Newspapers / Weekly Pioneer (Asheville, N.C.) / June 29, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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! ' r - HV -: -! .!'-v;':i:--. .,'. I; ' ;!.. 'v !' ' : .i -:' . '.. i ' f ' - -i . ' . i '. ' ' ' - ' v. . v 1 . ';:. . 1 . : rf in 4 email oxais er tsz uhted sriro aid car nr TnmrZY SOLLETS Editor evmd Pablkktr. ASHEVILLE. N. C. Thursday tfoTftlfi, Juie 29. 1 STL XT THE PEpPLE SEIEEUBEB! Tbat .the late""CuiEf Jcsrtofi IU-rrn, otm f tb profoondest jorirta that thia nation baa tver produced, and whose optidpns com manded the highest respect, even in West ' mtnster Hall itaelf, declared, in a letter pub lisbedin the Wilmington Journal in July 1868. that a Convention of the people called v f - - under the Cottatitution of thia State, in any other mode than by the General Assembly; two-thirds vl all the membera ( of each House, cooctirring," would be an- auihorized j body, and thereore no wr tftfin a voluntary collection of . o many i i 'I men -a covcua" thai "its act toottld be toir that uno confirmation of it act could be derived from a rote of the peo- ja". that -dhe Constitution Laving pre- ' scribed two distinct modes of amendment- oll otAcr mode are excluded by irrctitti- llt inference ! Qrand Eevolutionary Procession. THE E2BELLI0N BAMPAHT. Old Billy Bankin to Lead the Forlorn Hope. The Lost Cause Revived . . . THE CONFEDERACY ON ITS.IAST LEGS. Senior. Heterre to tie Front THE LAST OF THE! MOHICANS. On Tuesday, durintr the blow-oat at the Court Ilousfr, on looking oat of onr window, we beheld a'procesMon turning the corner on Main street beaded by IL V. Blackstocks, Esq., a Clerk in a Republican Store at thisi place, who will be remembered during tho late Rebellion as the -man who assembled in crest pompbsity at RaleigH to fix the price which poor "women were compelled to take, for mest ami- bread raised to ftMjdtheor starv ' ingjittlc oius whiletheir fatliers were in the! trenches at Richmond and Petersburg, and. tailed by !Plez Israel, one ,of Holdcn'a apj poiu tees of 'Squires. After an absence of some minales they returned bearing in their midst our venerable old townsman and citizen, W. D. Rankin, for whoui we entertain the high est respect,! and who just from running up additions of long accounts in his Store, was accompanying them to the assembled crowd ' in the Court Hoose, to declare himself their ' leader, and' lend his assistance to the illegal and dangerous work of attempting a new Re- vHlnn If. wnn'f vnrL-. erpntlpmpn f. You . bare struck slate. Of all men in the County of Buncombe Col. "W. D. Raukin is most in interested In the destruction of the Home stead. Almost, every man' in this and adjoin lac counties owe hm a debt. i ; H . TIIE CONSPIRACY TO OVERTHROW RECONSTRUCTION, f Again we beg to call the readers attentiou to a few thbughta on this subject. When we eonclndedour article last week, we thought - we had dofie with the argament, at least for the present, bat so fruitful is it, and so abundant the ' testimonary constantly re curring around us, that we cannot restrain a few -moracntsi more consideration of it. A moments reflection must aatiafy every calm and dispassionate observer pL events, that wo are on infinately more dangerous and dlppery grounds than wa were in the spring of 1861. sTbenv Wchad at least the promise that if war occurred, it would be sAorf, and foagbt oe .the prihciple J of - legitimate and civilized warfare. We can have no such hope now. Another appeal to arms mast bring wltn it all tbo borrors) ot a atnie in wnicn no quarters is asked or given. One in which the torch' and knife, as well as tle bullet, performs every important and conspicuous parV Ibe horrors of butchery at once pre sent themselves to the mind, and yet into thia 'oxtex, thei disappointed leaders of the Lost Cause wcmd plange a people. Day by day, are their pgrpoces becoming more and more apparent .Aa time advances and (he smoke clears away, do we soe these maddened men, aknrry bat surely paving ihe way for a new, ' JBetcet atroggle than that which has already '.waccmrred Jt may bo that they intend now to attempt it on that plan urged upon them by ' -the latter day war men, before the beginning ' t the laai nnetat. via : ro JfoAi it out in the '' Vnionl Thtr purposes are certain their plana not so well ascertained by. those not in their confidence. Indeed they can do noth ing less. iTher staked their all on success ten years, ago.! They not only staked lAeir tu. nut tney parsuadeu old army omcers ta 'foin thni ill tKir ailvcutfjirA an1 trio vr bread and butter of politicians,, and dis placed officers, alike demand another attempt to foist themselves into . power, even though mote Uood flows, and more homes bm deso "j la ted. It is idle to deny it It is almost immisal not to look the matter fairly in the I f aos, and prepare to meet it. Can any one . doubt the object of the tnysteriona risit of the late Confdate Chief I to Raleigh : or of lW foar Confederate Generals; whose pres- ence waji noticed in 3kj Smit. ;Oh5, they, are all Insurance AgeoJ?? hai raiy -d ; we bope it is Iw, aad thaf Iheir visit may never have more significance. ThisjK.;K. conspiracy means more than the bugaboo, to a few negroes in a provincial neighborhood It is. 4 wide and well nettled conspiracy m alredj'cpmd: byjfhtf Supttir Jr t kmitfrhniit thm T?Aoontrurtpl States. ! It has I Antn w - ; hnge proportions as to give it a terrible im nor eratnilooaa assertion, that N. Bedford Forrest was the chief organizer, and that h bad performed thai mission wceeaafallr in lortfc Carolina. AVTiat(of President Datls Aagnsta:and, Atlanta, apeechea? 1)6 they not portend something ? Did. ho - tell it all I Did he not say, "I ara not at liberty to apeak more folly now; but I accept nothing; I aubmit to nothing ; the lost cause is not lost ; it) Qlj, slumbers and will yet triumph How about that ? ". Toombs, the , blab-raouth; could not so prudently contain himself.! lie it was who proclaimed in 1861, that he in- icnaeu to t-au.tne rou ox nis negroes on Bunker Hill before the war . was over. He did not do that; brni does any one doubt his purpose is any the less sincere now that . .. ; -.k ,t . a.