about other people, and the eomplimentar} remarks quoted doubtless were sweet morsels to the aforesaid edi tors. Ex-President Hajes used to keep > what he called a "skunk book. 1 * When place seekers srent to him aod made ap plication for a place, he would whip out his book and make a note of it. Many a fellow went away feeling that he bad a d*jad sure thing of It from the fact that the President had made a note ef his application. But the netedidn't signify that the applicant was received with special favor, for he was almost sure to get "skunked," or in othei words get nothing for his trouble, llt seems from acoaunta that this same book contained the names of a goodly number of disappointed office seekers, and by far the greater number of them entered were disappointed. Mr. Cooper's Address. Messrs. Tern Cooper, J. B. Renfrow, ff, B. Stafford, J. J. Simms, C.J' Bailey, Natt. Atkinson, H. E. Scott, 11, Brunhild, W. A. Moere, J. B. O'Uara, E. P. Pow ers and t. M, Sorroll hare issued an ad dress to the anti-prohibitionists of North Carolina, the plain English of which is that they are very anxious to heal the Democratic party at the next State elec tion. Well, we rather think they are. Mr. Atkinson has at times heretofore acted with the Democrate, and Mr. Pow ers too, perhaps, we do not know; but the bfflance ef them, we think, have been frying for lo! these many years to beat "the kuklux Democracy," as they call us, and they have tried in vain. Nor will they be %uy more successful in the future than in the past. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet, aid Mr. Tom Cooper, and J. X, O'tiara, aud H, E, Scott and the rest of then are the same old wily Republicans that they were last winter, by whatever name they may call themselves. The is&ues next year will be party issues ;Coopor,o'Hara, Tourgee and the balance of them wil! be on one side and the Democrats will be eu the other. That Is certain. How sweetly d» these disguised Radi cals siug their little song when they say: "We are ot the opinion that this is a fit aud opportune occasion to suggest the propriety of ignoring party altogteber, especially in the next campaign." Oh yes, certainly* Messrs. Cooper, O'Hara, Tonrgee and the rest of the Republican brethren!] The next campaign will be a very opportune time for the Democrats to ignore party aud vote for you and elect a Radical Legislature, who will ehoose a Radical Senator as successor to. Gen. Ransom, and thus strengthen the bloody shirt party in the Senate ot the United States. There is a little fable— "Walk into my parlor, Bayt the spider to th« fly." and Messrs. Cooper and O'Uara aud the bsiauce ef them think to hoodwink the I Democrats of Nsrth Carolina by arepeti lion of that little game played by the •pider op the fly. Bat they will not fiud theeterliug voters of North Carolina so easily taken ia. They need not array themselves iu snch a thin disguise, think ing that the Democrats of North Caroli na have not the intelligence to penetrate it. They are iu the habit ef pulling the woo\ over the dlrkeye* eyes BO easily Mm! they think they cau deceive Iho white Democrats 01 the Stale with such a shallow device. We can tell|tbeui plain* ly that they underestimate the intelli* genco or the white people of the State. Formerly they abased our people and called them "kukLnx Democracy," and "stupid Bourbons," and "disloyal rebel**" and "traitors," and charged llietn with trauds and all thai. This was to alarm and scare our people. That did not work, for they underestimated the cour age „uivd manhood ot the Democratic voters of the State. Now they abandon that and try to hoodwink and deceive them; and again they will find all of their work In vain, for they underestimate the intelligence of the people, The white people of the Stale are not so easily duped as these disguised Republicans think. Messrs. Cooper and O'-kara aud the balance of tbeiu will find out in due time that the Democrats ot North Caro lina will spurn this imputation upon their intelligence,—-ATeics- Observer. Office Seeking. There can bo uo doubt that the pto lific source of all our notable political corruptions is office-seeking. Seldom does a political office come to a man iu this country unsought; aud the except tious are very rarely creditable to political purity. When men are sought for and adopted as candidates for office, it is, too clten because they are available for the objects of a party, Selfish or party iu* terest, aud uot the publio good is made the ruling motive in all political prefers meut: and the results are the legitimate fruit of the motive, Here may be traced all the intrigues, bargains, sales ot ius fluenca and patronage, briberies, corrupt tions and crookeduess that make our politics a reproach aud our iustituiiou a by-word among the nations. We call tour government popular, and fancy that vrefttave a great deal to do in the manage* meut ef our owu affairs, yet it must be admitted., that beyoud the casting ot our votes, we have very little to do with the government of the