Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / Oct. 22, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ' m- m -''-'" -J-'' ' ' - - ..' - -- - -, ,. , , ,. - - I' I, ,1 In 11.11. 1 J f -;r 1. 11 J- - 1 m- - - 1 . lui.ir 1 1 T-inii.Mi.i ..Mil -; - . 11 iriin" ! 1 mi. " '" , - ' 11111 1 m ... ; - - - "" ' " " "' " - ' - " ' a . o THE EAGLE: 9 V '.. . . . .Editor. Eagle. .Fayetteville, October 22, 1874. VTH?bospect for.Fayelteville again Lrightciisr The 1 contract for "a- rail road to Shoo Heel is now madd and tbo work is to be pot through at once to completion. After "much r delay and opposition oar old dreams of re 'deemed prosperity may be realized and Fayetteville may again, become the chief city in the State for trade and manufactures. We aie informed that at a meeting of the' Directors of the Fayetteville and Florence .Railroad Company this week, con tract for grading the road to Shoe Heel yras agreed on with M. A. Baker, Esq. ".The $75,000 of town bonds havebeo taken by oar people, and will be paid in installments as the work progresses. Many porsoGs will take Rab-contracts under Mr. Bafceiv wW himself takes a't great part oi Tr3w-cdViA f&M months will br-ougbt" to finish tho-gracITogr and before' auother crop is gathered, thero should bo two trains a day from hero to Shoe Heel, a thriviug village in Robeson county, 33 miles from here and on the Carolina Central li. R. from Wilmioffton to Charlotte. - - This new road runs through a new turpentine and farming country from here to Shoe Heel, but our great benefit will be from Shoe Heel and the country beyond thcre. By this road layette vii!e will hav easv commnnication with the Fee Det conntry, which coutaius the best aDd mnRt snrcessful farmers in the io States of North and Sooth Caroline, j The trade of one neighborhood in that section is worth mote than the trade of one or two whole connties iu the west or centre of oir Stale. Oni lines of railroad should ran to wher the most is made. The Pee Dee coun ties of Jforth and South Carolina make mote to the acre and more , to the hand than any other county ox counties in the two States. This it saying a great deal, but we assert it aud lelieve it, after many years ot eiuerience and observation through- - out the best farming region of both States. Gates, Edgecombe and Pitt, or Barnwell, Abbeville and Edgefield cannot comDare with the'1 Pee Dee farmers in amount of produce or it Correspondence of the ; Philadelphia, Cyt!-t3t 1874. ' ; GRANT AND THE JTHJRD ri"tEftM 4 J In order that I migh furnish-the patrons of the Associated Press : The Ft aeldin. ilnstitate has dona a Letters with tho most reliable iuiorirjLseHhi:)g In-nlacin-. the; restaOunt mation concerning i ine luuu icnu movement which thoughtful men ceaso to cegard as a- joke I have so cured thfr etieea oiLf VYasbingUttwtlia0gryiTisitoi8 ta.tbftiexjnU correspondent who is noi in ino uouu of making mistakes, f Ha rofarras mo that' the President 1 U 4 tewmrty happy over the result of the nomina ting conventions recentlyheld by the Democrats' aadKepublicanft inthe State of New York;-that. he looks qdoii the nomination of Tilden,by th Democrats, and Dix; by the Re publicans, for Governor, as irrevoca bly determining ; the question of the next Presidency, as well as that of Governor of New York. The President thinks that it was cloarly within the power of the Dem ocrats to have carried New York, and had they done so their success in the Presidential cauvass ould baveecn assured ; that opportunity heiegards as now liopelessly lost to them. President Grant believes that had the Demot-raiio convention nominated ipeninjBj (Hancock for Gov ernor, they would TiaVe8WtV' the itate by 20,000 majority,' and the cur rent, started there, would have rolled irresistibly on until it landed Hancock in the .Executive mansion. Gen. Grant is of opinion that he irho does most to bring order and ttrospentv to th Southern people I 1 M will unquestionably be the one chosen reader thae 'descriptions of the most wonderfulpicces of machine industry on exhibition, here, rurpose pving short 'ei -tche of tho tr.osttatublo andwot i hv of'tbeLE i in subs int letters, wot ; hy of'tbenf i in subs S. (5 1 ; . , , i T t i.i! i T ir. i. t. of the!ExhibiUOu ..building under the charge ot Mr. Jamca VV. Parkinson. this gentleman is artAmerican, and We expect that most