-w,U he has betfl orrci thwarted? An empty irasconade and a bra?ffadocio. it was unwise, , . . , s-. f' ' uiuu.tmuiuuw w.M...v, 1860 and 1861 ; yet he is m man of truth, hnt .nr ihm rvnnnrtnnitr afforHed irr -rr-- -j the interview of the'7Vtn Correspond en ti U-rhim : -The people if the So-th coiW never be brought to accept the Constitutional Amendments as finalities ; we will fight yotf again jnst as soon aa we can get ready, and I believe we can get ready sooner than most people think ; I. believe that I shall , live to see Southern Independence; Oar people are training their children to take up the work ; that two-thirds of all the white men in the South are of thiaway of thinking; we don't want Northern men to come here, let them stay at home where they belong j this is our country,. and we mean to keep it for our selves and oar children; why can't you let us alone ; we don't want to have anything to do with you; we had the satisfaction of killing ?0O)0O of yon, and if my advice had been followed, the war would not have ended un til we had killed more." ' i I Thia is not the language, of a man satisfied with the result of events, but. rather of one fatally and fully bent bn mischief. That all these men are in , full sympathy with the present Revolutionary Convention movement in Jorth Carolina, we do not doubt. -That it nas neen inangeratea atter iree consnita tioh with these leaders, and is being pressed under their advice, we entertain as little doubt.. It is part and parcel of thin great design; it is one portion of the programme in which eventually all the principal' heroes re to figure; it is a fight for place and pow: o regain lost standing, and repair shattered are to tortnnes, ana wnetner tneir c m . . . a i?ff6rt8 in the present Revolutionary movement in this tw. ' . r . I ?tt s oiate De successini or not, n win oe pressea to the bitter end, with all the vigor, energy and passion of .a dethroned, desperate, and maddened foe. Southern Republicans have all the time treated these subjects of restora tion, and these men with too ranch moderation. They have learned to be overbearing, tyrant cal and vindictive. A little of the same sort of fire must be used to meet tho emergency. The loyal Congress of this Nation have un derstood them, and the motives, which; actri ate them, better than the Republicans of the t- 111$ 1H ' iMuin. ? nave as .yon piease, me - pcaua- wags. aa mey nave seen uensiveiy caueu, i have been the real friends of these agitators since the war. Bat for these despised men, confiscations and executions would Jong ago people will well remember how these jaame have been the order of the day. j ;But for Wen, who now set up 'such! a dolorous howl them no bills of ' amnesty would hare ever about taxation, raved and; howled tothepeo gone through the National Legislature: ! ; pie in 1868, that the Republican Constitu- "WTio can doubt the purpose of the revolt!- tionary movements being inaugurated throughout the Reconstructed States nnder the patronage ot the horned rL. rv. Kian T, Or who can hesitaU to believe, with Ihe in- eontestible proof before them, of the designs ' r j, to overthrow the State Governments, erected for the peace and harmony of tb Union? And whether the present movement here suc ceeds or not, at last it mast be an appeal to arms. Of course, if through their fraud and intimidation; they cast ,a ma jority for Convention, at all hatrards it must be resisted to the last extremity.' 'If they fail In ttita mftnr mm lAnn thia Wintt and " ' - ontrageons Legislature reassembles., in tlie fall, nnder the guidance of that Raleigh Clique of desperate and disappointed men, a new bill will be passed, submitting the question again (as in 1881) and again, and again until the people disgusted, wearied and worn ont by their persistency, (ss in 1861), Will suffer the matter to goby default . So then in any event there ia tronble ahead. ' " i - I ( - - ' m - a -A wise man foresee in danger and pre- pareth for it Now then it beboores Got. Caldwell to get ready for whatever may hap pen, and not lie supinely upon his back until he is bonnd hand and foot The Congress and the President have already intimated to him that they will aid him in hurling back this tide of revolntionwhieh threatens once more to plunge thia fair State into i the Jior- rors of fraternal war. Let him eet ready and' , ," 1 t see to it that in no event does he yield the place to which he has been elected, 1 rint'l he . ,.,....' ' surrenders it jn conformity with the laws of the land. ; Say to these men "thus far and no! , , , t " farther. The eyes of the loyal milliona of America are on Mm at this 'trying "hour, " w 9 . - f Painfunyanxiously they await the develop-1 ment of affairs to ascertain whether the kind ,t -j and beneficent measures to reconstrnct fthej govemmeaV r be carried ont in the . ' jt - . . f 1. peaceful : forms of the civil law or whether they must needs appeal to tlie sword once I more that the nation may have peace. Much' oepenas on uie cniei .xecuuve ot the tatew In times of peril gono by be has not beeW found wanting in courage or integrity -, V believe that in this ' eroergency, he - "will bei fonnd equal to tho duty of the occasion',' tnd to the demands of tbe hoar. In his efforts to maintain constitutional government; j he will be sustained by all good men, and in his! conflict with the powers of revolution, ever 1 . I i There bp onojjiundred and forty't&oasand Tina-uearinracn oem yet, wdq , jjav&t nv bowed the knee to JJaal. ThcVfcfe r&sdf to sustain the Chief Executive of the State in j enforcing the fundamental Laws of the land va a a a v m iHM Muva . v j t asa owr-ta tejXkte 'for tArteort and never - jteei. I .V f t h ; " Vf '" ) v l Jper. w enier- BP y"r? t!? -?fv JiiT-1 ? t1ulAcetof Hn.A.a Jones, andfrom thenceltwas remoTed to this I pointJ While; the political com- plexioo of tbe paper hasj remained intact, from it& foundation, the editorial, management has at differ ent periods .fallen to tbe Jot of three different gen temen,allof,whom harestnrep under the broad; banner of Republicanism,, to attain . those ends in gorerument local, . State and , National which J oontribute mostjto e hippinesa and prosperity of our fellow-citizens. , In doing this we have ever sought todefead the right, protect tbe helpless and elevate the lowly ; to promulgate those liberal and E regressive ideas embodied in tbe Platform of the leDboIican party: that its .spirit mav permeate our lawa in all their varions ramifications , ;' The present incumbent' of the chair editorial nasjhiboredtienuously(iaTid be; believes not- in vaii, to protect the interests nnd insist npon tbe rig,ilhework, fc,4frjrKtfloll and participation in ourJ government, which 'have I heretofore been circumscribed 'to !the suxrdinate oranxilUry pomtion of keeping their aon-prodncing but pecuniarily-blessed fellow, citizens