nation. Have we ever done more than to vote fer those who have managed to get themselves selected as candidates tor office, or those who, for party reasons, determined exclusively by party leaders—themselves seekers for power or plunder—have been selected by others? It is all a "Iting," and the people are called upon to endorse and •uslaiii it. I This is the whole extent, practically of the political privUpges of the people of this couutry. Ifnumiliates us to make this confession, but is true that very sel dom is any man nominated for a high office who is no mach above reproach and so manifestly the choice of the people that his sworn supporters do not feel compelled to sustain him by lies and ros matices and all sorts of hum buggery. The people are treated like children. Songs are made lor them to sing. Their eyes aro dazzled with banners and pro* every possible effort is made to induce them to believe that the candi date is precisely what he is uot and uever was—the candidate ot the people. Our candidates are all the candidates of (he politicians, aud never those of the people. Our choice is a choice between evils, and to this we are forced. Second and third late men, dangerous men, de voured by the greed of power aud place, men without experience in statesmanship, men who have made their privato pledges ot consideration for services promsied, men who have seleoted themselves or who have been selacted because they ean be used, are placed before us for our suffrages and we are compelled to a choice between them. Thus, year after year, doing the best we seem to be able to do, we are used in the interest of men and cliques who have no interest to serve but their own. We marvel at the corruptions of politics, but why should we marvel? It istho office seekers who are in office. It is Ike men who have sold their Manhood for power that we have assisted to place there obeying the commands or yielding to the wi&hes of our poltical leaders. It is notorious that our best men are uot in politics, and can not be induced to enter tbe field, and that our political rewards and houors are bestowed upon those who are bane enough to ask for them. — Rox boro Herald. 1881- THE 1882. EVENING TRIBUNE GREENSBORO, N. C. A Firat-Clnaa Rtwipsjer. I,«w 1m Price. Compact ia Farm, Independent in expression—controlled by no political party, class, clique, organisation or interest. It is for ALL, but of HONB. To* TRIBUNS will always commend what is good and reprobate what is evil—taking csre that its language is to the point and plain beyond the possibilty of being misunderstood. Tax TBIBUKB is published for the PaoPLaand the PBOFLB are asked to support it. TSB TBIBUNE will contain the very latest news, Foreign and Home, by telegraph and mail: and especially from points in the Pied mont aeetion of North Carolina. It will give a fall and complete report of the Markets from all important points. The publisher will endeavor to make the Taismiß of special value to the neighboring towns, by daily correspondence, embracing local events, Ao. The first number of the TBIBUNB will appear on TCBSDAT fivaMINO, NoTEMBBR Ist, 1881. Sizu of paper 18 x 24, 20 columns. THB TRIBONB will be published every evenina about Ave o'clock. It will be mailed to all points along the Richmond fc Danville, North Carolina and Salem Branch Railroads the same day of publication: from 12 to 24 hoars in advance of any other daily newspaper published in North Carolina. RATES OT Suasoairnoii:— s4 00 a year, $2,00 far sixmenta, SI.OO for three monts. 55 cents per month, 10 cents a week, per mail free of postage. Money may Be remitted by registered ietter, draft or postal order. THB TJUBUNB will be served by carrier te subscribers ia the city for ten centa a week, payable weekly, either at the office or to the carrier by whom aerved. SPECIAL RAWS FOB ADVERTISING. Address R T. FULGBUM, Editor and Proprietor, Oct. 81. ?5 tf. Greensboro, ST. C. -Land Sale ! BEING AUTHORIZED SO to do by an order •f the Superior Court oi Alamance County; I will sell, for cash, at tho cojurt house door in Graham, on Mb of November, 1881, the following real property, to-wit.- A tract of land in Pleasant Grove township. Alamanee County, on the waters of Quaker Creek, adjoin ing the lands of J. 8. Vincent, and the lands be longing to estate of Jenny Murray, dee'd, con taiuing about TIIIKTIf ACRES it being- the same allotted to Elizabeth Murray in the divisions of the lan Is of her father's es tate. C. G. MAYNARD, Adm'r of Oct. 4,1881, 33 tds. Elizabeth Murray. PATENTS. FA. LEHMANN. Solicitor ot American and • Foreign Patents, Washington,!). C. All business connected with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at tended to. No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. Sept. 12, 28—tf. Dissolution! T'HE firm of Lea & Crawford bereto -*• fore doing business at Pleasant Grove, Alamanoe County, was dissolved on the 19th day of Sept., 1881, by mutual consent. Those indebted to the late firm will please make immediate Bettk-ment. Either of the undersigned