Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / March 17, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUR K&U WAREHOUSE is the place to sell yoar TOBACCO) 'Soli litres million pounds in I87i- Uate averted 73,1$ railril th'i wAion, tfant four millions IbS. 1 S7S. Reams & VYalker. n ifclfc Am JU-JU .4 , V 1 J. D. CAMERON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.) t .. TERMS $2 00 a YEAR, IKVARIABLY IN ADVANCE HILLSE0E0U5H, It. &.JIARCH J7, 1375. M Series, Ti 5. I 1 III tf , TUTTTIX FEAEB NO POE ANP SHUNS NO SORUT . . ' ' ' 'i . - V ; . . aft. -i . ( . J , . . .. ' ' agsrv .f i b' . , ' fT . .. . . - THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY la.mlsentlv Family Ueda-sie; snd by tain krut readr for bautrdiata rvwirt will aavs mny aa bnr of nTrrta and Man; dollar la Uta aad doctor lull ' Aft or Forty W IrU It l stilt receiving the - uiiUAhffc-t hvtiDimiUi to it virtue frum rwro uTllis hl:iict cbrorUran.l r-oB-ll.llit. Eminent pbj ucIuik CUIUUUSIHl It sa tbe :l EFFECTUAL SPECIFlCj " JFVr tf Ditmnt of tkt ZJctr, &7;nvicA TIIB XTPTOltS of LUrt rmpUtnw itt'rf bad M4 fat tba MtoutM f la Ur bark, Mtln or 4iBta, oltrn utcrtakHI fur illwi. MUMt'Mi;U lroJIACII; Lof Aj.prtW5 llo.4 aluraatetjr aJ lax; U-llii Lo of uiciMut)-, wltaa paiulul wuUou of b tni UM U Ou Mrthii wbirli uyht hir diM; P&MLItY: LOW tH-tktT&i tbwk TiHlow appeanuir 4m n4tyN drT f4 oftr ajUUke Ir Cwmitij J MNaetiuie fuUf mt th- yinHa atl ' Olowr, at li ni W)r tew; but tlCtl fcK. tbr UilM Mgau in tU Ud) . I Kvarrelljr Ibe "f tbr DIa-'. aad If . rrxl itl a tln. kuOrriiic erkixtlucai ami lKATu.IU cnMMh For . Dppcpsiau" 0;i. ludl, BitltauaatUrlt klCK BKADiCHK, I ol. Iin-Hi fiiiiita, tli tuuilf Tte'cbraixHd. tf( n4 Ht fatttBy M- , . dtelw ttt t tt'arUt! ? , U aMBUfart"4 0I)r by C ; J.H. ZEILIH&CO, Macon, Ga., and Philadelphia. Tri, ft. 00. 'SWd Ijr off Drgjut$ THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT- lOSTAQK FREK. '. ' kCAVTiri'LLT ILLVTBATED. TIIK Meatiftf AeTV saw la k ft. tu) ,y lk wW ctneiitalfcMi at jr kly lwMrrl (be kmdta ln aioria. luia e.awn 4u 4. Hi. ... In cmitoHt emuraee tax iitoat and mm t. rMMiit umi Kit4ini4 ! IIm laa-wrlal. McMr4. al fwrti' rn,Ti- World ltaKriaiN, wila ll4ultfl t.rtax, lanuw4, N UilBrBli N rroct, and lMjrma IaUn4iM d" M klud: I rfil .X.4M. I.rrt,r, mm l-o ) I'r-IM-! Hi Oars for U otkutt-B mid tuJal la all tbo H Ml- rt. TM HCIE.vririVAXBKlCJX U llf'P' r4 ul br4 llliHtl 4U-.I .-ktjF PlH,,f'-1 ;wraailre.il44 tran lt ! W erMil .rHMi,- aw Maebuwry. aud oc lMa tWa. . . t.NinVIMI, lUuxIratrJ l?rrnnrnt. lHvrrlr and llHIrtlit Wnria, nrltalaiiKr to rttaau Mrrfaanteal l anwrinfc Millm, ilia tniand MrtaUiMYt ( kWonla 4 Iba Ulr ra fmi la tUt a.ll ' Iwii Mm tastnwriaa;. luilna . MniMtuiliiini. Narlilloa. ' WP)' Trlr.a KuKiareriajj, KlctUHly, HjuKtu, tlrhl and H-it. f AH JltU. MwaaoM Eajflaaw lavaaUra, Mmi(rHirrr, t ',,fr! 'I'e lwr, t trrg; m-n. I.jr. rJ;M " all rmtr-"B, t Mdl- Aajarairti a-tul tutwia. It hu aaavlii r.-ry limilr. LttM-ary. Wodjr. tttorm. and ,oim lUMH,litry UeadiH4 Room, t:lgt Aeaikc A yrar warn! ronMs Ml a4 a. rat liundrad l.Kmlii Il.i"a4 "I gun ar prrrri d fur binding wlarcaw. Tha Km t i xl rtvl4ar a wta Ira Uom la tm-lildib ItrxUK. lMeiMnt to Huh Krl rlr'itr and Hiar acnl fif. Way U aad (fall Mwa IHMlrr. '' IlArKNT. arB"rl"a)atBSelMiUI' Aawrkaa. Jt.-r. Nt'.XK ". ,,,t raara trf ANMVlraa and Knwlra I'alrata. and Imv l)i Hrtt rt.