in official poaiUona-thoae men who by bereditory descent or jonj mcuuiDency oi omce, regard tlieir occupancy as a trade, and persistently insist on being ap- ZgSlg 'JtZ.tt-& I them oflK-holding has become chronic; and the working class must administer to their disease. though business languish and their families suffer. A decade has hardly elapsed since the occunancv of the gubernatorial chair was divided amonc a few f un&a, who alternately succeeded bach other in. tnis exalted position; ana it was. only of late years that merit was recognized In the humbler walks of lifej and the self-made man called unon to nreside over the destinies Of the State. ( We do not decry a poiiucai aspirant wuo coinoincs intelligence witu wealth! but where the latter is alone to be made the standard of excellence, it will meet the opposition of this' paper. As our errors are in common with those of humanity, we make no pretentions to in fallibility, and . frankly confess that' we are same- times lead into the mirage of blunders in our seal tr imTin'H tli rHnplnl9 nnrl inmiiiirM Trlilnli wo believe to be right. During bur conduct of this dard of journalism, but with the consciousness of havinc endeavored to do our dutv.ive are willinsr to leave our defects to the criticism of a discrimi nating public. For the future; as in the past, the Pioneer will give its unswerving suDDort to the principles of the Republican party, and wll only cease to aoso wnen we sever our connection with tlie paper, or when that party repudiates the platform upon which it was founded, and is lost amid the e'ia which inevitably awaits those which ignore ine uonsutution ana wlio prefer usurpation and rcvolu'Jon to a compliance with wise and just laws.- OUTRAGEOUS LEGISL; .... ii- J. Mr. jonnsion . me nromisin?? voun? law yer"! imtlicted upon tbepeo pie of Buncombe last winter a piece or ijeisiaiion wnictt ror oppression of the peoples rights and manopo- lizing individual prejogativo is unheard of. Wc mean the establishment of a Tunmike Gate on the Swannanoa Gap. It is shameful. Xow as the Railroad has jij&t been completed to within speaking distance of the lieople of this county, the Legislation has gone, and practically annulled its benefits by puttingup a gate across a public county road and ex- actimr toll from i 1 1 (ever ybbdy who passes through it. The poof, farmer who attempts to haul off hh little produce to market must pay one dollar each way asltolOor which he uerivea uu uencui, lor ine rpaa1 is in out little better condition! than1 formerly. This J ! I C i - 1 . I . matter is one deserving! atteution, t and we want tne people, f to Understand. Air this cry 'about taxation to nav the Rail ; Road : Swindlej is political claptrap. and humbujrjrery. The only tax ever to be I. . .. .. I .! L., J "-. . levied is that on the old debt, owned by the old aristocracy or the State betore the war. The Republicans held nend of the Bonds and owned no interest in! any i bf them, but the tional Convention was going to repudiate the om acnt, tne nonet aeot oj tne otate. Don t they ptandjn a good place' to say anything agamsi u now : i j j j-f- . , ' pll?t'.,e u 5ftiJ ' WVU he Convention as' sembled, it was found that the aggregate debt of the State, lmth principal and interest, amounted to i.i.jwa.uuu. ana tor tne creation of tins debt the Republican party was in no measure resnonsible. There it stood out in full figures on the books of the Public 1 reasurer. f It has been created hy the conservative, or more propcrn called the Demo cratic nartv. who had eondnfctfid the afTfirn of lhi State for many years, i Tlie question presented to the Convention was. first : Khali this debt be as sumed by the new government, which is to lie formed, and if so. what steps shall be taken towards providing for It payment N As this obligation had been imposed upon us by others, it certainly was no fault ot our own, altuoagh it might have emarraesed ... l , . l. T. 1 li -l orin about the oppression of the Convention in regard to this matter, we say that it was titty, and not us, who created the debt There it stood. brought, into life.' by laws -of their own i acting, resting upon tbe people, and binding everv interest and every species of property throughout the cttate. It was and is a hen upon every bale of cotton, every pound of meat, every bushel of grain. every foot of lunber; in fact, every production of ui fetate waa. i. and will be bound to pay that debt, both principal and interest . Hence when we came to consider shall this debt be assumed, the Convention had this alternative, assume' the debt or submit to the disgrace of repudiation. I And who of the honest men' of the old North State ; wanted to' carry -that 1 stigma -.upon his facet,' That yon may. more clearly. judge of tbe situation-in which we foand matters, let us examine in greater detail the facts and circumstances of the debt, and see also tbe reasons which impelled the Convention to assume new obligations. ! WESTEltX K. C. HAIL ROAD COMTAST. : Col. Hasnuel Mcl), Tat, a Conservative, and President of tbe Western N. C. Rail Road Com- mnv mid for rif vhilp h . wnntAil thn Pinnan. lion to take immediate and decided action, for the W!tftf the Interna upon the Ftate debt; 1,1s road was under contract and he had the money, to go on. he could give employment to hundred of andwlieOo thousands along the line nf the road, but be .was like CoL Cowan. be had securities but no money ; he held m the bondaof the State to the raoo.nt fSooDQ ! thpjr could be sold for, 7 b,B wne 'oarth thHr valse, some of these he had pledged la -New i'ork for thirty cents on a dollar,, leaving a to the pepple of tb State of avnJv Ann tat r tha WaIIap jtaiW avtavw Y.mmA mII V o vu uwssn.1, -a V V CI r Willi ed: Col. Tafe addressed to the writer of this, a ,B Tb,c.h aetI he Convention to place ia ttiai Coostitution such provision, and pass such or- dinances as would compel the State to resnme(the lrnient of the Intermf anon her debti This he aortuu Avt su mo natsi&; ja iuc cwitct nil 111 vT II U 111 must be interested in the completion of thia irreat Une of Kn1 lloodr be stated this would save the difficulty Was there was no market for our bonds. but New-Tor k, and all that was offered for them Was fifty rentsow the. dollarwith fro yean interest added, this brought tbe. bonds at 63 cents below nar. To correct this iti was only necessary, j for the gtate 10 proviae, ior ine resumpuon ot mo (interest, and tbi Convention did, but did not direct a tax to be levied till 1880, twelve years hence, t The language u&ed'Waa bo General. Assembly hall provide," &c. JTbats sew bonds' can, be issued to pay every cent of tha interest aa it falls doe, until the people for part, and money borrowed to pRy the remain loyal min in the, State willhofaup hi hands. LTIOX. rv-V- TAXATION JWe print below an extract from a letter published by the Chairman pf the Commutes Ju the conrea-i of 18G&on this Article ot Uie constitation. aatt wuicu Blioira Il(7w uus Clause, ui luc unnsuiuuuu,, came to be i inserted. 