of the produce of this Pee.Dee section will be shipped to or bvi-Favetteville. The real e&cret of Fiyetteville's 'great ad van tare as a market is its water transpor tation. Here we -are nearly 150 miles from the ocean ."but we have 8 steamboats running regularly on a had one railroad President in 1876. ; He thinks a great change has taken place iu the minds of the Northern people in reference to the negro question, and that in conceivable disaster must inevitably follow tho enactment of the Sumner Civil Rights bill. Ho is not insensible to the hostility ho would incur from Massachusetts' in the event .of his vetoing such a bill. While the Presi dent is reticent as to what he believes will be the result of tho election in Pennsylvania, he does not hesitate to express his-conviction that Gen. Dix will be re-elected in IMew xork by a largo majority. In this particular I presume it is scarcely necessary to remind the reader that the JNew xorfc Democratic convention ; declared against a third term for the preseut incu tnbent, or for any other President, and that the Republican convention resolved : That the administration of President Grant has been d is tin guished for achievements iu domestic and foreign policy unsurpassed in the history of-the country. ' ' BOGUS INSUUAJ.CE COMPANIES. ' i . j Commissioner FQster has been snatching the bogus 'Insurance com panies of this city, Vbald-headed," a tho boy of the period expresses- it, and the Peoples' Insurance. Company and Central have b.ecn - compelled, to "step, down and out-." The Secre tafvVf one' baa. stepped out of tho ana 1 whiik Jur. jcomer win tion caiFfor a muttoa : choo, ho will orbring jtia;uader HtFrBqchjiaiias 6f 4,CdleletteB de 316a ton, "and charge for, the alias tbo exorbitant rates of Proskauer. Vt SHKRMAN'a $60,000 house! V Sometime - before the firsts election ofGen. Grant to the Presidency," cer-tajn-t)f his fnendspurcbased a grand nous aft n, .Was b i ng t o n a ri d ' prase n te d itto him? When ? ho" became Presi dent ho sold that house to a citizen of Washington for: $40,000 and received $1,000 on account as purchase money. A few days .later a citizen of New York, who aspired to the Treasury Secretaryship, and J another, who wanted , to bo Collector of the port ol iew York, with a few others, pur chased the property, from GranUat $60,000,"in order to present it toGn. Sherman. Of course Grant knocked the $40,000 bargainhigheitS iH lrtv, ana un. Birmn.,ja8 'n- sented with the properlyi Aw ys ago Gen. Sherman offered to yetarn this proBertv to those who presented him with it, as he intended to makejj bis home in St. feouis. They refued to take it back, and thoJOfeneral sou it to ex-Mayor Emory v the sum ft $60,000. There is a marked contract in the action of the two dUtinguishad soldiers in this particular transaction. bharp Shooters. Our Celtic associations are making ready to receive the Lord Mayor, ot Dublin and the Irish riflemen who ac company him.. These marksmen have had a little shootmg match with the American riflemen and were beaten. The "match consisted of six men on each side, who were to fire 15 shots each at 800, 900 and 1,000 yards range, making 45 shots for each man.. The targets were 6 feet high, 12 feet long, having a bull's eye 3 feet square in tho midst of a 6 feet square centre. A . bull's eye hit counted 4 shots, cen tres 3 points and outers 2. The re suit of the match stood : . . ' 800 y's. 900 y's. 1000 y's. Total. Americans, 326 '. 310 298 ; 934' Irish... . . . 317 212 " 302 ' 931 w' Doubtless many of ! my country feeders are in the habit of knocking a squirrel's eye out at 100 yards range. Let them try shooting at a 3 feet square target 1,000 yards dis tance,' which is considerably more than half a'mile, and soo whether eut of 15 shots they can hit it ten times, as two of the Irishmen did, or eleven .imc8 out of 15, as ooe(of the Ameri cans did. RADICAL BROOMS SWfSEP ; 1IVG THE WEST ! Advance. Sheets of the Bogqat of the South-, ern Outrage Com-; Washisotox of the elect lonsi the can 6e tf ' n mittee ! we navigable river and if hundred railroads, every would be compelled to put its freight charges down to about the same with our river. Our tewn is further up in the interior of tho couritry, and sur rounded by cotton turpentine, to bacco, mineral and grain country more than any otherj town in the