Newspapers / North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, … / June 25, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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V : - - ... . . 4 'if, ' a , V . t : ... , V ' I. I WAUESDOItOUGU, N. C.,; TIIUItSMY.; JUNE 25,' 1868. WHOLE KO. 491. VOL. XN0..25. V . 'I TTV r-V TT . r T. A A . II A 1 111 - '. I , -'.. , : - ; i ... . !ME NOW!! CAROLINA AWJl'S, . 1?ct" j mar rnraspAT, ". "r"':;';Vy3iMOf BUBSCBIFIIOS, . . , , 8Ia jt wpy, int tr, . ......... $ 00 . iV i ; . " . UvottM. 2.00 1.00 , t9 K Mat ttUrl pn tht iberlpt!o book Vithoot pr-pjTtttt, ai labaeribor' ntmti UI b rid th dj their itUorlptloB tiplrei. .... tOc. 45; "Of AMEMISIXO. I to 5 iqnri, Irtt iMertloir per 4are.........$l.C0 All ftfttr tb first, to, ftod ioolasif of tkf iliUi interUoB. per oqatrt, tcu iair Hon ......... ...... ilo ft ifr. or ill', to.'aoi lne!aiir of lb niatb inwrtJoB, pr iqart, ech Iniertioo, -Lcl KoUcw, Obltoriw, ABBOBBeomooU of Cn tfidttrt for bbj efSco, DeolltutloBt'Ao , tt tho fcbott rui: . , ' JfoUeei of Mrrltft nl Pettbi frft. ' Catrteri, klf Jr1j bb4 yr!y tJftrtUtmeBts, if i lauAro to t eolflmo, tt ratco trntofort pobll'kcd. ( , Pr6m Iko WUnloftoa Joarol. ' ;"!'' Tlie Science or rarmlnr - j ir Eantr County JjrttmUwl Aitietf, pubUsktJ U Iktir Rt$UU V j i r riot. un. - 5 'Ifr. Prtt Jat kni rftAliimn f ikt " Ano II aiur ety AfneuUartl 5ory: : If I hki bt coatSSoI kTBJtrely porooBtl nn roBi rotr Esoeatif Cooltu to U prMBi oa (bit eioB d4 g1B job J o toiat ippropTtato ' itihjeet wklea 1 ttlgbt Mleet, ibo!4 bwa eom MlltJ to dtclifto. Cot lbo Inurttt 1 ftel is tbo 4- eniat ttf ArriciiUarat gcieoct. Bai I ortrtt dir to do BorUilaK i U ftirtborBBOO of tbo ' of uck feoolot u lilt, wtrt motlft too p tvtrn b bijU iujjI omonj tbo-potrioue tatittioM or tbo SUU, nJwo Bitj reaaonkblj hopo tbt It will hoMmo b iacce vonbj of tbo potriotion bb4 Uttlli. toco of tbo jtotlfmet tO( vbon iu lotrrtfti art w lrtitftJ. infftHpf from Ibwo asoochtioni of forawr jtrt, bo ebitf porpoM m tbo dtvtkipneat'of mfrt kill la tbo moftfertof TiriDi, o4 tbt ob'j poblle . fvidrB;o of whooo oxiittaco wtrt tbo aeoaal eoonty fir, tbia Socif Ij bo bid iu rfforts oa tbo aIM portaot tratb tbmt it it impautV tomiktwful changu f tkifVUoM tf f ,Jrt millo a k9U3g iht rtatont for tk$i thanju. AoJ tbla i tbe rght ttfp la tbo rtjrht dirtetion. It ta Uklog bold of tbo tab Uet la tba tmo pirit of pbllooopby. - w-, ffilbln tbo Bataral world aotbing bappvna vitboat co; tbtra la a roaooa for owjlblajr. aad arbta vo batw tba rtaaoa 0 bava a tratb vbieb uaboo a froo iodtffl." Tbao it la with tbo aohoot boy, after b Icami &y a rU it trao, bo baa no difficoUy ia reitmerin tbo rolo, aad If bo farmer knew Ay bo plowo bo woal.i.aJay kooirvl aad ta plow, ad wo hul J hate ao more cofitroteral'B a boat deep aad ahallow plowlaft. f o, ia all tbo operation of the far; and it it naaifestlrtb flrtt duty cf tba hosbtad roao to aequaiat blroself with all tbo ecie ntifio prlnci plea wbieb ho aaed to apply to hia buUeM ' ' ery art hatiU ecieooe, and there U ao oae of phyfieal acieoee which doe not explain tbo princi ple wbcb I underlie on or ooro of the art. Bat it it dif ficalt for the farmer to Jeers thi fact, becaasa eciea tifto qtiettion are genf rally diecaesed la alanjtuaga which be doea cot understand, and tbey are oon&ned ehiefly ta.HtorarV IkwIeUw. a.pd.j;tb.oaji Stmioarjax of jearnfng wboeo purpose io to ditert tba bt talent f the country from bdatrlal puriaitg. U fel, too, that tbey are beyond his comprehension, aod