-bfr.tiaHat la taa ajarld. Wnra tkaa any ttaaa4 aiiitetlM aa boaa aad (or mAt-rM ihmtin ibir am-ao). ' " . , lltaar oU.tni tm lla. Imtb. Madrl of Naw InvraUmi and afcoH- aaiial and ilt'rfiT. A iw-WaflUiaMaBirl: aaliar Aawrtnaa M aH laraia lkn.Mi.-fi lata Asray,UU tha Min and rw. IrawWlaa faUatw. jtmita ar otWa "dd la lft nf a .., ta r"m ailraKl t t tla lr r mmym, fmJ a 1'amvub't I'0 tr. -niitlnlnj U aad Ml difavltoa f" talnhig I'atfnt. ' Ad ln-aafnr th" rtr. MwnwwN TaUnt. Ml SSiC.. U: I'arlt llnw. X. V. llraaoB tffi, tor. r, aad th Mn W aWa;loa, U. C. lawra a.ata, liilMjow, , t . iiialuiu. . C GRAHAM & GRAHAM- ntisstri it iAr. ItT ILL rrHI la lajarter t'anrt rrf t)raaf V Md AImmm, aad a- .lnlnic '"J"' Aha. kupratM tuttrt of tba and rlwal VWHI aFt i .- HOTICE. ; '-WebVti Warehouse,;- rrtc! Xor TCbaooO 1 Ma nmntl" wr FrWnda and I'laalfr fH ful I markH I'rlrr .r I II rdHi nftMd aad ST.U la unanill! and Rltt Ofolnn MU, I IIH V KAK rarly valra a 111 tura at miMwsoriiy i t lanwrf . . i J, t 811-! TlAVS - ' j , - , v - " James B. att w.- ftf. Ml 14.N. HUWro.X. Ot JOSEPHINE. , '"Br B.'W. CHALMEIW. . I ? IT We !o not kuow of any event In Iiwtory that ia o aict ing or w full of pAthutt aa the Uivurce of tho Eiupretta Josephine. Thtt JEmperor, Kajwleon J; (the Crrat ISuttNfiiir) weary of iucetuutht Warn, thought tf ha , could . fono a marriage aN liauee with aom one of the royal ftuuillea of Kurope, he mfcht . put au end ta theae voL'tticU and perietual the order of thlngn esUUiaUd in Fiauce. For a long time he dreaded to apeak upon the subject to Joaepblue, who hud become aware of her Impending doom, aud wa overwhelmed with grief, At but thia fatal hour cuuio when theemror waa to make the dreaded aunouncemviit to the einprexs. It waa at the palace ofJFtMaiiiWeati, the Uwl of Nov ISO!). Dark cloud obacured the ky, and a wintry f wind moaned through the towers of the noitle. The emperor and em- preaa dliifl alone. Neither had the heart to speak word. r As the attendants re tired at the close of the repast, at which it was Maid that neither "uld eat a mouth ful, Uieeiuperor, MiIe And treiuUlluj;, took the band of Josephine, aud aaid t M Uy own dear Josephine, job know how I have loved you. It Is to you atoue that I owe the few moments of happ)nes I have known lu the world. Josephine, uty deatluy 1 stronger than my will- My dearest affections niut yield to the welfare of Francs' Thedivadful blow prostrated the tin prtM.'andshe fell ' fainting to the floor. The Count de Ikaumont Waa called, and by the aid of the emperor, Josephine waa borne, apparently lifeless, to her apart ment . , it t r t 1,1' Queen Ilortenae, 'her danjrbler. was summoned, she said reproachfulry to the emperor, t ' '.'"'. " ' ' - My mother will descend from the throne as she ascended it, in nbediehce to your will. Her children content to re nounce grandeurs whaih have not made tbeot happy, will gladly go and devote their lives to comforting the best and the must affectionate ef mothers-1 . , TheemtroratJlown and wept bitterly. Tlieu raising Itls ejes, flinded with tears, he eahi to Hortenne, whom be loved Willi paternal fondness : i i . H JJo, uot leave me, Uortcnse Htay by me with Eugene. Heli to." dMisitU your mother, and render calm, resigned aud eveu happy lu remaining my Wend while she ciaaes tnl my wife. , 4 Eugene (Josephine's son) soon came from Italy. . He Immediately repaired to his mother's apartment, and. claing her in bis arms, they wept In roetual auguiah. He then