Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / July 12, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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) X) U, 4V fry sfut' i i f ?t r WW .WW W J. D. CAMERON. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.) TRTJTHPEARS'NO TOE, AND,SHT7N8 JTO SORUTINY. (TERMS $1 50 A YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE I Set Ssries-Tol 4 8a '35- HILLSBOROUGH, N. C, JDLY 12, 2876. : ; -Oil tt, M si 1 .... ., . iT V I 1 if J I TA I I I I I -11 IK aaw V t 1 I I I Ii I 1 I I II f il l i i nil' jv i w i ii i I i i ii ill I. Dcmecratic State Ticket. 4 Ft (Sotwiw ZEBULON B. VANCE. . Of Mecklenburg. for JUeuiemiHt Uovtrmtt, . THOMAS J. JAUVI3, , orintt. ' tt j Fur State 'frvtiHUer 'i .J.'MiHVOUTH. ' . Itf Randolph.' " ' Foi" Secretary of SUtle. r JOSliPH A! 'KNtjKLUAKD, ' Of New Hanover. r . "i, ("J (-i t r 1 ',i , riW&Udt'jHilitor; . J -:, :.: 8AMUKL I.i LOVE.' 1 1 ' ' .,.;?'.,.::! OfUayweod. ;; ': ' ' : i JVr Attirrnty 0'cHtntl, . . , fA TIIUMA3 8. KENAN. ' 4 '. ; ; , Of WiliKHi. ' J. C. SCAEUOKOUGU. Of JohuSttfD. josmi i. iAVts, 'Of Franklin. - f ''' ''';, i , ' iv ; ; COUNTY TICKET. rott SEXATK. " ' JIAJ. JOHN W. GUA1IAM, ' Of Orange.' ' UQ WOU2T W. CU.XMNUIIA1I. , i " - Of Tern. - HOLMS Or BKI'URHKNTATtrM. ' 1 " ' ' . CA LVIN E, PA Mh, ' ' " JOIINK.HUOHK.S. t, .... rott MteHirr. "'-"'i .C THOMAS H. UUailES.' i ; ; ' . .. , .HI- i FOll TRKASl'RKR. - t.AVIDa.I'ARKH. M .V. 'i FOR RKGISTKR," 'i JOHN' LAWS. . COMUXKK. X'TfTOMAS VYIIJSON. 1. crvevor. - ' , A. M. I.KATIIKR3. FOR COMMUSIONKM. Jane Watnon, . Jwbn K. Lynn, 2lJlVrW!. 3 P.P. Morrow. Willifl rUcnoa. . UKAltTlT CKATIUt)R AND COM " hi CATION, From tf AIUy Argn. The H"Tob!ic tUtform deciam thmt lb AdmbttrtkM merit commendation aa4 I'midrnt Grant 4eema trtj jrali tad. - Far what? .' ,V V For ti Crookwl nwkjr fra!. ' For tb BBaalera4 rulroaA ioU Md . For tU Iet and Stocking-Marplj cs torn fcoM frasda. For tka amy eoittmt fravdt. For lt FredmOi.'a Saving liaok iwindlf . For Ilia 8wt 8ric fradaMying Jol I. fcvenport tbotuaada f doflara fraa tt rfia'a trtawry m ted U Rrpaltiean tckH. For tlta Sohcvck Kmnt Mist fntula and ttr4. "' :' j-'' " ' Per tka Ue'Vmp aoldicr gratatton fttldiC' 1 ' X ' . For tka IViknap poat-trader fraadt i For tk Ditrkt Uiog 1W SLrpherJ triad, '; For Ilia Indian Ring fraada. . For Pi Sfa Itarglarj tilUiuj tad Rab otk tod Harrington. For iht Cradit MobiJier Infamy. - Vorth 84. Dominpn job. For t UodatUi Witliami tnd bU io faw. ' . For Caaty. Orrill Onit amI Company. For th fnod la tht ! of armi to Vor eomptien In erjr Jprtel f Ika Padnral poTarnmaat. 9 tneraaaios th ""tarie of At Vtm an1 otbar pwblio eSoera. . far lnM;nff lh bard ana of the tat VJf. and blkSnc every ffurt at IU t'M fc.nuot asd lUfarta. . . Tuam art wm of tlio fsofl wby lu Tl. ahnulj commend the HfpallUan Admiautralio and ramamW I'raaidunt 'rant with borty gratitude, atand ty ljee and Wbeler, : (. - IxinSivn. Jane 20. A 'Berlin Jlf-patob h the Daiff J'eci aya aooooota recriwl Mini k 1 1 aAHaAaa aa. afnll tt nnpifijtftlfinfl fHlwr TtnlotMti, and pcrlaie a gauoral PLATWHM OK THE NATIONAL ' DUMOC'HATK'PAIti'Y. Wf , Ui deWgHteii of the Democratic rtypft!i Uiiltat Htntes, in National OxiveiitUm MmmdltKl, do lirrelty declare ilio Hdmiiihtrallon of tli Fedral Ooveru ntont Ut b In urgent need of Immediate reform, and do hereliy enjoin umh Itio nomiueeaithla Otiivetition, and of th Inmocrntlc party in each ftate, a zealoua effort and eo-oeratioii to tbb end, and dolieretiy iu al to our Mlow-cltlKi'iia of every former oolltlcnl connecttoti to tin dirtuke with im lliinllrKt iid moat prenyl jtfttrlotic duty fur the Democracy of the whole country. , - , , , t Yvc do here reumrni our fuitli In the per inane ucy of the Foderul Union, our de votion to the Coiwtitution ' of the United iStatea, vrithiia amendment universally MM-epted aa a float wtllenieot ( the eon