be conao'.esiiiaiself with tba fact that ha haa Ured thus far without troubling bit brain aboat oxide or eid.;l Jiui ner l ma mieiaa. aii loiruco is common nofhinjr f'r It to act vpoa x:pt ti e eeeH that were plant J, and dre; pfowioj La guot iuto disrepute af ter a mil ir eiprriven. . . It i euf!nary with thejnora anngaina rrleoaor progrei to brU tbe fjtriner for' ta i tsouoity mh winch tbry clinj? to tbe cudtom of thrir fiLbr; hot this i anre;i?uaWe. So taaa wtl! rfjeclau Itrcrsve- ra:pi li jie snowa doi vuij iuih n m u mirvcws..., bat iha'rvacune why ,iU. Tiie blame b-l .t?, if 'to anybody, to those who btve it in tbtir power to deiie mean or eniigntArne; tna people. m ivnowieage i what tbe farmer need, and when be 'get that, there will bt BO farther reason to ehlda bin Wo mast in Iir bin la the first place with hope, by assuring him that Improvement it posxible; and tbis, pfrbp, fi bt eadst dluicolt leisoo.-VII tauit theorbo costmced that, there .bfi been no tjeofrtl improtemrct in the arrienltora of Any foantry erlthoat tbo provioua atudy Of tbe lawa and condition of vefvUbla. growth 11 wf.l.tben become a rra Jer.a atu Jeot, a tbinker; and ba will ocn learn that Itt hi lo-inr $ a lu all other-, Knowledge U power." Tj thi p-ltioa'l rne.tly deairo too r our firmer eletated. , 8aeh a cbbmoib tnatioD i worthy of the beat eflort of. eeery iorer of hi country. Th patriot, no lee than tbe pUilaa ihroplt,iant-reiited ia thi matter. The. failure of oar aitrmpt to maintaio free government wat due, la b grt drgreo, to oor aprieu!aral Inferiority, and we thall eer remain usable to oop with other nations, either in phpicii or ir-lltctoal contents, o long a we nr&lrct thi mo't ltiiportauf trmicb of industry, Ettry interest f the couhtry depends oa the proJac tiouiof tlie soil. No man. is good cltitea whose barn U empty; and no man w bo makea ana barrel of (orn per acre 1 capable of being either a ChrifcUaa or a philosopher, lie can have naither time' aor taste for snoral and tptrifaal growth or Intellectual culture. It la a fatal mistake to suppose that the tanner need cot ba educated. II, of all men, need all ihe light which oeienct can throw otth pbenomeaa of nature, f unacted cvrry day cf hi life ta the eoBveoienoet. or ineoBtenience growing oat of tbo unerring operation of Nature' force being compelled, If ba would sao ee to aecammadst hi Labor to ber requirement,' It Is earety of the greatest moment ta him to AoquMBt bivself with all thwa. law and condition wbtcU coa trol tbe growth and pres erratioa of bis crops. Indeed, tbe firmer has need of mora raried knowledge than any other man in society. There I cot a single one at lb scieaae from which ba cannot draw neul les -5DS. He should Bsderstaa J the principle of organic cmpoitioa and decutnpoeitioa, tba structure acd faaeiione of all tbo organs of plant aJ aniOMls," and tba aatara end fcf aenoe of beat, liat, alectrioity. of Biui:ar and ot tba atmoephera. Aad the study of tha thing will -wot oaly bear It him materisllysbat be vTl dense new and asesptlfd plrasar from the ezfaei.m f bis mental powers, and tbe ezaltatica of taring a ew world f thought and fcehag, earrouoded oa alt aid by the g!ori of God, as displayed la the beaaty and order of the material creatioa. Ait the aiot deplnrabl ensf queace of oar arrl cmltarsi poverty 1 car iastiiitf to prorido the meaea of eiwdstirig the riieg geoeratin making men and wmen cf them who tbatl be worthy and useful eiti sect of the country, able to eitreis a eoatrolling i flaence la futare Itrgixlation. ' Contest, f