Atlantic States. V At the same time a steamer cau leave here every hour for the .ocean or seapoirt. A few rail roads will make ns just what wt ought to be, and wo must have them. We havo one now to Egypt, and an other secured to Shoo ilcel. Tut 89 great works should have been built long ago, and we would have to-day a city of 25000 inhabitant?. Our road now to Egypt, in the centre of the iron, corn, Lay and flonr section, 43 miles, and a Southern extension to Shoe Heel, 38 mile., into a 'prospei ons cotton, turpentine and timber section.' will be a united road of 81 miles, through the best wealth and industry of the State, connecting with two navigable rivers arid two exten sive through lines of railroad." A connection with the road to Charles ton, at Fioreuce, or sonie other, .point,. woaM soon follow, andj also an exten sion of our road fr -tfgj'P1 to Greensboro., ram wbi we have rcwarr Aarnerl,.e are now more ihaa eer iu fyvor of extending onr Western road 1o Greensboro. That is a glowing city, and its people want a line of shipment through Fayette vine. A iL-iough line of travel and freight would thus be established from Lynchburg to Charleston, which would surpass iu profit and convenience almost any other route. Ideas lile tbeae begin to develop as the bright, active future opeus before ns. During the ten years from 1SC3 to 1873, eight tire insurance companies oj JJostoii, with, an aggregate capital of $.2,200,000, realized a net profit of oo.oo a Iraction over 17 per ctnt. 17-10 per cent, per aunum--aud yet Chicago insists that these compa- uies uaii assniua extraordiuary risks for her benefit, and because they de cline they, are called "tyrants," and the like., Mr. Miller, one of the judges of the Supreme Court of the United, States, is engaged in preparing a digest ot . , the decisions of that court, . com incnCiiig w lieu the digest. of Judge -Curtis closed, from the year 1855 to tho pK'ecnt time, from eighteenth Howard to eightomtb Wallace. I country, cause the President of thurgher to step into the penitentiary for raising $1,000 worth of racoad 6tock to make it represent $f000 in value. The Safeguard has, 'for want of a cer tificate ot" good character, , cea9ed to do business. It is safe to guard against insuring in any of the aforementioned; An attempt was made by the com missioners of Massachusetts and New York to give tho Penn Fire a "black ,eye." As this company has - many risks throughout this and otherStates, I have, for tho benefit of those in sured in it, closely scrutinized its affairs, and as a correspondent who cannot atfoid to make a mistake in so important a matter as this, I un hesitatingly assert that tho Penn Fire Insurance Company of Philadelphia is entirely solvent and fully able to pay all its losses ; its. President, Fielding L. Williams, is a most sensi tive and honorable gentleman; is very wealthy, and would spend his last dollar to meet tho obligations of his company rather than have his honor tarnished. Such gentlemen as Thomas Blakemore, of the "old firm of Garretson, Blakemore & Co., and Andrew Moore, of the firm of John Gibson, Sons & Co, who are direc tors, cannot1 afford to be officially con nected with a corporation that is not all it represents itself to bo. To my readers who have their insurance in this company, let mo say that their risks aro perfectly safe the company is making money and the attempt of the two commiesioners to discount it in public estimation, has fallen short oF its purpose. , The Illinois Cornmijatanni. 0,wvwa.--raThi nation of this company s affairs and is well pleased with its condition. u . v A 6CIESTIFIC .EXHIBITION.' ; ' ' The exhibition which opened in this cityjon the 6lh of October, under the auspices of tho Franklin Insti tute, will be remarkable, more partic ularly lor the display ot machinery which, for the number of pieces on exhibition will cxccl anything of the kind ever presented for public inspec tion. The most marked advancement in skilled mechanism, during thoJast fifteen'years, has taken place in tho United Stales, and the improVemerit in Amorican machinery has been most notable during the last five years, and within the next five 'years the power and rango of machiuery will be so enormously increased, and its application so completely syetema tized that even the creative mind of the American versed in dynamics, will