'We allude to : the position) concerning the tax. a to be lefied to pay the inter est on th State fibt It pill Ibe? aeen that ; it was adopted through the lafluenceof the same 'party, Bfl I a - . MM ' ' i -Y v erMfcrrtiteW ahd'Mte!rihr old? debt, tbatfe fati before the present 9onstiujtjdn-WaW adopted? It has nothing to do with tbe appropriations made by th legislature f; 1868 and '69 Ttnownf'aai the Link-field f lindLf Tfcat Is cofltroiled br1 the next folkiwin Section' ki the 'CjnsUtutW anf these appropriations were all repeii Jed by the Legislature inai en&cieu inem, wuicn mej Aaa a wyw. cvngiua tionai right to da,' and ynit aubtrquenl Legislature Aai (he peneir fa " lay any tax concerning these Viie 'IiaA Road appropriation. The young, man should be called to Taw, and male to account' why he trifles with the rights and interests 'bf tbe people lii this way, OUR RAIb ROAl Is THK T EST : : rt! Vi! Sec 5bf tbe present coiistitu ti on pro rides, The General Aupmbly ehaU hate no power to' give or lend" the credit of the State in aid of any perton, aeeoeiation, or' eopormion, except to aid in the completion of ouch Ril Itoade as may be vn&n iehed at the Une of the adoption of thin Comtita- r This Is tbe clause In -the constitution that will save oar Rail Itoads. because no appropriation can be granted to! iBoiads in other1 sections of the ' State until the Western Rail Road is completed. Because of : thW tlause- in the constitution, the Supreme court declared unconstitutional the appro priation made to th Chatham Rail Road, tle Unl- venrftv Hair Rnad TWIlIinfnn and Tarboroujrh 1 : r , . , , .j . Kanfloadbythegnjlatureot .iwi,;tw.. When the present Cbnvention ;IB11 was before the Legislature,' LoVesf Jackson offered an amend men t excepting thia'clauso of tlie Constitutioa, and forbidding the Contention to interfere, and they voted down hit arnendTnent 'bj an roverwhelming majority. Of course ihe Conventionlwill abolish thi t..w.noa TCitt ta tfi .L A O ' ' lift V AM farewell to Ibdl-Roid prospects for Western ;N. C We call the atteation of the lieople to this mat- tcr, and warn! themjthat they are endangering all their futiire prospe Mr. Love said in hh speechnd truly, that this clause of the Constitution 'was our only hope for Rail Roads, and thatthe people of the West; could not afford to risk a Convention unless tha lause r was excepted. Jlr. 'Byson )ntroducedfhe same amendment in the Souse and xtjms voted down there. , Let the people rememberthis plain expres sion on the part of thfl Legislature, 'of the intention of the Convantion paitjrwhen they get a Conven tion. ! ' . i ! :' ' '-"-i ( f PUBLIC SPiAKOTG IN MARSHALL; I A. Complete Victory Over the Revolutionists The Enemies of Law and Order Stampeded. . i i :m i - .T" : . i- . Mb. Editok : Owinjr to the illness of Judge Henry on Monday of the first week of Madison Superior Court, after the Grand Jury had been charged, and the State et partially called, the Court took a until Wednesday morning. It was giv dock- recess en out on the adjourning of the Court at iiooii, "that "Ma j. '.Marciis Erwin would address the people immediately after dinner in opposition to the Convention.! Accordingly when the time ar rived the Court llouse was crowded to its utmost capacity, with eager expectants anx iously; awaiting to hear the truth; about the matter. ! ,' The j speech by 3Iaj. - Erwiir was clear pointed and forcil le, and was listened to throughout . with, profound attention. Those who heard him say they never listened to a more forcible and convincms araument upon any subject than the argument iti oppo sition to the calling of the Convention by the plan now proposed. 'That it was 'unconstitu tional j and revolutionaiy all who-tieard ihim, with the exception of a few sore-headejd ' rev olutioriipt8, were forced to admit. The ob ject of the revolutionary party was complete ly ventilated, and that the design of those who were leading in this attempt at a revolu tion was not for the benefit of the people at large, but was an attempt to subserve, their own ends, that the object aimed at was not peacable, but revolutionary in its tendencieR and detrimental to t'bjj public gooc(. The 1 evolutionary party saw their canse wiia like ly to ; bo forever ruined in Madison. Unless something could be done to c,heck the stam pede in the ranks, for the onset was ;1 terrible and irresistible, the rank and filq. was giving way and a perfect rout of the whole force was inevitable. The revolutionist could not stand and look quietly on while; such! havoc was , being made jin their ranks, soniething must be done and that quickly too, or a rout Was certain, to prevent; which they stationed The ("Promising Yoang Lawyer" in an ob scure corner of the house, inj command of the remnant of Keith's DetaiL with instructions to surrender never, but. if Jfinally overpower ed to perish nobly figlitirig in the last ditch, Detail, Kuklux and all: and at the conclnsion oi ine muraerons assault nnneq against tne revolutionary' forces by Maj. Erwin, Tom rallied what few of tlie Detail and Ku , Khtx he could induce to return to the tion, and commenced a kind. scene of no of a bush- wuacKing operauon oma small soatei l i . - - . . Wad did what he could in; this way to stem the', enr- rorft, bitt to no pnrpose, the rotit wasu com plete, f His effort to parry the blows- of his assailant reminded one of that courageous ani mal that tried to butt the locomotive off the track. His pluck done well euough, and under the circumstance wan somewhat to be ad mired,' but! nis judgment' was ill-timed. TomVeffort to check the stampede was un availing, aud after hafauinAg the : crowd . an hour and a half, took lis seat disgusted with himself and the caasej tnnch to the relief of the. well' behaved portion " of the' crowd, well convinced;' that jris revolutionary : measure wouldjmeit withjcold xmfort in Alidion at the ensuing elebt ton in August next! I for got to state that bile Maj. Erwin; was speak ing an Individual resembling very mnch in appearance a stuffed toad, whose name I do not now recollect but learned afterwards that he wai a carpet-bagger from South Carolina, and said to bv a ''preacher i on . a Bniall ficalel put ir ;his cab and got wiped out. much to the amusement of the crowd: h i ! The next day (Tuesday) . was reserved for ' e 4 ' ! a ! i L " ''"!! i the' final overthrow,' ana resuuea in some ot the richest, scenes it ha'a ever been , our good - ' I' I' uck to witness. .i..1 r . i The revolutionists had published jthrough hey would ; on fTaesdav out the county thai of court have a nominating Convention at .Marshall to setect z hinn to run for the Con- f T man Vention,;and;no been held m,nd delegate f chosen rora al- jnoetiBvrTyowJJskip in toe ?ucty,, when . i a . p - : .,,!