r political sl remary bar atrmdy bgoa, artd oar children will laesttably be overpowers 1 noally, wales we arm them aeoea when digested of it perplexing nomenclature; it ia simply an a i pla cation of the operatioo of nature going on round about us 'r it glee the reasons, and without knowing aomevrthesa reaaooa It woald be" impossible for ua to condoot the most ordiuary busi ness. Every farmer, then, i, and must be, a philo sopher to soma extent Science, 1 repeat, ia common Bene, aad it would not ba difficult to bat our people instructed in all they need to know intba manage ment of their farm.' With Agricultural Societies in BTery . neighborhood, and proper efforts made to aimplify all these lawa and condition, a knowledge cf which Is Indlnpensible to any solid improtement in tba modes and means of farming, we might bopa to sea our people take a fresh itlrt in material pros perity, aad our political degradation would soon ba forgotten. We need a Leibig to Uke this matter lo hand, and the combined effort of our wise men to push it forward, Until somethinVof tba sort ia done, we can never expect any spirit of improvement to ba Infused into our farming population. It Is useless : to propose.new and better modes of conducting one's r Buaineea unless tna reasons be given and given, too, in language which oaa ba comprehended. Many - a Valuable suggestion baa been treated aa idle specula tion simply because It was not accompanied by any explanation which, the unaclentiflc conld understand, and nearly all tha attempts that have been made ia our country to adopt tba Improved method af ether coun triea have proved abortive, because we did trot know - tha scieotiflo principles oa which tbey were founded. The use of lime aa a fertiliser baa bean condemned af ter ona year's trial on a worn-out field where thert was s;r . I' it.nt nrL s fts. Bis mo cor (A world, and Fnd vit.es al way praJuce tbe most fruit; tbe second 1 .V 1-1 ' V . . 1 I I is i das aoouiM pisuis wuicu uhtc me tiriif jhu'j iuobw vigorous start always do beat, because their stems and vine grew largest, etmtxia more noarisbraeet, and have mora tima to not it into their saeJa or roots: tba I third is that fruit trees ousht to be hastened in their I growth and forwed to attsun- their maximum sue be fore txirfg allowed to bear fruit; the fourth is tnat grasses intended for bsy should ba mown just when tba get their growth, and txun any of taeir nutritious. Un ntl tknl til lon.lif tt d?penls ca us to detrruuae vibetiier our nterity hall govern Kortb Carolina, or give it up to impu dent vspatudod from New England. ' I repeat it. thea, every motive which can influence ths hfsrt of the patsjatic demands that something be done to Iraprere our system of farrtiing. We need Agricultural Schools, Agricultural Clobs, Agtieultu rat Lectures, and liberal attention to experiment?; and although we cannot do everything at once, "we ought to rt about doing what we can. Agrleultnral books aad periodicals are constantly .telling us of the sue cess attending experiments In other countries,' and it s surely in our power ta try sorce of tbem here JUet j not despair ai soma of our solditr did wbo saw the wheat fislds of renWylvani.a. j "Our landi', tbey declared, of PennyWania EuRlatid are equally as fertile as those of Trnnsyiva- uia, although f'if"ty years hgo they were aa poor,asi ours, tbey st.H lu&ifted that there must be a aiflertace in some respect. t io:le.t b jiol.be.J.iacaaragevX, -hut.go-JsigoFWsly to- woik to ascertain by expenmeefs the .n&cities of our soils, leeling assured that our lands are as good as any in tiie world. ' And among the experiments, it seems tQiaa wflf' worth cur while to endeavor to dis cover pome other ccp suited to bur tands, as well as corn and oottoa. - !