regard with surprise the inventive genius of his countrymen. The Vienna Exhibition taught Ger many and Franco that-England has lost hcr prestige as tho loading coun try in the manufacture of " machine industry aiid motive Dower: and all European nations includiitff En.' land are lookinpto America to sup ply them with machinery, requiring the highest order -of, constructive ability and perfect workmanship in its Miaiiuiaciure. ueiievincr that nothing 5. TEE CESTENXUL. it Li . : Since my last letter, the Govern ment of Salvador has accepted tbo President's invitation to take part in the Exhibition. The Gautemalian Commission has been instructed, to assist, in the arrangement oi articles for exhibition from their country, and has already made the acquaintance ot the Centennial Commissioners. ; ; .Northampton county, this State, has had two meetings at Bethlehem, to make arrangements for raising the quota of money assigned to that county. Dr. Henry Copnee, Presi dent of Lehigh University, presided at the meetings. :r,:y,f ;."(. Yenano county has taken similar steps to raise her quota.. , Hon. John S. Calmont presided,, and .Delaware county holds an immense meeting at Media, on tho l5th inst., to raise her assigned amount, which I predict will be done within sixty days.- J The' Government of llussia will be represented by the Grand Duke Vladimir, son of the Czar, next to Alexis.; He will be accompanied by a corps of eighteen Nobles, all eovered with gold lace, medals, and Russian J. W. r. insignia. Infamous Puidlcal Outrages Alabama. in OHIO, TO TH TUNE OF 20,000 SOLID DEMOCRATIC M A- JORITY; LULLS FOR- rEYOSLEEP ,J . THE JUDICAL PRTY. WITH 18,0 MAJORITY, DORSES OF TH DEMOCRATIC INDIANA EN- HE REPORT "OUTRAGE COMMITTEE" ARKANSAS ( FORWARDS TO THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL ' AT WASHINGTON, 75,000 , SOLID DEMOCRATIC ! MAJORITY ! AND IT littlIe FIRST IS PROBABLE THAT IOWA (FOR THE TIWE IN TWENTY TWO YEARS) ELECTS A DEMOCRAT TO THE 5 ' NEXT CONGRESS i.fii if I r" t ' WEST VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC Elf' MASSE r THE DOWNFALL OF CORRUPT 1 GOVERNMENT AT HAND! elected to Congress f rontloWi' since 1832-. . .,',1,1 v-t,v:-'- WASHiSGTbii.t. ,Qctr lT-;West V Vi ginia settds'a clear. Democratic del gation to Congr issTv 'f1'- J - i; . , EFFECT 'QP TjBB ! ntEWS IN WASHINGTON PetlTheresult jeHteruay, nns oeen little sut prit-e and consternation among the officials here. The f Pep artmehlt of Justice especially seemed to be -pervaded-by the glooiik; iesff 'HeBdjnrsf TliA) totne-Gerie ralcouclnaea tnathe millt us well close his "outirtfjw" mnuufactory, and went off to a, wedding m the,,: hope of soothing his perfnihed spirit. .; Wo better evidence than the result of yes terday's elections can be bad that the "oUtrage? busiin-ss has entirely lost itrfefFect over the minds of the voters, and some other dodge will have to be resorted to by. the Republican leaders. A" leading official skid to-day that Ibe starch was now effectually taken pot of "the Chattauoogu conveutiou, .uud the best jthiqg for those who com posed it was to shiit up and go hpuaej Tie shrewdest pbliticiauslhere are now figuring hp a Democratic major ity iu the next, House. Certain it is that the effect on the j November elec tions wyi be: ym great, and if the Demociatio paitj rihou Id ;J he (o id tLe'srtine rrftio Wsit ' Has in Otfio ij.JndiaTJit wiji bave at least two- COMMENTS OF THE fiVESSr , The following ; ia from tho New York World : i For t hot first time in many years we are able to congratulate the readers ol The World and all who think with it the same things concerning the Re public, npou sweeping victories at the polls for the Democratic party. These victories are overwhelming and de cisive. We have not now to chronicle Haius meiely, nor to prove by compar isons that the Democracy have held their own, or advanced some sligbi percentage upon their former minority votes. To-day it is a clear, clecism victory that the Democracy have won iu the great central States of Ohio aud Indiana. - No man of sense will doubt to-daj jthat when The World, on the morrow of the Syracuse Convention, "staked a11 its politica 1 judgment on the tri nmphant election : of Tilden an.t Dprsheimer," it correctly apprehended the driftiof p iblio opinion, and clearly and righftly ibresaw the dawn of thai better- day which now at ladt is light iug up th ?reat nation. 