entered the cabinet of the em-p-mr, end recoiled from the cordial em brace with which the emperor would have greeted htm, etld: "Hire, permit me .to withdraw from your arrvlre.' M What V said the emperor, sadly and with deep emotion," will you, my adop ted son, forsake me V " Yes. aire,' Eugene firmly replied. - The son of her who is no longer em press cannot remain Vloeroy of Italy I wiil follow my mother into her retreat. ttheruuftt now Cud her consolation lu her ehUdren.' The emror waa deeply moved. Tears filial Ms eyes' - Yoo. know,' said he, ' the stern occcm slty which ootuel this measure. Will yon forsake me? Whom, then, should I have for a son, the object of my desire and the preserver of my lnteiVt, who will watch over the child when I am an ient f If I. die, who will prove to him a father T They both then retired to the garden, and arm and arm, for a long time they walked up aud down one of lis avenues engaged in earnest oHtversatkHt. The noble Jae phlne, with a mother's love, eoulJ not for get the Interest of her children. Bhe urged Eugene to remain faithful to the emperor. " The emiwror,' she said, ' Is your bene factor, Eugene to you moro than father. To hliu you are Indebted for everything. To him, therefore, you owe boundless wbedieuce' - ' A fortnight passed and the day arrived for the consummation for this cruel at rlfloe. It waa the 15th of December. All the members of the Imperial family were aemUed in the grand saloon of the TulU lerlra. An extreme pa!ena overspread the fao of the emperor. In Ms brief ad draaa to the assembled dignitaries, be said: Tke politics! laterest of my tvooarchy. snd.tbseWusstif my pweple, reriuire Ibst I slieald trsnstait lo sa asir( inhtriting asj love for ike acaple, Ike throne en Lki .WitUoee kas tae. It Is this een ulrstiou sloae bien tudaets ais to aae ri&oe the dearest sffostisaa ef ay besrt, to soumiH stiU tbi mod of ml tst iectn, and to deaire the diiMluliun of oar marriage, find on If knows bow muck sutb a deter Hiuisltoa bss oust tnv bssrU Hut tbere W no siorifice too great for my eoursr when it Is crgted te .be tot UiQ intsretif Vrnoos, r . . ? tr Irora nsfing snj ouurso, or uuiupiamif, t kara BMbins to uf but trsiss in the at- ijhineQt and teodorucM vf. oiy bolorcd wife. ' Sbe has etubolliflied dfteon 'jrenrs' of my life, sod the remembrances of tbem will be forever eugrsved en my besrt. Let ber never doult tnjafectiou. or regard me but ss her clearest snd bet friend. , . Joeejbiue tben endeavored to read ber eouaent to tb divorce. Jlut tears blinded her eyes, and sobbings choked ber , voice. Sinking into a chsir snd handing the paper to Mr. Keyosud, the buried . ber , face ia ber handkerchief, and remained in that po sition while it was Icing reud sloud. '. Nipolcoo tben embraced JobCpbine, aod led ber, almost fainting, to lier 'spart snent, where be Irrl't ber stone with ber children. The next dsy the Senate met to sanction the divorce The emperor, careworn, wretched, pale as a statue, leaned ajraintt a pillar.' 'A low bum of mournful voioes alone dietorbed the gloo my silence of tbe room. There was a ta ble in the center cf the spsrtment, on which there was a writing apparatus if gold.' Josephine entered, leaning' upon the arm of llanense. tier face was as pale ss tbe mulin dress sbe wore. ,, Th daughter,' not posseting tbe fortitude ef the mother, wss f sobbing sloud. s The whole asrtuiblj rose. Tears blinded nesr ly all ejes.n Josephine sat down and leaning ber pallid forehead upon ber band, listened to th reading of tbe act of separa tion. Eugene and Ilurtense s'.ood by the side of their mother, the daughter weeping convulsively. w ",. 