- ' . Of tUtH many interesting subjects connected ,with farming, which are worthy of thought and iavestign tion, 1 lav selected ona fuFy.o.ur eomderatian on f tlcli very liMIe hs fver ;''teea written--it is new and though it may appear to baa matter of mere avi entifio curiosity, I have Mtioubt -itwjll acquira a practical importance when thoroughly understood. Indeed, there! ne such thing is a scientific curiosity. Every fact In nature, every priociple and legitimate inerenca bears a useful relation to. the necessities o(. man. i . I propose ti Inquire Into tho functions of stems and matter is eona into the aorrtts. auJ seeoa; tba txTtn. ts that of remevioz the blanlea. ana tops from corn be- 'fore they are thoroughly dry-, 'djinfiiiibes pe weight of ear; tha sixth 1 that we should always plaot tbe f largest seed and roots, Vcauet the courishjatnt tbey coutain Is inp-e4 for tha 8proal3 irence the prac tice ortSantti' t :S nil except the "eye" of an Irish potato is very iniudiciocs. It delays the maturity of the new plant, s that when it ought to be supplying ft toht-rs with food it ii doing iU best to get grownr tbeweveoth isrthat, the best time to Cat down trees for buiidiug niateriit is just nfter, t hey have born. a full of her apattuienfii'wre no sruaakof kolf cmpU cency, but kinfy anxiety to ehow'us further beau Brfore pwetditig to my subject, . I must asc you to hwt ia ibi.rf tlHjlDtairstiijg fnctiu ve'geiii.la ptiv&ioi t(f that t ' Si-rbon, or cliurcoal, which. Constitute ueariy ell , fl'-Vd part of trvc aud "pl:its, cr.tt'16 them tLrei; .'i.-'ihelr leave iq combiK&tlon with exy gea jt" l i fftct, it i thje, hsbeeti erioasly ob j-ctel to, bat tbe . avldfucew onwblch. lt rests can hardly ba ovUbrowa. VegVUtion, in tha .very na ture of tbinjH,'. mast have preceded animals in tha or der of ereatiotr, tod It is qiite certain that tba fir at trees and p!ns grew on sv barren aoil. Tha priee'f 4 -Wcs of atema and vines is to receive and elabcrttti lb foorf which enters tbem through tho leave nc ft, sad apply it either to (heir own en lsrj-olBMif, ('; tW prv4uctinn of fra'w anJ kceda. In eaics,iagfor proofs tbat tb! i their true func tion, I Lava fi urd tbem abundant aiul ooeiaaive,' and I am r. little astonished that the subj-ct bss not b ndavestig.te l b-f. re.' Tbe cab- g 'al ifter it getgruan, ifiid with nutriclous mutter vhich Is etjendd tbe following spring Iu the-proauctioo of rout, fjwrrs aad 'rea ls. Ibe 'Tiltbuu" orLuuiai sni eugrr cana btars no srei. The stalk are pleat ed and aptout at tve-y jint,' tbe young plant living for aotor tima y thevug-tr in tbe psrent stalk. : la tbe e.-rO 4alk tberu ia opsited a larga quanti ty of MccLsrinb sad g'atinous uatter which is ex peode I ia rjilk rs, taumls and ear, and tba same re snark applies' 1 wheat, rye, oats, lo., and to tha grasses ' ' ' " In ths stem and viae of potatoes, turnips, onion, tbt cntrieni matter p uses mainly into tba roots; hence swert potatoes continu to grow after frost kills tha learea aul ootil the vine ar dry. . In some frnit trees It requjr o year to atora away nourishment enough to piodaca on crop of fruit; hence they bear avery other year." j ' Ia all these loataaees and man ' others of equal in terest, which conld ba meatioeed, tha growth of fruit retards thai of lhe at as, aad tbe growth of the stem