will settle the business. JA& W. LEA, Oct. 8, 81— 6w. SAM'LJ. CRAWFORD. INVENTORS torneys-at-Law and Patent Solicitors,6l7 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C.. for Instructions. Reasonable terms. References and idvice sent FREE. We attend exclusively to Patent busi-. ness. Reissues, Interferences, and cases re jected in other hands a specialty. Caveats soli cited. Upon receipt of model or sketch and description we give onr opinion as to patent, abilitv, FREE OF CHARGE. We refer to tne Com missioner of Patents, also to Ex-Commissioners. Established 1866. Sept. 12, 28—tf. LIFE and DEATH of JAMES A. GARFIELD A aorreet Hittorj of hi» Lif« and fall Particular* oftho Asaasslnatlon of oar mmrtjyßd_Pre«ld«n». A molt remarkable and critical a •« aiwo in m The BEST SELLING BOOK reoord of a noble man. ACEJNTO WANT6II of the AGE. Circulars Freo. 50 per cent discount to Agents a Look to Your Interest J)r *B. A. Sellars, at Company Shops has the largest Stock and most complete variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, Hats and Bonnets, Neckwear, Trimmings, Ready-made Clothing, Piece Goods, Men's and Boy's Hats, Boots and Shoes, Crockery Hardware, Groceries, &c., t\iat he has ever been able to offer to the public, and at prices as low as the lowest. Th« pub lic will do we'll to call and examine my stock Before Purchasing Elsewhere. Thanks are extended to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore received and hope to merit & continuance of the same. May 16 'Bl * ' ...' JNO. O. REDD, THOS. N. JORDAN, Henry Co., Ya. Caswell Co., N. C. FARMERS' NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE On the popular site of THE OLD FARMERS' WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE* Va. lESff M3XGATIDE mm©!. MEETS GEO. S. NORMAN, Pittsylvania Co., Va., Floor Manager, J. J. WILKINSON, Pittsylvania Co , Va., Auctioneer, T. W. BARKSDALE, Halifax Ca., Va., Weiehmaster, STANHOPE F. COBBS, Chief Clerk, CHAS. A. IIOLCOMBE, Assistant Clerk, To our Friends and the public generaly: It is a well known fact that our house is of GRAND PROPORTIONS, of Superior Lijrhts on the most popular location in our market. We intend to exert every effort for the welfarl of' oni patrons and Especially to Attend Closely to the sales, to see that tobacco brines Market PfV or no Sale, We have good storing rooms for tobacco left with us, which will receiye attention With a popular and attentive corps of assistants, the public are well assured of a heartv WPI. come, and faithful attention to their interests at the J niisri in iiiiiiisi. With this, we very respectfully a»k a liberal share of your patronage in the future Checks all baggage given by this house. YOUR FRIENDS, REDD db JORDAN, PROP^S. I RON |P a true tonic A PERFECT BTRENGTHENER.A SURE REVIVER. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended for aH diseases re quiring a certain and efficient tonic ; especially Indigestion, lhmepiia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loss of Strength, Lack of Energy, e(e. Enriches the blood, strengthen the muscles, and gives new life to the nerve*. They act like a charm on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, eta. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the tooth or give hcadaohe. Sold by all druggists. Write for the AB 0 Book, 82 pp. of useful and amusing reading— sent free, . BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Baltimore, Md. BITTERS Land Sale 1 •T>Y AUTHORITY of an order of the Superior _D Court of \lamancer County, I will sell, ou the premises, of the iaie' Dickcrson Crtru, dee'd, Ornaidajr, TtU «f Ntremb'er, 1881, the following real property, to-wit: A tract fff land in Pleasant Grove township, Alamance County: ou Owen's 1 Creek, adjoining the lands of fiuimn P. Mitchell. J. G. Tate and others* contaiuing about * „ - 149 ADBE9, it being the land of the late Dlckerson Corn. TERMS One half ciifcli, the balance in she months, secured by bond carrying interest from day of sale. r Title reserved till payment of purchase money i. completed. LEVI JEFFREYS.' Ex'r of Oct. 4, 1881, 82—tds. Dicketton Corn. Family Groceries! IT is impracticable to enumerate in an advert tisement every article comprising my stock.- I will simply say it Is varied, and comprises al most everything likely to be caller - ' for in my line- Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese, Lard, Kero sene Oil, Bacon, Canned Fruits, Canned Meats, Fish. Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Rice, Pickles,- Spices, Catsup, Mustard, Cakes, C-ackeis, French and Plain Candies, Soap. Starch, Blu ing, and many other things 100 tedious to men tion, all of which will be sold for Hash or Bartex* on the most reasonable terms, I will also keep the ILargest and Cheapest STOCK OF Furniture in town. All who desire to purchase anything in my line will do well to call and see me. JAa. M TURNER. Aug. 29, 26 —6m,
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1881, edition 1
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