trovendeH Uiat engendered civil war; and do here record our ateadfaat confidence in the erpetuity of Republicau avlf-jjovern-uteiit; in tbe absolute aequleeeence in the will of the luajoiity, the vital principle of the republic; Id the supremacy of the civil over the military authority; the , total ee paratlon of church and Stale, for Uie aake alike of civil and reli;ioue freedom; in the equality of all clUzena before juat lawa of their own enact meot; In the Hbrty of In dividual conduct, uovexed by sumptuary law; the faithful education of the lining generation, that , tliey may , , preaerve, enjoy and transmit thae ket conditlotia of huiiian liapplneaa, and hope we behold the mdileftt praducta of a hundred year of changeful hlrfory. Hut while uphol ding the bond of our union and great character of thnw, our rlghta. It behoovea a free people to practice alao that eternal vigilance which m the price of liberty. lU'form la necessary to rebuild and tablUm lu tlie hearU of the whole people of thla Union, eleven years ago happily rescued from the tUuer f acclonof Btatea, but now to be saved frot j a corrupt ceutrallani, which, after Inflecting upon ten Statea the rapacity of carpet-bag tyrau iiiea, haa hoaeycoiubed the offlceeofthe Federal government itself with Incapacity, waste and fraud, Infected Btatea and mu niclpaliUea witli the contagion of misrule, and locked foKtthe prosperity of an In dubtrioua people lathe paralysis or Lard tiniee. . Itefornt la neceaaary to establish a sound currency, restore the public credit and tnaialain the national honor. We de nounce the failure for all these eleven years to make good the promt of the legal lender note, which are a changing standard of value In the hamlaof the peo de, and tbe non-payment of which is a disregard of the plighted faith of the na tion. We denounce the. Improvidence which in eleven years of peace, haa taken rrow the people Id Federal taxee thirteen times the whole araout of the legal tender notea and squandered four times this sum is useless exptnae, without occumulallng any reserve for their redemption. We denounce the financial Imbecility and Im morality of the party which during eleven years of peace, lias made no advance to ward resumption; that Instead, has ob structed resumption by wasting our re aoureeaand exhaustlnr all our aurplua In come; and while annual! professing to Intend a speedy return to specie payment, ti annually enacted fresh hindrance thrvo. Aa aucha hlodrance we de nounce the reanmp'Jon clause of the act of lT,and we here demand lu repeal We demand a Judlcioua system of prepara tktn by publlo economies by mciai re-ir,ni-li menu, and br wise finance, which ahkll enable the uallou to assure the whole world of Its perfect ability and IU perteel readlne to meet any oflU prMUlea at n. rf the credlUirs euUtted to pny went. We believe such a system, well devised, an J, above all, eutnited to ntmint bauds for exet'ttUoit, oreaunK at no time an artinVUd scarcity ofenrrency, and at no time aliu oihnt the public mum into a withdrawal of that vater tuachi'iery of credit by wnlch nhnty-live per cent of all buslnesa trausacUona are pernriua, a system open, pJblhj ond limpirtng general cooddeiice, would from the day r ii. ji..h trln bealinc on Its wloira rt.tl nut harraased tudualry. and set lu motion the wheelaof oommorce, ntanu nA tha mechanical ana; restore employment to UU.r, a Ml renew In all He .ti..l niMM nrnrooertv oi uie Itefrrm Is rwecsaary In the sum and mode ofUxaUoo.tothe end that capiu may he set free from distrust ami labor 11 ft lit .y Wa denounce the present tariff, levied Un nearly 4 000 arUclea, as a niuU.r piece of Injustice, lne.iiallty and raise preUHio. Itylel.U a dwindling, not a yoarly-HsIng revenue; It haa Im industries to sulialdlse a few; it prohibits Imports that might pur chase the produoU or Awencan iawr, 1 1, i... .tAtrradml Amerloan com m tree flnt to an