prevents a fall yield of trwit. Tbe faraserrcogoixes this truth when bt tops, his Irish potatoes, bruises his sweet potato; vines, tuck era his corn, and check tha growth of his melon vines; and ao does tba fruit grow er in keeping bis trees pruned . Tbe process is slmpla and beautiful and eannot fail, wbrn thorjtt'.ify andcrstood, to saggeal stoma valua ble Improverr-rU in farming and fruit raisiag. To tnak tiii suhject still plainer, and prepare the ' way for a few practical remarks, I will give anillos tratica: Tha :outritioos' matter which entrrs a corn sulk, a. g., Is 4ipoed of ia two wsyj: Ooa part U eotuverteu it-.crUalr uirs:cce sad tfca other is de- posited In thy Co" a fact as tbey are formed Tbert It reroaiax. cp-tt-r favotab't circanrsUoces, until tha tents to proic Ui tassei, sBoots aad ears, alier wr ich, aa every oae knows, the stalk is dry and tasia less. It often happens, however, that the lower joints of eora ia tbeir haste to discharge their contents, put oat suckers, aW it is a question cf soma interest whe ther this can be prevented, and it i wortb aa experi ment to aeeertaV, whether, if let alone, the seekers would not'ioerease rather than diminish tbe yield of corn. Some farmers maistain tbat tbey will. Tbo firttp raetical lesson ,-whieh this subject teachn. ee, ts tbat others tilings being equal, tnt target stems ers. and spent our unprofitable lives amid tbt, corrap i(,n aad disappointment of political agitation. ' ' 't With s world of pore pleasura withia easy rach( scrroutnlfd by the purifying and elevating influence of farm life, having accve to the beauttlul leaeons wh'cli nature et ecu's ever ready to teach n, w era tO-iay scarcely any wiser than . our grandfather ware.. -y- ' ' When tb rit tem engine Wsi put ia operation, a boy wa employed to open and shut tha salve in the cylinder. lie had sot beea long at bis pott before ba observed that one arm of ths beam moved op and down simultaneously with tba opening nod shutting of tha valvea. Taking advantage of this circumstance, ha took b pole of Xherproper length and fastened ona end to tba beam and tha other t tba Valves, 'and tins relieved himself of bis task. So itls la all tbeocrorft; , . tioua of n.aa: ittftbttnuntt nutt It tajdt If xho$ da lhe work.', ', ' A Is f .rmin. it is true, effect csnnct always be read ily referred to tbeir ca ises, and there ia ame diCon't in applying the-principles of sciencw to our s ual needs; but with the accumulating expericeafintU lift e tit obxt rvers, and Uch bocietie aa this to digest Bud classify tbem, there can bono doubt of B steady Bad gratifying ptrgrass; r ' ' - ... , i i i ' ' . CDlEP JUSTICE CHASE-OX TIIE SITUATIOi V1B.A8 9F IMrEAUlMENT A.D TOLUICg. 'Th following eonndeniial letter from Chief Justice, Cbuse ttf a personal friend ba been published in tbe New York rW aa giving tbe present position and sentiment of Mr. C. oa important political quJit'oDs: Wasbuotoji, May .25,1'. Mr Dxift Six: Vou ara right in believing (hat I "shall never abandon tha great principles, for tbe ruo cess. of which I bare' given my entire life." 1 ad here to any "old ereed of equal rights," without oae . jot or tittle of abatement. I shall be glad if the new professors af that creed adhere to It as faithful!. I am amated by tba torrent of invective! by wL'ei t am drenched, Almost everything alleged a tt U -falsehood out of tbe whole cloth. Where an all:ga tioB baa a little fact in it, tbe fact Is ao perverted aad travestied that it becomes falsehood. I know no fer.otive allforthisexeeptdisappoinUDentthatlmpeachirieDt