15 N.-CoKTi,! 1ED. COFFIN. CoKrii-A. T. Cottiw, lute wife OT Betbnel Coffin. Moore county,1 N. C, w born December 25th, 1828, 1 .Md STtem bet 30tb, 1874. . YlOT,T)RTriV. At hi residence, in Chat ham conntv. N. Cl . Seplember 23d, 1874, Mr. Johs J. (toldston, iu bis 74th year. ; ' TTTRVrn At Ibe residence of hi" daaeh ter. Mm. Snsan lleb.'inp. JoMlAn TunSEH, Srn of OraDpe conuty, father of the editor of the Raleigh Sentinel, in the 92dyear pfhis nge, CAMERON. In Hariiett county", October 14. Mrs. Maby Caxrahink Camebon, wife of Mr. James gineioUt1u the 47fh' jear of her nge. !. " i k - In early cirlhood Mrs. Cameron connected herself with the Bluff Presbyterian Church, and for the last twenty . years or more hft been a' faiithf ah 'consistent and zealons mem ber of Barbecue. Church.- Iu the dertth of this most excellent worn An onr Church and community bad fiustaiiifd A great loss.. She has lolt a devoted husband, son ana uuugu ter to mon.in their iosit. She bore her nfflic tions, which were pninful, with Christian fortitude uver repining at the providences of God. Often uhs fcho expressed to ine writer her desire for dtath, in order that she might bo released from her suffering and be with her Saviour. IIer last mortal, remain were deposited in' the family Rrive.yard. at Cameron's Hill, in the prepuce of a Jrgc assembly ofj relatives and frieuJs. The lune ral services were conducted by her faithful Pastor, Hevi Jauws McQueen, from the text, "For me to live.ls Christ ; bu to die is Rain:" - " - A Fkikko. BlisccHancous. Special, IVoticcs. Maxt SurrEB rjather than take- nauseous medicines. Ail vlkuffefrorn cougbt cold. irritation of the bronchial tubes or tendency to consumption, will find in Dr. IIVAr Balsam of, WVd C'terrii a rtmea? ngreeatde I to iti puiMt on rro,ii i.tuiovilig disease. The Balsam is n plensnut rcnio.ly ; x i, a (q speedy rcmwlv : it in a remedy tlllt enren. I THE RESTORATION OF GOOD i . .GOVERNMENT DRAWETH 1 NIGH! " b hopes and destinies of a GLORY ENOUGH FOR PRESENT! THE lAND -MOW FOR NOVEMBER ! AND THEN FOR 76 1 l ean writo will inore interest the, river Mostgomeky, Ala., October 17. Col Thomas B. Whittmore, Chairman of the Exebutive Committee of the Dem ocratic Conservative party of Sumter county, a distinguished lawyer and a prominent , citizen ot Aiaoama, was arrested at liiving6ton to-day on the charge, of a cdpspiiacy to injnre Detective Hester. A -Democratic meeting uaa oeen aavertisea, ana as it was about to pBsemble this arrest watf : rrd9.f-,-ti4 WftS & first Den ocratic meeting luat tbe citizou-il Sumter county have . attempted '.to hold . since 1 Detective Hester took control "of that iounty about three weeks ago. There are two United States Commissioners, both'itepab licane, in Livinslton, but Whittmore is to be carried 150 miles to Mobile to be tried before .- Uomtnissioner (jrillette. " JUetective J tester baa had the ShenfTs posse of about Gftv men arrested for quelling a negro' riot in oumierf ana, arrests are stilt niakin" A Philadelpha lawyer estimates that $1,550,000 Ms tho amount so fat? in yolved iu the libel soits growing: oat oi me, interminable -JDeeeher-Tilton scandal. . ,,-' .' 'ik$iif,.vJ .... 1 Forty-fonr Conjrressmcnx wnre elected on Tnesdav. and 4 tvinr.-ti - tlmn haif of them Democrats; - That was a good dayrworlr;for tho country. faen McGowan, ,.in aeceptiner 'the nomination for Congress for the Third (S. C.) District, .declares, himself as a moderate Conllrvatire," ' who has been, "ever since the war, in' favor of peace and fraternity, between the sec tions and jastice and kindliness "be tween the races." !f J Another great railroad enterprise in the far west is announced. A com pany has.been organised t Portland Oregon, , with a capiiaF'orN $7,500,000 for the construction of a railroad from Winnemncca to the Columbia . river. at the middle fork of the "Willamette 'ROIL OX HIE COLIMS" ! - " . . Columbds, Oct. 15. At the Demo cratic, headquarters, up to 11 o'clock n. m.i the official and unofficial returns havo been received from seventy eight counties, which show a net Democratic gain over last year of 17,012. This leaves ten connties yet to hear from. Granting that these connties have given the same majori ties as last year, the Democratic ma jority in tho State will be about 18,000. It is thought, however, that the official returns will swell the majority to 20,000. In the Thirteen Congressional Dis tricts which have gone Democratic the majority is about 34,000, divided as follows: First District, 4,500 : Second, 1,500; Third, 800; Fourth, 1,000 ; Fifth, 5,000; Sixth, 2,000; Seventh, 1,000 ; Ninth, 500; Eleventh, 2,000; Twelfth, 4,300; Thirteenth, 4,000; Fourteecth, 5,500 ; Twentieth, 2,700... : y.