'J JoMphiue , as the reading was finished, for a moment pressed ber handkerchief to ber eye, and then rUiog, in clear bnt t.'emuloua tones, prooouneed the oatb of acceptance. She theo sat down snd ta king the pen signed the deed which sun dered the dearest ties which csn be formed on earth. Eugene fall faintitig to the floor Hi inaniruate farm wns borne oat of tbe rottiu I j the stfeiidants. Jowpbiiie retired aith ber daughter. Night eaute. The emperor, titterly wretched, bod just placed himself in tbe Led from which he had ejected his faithful wife, when the door was slowly opeued aud Joaephiue trembling entered, r Her eyes were swollen snd ber hair and dreM disordered. She seemed scarcely eonlous of wbst she was doing, as with Lesitatioe stens she approaL'hed the .bed. Toen in a delirium of grief, aH the peat up love of her heart burt forth, and sue threw icrsclf spon the bed, clasped the neck of the emperor iu ber arms and ex claimed. My hoabsod ! ay L unhand !' while soblbg as though .ber besrt would break. ::.-. . , , NsDoleon sIm wert eonvalstveiy. He folded Josephine in bis arms, sni , stwured ber of bis andyir.g love. For sometime ther remained in each other's embrace, while mutual words of tenderness were in' tercbsnged. The valet de chambrs- who thas far bad been present, was gis aiiaaed, and for an hour the emperor , and Impress eoutinued iu this their last private interview. Josephine theo departed for evtr from the buebsad sbe bad so long and tenderly loved. They remained the beat of friends until the death of the empress. And one of the Isst words of the emperor. ss be wss dying at St. Helena, was Jose- pbiue.' --.". 'GRANT AND AttKAXSAS. The Wilmington Journal say, there was no moro important action bad in On- gren At its recent sesMon than that taken by the House of Kepreeuttives in regard to the threatened interference of tbe Pres ident with tbe existing Oovernmeot to tbe Stste of Arksnrss. It will be remembered that tie President in bis recent message to Congress plaiuly .intimated but purpose to oust Governor Garland sad to install Mr. Urooki in bis stead in tbe Kiccutive chair of that Stale, uu'ew . t'a question should b disposed of by Congress before its adjournment. According!, on Mnoudsy night last. the House took ovevion to express its views to the President and to the oountrj in very plain terms, and to direct response to the threat of Executive intermeddling. The qaCKtioo came op upon the considera tion of the rsaoletioa offered by tbe Com milts f poiutod te uireatigatc tbe eondi tion of affairs in Arkausss. Tbe reaolulions rad u follows t HtxJfaL Ttst tk report of the Seleet Coatmitts on the Condition of affairs in tha Stat of Arksnsss le accented, and in the judgment of tbe Hoouc Do interference with the exuding Government of the United Stales I advisable. ' Aa a substitnte for this resolution. Mr. Vsrd, of Illinois, efered tbe following t Jfesofwf, That Joseph Brooks bsving been by the people of Arksnsss elected te the cKce of Governor of said Stste under the Constitution of 1"G8 for the period of four veer eliding in January, 1877, and said Constitution never having been legal ly overtarord or abrogated and being still in fore, ha is tbe lawful Governor of ssid Stats of