Inferior rank upon the 1 1 vase - high aess; hoa cut down Ithe sals of American nmimfttdirree t home nd i ...! .L.i,Wil ttse returns f .lawlKan injiicuUiwe v liJV.ry folUw4 by hnlf of our people; it costs the eople flvetinMM . ttHHre than it produces to the trenHiiry, orwtructa the prnceaaes of pro ductlou and waxlen the fruit of labor; It proniotes fraud and fosters smuggling, enrlohea dlHhouest offlulals and bankrvpts honest merchants. We demand that all cuMtom-honae taxation shall be only for revenue.. '.' ; - Reform is necewary In the scale of pub he expense, Fleral, Ktwteand municipal Our Federal taxation has ewollen from sixty million in in 1800 to four hun dred and fifty nUions currency in 1S,3; our airgregnM taxuiion from one hundred and llrty-four millioim gold in1 ISM, to seven hundrol and thirty ' millions cur rency in ismt-or, in nuedeciide, from leiw Hum live dollars per head to nioro than eighteen dollars er hend. Since the es tablishment of eace the jmople have paid to lln ir tax gatherers more limn tbriue tlie sum of the national debt, nud umre than twice that sum for the Federal "Govern ment alone. We demand a vigorous frugality iu every department, and from every officer of the government. V Reform la necesMary to put a ft op to the profligate waste of public lands, and their diversion from actual settlers by the party in power, which has squandered two hun dred million of acres upon railroods alone, and out of more than thrice that aggre gate lias dUpoaed or less than a sixth directly to tillers of the soil. , Reform is necessary to correct the omis sions of a Republican Omigress and the errors of our treaties and our diplomacy, which havustrippedour fellow-citizens of foreign birth and kindred race, recrossing tbe Atlantic, of the shield of American citizenship, and have exposed our breth ren of the raciflc coast to the Incursion of a race not sprung from tbe same gteat parent stock, and, aud lu fact, now by law de nied citizenship through naturalization, as being neither accustomed to the tradi tions ofa'progiessive civilization, nor exercised In liberty under equal laws. We denounce the policy which thus discards tbe liberty-loving, tieruian and tolerate the revival of the coolie trade la Mongo lian women, imported for Immoral pur poses, and Mongolian men, hired toper, form servile labor eontracU, and demand such moedificaiiousof the treaty with the Chinese Empire, or such legislation by Congress, within a constitutional limita tion, aa shall prevent the further Im portation or immigration of the Mongo lian race. Reform is neenrary, and can never be effected but by making It the controlling Issue of the election, lifting It above the two false Issues with which the otUcohoid- Ing class and the party la power seek to smother It the false issue with which they would seek to enkindle sectarian strife In respect to the publie schools, of which the establishment aud support be long exclusively to the several Mates, and which the Democratic party haa cherished from their foundation and resolved to maintain without partiality it preference for any cuvm, sect or creed, and without contributing from the treasury , to any; and tlie false Issue by which they seek to light anew tlie dying embers of sectional bale between kludred peoples, once un naturally estranged but new reunited in one Indivisible Kepublio and acotuiuou destiny." Reform to necessary In the civil service. Experience proves that the efficient, econ omical conduct of tlie governutenUt busi ness Is not possible If iu civil. service be subject to change at every election, be prise fought for at the ballot-box, be a brief reward or party seal Instead or posu of honor assigned for proved competency, and held for fidelity In the publie employ; that the dispensing of patronage should neither be a tax upun the time of all our publie lien nor the Instrument of their ambition. Jlcreagalu