-.;-u In the sevea districts which have gone Republican the majority is 8,000, divided as follows : iightb .District, 300: Tenth, 120; Fifteenth, 800; (Six teenth, 1,200 ; Seventeenth, - 250 ; Eighteenth, 1,200; Nineteenth, 3,500. This leaves a Democratic majority in the Twenty districts of 20,000. ; Indianapolis, Otet. ,16. Fuller and more eomnlete returns from all the keofislative district in the Stato show the following result: Tbe benate stands Democtalsi:23. Bephbheans 24, and Independents 3. Jn tho House the Democrats have 52, the Republi cans 37, and the Independents 11. The Democratic nyijprily on the State ticket will probably reach 18,000. (Jountihg that tho Independents will vote with the Democrats; as; they ceri ainlywiiljthe Democrats will have H large majority? in the Legislature. f 1 iixrii Rock, Ark., Qct, 1G. Ro. tar is from, fourteen additional coun ; tics nstAin last night's lestj mate f pf 75,(100 majority for the ' Constitution. Thfe State ticket, headed by-MlGarr lah (f or Governor," runs ' about even with the: ! Constitution.; So far but three counties have voted against the Constitution. The Republicans have elected. but eight or ten ; members of the Assembly., . ', f'v . Ddbdque, Jowa. Oct. 15. The Democrats have elected D. L. 'Ains- worth t? Uonffress in this ftho lhird Dubuque) District bv. a maioritv of 19. 5 Official returns -have been' re ceived from every, C0ullty in the Dis trict except one township in Buchanan county, which, it ig reported, cannot change tho result.- Ainsworth mem.'i has 1,457 majority in Dubuque county and 508 m Clayton. Granger (Rep.) has 57 majority, in- Attamakee, 557 in VinneBueiK, oois id Fayette, ,230 in Buchauanj and 440 in Delaware, giv ing him ; 19, majority, Theabove figures are correct, and cannot . bo changed to affect the result. Ibis is the first time a Democrat has been The" news of this magnificent Dem ocratic triamph presaging the widei and stj 11, 'more complete . victories ol he Democracy in November, will send joy to the hearts of millions iu ever part of our land. It will breathe nea life into the disordered industries and the sinking commerce of the, Atlantic States; it will inspire with fresh courage tho despairing agricultnre of tbe great West, robbed so loDg by rag money and a ruinons tariff of ah tbe rewards of steady labor under be nignant seasons upon a teeming soil ; it will stanch the bleeding wouhdb and bind up the shattered limbs aud pour measureless joy into the broken heart of the prostrate South, now, at length, ere long, to be recovered to the Union of States, and rjestored to the just equality of their self-government, their liberties and laws. ; Says the New Yoik Tribune : In one of the October States it seems clear that the Democrats havt made heavy gains. Ohio loses three Aaministration Congressmen and probably the , State ticket. Tne change, in Cleavcland amounts lo a revolution. Two years ago Mr. Par sons was elected by a majority of 2,724r- Henry B. Payne now defeats biuu by a inajorfU roughly reported in the offices cf tbe Republican news papers of Cleaveland at 2,000. Th gain is one to independent politics. Mr. Payne is a gentleman of ,tht bighest character, recognized for a quarter of a century as' the leading lawyer of the Reserve, and a man of ouch sturdy honesty of political con viction as to. spit upon the iuflatioh platform of his party, and declare squarely for the emliest return to specie payments. He will be a lead ing Congressman, and on theright side on all vital questions. The Republicans have lost because they defied the voice of the people and renominated .meu whose acts the independent press condemned and the people would not tolerate, because the general dissatisfaction with the Administration caused the drift to Bet against thorn, and because the prohi- onion pianK in tueir 'piatiorm cost them many votes and brought them none. , . The changes in Congress