-. 1 . . ill : c ' " l w e xncvtfagjF&sxgzvizcfy'Xid tnany were cnlled as de ites. Oniv a tew answered, i had; as well state here, as elsewhere, that o : r w r, .; . . i theso so'delinqfient ldeh?gatiShnd jbawj rin's speech, the 3ay Wore', and had - . m . 1 1 ' J .1 : a. ! Erw taken ctmfrjie or xrreTrbetterodrmfrid wifely concluded! tq abandon) ; what, they V.n 'J n t Mfmntif 111 Un fkAmtillA fnwwt T r r-V --Iv - -V- Secingi tbat they1, were abont j to tail in meeting for the want or delegate. conscript- !f pftt-!:?"? rtiH;!T,,rnt ;!nto t streets, hunted jnpjd mm wnei tneir iininca crecaueu o8o.u;iy refase4 to take ,.a hand Jin , the, iproceexlings. After all the calling arid conscripting: there - " ' f. a.r.- ...r " was one Township unrepresented in the meet; inLthat was Larrel Township -the dele gates fpm this i Township said they had not forgotten 1801, and that the present proceed ing looked much like the Southern Confeder- aev. in as much as Keith's Detail were ' con spicnotis therein. ' V" ' fl' ' ' " Finally they, succeeded in 'making their nomination : one Ur4 Jessee W ailm was cno- sen, who thereupon went 'off iri a speech, ex y : '' v: : :!! piainiu" U1S UOMIUWJ. incio; ia uiio 111111;;, thinjr ;pvir the rjr. fe,t to state, which might have been information to Rome pf hys au v - - 9 . , j - oi.-- earerg that he was in the Tegisla tare ! dur irig the war and only charged Fifty After Dollars per;; day, for his services. riT i,;t vsnn came . one l1 lemming, tne misrepi'KeseniaHve ..'-( '? ' ! 1 .u:- t:' L: ' JnA U. m me oenaw) Trom mi ,i-ihtn auu juicm I beinsr uutv otthe indecency Ot having pro- UnTnnt5on rWri(ie fl, the d ! .! thatnhe Hon. i -v- , - I . - iiUa,, LP v Vr!'u.' r"11""" ? " t ; - ' ' v everyooay .cially Maj. to coine and hear him, and eppeci Erwin Mjor E. came to the; great discom fiture of this self conceited Senator. It never has been our ?ood fortune to listen to such a; disgusting since of egotism and bombast as proceeded from this hyperbol ical, self con ceited modern Cicero for the three, hours. He set out by full space! of attempting to! palm off a I falsehood upon the. people, and haj to submit to the humi iation of acknowl- edsring it then and there. He- told us lasf summer when he was canvassing the District for the Senate, that! all over Three Dollars pep diem should be paid to the Treasurers of the counties for school purposes that he had paid it in all thd counties except this, and that, ho had "been ! busily looking for the treasurer here for two whole .'days, that ;he might pay it in here. ......Thoughtless youth ! he had no! suspicions that a spy had been on lus track from McDowell to Madison Jon this subject ; he was charged then and there with the awful by Maj. Erwin attempt tosde- ceive tho people in this matterj and called np on to produce tho "receipts, when lo, and be- hold ! it turned out that "not one dollar had been paid I So much for an honest beginning. He Uen commenced a tirade of abuse npon lijiijjrvin, so much so that liis own frieii'ds acknowledged that he bad shown himself to be unwortny of the bad cause he advocated. He railed, lie stamped, squatted,. pounded the book board af die Judges desk, told . vulgar anecdotes, foamed at the mouth, .and actually indulged in obscene and indecent language, ;h so that his own. friends became dis gusted with him arid leftthej house, finally, concluding his slimy -tirade Jy telling .the people what a great man ho was, that he was not only a great Legislator but that he was a good nurse "My," said lrc, "fellow-citi zens, when I was canvassing the District last summer, I stopped at a house oyer here on Fine Creek. The mart of the hpuse was gone from home, and the woman was cooking din ner. I took up the baby arid soon bad it sound asleep. Tlie mother was utterly astonished, and exclaimed in her amazement: .'What IcinU of aman are you ? why, that baby won't iro to its pap !' lfie man ot tne nouse eame home after dinner, and the good woman told him what a good nurse I was, and notwith standing 'dinner was over, he insisted that in as J much as I waa such an excellent IJauy ChakmeiL that I must eat an extra dinner ; so f jgot ..anjextia dither for myserviccs. j He ga e another instance of his 4ccess in nursr jig, but I don't remember where it was. In is is; the kiind bf arguments the ialunte! gentle man used to induce the, people to rote for a Convention. He finally took his seat greatly to the relief of his Ifrtends, jatid was replied to bv MaiErwin. ! I s reallvlfeltf sorry l. for tnmiiiink T hever heard a man cet such a r v . ' - - i . i " k , i fcathing, in' all my f attend tug political dn cussionn. !lle shrewed and twisletl, turned, pale fthd red by tunnv fidgeted, :got -.up , and ; it down. He looked like it Avould have been a1 i elief for the rocks and mountains to fall on him, bat there was no escape;! he had to sit and take it he looke4bad and it is said, by those who sit near him, that ho'actuaUv shed i . ,- ,. i " . . .... - - - ... i , - . . i tears, jdaj. Jbrwm wound np by modestly suggesting to him,' that he was not quite so great a man as he ; thought himself; that he had mistook his calling; thatjie ,was totally unfit for a Legislator, and ) agreeable t own account he was a good 'j nurse, and that he had better put on petticoats and go into that business; that he hail nor doubt that he would succeed better in the nursery , than iu hi State.