previous laUWlcU In the lierformance at attest that Die party In power can work out no practical or salulary reform. ' , ; ; Reform Is necessary even more in the highest grades of publlo service I'resi deoV Vice-President, Judges, Senators, Representatives. Cabinet oflloers these andallotbeialu authority, are the pew pie's servants; their offices are not a b vsle peiulsil, they area publie trust' When tbe annals of the Republic show tbe disgrace and censure of a Yice-Presi deut; a late Hj-wker of the Mouse of He presentallves marketing his ruling as a presiding ofUocr; three Senators profiting secretly by their votes as law-makers; Ave chairmen of leading committees of tbe late House of Itcpresenutlves exposed In Jobbery, a late Hecretary of the Treasury forcing balances In publie ecoounU; late Attorney-Oeneral mlaappropiiatliig pub llo funds; a Secretary of the Navy enriched or enriching friends by peroeiitagoe levied otl'tlia proflu ofoontraotore with hie de partmer.t; an ambassador to Kngland eon cerneil la a dishonorable speculation; the Prsslilent'a private secretary barely es catilnceonvlclhin upon trial for gnllty complicity In frauds upon the ttveii'ie,"; HerreUry of War Imi-eachwl for hiRn vtuieiaiHlotHileum4 immleiueaiiors, the demonslratiou is completed that the first step in reform muat be the (wople's choice of houeat men from another party, lent the disease of one political organization Infest the body politic, aud thereby mak I ne no change of men or party, we can get no change of measure and no reform. All tbese abue, wrongs and crimes, the pro ducts of sixteen years', ascendancy tf the Republican party, create a necessity for reform confessed by Republicans them selves, but their reformers are voted down in the Convention and displaced from tbe Cabinet' The party's mass of honest Votes Js iiowerless to resist file WJ.IKW orTUw holders and guidcH. Jteforni can only be had by itpeaivful civic resolution.. We ileoin nd a change of system, a change of administration, a chamre: of nurties. that we may have n change of members uud of men. . : ..;....,: ,. , . From tlie llaltimoro Osteite. ' " CAMPAIGN THAtJTS. In premnting one of the appropriation bills to the Houses few dayssgo. the Hou. Ferusndo Wood made a stroiie and able Kpeich upootbe resources and expeuses of tlie government, and the necessity for re Ireiichnietit. . lo one of tlie interestins ta ble wliicb were embodied in it, there wss presented a statement oftae number of em ployees boioe upon the civil list oflhe Unit ed Statea from 18 jit to 1875. inclusive, compiled from the biennial official register. It buws the uiormous growth of tbe federal patronage and utter bollownes of the re publican professions of retrenchment sod economy. The following is a summary of the table, and we ask for it the careful con sideration of oar readers , ' Total number of civil employees in 1859 ' 41.527 Totsl number of civil employees in . 1861 v - 40,019 ToUl number of civil employees in 18C3 47.475 ToUl number of civil employees in 165 53.37.1 ToUl number of civil employees in 1867 , 56,113 ToUl uaiuboi of civil employees in ' 1869 54.207 Total number of civil employees in 1871 57.903 Total Bomber of civil employees in ' .1873 ; 86.6C0 Total nuuibor of civil employees in 1875 91,119 Tbese are official figures printed at the government printing office, in Washington. They tell their own story. In I860, when Ueuersl Oraot eouie ioto office, be found 54.2U7 civil employees on lbs pay rolls. In 1871 that Dumber, under bis aduiiaist ra tion, was increased to 57.605. In 1873 b still further iuoreosed the psy roll to 8C.GUU- And ia 1875 be ran it up to tbe enormous figure of 94, 1 19. . - - Tbe Deuioc ratio committee of tbe Ilonse bave reduced tho appropriation forty mil lions of dollar, which, if passed by tbe Souate, will bsve the effect of sending fifty thousand of these oflieeholdere to earn a liv ing