resulting from the elections so far held this year foay be estimated from yet im perfect returns, as follows: Indiana Will be (represented in the XLIVth ongrees by 5 Republicans and 8 'emocrats, the latter .being a gain of ; North Carolina, 1 Republican, 7 Democrats, the latter gaining 2 ; Ohio, l- Republicans, 13 Democrats, tbe (latter gaining 6. Oregon will have a LReDUbfican in place of.ber present Democratic Representative, Total net gain of the Democrats, 12. There is tio change of the representation of lowa, Maine, Nebraska, Vermont and West Virginia. The following is tho Democratic pyramid thus far in 1874 of, the State elections, aCCOruiug luiucu majumios. f v , OHIO OREGON. - GEORGIA. MONTANA. I N'D I A N A . . ' C OLO R ADO. ARKANSAS, i K E N TUCK Y . T E: N N E SS SE E . C O N N E C T I CUT ... N E W II A Mrs H I RE. NORTH CAROLINA. New Advertisements. EATING SALOON I FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN. My Suloon is now fitted np in best style, iinid guests are served nt nil times with every dish and delicacy of the Reason Fishl Game! Sleuk! FaiHs! JM Coffee. Ac. I A full supply of Fresh Oysters always on band. Also fresh Bread, Cakes, Candies, uc, a'C, 010 A US ! a lot of tbe finest jnst received JOHN S. MAULTSBY, oct 22 3m liny fet. . Fayetteville, N. C. BUY THE BEST ! E hiive now, on hand, finished . 30 0'0P'e9' j Top Buggies, 1 Eockaways. JL.VJ Wbich we are offering at re'dnced prices, and are finishing daily u Cue and complete stock of the best and cheapest work in the State. Abo a tiue btock of ilarntss, of our own iu:il;e. All work warninted, as usual. Send for prices. A. A. McK ETHAN & SONS. oct 22 (th lH-ly Anotlier Fifth aud Change Gift Concert Last - in aid of the ;;r Public Library of Kintutk- rosri'ONEiTO' November 30th, 1874. GUSTQi: WORK ! M. EXAGES, Tailors ill America, Lm arrived, and ia pre pared to give Fit in Coats. Funis, Vest nd Under-Garraeutii to Men, Youths, Doya nod 7 have- a complete Stock of Cloth, Casitiuieres and Yettinct. and will guarantee satisfaction in every pnrticnlar. TTTT also have iu Stock a large and YV 'J varied afisortment of Iteady-Madd Clothius, "VTHk one in want of anjthing ' in thtf line should fnil to mvA n n r. t Th r 171 ret -fn mm " Goods Store ! ( 'TRANK THORNTON. oct 8-tf FINEST CLOTH I N5 o- And v- Largc Stock of New Good m just received by MCRAE &r DAINGERFIELD, i 'AYETTEVIU.ErN.C. , TTTK ni!iki a Knecia tv of f.VOf Alltr and VV Fit tin aenilcmen' aaiu. Jhtrt, Ac. All Orders filled at nhortest notice, aid we fruaraiitea a complete fit in all Clothing . havo mide. We hav facilUU finMHnmsst hy an,) Iloiote in Iht'hViU .Iiave (.Vnllemeu .J Clothing wade t-order, ia a!J the laft( Styles and from tne uesi u-' - . Onr new hto -k -" .w aSfttZZJWrnuMtf iO 7 Call and exjimine before purchasing erevLcre. ect8 2t "1 r y A. Q, 17ILLIAMS d, BflO, X EftPEOxi'UL'LY inform their frUada JAi and patrons that thoy have now iu Store a complete Stock ot , . .IAEDWAE14 consisting, in part, of, ' GENERAL IIAIIDWAHE Agricultural Implements, A full line of Blacksmith TooIK Wagon and Buggy Spokek Kimsiand Iiub3, Hollow ware. Cordage, Carriage and Machine' Bolts, Grass Blades aud Scythes, 1 60,000 lbs. Iron and Steel. rp Give us a call. sep 17 ly COLE. GAINEY & CO. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, 5 JEEP ON HAND A FULL SU1TLY OP DRAWING CERTAIN AT THAT TI5IE. LIST OF GIFTS ONE Git AND CASH GIFT ONE GttAND CASH GIFT ONE' GRAND I'AHH OlPr ONE GU VND CASH GIFT ONE GltAND CAsll OiFT 5 CASH GIFTS $20,(XJ0 each 10 CASH GlFI'S 14,(H10 each 15 CASH GIFTS 10,0U0 ecli 20 CASH GIF1S 5,000 each 25 CASH GIFJi 4,000 each 3o CASH GIFTS 3,HH) each 50 CASH GIFTS '2,0-H) each li(0 CASH GIFTS 1,000 each "240 CASH GIFTS 5 )0 each 500 CASH GIFTS 100 each 19,0,0 CASH GIFTS 50 each $250,000 lOO.IMIU 75,000 50,000 11KI,000 140,000 153,000 100,000 100,000 -WI.OOO 1(M),000 100,000 120.00T 50,00(1 950,000 Grand Total 20 ,000 Gifts, all Cash, $2,500,000 PRICE OF TICKETS. Whole Ticket, 50; Halves. 