Atkansss. From this it it will be rcn that the iwle wss fairly and sryjarcty joinrd so ihsV there can be no doubt a to the inteiHicti1 of the UottiC iu the conclusion to ffliuh it Arrived' when the , question, wu, . taken Mr, Ward uistitiito . wss , Vote4 down the. Vote standing yea 79, nay 132, . snd the resolution offered by tha , Committee was adopted the vote standing yeas 1j0 aayj And this Was done, be tt retiicnibercd, by the same body tbat passed the. Force bill. There coold then be no Mrocgtfr ex- ptession of tbe sense of tire House against the threatened interferentia by the i l'rei- Jont ia Aikansas " offiiir. The question now recurs, will tbe President regard this einphatie authoritative expression of o'jiti- ion on the part of tbe popular branch of Congress? It may be that he will not, it may be that he will go on in bis mad ca reer, and, in deCsnce of the expressed trill of the IIouso or Representatives, . overturn the Government of tbe State of Arkansas, bnt will he do it with impunity? Tho new House of Representatives is largely Democratic, and therefore certaiuly not disposed to tolerate Federal interfer ence in Stste affairs more than it immedi ate predecessor. There can be little doubt. we think, tbat if Grant remove Garland Congress will remove Grant." ." For under the law as it bow stands, and tbst cannot be changed without the ' consent of the Democratic House of Representatives s aooo as Articles of Impeachment shall be preferred against tbe President be U sus pended from Lis office, and to prefer arti cles of impeachment is the peculiar pro vince of tbe House and requires only a bare majority Solo that bare majority and many to spate the Democrats ponseas in the new Houstt. ' From henceforth theo Orant will tread upon dangerous ground. :' It is not at all probable that Mr. Vice-President WiUon will object to stepping into Mr. Grant's shoes, or that Republican Sen star, aspirant for Presidential honors, nil! object to Grant' being thrust aside from their path to preferment , , r , It us mt deopond, therefore, or be a larmed. The failure of the Force bill, tbe adoption of tbe Arkansas resolutions and the existence of a Democratic House of Krpreae&tntives, render the future bright and hopeful for tu of tbe South indeed for the whole country. Grant, must be somewhat astonWied, at thus being M called to taw; Aud may be, wUhes he hadn't, meddled with Arkansaw. Mr, Ward's warding off, was Just no ward at all. But ouly contributed, weight tothe fall; ; As catching one' heels, as be (alls out of bed. Is certain to cause him to fall on bis head. These overklud , frieudat, often make n mistake, ... . And when they would mend n tulug, add lolho break. t: ., . , , New force, each day Experience lend The motto, 'Have tno from my frienilsl' I f we roulil oust Grant from bis sent, He need not, oft, Vtat prayer reprat, For. once from power, and office ont him, No friends would car a cusa about him; Down he would sink, no matter whither He, mid his puppies all, together. Things lu a different light he'd see, And he, himself no longer be United State Grant, at cno he rates, No thcM be OrarW$ United BUtes; Hut all hi patritnoHktl Joys, ltoost, on n farm In Uliuoia; Likewise perhaps, hie other Ranch, Th Hummer Palace, at Long Branch; Tito' having no more, his apendings paid, He lA'af perhaps might winh to trade To the next Presidential Bummer, To take Ais ease In, every Hummer A sort of running off