in some other way, and will leave Gen : Grant about tbe same nomber of emplyees be bad when be earns into office in 1869, namely, 54,2o7,or 10,000 more tban was found to be necessary in 1859, under De mocratic rolo. He and tbe ltepabliean Seoate are fighting to keep these fifty thous and leeches fastened upon the treasury . That is tbe.meaniiig of the so-called dead lock between tbe House and Senate. Does any one doubt wbicb party is right? THE FOX IN THE WELL. A wolf one dsy beard a strange noise is well. He went kf aee whit was the eaese of it He soon found out tbe cause, for there, deep down was lis old friend, thefm. Ob my good friend,' said the fox, hoe glad I sm to see you? t know yon will do your best to help me out. You can soon get rope, or find out some wsy by which to save me. Poor fox I poor fox I' said tbe wolf It grieves me .flinch to see yon there. Pray, bow did you get in ? Yon were not so wise as yon might bave been, t think. Have you been down there a longtime? I hope things are Hot qmU .so bad with yon. as yon seem to fear they are. From my heart I wish von well, and bope to we yon all right ere loog , Nsy, friend wolf, do not stand thoro and tease me with atft words, when I am in so much need of help Talk is cbesp. Can on Sod mean to get roe oat of tbe well ? f so, wiU yon? If yoa esn and will, thfro is no time to be lost. If you eaa aod will not, leave me. 1 way bave done wrong, hut yon bave no right to tell we so, till you prove that yon are my friend, by deeds as well as by words. ' If yoa wish me well, use me well. Were you in my plaee and I in yonrs. yon would not thank me for kind words ianj tots were not kind too.' IM as show oor good will by bstpfal deeds, rather tban cheap words alone. ,' Tlie Alamance Gleaner says. Mr. John Orhtn went to mount his horse, and put his foot In the stirrup when tlie horse made a spring and threw Mr. Corbln on his back; and his foot hanging In the stir rup, lio has dragged and alufully though not dangerously hurt. ORU WASIIJNGWN LETTER? Washington 1). C., July 16tb. The city this morning is as calm as mill pond and no one would imagine from it appearance that it was aa , in fact it is the hesrt of a mighty nation on tbe eva of celebrating iu teiitenniul birth jlny, and just outermg upon one of tbe most excit ing political contents that pvroaya. it bus ever koowu, Prepaiatioiis are being ioietly made in vsrioj ; quarters; for the proper eclebruiioii of the coming anniversary and it will doubtless be duly observed though it must Isek the military display usual oo such occMsiitms us several of our volunteer companies have , oiade arrangements to spend several days including the . glorious Fourth in Philadelphia . Congresa will it is thought will adjourn to-morrnw to meet at independence Hall in Itiiladelpbia on the 4th, prox iu accordance with .Mr. Kas sons resolution Woll let jliem go 1 sup pose escb eomiog Centeunial Congrest,niau when be leaves homo will in packing his trunk prepare to visit Philadelphia and go through some uuiueauing mummery men tally cursing Kasson as an old fool for es tablishing the precedents. ; But it. won't trool. Kasson much and wo shan't be preterit to witness the result so let them go on. The Democracy are jubilant over the St. Louis nomination) aud sre forming campaign clubs in several sections of the uity all determined to work iu ouison for the accomplishment of one great end ; tbe snorese of thnir party. It is a singular fact that although tho people bere have no vote they Uke aa lively on interest and do a mncb work in the way of sending docameoU, Speeches, and other campaign papers, as tho inhabitant-1 of any city in the Union nor are they at all backward in their subscriptions to the fuads requisite to carry on a campaign. , The mauneriu which Gov. Tildeu received the news of his nomination and his remarks at tbe time gives a fair view of tbe situation and points