-; Speeches were made by other gentlemen in- Opposition to the Convention, i biit we have extended fbis, communication, already .beyond .the usual limits, and cannot allude to,jthem now. I 'wish to add; iii conclusion, that thd Con vention 'riiove w'as used completely upViii; 3Ialison. ! If the measure had any friends ira Madison before Conrt, they are ashamed to own it now. ' There is no use to deny the fact, for tjiose of us'who live here know that this county .will go ov ef whelming lagtiinst a if 1yiiu euiiuu.. u suncrcu uh mncti uunng ithe otlier revoiutiou. to: be lead tlindfoided into Mother, simply to gratify the avarice of a few . political aspirants, who wantofiice at the eipense of honest hard-working ppople. They bad just.ns well lay away front this Rtampedud, led , them in , , by , the arm, and their own region had jbeen neglected and the money stationed a sentinel at tlie'odr to keep them PPed to nstructioh of; railrUds Knd nther , . rKL--.tiA'-Li 4.Ik !' works in Ibcaliiies "h rbose bonndu4ea Were, so far in.i Some were there who would not be seen, ,i,J;L,J ,L. '""if Ti';- "il7 . "i. - r -i . 1 H ote tor a Con veutton; we cjmuotibe fooled a fceoud time. Jnnc 11 th, 1ST I. CONVENTION Those Who Vote VS. OUH EAILEO AES. or Conventin Oppose; the Completion o our Vcsxsrn itoaas, j..uaaacWxenof;Statbe,protw asamsune I 7 Western mab, whose iateresU and. pros, the necteeW.1Uenfineii more particnUirly- wjth the t vj Mtm, .av ul ; vrtAvaJa aSxvmuj o.nv Western people, he opposed this revolutionary ments ; . that while tliL people here jwcre ;iaxed .for improvaments, and cheerfully pa id' the same; The-West had lieed W . and anxiously linking i . . t-i i I ,. . forward toj he build! ig of tbeWesiern Jf, f R, R. and the Wilmington, Charlotte, andj Ruthcrfordtpn Itailroadtu connect; yrith the nulroads in Gworgia nnd Tenmeyseejh' '' ' " i jf',-- "l H' . These gi?eat raihroadrJ 'we're in 'oiiufse of construc tion at the time of thej adoption audi ttiUfication of the Constitution of is68, ' The! construction he cave to that part of the! instrument 1 ertectiug internal improvements (andf jie. believed it was gener ally conceled to be bwrrect) give to these two rail roads and 4ho West a decided advrntaire over all other parts of the State; he helivpd that all per- SOUS WDO i WOD Id Oll-pfllllv n:l.l nnd Ininrtial1tf --,t , - r j- . rrjj- w, -r - , T : "j construe tue am Article, WoulJ agree with ,hiru. The following is the section alluded to : . ARTICLE V. Uevexce and' Taxation. Sec. 5. Until the ! bimds of the State shall be at par; the General . Assembly ..shall have no lxiwer ui contract, aiiy new debt or iwcuuiary obligation in behalf of ,fme State, except -to supnlv a casiial tie- fici, or fo supressing invasion or insurrection, un- less it shall in the same bill levy a special !tax to pay the infterest aniiually. And tho Geiiciul As- f - VI.. Li. Jit I l ii. i. i . ' i l ... ocmoijf tju,av i jiw er w give or itna ine crea " 'e &tale ml "lfl ot iny lH-rsuu,.ssicii. tioii ,o corporation, -elxcept; jfW in. the completion of ucn rauroua an may oe, unjinwiica at tneiimt ot the pie k .the J State, aadJbe approved byi.a majority of tboke: who ; 8nall votehereon.-l? of JV1 U. , ! The General remarked that it was well 'known j that all the important ruilroiidis in .the State requir ing heavy butlays 'o!fjVoney ad been coiiijpleled. ot nearly .ao, at ' tlie tipie of the ratification' of Ihe Constitution, j The proposed Conve'ntionJ if it should be c)nvened, and cpulil do anything Jegally; and constitutionally', ! . which' he doubted, iwiu'ld strike out Itliis section, and thus destroy the hope which tlt jiVast had foran j cary coniplejion of jttese greatf works, upon which depend the develop-.. Went of aer -vast niinerais and their cheap and needy msp(irt!itioito profitable markets ; We'' must not sup)osc that becauise many roads had been .constructed in jotherj parts of the fStafe that others werti no t desired and 'needed ; and by this . isW-tion, if Jhisi construction of; it was right, no ap i propriatiorte could possibly be made to any newJ UA.1 . :ifil;-.L . ll'....J....L .3 J -11.J1 1 . iwa 4iu;nii j.uij ,v ii-hl t-sicwi .roRusj anuueu to wire compSpttjd. ; Ilenceypu see that all other sec tf(isof thp Sjate that desire! iiiid need;, roi ds are dictly inieiiesled in the "early completion oi these gnpt works, so vitally imiorthn to us. It is true that the pmgress of these works has ;bc?n rc-tarded by .tlie cuidut of men wljio betrayed and ddfraud-. ted iW. but.tfljic Chrisrpan reljgidn d.id.notfuil lca4isc. the jiposiolic bag-riarrier befiniyed our! Loifd and Masiur.'BotjWaii the II evolution of 177o" Jesw success full because Henediict Arnold sounded .tln Idnfli ! of 'dipravijy to claim his.! Iright to rank Wijth thei offeucling .Jfudas. ThJ (irstj pttoolaiiii-i gl:I tiling ; ana gooii-wii unt.) man. unfl tlie latter estaolislieci the .(Ciivernnutpt 'of the "Knifecf Stales, tlib firxt amors: the irreat nations of-the earthl and the rcn rcseiitjitivej'tif tho great! prhiciples of liepubli- CHlHbll. IXBEPEXBEXCE i BAY The fNation's, Hollidav ths Fourth Then will be a jmcctingiof the friends (tf the Union. tCohilstitiuUonal law arid order, in Ashcvillc on ;the it I day of July;!"' (Next Tusday) Able sjiceche: ill bu made by gentlemen fnmi obroad on the j iJitical questions of the day. , , I JtveryibiKiy is invited to attend and partipipa,lc, who areipivised to the presenlt revoHi'tionary' Con vention lift-yemcnt, ' in North Carolina without regard W party predilections.; , ! J - , L.et aU friends of the Government, all who love peace, ant order come out, and Iwar the truth. A Candidatd on the -anti -Convention ticket will be put foiwifd that day. I :1 "11 j ! 1. : - i- f Jl A I Y t T ZES ' 1 h From the Era. i , Letter From Marince. iEDiToit lKASir: The commune or revolution ists held ijlieetinff here on the 13th inst..' if bcitis Court wedk.lMr. Mnntgom:cry a heathenish xkinjf: man, was cal ed to.the cliHir. and asleei)ins lookini; fellow wfjtsmiade 1 Secretnryi ' Although It was Tuesday f fcom t week, there was not uioiie than sixty or sbvekty people in 'the Court House4-ahd a large nuunbelof these; were i)i)liticinns fiom other .!-: '1...I . 'I .1. . .i , .1 ...... . . couniiesj-i-iHii-iaii Liawyersj booui .uociors, naieni-r medicine iiscl Irs. mule ithieves! nnd ku klux and He- Biblic!ini (Ineral Jimmy Ieach, knonn in this istrictfas ,4 lirtuous i Jinimv." was first called on to make kj, siecb. yitlc his nsual brazen! faced impudence- ha conprratluhited! the people upon his avn.hntfnty nld virtue, rode JkiiIi sides of the ap-j ling for A Wlilp whenifinally with a'grin nnU'apas-4 moot fcoiuipion pi j me race ana i he announced he whs 1 for! a Convention, reasons were bfef and to the point, lie was limbs II is afraid of Master. . Jo Timer, 'Jr., .'and llieKa Khi-x. After flounderipg arolnd and scattering over oveiy thing even giving qmtationg from j Hebrew andJiOreek to prove'his thjnry, he sat tlowii disgusted with bimself, iis suliVcjl and the crowd." ; (I j The nextepeaVr wjis 6ov.!Oniham. who Beemed to lie asliamctl Hit company "he was in. He, however!. saw Vuning up in the 'distance the Chief Jastlcc's pjcj; On tbe Supreme Court Bench nerved himself -pvtjt a smelling (kittle to liis nose, and turned him1f .loose.