upstairs To get a way -from public care. . ! A: a cmLVs cIviliTr. Wbeu the Empetor of Germany was late ly on a visit iu a distant portion of bis do minions, be was welcomed by the school children of the parish. After their epea-1 ker bad made a speech for tbem, b tbsnk d them. Then, tskiaf on orange front n piste, b askadt To what kingdom- dnes tbi belong f 'To the vegetable kingdom, sir, repli ed a little girl. ' " ' The Emperor tool a gold" coin frot bit pocket, and holding it np. asked : And to whst kingdom doe this belong Y To the mineral kingdom, tire, replied th little gkls 'And to wbst ling'tom dj ! belong then? tkd the Emperor, - - . .The littl girl colored deeply, for she dl I not like tossy 'the animal kingdom,' ash thought she would lest hi Majesty shoaid be efTended, when A bright thought came, nd ah aid), with radiant eye: f(. T God' kingdom, sire. i Th Emperor was deeply moved. A tear stood in bis eye. lie placed hi hinds on the child's head and said, most devout We '! ft ' i "GTant tbat fmsiy btf tocounlfld rotlhy ol ILut kinfloin,' , t , . 4 THr THIRD TEKM. WHAT, HEN ATOtt MCDONALD OF , INDIANA, THINKS ABOUT IT. (Vowl t he Cincinnati Gmmcrcktl J " feenator McDonald,"; I " asked, do you think that Grant Is playing for a third term?' ,.-. : !".';-.. 'Most undoubtedly he is and lias beert for a year '- All i his 1 action i go' to prove that, esiwclttlly ' hU late move in re cognizing Brooks as Governor of Arkansas. His idea is to rally, the ttarpet-bag forces, ana with lilsprewut urmyof officeholder he hopes to ride Into power.1 Do you think he l:w any show, even if he get the nomination ? t,.. , h No, sir, 1 do not. Ue will not be able to carry four Bute iu . tlie orthv The people will sutler the written Constitution to be violated and all other written laws, but they never will go back ou tradition. Public sentiments, North and South, is overwhelmingly agaiust Grant, and it will be atrvuger against him two year from now, or by the next electlouv-He may play hi cards well for o. third term, but he cannot win. You hear'ltepub Hcaiis say every day that they will uever tote for Grant fdr the third term. Some of theae men may, nod no doubt will, but yet their remarks show thai there lea stroug public aentimeut against the third term policy. Men will lls'Ver go Lack on their traditious.' , . ttiil suppose that Grant get up n civil war by his Infamous aud oveibvarlug acts; what tben V ' " - He will not do that. He dare not do that- He may Intimidate,! bluster , and make believe that he U going to get up strife to frighten the people Into the sup port of his measures, but that Is as far as he will go. Wbeu he gets to the point where there is danger of a war he will haul In hi sails. 'There 1 a certain point to which Uraut can go, and whets, he reaches that point he will Mitmide. I have no fears of anotlter war In thlscountiy, no math-r what Uraut may do. The South is too conservative, patient . aud heroic, and will stand tbe uimt obnoxious nud op pressive laws before it . will take up arms again, for they kuow that lu ISTo the Democratic party will came again In power, aud that they , will have all the rights that they are entitled tothe rights guaranteed to them uude the Constitution, aud enjoyed by the people of the Northern state-' , " ; , , , Is there not danger of some of our Democrat making fools of themselves lu Ute next Coogre V ' ' Yes, there Is greater danger of that, aa we have such n