out tbo work to be accomplished, lie was at the Executive mansion with a few friends and when tbe action of the Convention was made known to him be said I can t-11 yon what has been done. This nomination was not msde by t'ue leaders of tbe party. It was the , peopU . wbo made it. Tbei want reform. They have wanted it for "a long time, and in looking ahont they have become convinced ' that it is to be found here. They want it. That is what they are after. They are sick of the corruption snd the nial-adniinist ration of tLeir stfairs. They want a change and one for the better a thorough change and rcforinntion. Wben the eongratolatious bal momentarily sub sided Gov. Tildea said, in reply to aa in quiry I feel quite inre of carrying New lork, flew Jersey, and Connecticut, in addition to the Stales conceded without op position to the Deinocrsey and in that smaller group of Stales lies the battle. It has strengthened mo greatly to see the cordiality with which tbe delegations, from tbe K is tern aod Western portions of the Union bave stood up for me because 1 be livetbey wanted tbe nomination they though wss most likely to win. Tbe Ger tnao vote ought to be oor in large part be cause soolt men as GusUve Kooruer and Jadge Ftallie are rcpresunUtives of that nationality, quite as much so u Call Scbor. Hie money plank in tbe ptatform so fsr as I bavo vet been able to read it, (wbicb ha been only in the telegraphic dispatches) is good and sound doctrine and it was a good fight that luy friends msde ever it. Von may be sore there will be sn equally good fight made for reform in November It may be truthfully said of Sir. Tilden tbat be U the reformer of the dsy and no public man ran compare with aim io services in tbst behalf. He wss brought before tHe Convention and manfully susUioed by the best element, will meet its rewsrd In heart felt gratitude tf a nation rescued from all the evils of maladmiitistnilKrti under which it hsd so long suffered aud once again pros perous aud hspr y. The Wilmington .Star swys. On Satur day night Inst as the train on the W. C nd A. R. It. was appmrnhlng Homier, the engineer discovered a negro woman lying on the track apparently asleep, lie reversed his engine immediately, but be fore he could son n.l the whistle, (he pilot of the engine strnck btr, killing her In stantly Tho Star anys, an old nrgro woman, known as Annt Hiwy, and who Is n!nut one hundred yean old, and has been blind for fifteen years haa suddenly recovered her sight and ean see to thread a ncedlo or do any ordinary work, bue lives lu Ma ten comity The Conoord fktn saye that a merchant of Concord who has a farm hi the country visited It after Die bite tains and fouud it all prouted, the Made being Ave Inches long. Thla we ares. fry tilewra, hwpaned to mncb of the wheat west of (Irvrnsboro. The News sayt. Mr. Paul Falson has exhibited the first cotton bloom brought to Raleigh The Observer says tlie first watermelons of the aeaMon nre In the Charlotte market jaU dullur apiece. They come from Florida; WHAT. THE COUNTRY PAt'KRS Jjfjf. Au eschalot combats with eoiisKle'raole' vigor the argument that tbe city supers arV cheaper aud better tbsn the e'ciWfy jJageYaT beeauso they give hiore columbi 6f reaerin'jf for tbe roouey. Do the ety partfrs.'iti aistfs ever give you home,, pews? jRe'ver. r, fd they say anything in regard toVbdV own" county ?, , Nothing. Do they eontlim'potiec'i'" of your school. churches. impro'vVme'ii V" and hundrods of other loesl matters ef ili- terest, which your pajws pnblnei wKbouV pay? Notnii item Do they say aWorij' calculated to draw attention to ynnr conn-' ly...iiot a word.' And yet theresre fiiVn who take such euntructed views df this mat ter that unlets they are getting as roAn'y sqnnre incbrs of reading mntter in their own paper as they do iu a'oity paper, they think they are uot getting the worth of their money. It reminds ns of the person