La . not thus far proved a success, coupled with a belieft hat . I Lave done something to prevent its being a success I havw not been partisan of Impeachment eerUiuJy; but I have not been a partisaa on tb other aide. A prwkidiog officer over the trial, my conscience testiiea that 1 have 'been atrietly impartial; and I am aura that aey one who -raad the report wiH say to. Individaally I have my convictions and opinions, but . I bav very sel Iob given attf ranee to them. lmiJ, I da , net think that th case, la an of iu . aspects, has bea eba subject of conversation between y stilf end nore tai oor or five Senator, and then oa'y eajLisljf i-i ferf t Hfl N? deaataV' irB 4ry 01 li&4 ? Ta real ground of denonciatian I that I have net been a partisan of conviction'; and this denunciation I am willing to bear. They may denounce and abas me add read me out of the party if the choose. X follow my old lights, not tbe new. Wbat the development of the future may be I know not. I neither expect nor desire to be a candidate for office again. It would, however, gratify me ex. ceedingly if the Democratic partyWonld take ground which would assure the party against all attempts to eobvert the principle of universal suffrage establish ed in eight, a nd to ba established in all of tbe Southern constitutions. ' Then, 1 think, the future of the great cause for which I have lubored o long would'ta eecure, and I ahould not regret my absence from pol itical labors., SALMON P. CHASE. aver jcrop -Jut ma-.Xaiiau. tk bodia ara-thea-freo those nctrir ,is naia wu;ca ta meiess wees are ready to ui rgo decompositioQ. Tba-e art iuine of the legitimate deductions from the theory which, I h adraucwd, nod it is gratifying to, know that experience baa proved most of jtbem to be Muej) fre4rtmrikalifi-p MR. PE.SDLETpN AND SUFFRAGE. I A eofrepondent of the 'w York who hal recently had1 an interview witb Mr, rendleton, state taai"be held to the ancient Democratic faith ou tifJ !qqeatOB-of saffrage in the reconstructed States. It is on which is coustitutioually left to the States, snd each Stat should have the right to determine it for itse'f. lie is opposed to the enfranchisement of the negro la the South by Congress, and thinks tbat if the black man is committed to tbe care of bis white fcUgw citiieus in that reeiou. he will be subjected to no more injustice than is the woman if the North, wha ja not allowed to votes but is still secured - in all her original, illustration cf his views on this important. is-' sue. ISs-The Radicalsj although they claim to hav all the religion, and the morality, are led by meu who aeem to delight in deriding aacred things, aca Thera BrsrAtfr wraetical Questions ia kusbandry ! revel in blasohemy and rrofanity.Weda ia a noto- . .i . w .f l I V .... . t ; Xf.l...'. w.mM. ' Tl.alt Slinnl in Congress, called our Saviour a'einglo individual and Carl Schuri, the temporary Chairman "of the nhose solution, I think, u now within our grasp-- those, e. of eaviuK wheat before -it i fully ripe. cuitinff off the vines ofTweet 'p6tat6esT$c.:; " iBdeedVlf rmay bo fairly olatrneJ tbat, ou reflection,' we shall fiod ourselves armed for successful advance in many ue partmentf of useful inquiry. " In conclasiou and further illustration of this sub ject, I have the pleasure of relating some very inter esting facts; wbicb came under .the observation or one of tbe most acieutfio Dr. Henry:A Biaiel fruit growers in Eastern Carolina, , of Clinton. lie set but some vines in venule - kingdom, and iM shall bu.VFP treeaievcml