large majority aud our men have not been in power fur so long, ml the majority are inexperienced. It would have been better If our majority was smaller than it la " 'How long, Senator McDonald, do you think it will be before politics assume a shape so that w can speculate upon the probable Democratic nominee for the Presidency next year V It will not be long. Already the matter U being extensively cauvaaned. I wnaitlbified that the nominee this time, to be successful, must come fmtn lite West, Wevanuot select a mail f.otu the North for the West bt tired uf voting for extreme Eastern men. The lat three Presidential Democratic nomination have Ihwii from New York McClellan, Seymour, aud Orwley. The next time we must have a Wntrn man.' Who do you think that will be It U hard to tell, I think the duty, of Indiana I plain. It should bring out Mr. Hendricks and earnestly pre hl claims. Kentucky ought logo with Indi ana for Mt. Hendricks, and I think South ern Ohio will The South' wiil support Mr. Heuuiirk, I think.' : Won't Cncle Hilly Allen' rnnr I don't think he will. He ought, not to. If Ohio baa a man, K will be Senator Tburman.' Ought the Vice President tor come from the North V - , ' Yes, I think sa But then It dot frot make much dirrercNce. If he were a Southern man, be would have to he a very Conservative one. Gordon would not be bad Selection' We could not trrfbrd to take A man lea Cofmrtallve the Gordon.' i s i llendrlck Andf Cordon emld be a trnng ticket V , ; . , J , . "That ticket, air. Would" iiwecjr the country.' , The MagnrtMa Iteeord eay : Harreir Ktore, Hsrmpaon- county, la growing trrtiy quite A village. There are awHii seventy live iteraons now living there, two busi ness extablishments, two f turpentine dis tillcriea, one steam aaw mill, one fMtahlisb nwnt for manufacturing sdrits Casks, and otic bhtckainiih shop,. Thtre liA : gsstd al-aleiuy bjlldlng hi' Which a school Is maintained .for most nflheyear.' Over the academy Is a' gmnl hall lu wMcli the Maxons hold retrutar metlnn. There are also a l'MlifJ' of tho I. O'. (I. T. and a OiaiiifeofP, of llMrMehr- ntl rrgutirly al the attnw plat ' THE It E PUR LIC AN PL ATFUR.M FOli The NeW York Sun says, the Republican tiiirty ss lenest'iited bv un aiioumikius i. joriiy iti both houaks f the Fortv-tbird vongrew, sou muetra'eu In the acts of its luit sessioni points "with" pride to itspit' record, shd rejoices in the following doela-' ration of its present principle : , K ,-Mt,i ; ! L Third term, now, ihd, presidency fori life hereafter., n V ..- . , , 7 If fwOfssi'ismoitf Key ttisi I. , t ? . a-j wwjwMwv mnVK" Mon of MkuI Mjiiti at di.bretion, and drntbhead courts martini, sri the troselo-' mcnts of politital strength. r c a y(, ; J 1 1. Specie payment in, 1873 wjthovt, coin. ; t , . , ' ; , .' . IV.' Civil rights mesn'the'wMte man'taV 00 right abicb the black iiiau is bound to respect. .:!'! ;n.'-j v.itJs i's,... .' iV: More Uxes, more debt, and more ex' j euditores the true road to permanent pro. I.' Subsidies, sneciiil tariffs. Cr,nt nr bilier, Texan-PsciGc. baek.iiav crr.h",,;t ' road grants, snd , all torts of monopolies oiaxe tue patnwsyox itepublwsn legisla tion. . ; VH. Nepotism is obedience "to script. rt! authority, and A blsihe-'IU mg family;- r-.j .,-. j. ,. i VIII. Negro supremacy in tbe South to advance Christian civilization. , IX. Opposition legislatures ought td be mppressed by Federal troons as danvat-Kn. to Grsutisnt. - - v '' " X. Retarnins bhars a fa .xifcut than election, and should be appointed by the President, t , , .,. XL, The neotJle hats fid fWhi ui nm. tlain when the Administration i content. Vf T a i- . j- . . V ah. targe riaoaing army and power ful spprotiriation for tLs uas ara in.li pensable to a republic, and to hosts of mag omcent oracers aeesing oommsnds. . . Alii; UpponenUof tbe third term, eri- tics of the President: elmti.nirins f ih. stitation, economists, and the tolling mart es who grumble because they are pooN must ne ciaaca a banditti, Aud puuLhod accordingly.. . , XIV. Centralized government Ss nation al strength, and State governments should . ill-, uo aoounnea except a aependelieies. . XY. Present salaries sre insufficient t& maintain th dienitv of ffi n.l AwischiV be doubted immediately, with back pay at the pleasure of the official. " XVI." Garnet-be-f?eri an tfooYku are abused patriots who have soff-red fof tneir ouuiry, ana merit Its grateful recog nition. , . XVII. IntUtiiratloha f V t'onfrraaa in'. tended to expose corruption and jobbery nd te damage the Repfabficsft party; oari not be too siernly co'ndetunsd for trsnchlnjf on private ricbt. t , XVIII , Tbe President is the recognized he-d of the GoTftrnmcni. ia wknrN iirrA snd the conrt os tbedifihee. XIX. Tbe oasrspaper pre is a nuisance. A Censor tO restrain earning ntterancaa ami - r r- a severer law to condemn offending editors,- are aemsnuea lortbwitb , , XX Ring are elf-settcin'gorgani2i; tion., lutetJdtd to pfouiot tbe pnbliis wel--fare, to shape lerulation vital v. n aiimn. , 9 v Lte enterprise, lo aid commeree. to build . raiirosu-, ana to piae approprutiotis where tbey will do most good; ' ( XXI. A constitutional amendment fi recoiumendcd makin ixm Ur.n,. summer capital of ths n'a'tion; with liberal II r . .a W-k a) . ... allowances lor in rreW.lent and LiahouaO hold dmiug Gen; Grsirt'i life; . , , , . j ' Acolorcii bvil Itlghter0 tfemah'if.J n. scaf at one of 'Old Pep' . parlor restau rant tables ..yesterday.'.' Tep 'remarked! unt6 htiD follows; I have nothing ( do with ioUtlejfi 1 lit tend to my buMues aud the Mlitlclans thefrs ; I . know noth ing of your Civil Right bf.i I have for A tss jlsaaa frtaa.t aa 1 . A k .. m . nau m i--mu ui;wq Flairs ior t4AtVrtm nVsan tr ttsnt l.t an. aa ; ii J... V W casta, CtS HUH tit J Wf& , kett fw whit men 1 therefore advwe you for otrr own good not, to attempt ui go tip there.' The'Civil Rlghter disoov ered an earnestness lu the old. man's stybj" that meant husiiieAi, and retired tu gHit otder. AVr. Pwfcteninir Ctoa'ieonVa i aon'rlle if.' flistirring event of tbi dsy." - - . AttllflJ Sh ttMta.t.na aa itlA JII.A I I b.r.sback. Xt fttUt caota bat Tbe seatiodl who did not sl m I.; tfsteb bad left it s( the yawn! taker's. ffbttf a Bamrhlv bow Vrt1taaV :t..Uar besbotfid peeked o' til friuuiplo' mat psnes ana pensitis go toge'bef. A Peoteb wivJue tteenlly Wtag said i O Lof d: gNe irnid-nf aiTar poverty burriihae. snd tins"ntf solemntt a mo. meut, be added, e-peeially roverty.' ' Tbe Americans beinir tha bat us buimi of course bed sn dvntgA Over th Kng- rtaiimen in toe rate interviewing oftau' and got utor tbau their shsre of awi.es. . The beat defense of tLst wecvY read m tli remark of Chat let Vm re-' Isted by LeiA Hunt, thai troth Wa cifw. auJ not CU" tfiaftlwa" tverj
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 17, 1875, edition 1
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