--His speech Was well prepared; and th muchly digested, i It was the same old; speech k made'more than eighteen-years ago.- f Hf got throkghifinallyj and sat! down. One old Democrat, nfaioiej siid "that doctrinur won't do. He said that Gralani had preached it ever since, ln was a boy, bnt it Mas too thin lo catch ijfe-khtg jemocntjs, ana Miqsiioukl vote against Gov. unt- A veryf light calirua niale for ihe "Mart irr' and auu jiiue, uiniijyin a rrest, ls suff eriri fc. J . . l . r.. . . I John Kerr, lie told of hU He plead that he m 1st have some plafce to put Hs weary limbs, and with a flour ish of has arms anial Sardonic, smile, be told the crowd .that the Pnsent Judges were a nuisance. anu icspeciauy ine OiC m Aie JJilrtcl j JU would uuike a jgood Judgi-Lvc8. and he wanted it. Call a Convention for thll nurnosc. and vou will do vie and my country godit One old Democrat said he drank too muiU j kngle-foot, and that 1ms did hot want all Whigs on jhe Bench, etpcially the drink ing oneaj The litt$ martyr wanted to Ixs a Judge, and if btf did no gltj it; wij must .'have a new ;re belli6n..j jToarinsltoarmS !r says-ithis bid bro ken down politiciarlj J . .'; j .-. . i .1 ". '; ,:: The nixf upon, til stnnd wasr "Jo the Mirtyr." His fipcefchc:are:'toolwell known over; North Caro ling for pie to giyc itiy extended description of it. It waa the'8arnieoH speech" interlined with his failure t get a house and lot for his Martyrdom la the Ku jKlux cause, j LBat he had got the printing andjhatiwas something. He told them what he hail i suffered how lnvvHy lie had ! stood all his Sufferings, what ahold! champion he) was, f the cutin wht hung (utUwi uud asWsinajtcd SUbeiis,' aqd if M had the power he Mould cow-Jiide every body inf the SMelwha wonld not) subscribe to buy himfa hous$ and lot and buy enongh Of bis picturelo h-i bim live h luxury and fn peace. He foamed t the. mouth aid ranted until sheer ex haustiont forced ' him to fall in the arms of Biigg Scott who received I his beloved 'chief ,',with ters rolling dkiwiV his" yallow chcka 'After1 this bar ,rangoWe Ku Klux departed to their "camps." : .Mr. Editon seriouslyJ. TUislmectiiia.wasft. fail" ore asjto decency iud decqrum., ! Oov. '. Gruhaui i hung his hed in eliaine while the violent coni- inunes ahd Ku Klux were ranting. Ala mance jwill fo largely against a Convention, 1 think the Old cmocrils would defeat it in this country.: without any aia rom me itepuulicans. .1 A ITxiox Max. f U'l Hf us crcii n ia( iwucim Geaham, June 14th 1871:1 - . OF A ViCTIll!" P - 1 THE VOICE I Hr. - James M, Justis'e'a ' j ,'Euthcrfordtpn 0 Account .of. tttrore, ' ' ' k", Governor Caldwell 'h'fM lowing i letter from ; Ir.' rocciv! fi Kepretntativc from Ruiherfor L i. . . i k . i i d- couitvl i ; . ! , .-. ' ,1 , RLTUEKrpnnTojr. Y " " : I ' ' June 12th,' 171.' f Gov. CatnwET.ij ; f ; . ""Dear Sir.;--l wrltci nnder -rcfr nnfrtroraMT" pumsianeea A crwd of siuI ilfiy iuu nure' mylihnselsist irlgbt: some hrtdHuii, rftnHt n door with an: ax. which was lone (n aUne m tninntc. nnd josl as I wniiawakHl I wn mFz-1 1 several of them and utrack a bViw on ile fri-U-ai which is a' very serious wound: I abo rcn-tv.. Wery painful wound, um1r my arm on my rf.j (side. I w-ns fciken out nnd curried off In my oi Iclolhcs to the far edge f the town, where I .J kept fr a long time ia a very Jio ivy min. At i(t Mfer lay life had leeu thrHioned repeatedly i?Uls rcsented nt me, wilh Egging and pnnn'i ng to abandondon my principles as a Rc-pulli, ind to aid them in carrying the-Cuntentioa jlion in this county, and to furhJMi tlu-ro uiili u jformation as tp the-where'iwnrsof Mr. Rlrgers R Whom they say thev.win kill frir tm-Hr!ng a!niln jtbem.' nf making many other ipronilscf, I vrat i last released -with a rmmise to meet thn n. jSaturday night to give Uiem the . information the Wnnfpri. i- -r - I 1 I - . " I aowiot sit Jip to write tPUfh.f but th wKnl filing wns for Sny "ptditFcs they Inld flMy W nothing else against nc; that they Had Uu-y hd meetings and pleilired their metnlM-rsi to kill til pj'cnJhatresUt (fiem; that they intend, u retr. )lc oIi ConPtt'uQion aj it was before neViK f nee; that they arc gblng toj pUnrr them 'tmln white sien, nrtn all white nxn wli ftklst litem thev willkUL Icanrtotwrite all, but If our, Covurp ment cannot protect ns jve must leave. i i. . Governor, why not have this ! rlhn' Warded' mi der martial law f We rnnnot Hve wUlrftrit' ft ' km stronwr in mr devotion than at anv Drevini day. I will try to make it a dear atTuir to some them, yet the night was o dark I potild nt rr enough to distinguish any one, but' I thougnt' Knew tne voices or some.' nnd nrcnrnstunevs men tinned by them convlrtofd me that they "wtrstratt tnai l Knew Hiia that live in tnl ouuntr. . 1 Iimi that they whipped another. man XTit tifht i Hirv destroyed the Star 'Oiire and! rwore limy wonV illJudge Logan andlninted', for him' Tastnighi Excuse errors, I am hr wck'lo writ nvre nqw The troops at Shelby do aa no good iu ltBtlurinri! am wiiu gruai respects. ; :" , ' . ,);. , J '". Yours toi, , 1 ';!'.! , . JAS. 51. JUSTICE. 1 Iteprentative fnim i i.' . U...I .. i After publishing tlio foiegoiig. the Jhtn says: jWo will merely add that Mr. Jpstic is n ninb of high.resHt't.-ibiiity, liven in tin village of Ikiitberfordtim i the mam street u, and it ccm an outrage. could and in the heart ot the toW slnuxst incredible, that such be perpetrated, in any town in thy iStato without the knowledge of homo of the in habitants, vet ho oik who kiiou s Mr. Juslici will doubt his Htatcmciit.j JIw ' long, oh how long will thia and mate of a (Taii H. con tinue in Nor th i Carolina. Oh tdiauio , wlmrrf is thy bluxh I on Justi'co w! Good mmi rise jip in our iv-tv i- ihv lah ! I miht autl. au- press this-outrageous violcmx. . .. . . A LECTURE , , TO YO UNO MEX. ft Mft Publlfhtt it) al Sealed Enrelopt Prlctfix crtif. A Lecture on . th'-1 Nntart. Treatment- and lUdiea Cnm.4if .hiitirniiitorilitpa. or 8'm! nal W-Hknn. liivolimturT Knii.-fidii, ScxnHl Debility, nml Jmtllln'ut lu )bliri pi-nornliv : XoiAdin-in-w. ( uiifuiiipllun. .iil)', and Kit; Mental oml 1')vhI-i I IncapjK ItvJ tc-ultint Irom lrrTAHiie, &c.