years ago on a parcel of ground wbichlncladedhis garden. It was poor land, exoept the garden Wblch'lie kept highly manured. . In a -few. years tall thi trees outside the garden began to bear fruTturnotwitbiitandling alt the couthvancos which skill or experience could suggest to force those in the garden to bear, tbey would do nothing but grow, lie bt-gan to despair; but after a while, when tbey had reached theiriijW'ovtth and wera much larger and fiuer. trees i than the other, tbey begin to bear, and to his. astonishment and gratification, they produced a heavy crop ore xclleiit apples every yeri ' The most serious difficulty in the progress of agri cultural science baa been that aJuisti invariably the man whq observed the Xjs and , phenomena wa not the one to classify, and reuuee them, or even to pay anv attention to ihera at a. Instead of. taking: hold nurselves and watchiak ta rrowth of our erops with cee! in rendering the sujoct as interesting to you as it bat been to myself, you will agree with sine as to it importance. The InveBttgatton was suggested to me by a statement in Laadreth's almanac that the lar gest Irish p'tUtoea planted wbole will produce a hea vier xrop, than au equal weight of small ones or eyes will produce. ' , ' ;. . . Nature is con'tinnallr puttinir at ua questions of thts sort, aiid inviting usto the study other JUns'and forces,. sud although she sceras r;itbr exai ting some- tiwes, her geufrosity alwsya. exceed tier demaud-', for every vigorous effort to pry Into one of he mys teries Is sure toopon up to us new fitUltof thought and inveetlgsitlon, and to give u not only a fondness for such studied but courage for their prosecution. And herein she differs from human teachers. : She makea no demand on our faith; she shows us the ev idences of her declarations; proves everything as She . J - S 1 . I A V.l:..m Wa S - sW.a.- n..Maals Ld. to erown all, when she has led us through, one gest, wa have entrusted ottr farms to ignorant Ubor- place for small. change. Chicago Convention, and leader in the Kadic'il Israel, is the Red Republican ..infidel who, in a pub'.i speech made a few years since in St. Louis, spoke of the Almighty as 4th ideal gentleman beyond tha skies, called by sme people Oodi" AlLtbia may b "highly moral" from a Radical point of view; but it is frightful, nevertheless, to put power into the hand of such profane and godless agitators. ' ' , fy The teem "acai'.awag" is onff that is derived from the entile market. It is there applied to all of the mean, lean, mangy, hide-bound, skinny, worthless cattle in every particular drove. It appeared to bar so exactly suited to the men wh6 happened to hare been bom -White, in the South, and who had affiliated themselves. With negroes and carpet baggers ' to de grade their States, that it was. first used in this paper in a new yeir's article on tba first of January last. Since that time it bsS been taken up by the press all over the country and has become, a familiar in. connection with a certain elaas of polrtkiana as it was before to butchers and cattle dealeu.- Ae9 Examiner, ' : ' "' ,p, ' ' ' ' A. ', . , , BUTLER OX GRANT. . Thi saUrical-, witticism is attributed lo fcotler: .parentnHoUcitudo, auti taalTug the numberless lm- Wb.e Donnelly said Washburne earned &--I i,l.k .Tnrf.-VnWt 0t fail ra an. I breeches rocketButler remarked, "it wa Ue proper uiVihuvuw mm a i - i r-iwi mfm-
North Carolina Argus (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1868, edition 1
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