miu iwa tun mrnn, jnir Ol DUOIO in lutj box. simply bees use tlievecM the same sa tbo pair much smaller that fitted him Washinirton. June 29: Tlio ftonthnm States on tho first ballot are n noted Ark. ansas 12 forTildon Alabama, Tilden 13, Hendricks 5, Ilsucock 2; Georgia, Tilden .), Hancock J, Uayard 16; Virginia, Til den 17. Hendricks !. Rnvard 4; '.t Virginia, Allon 10; Texas. Tilden lo Hendricks 11. Haneock '2. Rarard 1 South Carolina, Tilden 11 ; Misuri, Til- den 2, Hendricks 7, Allen 2, Droadhead 19 ; Tennessee. Hendricks 24 s Missinni. Tilden 16. Louisiana. Tilden 9, Hancock o, Uayard 2; Maryland, Tilden 11, Hen dricks 6, Hanoock 2; Florida. Tilden ; 8 : North Carolina. Tilden 9. llendrieks I, Hanceck 5. Bayard 2. ' On second bal- ' lot. North Carolina chanced to Tilden 1!) Haucock 1 ; Missouri changed Tilden 16, Hendricks 14. The other States voted Texas, Tilden 16; Jiouisisua. Tilden 16; Maj yland, Tilden 14. Houdrinks 6; G cor gis. Tilden 15. Uavsrd 7. - The remainini- Southern States stood as in tbe first ballot. Pretty Good. Tilden is a hard money man and Hendricks is a soft money man- between the two we hope the people generally will be furnished with an ahun dance of the needful stufE We trues ihev are willing to take either kind, if they can only got enough. But only those who wore ean expect to get eltlier hard or soft money Either will do pretty good to pay debU and buy bread and meal. Charlotte Democrat. . . I can lift up these hands before you, In the presence of uiy Creator, ami say tliat in all that time of war and pnl lie illsUess, and through all that period of tempUtlon and corruption, which fol lowed the war, not one dollar of dishonest money bas ever stained their palms; and lastly I can say tliat I never had a thought wherein self was preferred; to the pros perity and honor of my native laud. Froice's Speech ut the Kalcigh Vonvtntion' ' Better timk CoMtiro. The religious creed of our State Ucket is quite orthodox Vauce adheres to the Pmbyteriait church, Jarvls is a Methodist, Worth Is a Water, fcngieliard Is a Episcopalian, TCaruorougb tea Baptist so when the-' ticket la elected, the engine of tho Stale government will run on tbe conservatiww mere or Quaker pence, under theachedala"' of Presbyterian order, conducted aocor- " aing to mo aignity or Episcopal prriety; . moved by the powerful steam saatte fmnf . Methodist fire aud liaptfa water, ahd -conseonently must have sbm4U rotting prosperity. Hence we say, beUet thneav-aiwt-omlng.-eiiolbyBaiui.' j i , .. ; . I t'r;:- W, ," The Diinvillo Ke-iaiKn!h i!tirfinTti of tbe surrouuding counties bsve wyaH fine weatber for 'cutting fber wheat oi-tm and many of them are through with titir harvest. Tbe yield is aranutftisml saitliy good boJj in nua).ly-ani quantity. u uDoduubt tbo besaoro gathered iq, this sec Lion for seyetaL veare prvbakCV sioce tha war. ; ' Georire Kliot dM at !A.U r.Lr. aged . MvenUen. lr did nor' portray ' cbsrscter, but ate tat ir&ner a potato pie u a tloe-pudding, 5ve M.res ot Yerkabu- nnddir.ir. mrA iIim. 1... Af . - i e - - miwM wb, arasoHip this meal down wilLi three basin escb t . bcor. wstor. and IuumahX, Tti.'i..-. . jury returned a verdirt . ef death from ..... u ' Tle Watchman says Sir. Dan'l Peoleral i about W,areIdentoflbe vicinity ofSoJIs-- oury, wane uriving a wagon, was thrown. out by the mnnlng away of hie team-On, leg was broken the knee ami the bonen. namy siiattervw and driven tbruuuh ti,. flesh. The Inut will be amputal,. but, 11 is reared tbe injuries are fatal, Tbev must bave earaful bitehMk U tn. Chtoa. That eva n try sends to tie Centen nial some plates and dish ever a thousand, years old. There msy not be mid. bat ilm qnestioo abent the qnsotity of lead tbo I Rlack Hills Kv,ry ludun baa a gon fall ol It, aud b-u t stiuy.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1876, edition 1
1
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