425: or each coupon, $ ; Eleven Whole Tenths, Ticketa B AGGING & TIES ! Also, a good line of - . GROCERIES I'.' . Which tiey ofler X.O If I Large lot' of I BOOTS and. SHOES jmt received. . j , - ,,m'. itov- Pitimfit nttrtition clven I to Shtnnliicr or Hclllus: Goods i nntl Produce ! GIVE THEM A CALL I wep 17 t TIN AND COPPER WORK ! I. B. DAVIS, , FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, AS REMOVED from IU well.knoirj Stund, at corner of Mmket ire. tc the recent Staud ot T. It. Hollit wortt, Ebq., two doors Kust of J. W. Lett, . .I'er son strettr where he invites his ""cu-tomea and the public. t Ali Copper Siuith nnd tin work, Rooflnf. ' Ac. , douo promptly to order, kikI at lo terms. A jfood assortment of fetorcs. Til A sre, Ac. constantly orf hand. sopl7 tf 22 i Tickets for f 1000. fi for SocO 33 For tickets aue infornintion address THOS. E. BllAMLETTE. Agent find Manager, l'ublio Lihmry Hrtilding, l.omsvHle, Ivv. oot '22' 4w FOR SALE 10 (niREd CLXRENDON IlIIIDGE STOCK. Apply to . J . ii. UNDERWOOD, oct 15 2t " Frtvetfevill... N. C. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ! . E STEAMER D. MURCHISOX will leave tier wnart at 8 o clock, a. m., Tues.lrtys and Fridays, commencing Tuesday, 20th iust J. D. WILLIAMS. Acent. oct 15 4t CIRCUKAU SAW MILL! I AM now prepared to fnniish and deliver in Fayetteville, nt Kylo's Landing, any where on the Cape Fear River. n.l iu Wil mington at fair mfes. all kinds of Lumber Pine, all tjind of Oak, Cypress, Juniper, Poplar, Sweet Gum, Leech and Walnut. Rills filled promptly uud SatisfactorilY. tfcnd iu yonr orders. . T. W. DEVANE, 1 Dftvane's P. O., Cumberland Do., NrC. oct 15 Cm H REMOVED THE UNDERSIGNED has remored Lin X GUN SHOP and EDGE TOOL MANU FACTORY to the Store formerly occupied lj' Samuel Steel, South Side of Mnrkct Square, Adjoining S. J. Hinsdale, Keeps constantly on hand Gnus," rial).', Locks, Keys, Powder, Shot, Ac. All work in his line done cheaply and promptly. sepl7-tf WALTER WATSON. GRANITE SALOON- Soith cf GREEN STREET (next door . ; . .F.xcbange Hotel), by 1 G. F. -WILLIAMS' & CQ, rillllS First-Class Rar and Saloon has been. JL reuiteu ami is cuusiamiy suppuea wun the purest Liquors from first h.tuds. Fine Cigars a specialty from best Imported to common. All Faucy and Delicious Drinks of tbe season. Open fr.m 5 A..m. to 11 r. n. , june 23 ly A. W. FRAPS, ; Mo.snf.kcturer aud dealer in F U R NIT UR E , Corner Faytttevillo and Davio Sta., FirstComer Uelow $19 Yarborongh House, ZEaleisH, IT. O. Mattresses kept ion hand and made to order. sep 21 3m J. D MCltl-K. WIKDCCH MCLEOD McIYER,& McLEOD, Aattorxtjbys at lay; ' CASTHAOE, N. C. Practice iu Courts of Moore and, ad joining counties, and in Stale and United states uourts at Kaieii aud uteenaboro. sept 10 3m THE WILMINGTON EYE AND EAll 1A8T1TUTE AND. SUIIGWA I INFMMA Ft Y, 47 & 49 N. Fi-ont Street. rpHIS Institute, which offers all tfaeooMmtT JL and peivaot of HOME, while poM-Ht- ing tbe conreuieuces aud spphancee 1 a publie hospital, is prepared to receive Dtxin-uf suffering from diskahe or iuf; of tbe t or Eab, or other surgical affection rKjninn operative treatment. One of the lartresi and finest rerideocrt m the city is occupied for the purpose an.l tlis with his family, having tbe norsing and tn t ment after dalicate operations onder hie per sonal eare and eupervisioo. To persons from tho CaroUnas and 6;ule further Sontb, this Institute offira ever sb vantage of the large Northern cities, whIm""' the severity of their climate, and with fn- sidersble economy in time Medical Profession and ol address, for information. Da. H. J. DkROSSET, Resident Sargenn, 1. O. Pox 372, oct 15 2t nnd expense. 1 be tiers are inviu J Wilmington, C. STATE OF XORTIl CAR0L1VA. TOWN OF FAYETTEVILLE. MAYORS OFFICE. Fatettltille, Kept 21.. 1874. AT a meeting of the board of Mayor nl Commissioners, held at their Offln this day. Ordered, that the Town Tax Collector be instructed to advertise In thetowo papers, urging all delinquents to mask xkmuxats paxmbxt or thjub TAXES. The demands upon the Town Treasury are such that fcrther in dulgence cannot be granted. From tbe Records. A. M. CAMPBELL, ' ! Town Clerk. Taxes! Taxes! IN accordance with the above. I will te in the Mayor's Office (Deming Roildint on Gillespie street), until the first day of No vember, for tho collection of the Town Tuxes. These Taxes musl be paid within tbe tune specified, otherwi; e property wilt be sol. I to pay the same. L. C. LLNEBERRY, ' Collector. .. FayetteTiUe, N. C, Sept. 22, 1874. eep2i lm 'I XT I? IA QI T? is iow in UEMANU I -' 'I A
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1874, edition 1
2
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