-By KOULKT 3. CI l.Viil liLu, H. Amhor tliw '-(jrei n Hook." ArL .J J i i 1 .'I'lin i! ll-rriiwil i iidthor. Ill thf admh-iihW lv'tiirrf. ' clcuiiy irovn Irom lii uuu rx.rli-iiN tlml tlm nwtnl i-hi3 scqiii-iirfx lit Siiir-Atmcp iiihv 1k-h tUi t ua 1 1 y rilnoviit w lflinm iin-ilii ini-f. ;ul witlui.it liiiiii-toiiM i-i.-l(-'il oixvnlloiifs bun iZ'ir. iiitniniviit'' rii'.. or -"inU;il, oiutln i.it n nwxlu of, cure at. .i'ikm c.t.iiri nd i-liirctnnl hy M(liirh cvrijr yttt ft. lin mat.er wlnit Ui couilitioii may tK-.'iinlv mtv IiIi'ihm;i Mh-biiIj-.! 1-Tivatfly, and radically. Tills LKl 'Tt'lt;: W I LI. Vlil) K bent. Illl-.U-r M:al, l. iiny mld. the roroipt ot' fix (i.t or to l.'M-t;i-.-: ft.tiiirw. ill it t.ulik eiivclo))!!, iiit'i .AIho 1) Clllv.'i well' '.Miirii.i fo (imliuc," juiixj ueiiln. J Addrub tlit lJuilj4ttfrrw, '. Kf.rvK'.t; rn , npril i,ty. J27 Bowery, .vw in k re. jR. Km' E AD WAY'S BEADY RELIEF .. . i j . CUEES IHE WDSST PAIK3 . , , ." ' , in., fvoai ,0ne to Twify Hiutes, 1 . NOT02JEUODJ , . ftfter rcailinjr tliix mlvei-t m-iifjnt need miy tiuo . ," ; ; f! . MK1'KI( Willi IfAl.N',, .'' . ' I .' 'It MiitbwUi.tnml U ... : .. ."Y ' ' : i T(ho Oiily Pain Utunctl)-. , 1 ist: uth Viub the inum i-x-Tiitluti; itc iuIn-, "it) I nflm iiiiilKiii.J.I mid c;ius ('rt'f!-rijins nhdlf.f-t m tint I.m. HtomiicUi Jk)wel..r olinr ImiiU ru,mi, uy uuu iir Hi'ii, : I ' 1 ' . IjX-moM OXB TO TV.TXIV MIM'TKsl, ' no Tinker how vW.W'tit ir eirni:UitiTff tha fialn Uw ftllKt. MAT1(, kil-iiildi'ii, iiiliriu, ( iiivii. .Niri)u, .ttirullc, or piuttiulwl Willi iliiH-HMe may - " t : BAD WAY'S EEA0T RELIEF i WILT. AFFORD INsTANTlFAHK.' " I IXFLAilATION OF.TllKKM)SliYt. 1 ' ' ' -.'' 1M I.A M A'l ION OV TILK IJLADDEIL INFLAMATIOX OK 111K iWWtU. :. .o.NOKMTiovorrni: tt5c;j. SORE TUROAT, DIFFICFI-T I'.ltKATlllXl. 1 ' i' KAI-l'ITATlOX Ht' l IIEUi-AUT. ifVsTEt:ic cnotT, di'U1U.kia. flEADACllE, TOOTHACHE. I . . ia ! 1 f:Tl!Al;lA, ItltEf MATlHM. COLD miLLS. AOE CI1II.UH. il ., .- ... The npv'i'a'wiu irf tn ILeadj Eclitf to the uit or rt m Im-i-u tui-jmiaor tHincult win miI.m J tu.i a.d coin . foi t. I i j ' '. 't wenty dropMn lmlf tunilIo- ttt ai-r 0IU la few, moment cuie UrAJii'H. ui Ji bTum ai U, 4iiTl km, MCK UtAllALlif:. LilAUilUKA. HtM.M'fcUV, ltJ..H , U(AU tu u JMWtL, HlllJjX.I l.'.TKUN AL AIM", ki Belief withlhi'in. A ic dn)i lu vtainr wilt i.v, i'i Kku.' I ravciL-rg viiouia nlwiiVA cnny a ixittlr tf H4drl KmtSr A . -.. -J . I.. ....... u.ti. .. . .. f oi inn ioiii inaiia oi Vkiiti, 4 Brandy f lii! tu- a-. it t-tiniuliii.t,, ; ' 7TEVEH A Si 13 it Wiut Uwu.a:k Ait, vv::. FEVER AND All IK rarvil lor llrr . Tbutf U not a rcniiMlial nuul lu tUU purla Unit wlfl rum lv-r mid A'iir, and all vturr .Maliirloiw. ISiloii. hrmior. Tiihtlii, Yrtiw, and other Keren', inlrl.il hr KADWAfa lll.LM anilrk ait KUWAV' lifcAliV UliLlhF. JTilty c-iitpvr ,Uala. 8TE01TO AJTDPUEE RICH BLOOD-J-TSCaEARE Or PIE8H AND Wlli-H I -CLLAK 8XIM AJ1 kLAUiilUL LOU PUaXION bxCUEiAU W AIaL j J ... , ( ,( f! : : SAESAPHAEILLIAN mESOLVECrt' ; II AS , MADE THE MOST AST0?ISlttO ' i 't'HU SO UCICK, BO ; 11 API D ARE TlIK CHANOKS TIIK tlODT UKDKttGOES, t'MJKIt TnB-tKM.t'KKl'i: r'TUIS PTKCLT WONDEUFPI. MEDICIXB THAT f.-lf. . i 1 ' - I . . . I Lvery mi j an incrcaso in tittn.' ana THfi GHEAT BLOOD PTjBlHEK, JCtatm ilronot the SAl:S.rniM. AX irEOtrRXTfom miini-i tiiioHvrli the BI-hkI. SitJ I'rla. anUawi M aiid juir- itf Ihu xymi-ru the Vi:jr if !', I'r It H-ymit ! uuoti-H of thjUxly villi ik-w i''l ' tiiiwl matTi ifil. oerefuta, ' MlpltUi. 0uinp4tm. Glaxuvlmr turn, I'lcin w th throat M'tutli. TtumnK, Mwt iHlhr tn .. aml oth't parnpf the jiitm- Sbrtyr,Strnti'fmtltir.hArmifrmm Ihe Ear, a'ltkr uwt jrm of Mtit Umti, rujiumt, I'ener&ir ticaUt lUad. H irt, Suit ?Aawi. f ti nttrm. Am. It lack 8)M, Worm Mm thi StttmJ fnvmr. charae. Xi(ht. Sict'tt' iAt f Sprtn mud all If print. charge. I.anrtr tu tlit Jfowo. Oll'I an umKenin; una ; . pit, ar U'ttlin th curatlr raw v teonHf nr Jiua trn Chriititrif.un4 ajefilayi "-"t Will pmrr th af yr-- ton uKinnit for either vftiuforn Of 4in4i pvtmi ' potrtr UAeurt tlutn. !. i- ' . ' 1 tUo n aim, -"rtiiltr hecondntj rlnr1 hy !k and j decmiMitlon that ii ronUulialit frivM-sinif. auoeaeda la , arrfotliiKl tlieM) 'atM. and r-j nlr III i-ame wltli tiw terial mnde trom .licaltiiyWiKxl and thia SAU!APARILU IAN will and doe murc-ni tue it rrtta : lr .li our thia remodr cirami?n!mi lt work of iiiirtll'-nilon.aiid icrvd iu diinlnlhlilnj- the liH' f wat-.! llfpnl t a rapid, and eery day the tmtieut will tevl Miii"!! ijruwlmf la:ttar aad atronHr tin? food dim-rtiiic butter, ai'iK-tltn lmpio1ni, flpxh Hiwl weiirht incrtowtiu i -l - - s ' i Not only dooa the iwlr aiLt.i! Itrani.rr.aT nenta all known rm-(tlal a'inia lu the eitra ttm i linmlc. hrn.fuloa. ConatttiiUwiial, aud SUn dieaao; hu Ul ualf RU cure for i ' I ' 1 t . ' K1DXKY A BLADDKlt OMrUlIST. f L'rlny, mud Wviab diaM, Oravul, iDtnitc-,, Jroa Stop page ol WatcivIarwntlimuMof I'Mim. Il-lit I l .. A"-" iiuuiirU. and iu all caUr lliottiarw SiSuktati dwaoaiu. or the water thick, loaly. mU-d with nVtnt lUa l whitii o ,a v". or Ahrrau tikj wlilte ltk. nf la a moibid. dark, Uiioaa aienv aiwl whlta ImnmmI h 4T IU, and whe there l a priekintr, buriiinir . uaiJiil whn pmni water, and ila im Uv aaiall of Uw B.iaJ tl aloea "BiiiBA'DiVAis':..4,:. v, : I' PEEFEOT PUBGATIVE PILIA- 1 !i pc-feutlyl taftvleaa, ct-,'atly motnd iwilh :. firm . V"T rjKuInte. purily. chauini. and i.UH)rlljrn. RndnayV ril. 1 for the tuirofall rtloiel'r o( the .Momorti. Llvi-.- l(oal t KidnoTiiJ llladrler. XiTYim IIi-ji. llmdiK li, f-niattttca ot.tiv'urt-. IndlRfrlloiv DjrB-pl. Ill I: mttmmi Fever. luttuniuialii'U i1 lhi lWwU, JM14. auU all Xtnraap" ; ment of tlie Internal Via?ra. V. anantil iurJTt-t ajii I cure, l'arely Veiretable, coutal-j'.ni; nil an tiur), mtn.-rlp. T ( deleterloua drnjra., . . .. i I4fvtyvm tu following aymptafa rrauUlnj from V" ojiluraofjtheDlettivoOrifltii; - I- . t ' Coiirtipntlou. Iuwnrd llle, Vnlneaa f th V.ot ! II, ul Afi.-llt of th- Htoiuarh. Nanima. II.Milkani irlArntr Food, Fu'lnena of Wwlit In tfce Mofiiai-h. atiar Slokin;; or Fntterfiix at the I'll of. the fciJ A few doaea of UADWAY PILLa wlrt V " rT'rm land uim-ait Hieatnln' , . i from all th ahovevamrd dlaofOi-.f. Prlee, lt r fcpLD BV DKfJlilfeTt. i ,. I ., ..,, ., : l ,,1 J I1HA1 A (O.i pin. M allien-Lam'. M'" tioa worth thottuU will Ut wji.t '. I c &a i .- ' r , i HI.
Weekly Pioneer (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1871, edition 1
2
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