Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Sept. 23, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE PATRIOT PUBUSIIED WEEKLY AT GREENSBORO, XT. C. BY DUFFY is AXBRIOHT, : WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1821 U Is the oldest, and on of the best Newspapers in the State I 1". Y. DtTKFY, .i Editort at Proprietor. JAS. W. Al-BKIGHT, TERMS Cash invariably in advance: One year $2, aix months f L2S. t"F"Anv pereon sending jft subscribers will rwfive one copy gratis. Specimen copies free. KATES OF ADVERTISING. , ' Transient ailrertisementa payable in ad-. vaiice: yearly advertlseinenU qnarterly lw Ira 2m 3ra 6m ly 1 Ai. iUX) $20 $4 5 7 $8 ia a l.W 4 6 8 12 18 ;! ' 6 8 10 18 24 4 7 10 12- 20 30 :, 4.(K 8 , 15 18 25 38 I col. 6.00 12 18 i 30 -50 10. OU 15 20 30 50 80 1 15.00 20 35 50 80 14& Specials twenty-five and local fifty per cent. Liglier. . Court orders, fix week, $7; Hagiatrat noticeti, four weeksr; Adminiatratora' no ne, cix week, $3.50- in advance. Double raten for doable column adrertise- Iliellt!. ' ; Professional Cards. I. Mknurniiall. John N. StaplxS. MENDENHALl & STAPLES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, (iKEE!yttOttO, N.C., Will practice in the Courts of Guilford, Rock MihHm, Davidson, Fowytbe, Stokes, Ran ii.l(h anl Alamance: also. U. 8. Circuit and DiMrWt Court. Special attention gien to i ollectioiirt in all parts oi the State, and to i ace- iii bankruptcy. IV" Ortice oue door North oi ConrtHous. n. 2":ly W.S. BALI., THOS. B. KKOQH, BALL & KEOGH, ATTORNEYS A T LAW, (Up stairs, new Lindsay Building,) OKKKNSBORO, N. C. Jan 12: ly A. M. HCALKS. J. I. 8CAUCS. SCALES & SCALES, Attorneys at Law, Greensboro, N. C, IjRACTICEin the State andFederalCourts. ' A.M. Scales will attend the Probate Court of Rockingham County at Wentworth un the 1st Monday ol every mouth. July 15, "73-ly. ' Ji.o. II. Dillard. Dillard, Juo. A. Gilmer. Gilmer .ATTORNEYS AT LAW and SOLICITORS IN BANKRUPTCY, OtEte Hver Bank of Grveiwboro, opposite Benbow House. PRACTICK1n State and Federal Courts. Special attention given to matters in Bankruptcy, and causes arising under Iuter ial Revenue, in District Court of Western District of North Carolina. Collections in Stute and Feiler&l Courts solicited. June 20, 172. 205:ly. I.KVI M. SCOTT. WALTKR I". CALDWEMX. SCOTT CLDTVLL. GREENSBORO, N. C. "llflLL practice in the Superior Court of I T (i in I ford. Alamance, KandolpU. 4JSVtd oii. Forsvtb. Rowan. Iredell auJ Mecklen hurj.'. Alxt in the Supreme Court of the State; in the Federal Court at Greensboro and tMateiiville, iu Uankruptcy, and ineoorts at IMiauiberi. Special attention given to loans of money on Mortae and other securities. f.hll:lv. A. W. lolKUtE, O. II. GKEGORY. TOUKGEE & GREGORY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Greensboro, N. C. Their services may be had in any of the Otlicc .v. r Wilson & Shober's Bank. Sept. 14 lc74-ly., K.l.l'IH.oltKEI.L, JOHN A. BAKRINQKR GORRELL & BARRLNGER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GREEXSnORQt, N. C. Wil! practice in the Courts of Alamance, M. .tl ..... I ,T-i.lu..n riii'ilfont VCmnftnlnh. KH'kiiivhani and Stokes. Any business placel iuAbeir hands will be promptly-attended to. iifr in-Xtrtk-Vat corner of jCourt Bout. "aut;. 2i-ly. D. A. & R. F. ROBERTSON, Surgeon Dentists. , ifaving associa --Si;-A ? ted themselves -" "v - in the practice of PcvC-' ' -.Vy DEN T1STKY , respectfully offer their profession al services to the citizens of Greensboro, and the surroun r.Tr ding country. One or the other of them can always he found at their office on Lindsay's corner up stairs, entrance East Market" Street. Satisfactory reference givep, if desired, from our refKctive patrons during the past twelve or fifteen years. 213:tf JOB WJO R K OfEVEKI DeMrtptloa, - Executed in the VERY BEST STYLE, And at New York prices, at the Patriot Job Office. JV. SCOTT Wholesale and Retail Dealer in -STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, iTrnruioM, Crockery, Wooden and Tin Ware. 11 & 13 East Market StM)3reensboro, N. C keeps on hand a full stock of goods in line, and sells at lowest market rates fcr cash or barter. Jan. Jl:ly. f wiivr:. aoLxiisrs" Cabinet Maker, Undertaker, . and Wheel-Wright, Corner of Davie and Sycamore 8ueet, Greensboro, A". C, lYAYSkeeia fall line of Alctalic and Cast Burial Cases, Walnut mid UosevottdCoani, which can be famished and delivered "uiiiu iwo houtb notice. A good Hearse always in readiness. Repairing of Buggies, Carriage, &c specialty. IS" Country produce good &a cash. febl:ly at' t.i- -1 tff f: Business Cards; i ... WatchMakcr.!'' Jeweler & Opticiab, GrMUDro. N. C.a i Jlas J4nsamIroa-Land' tplenjdid aabortmect W and some splendid , tyWatchek; Clocks. JeweW. tjewhijrMa sbmasnd Pistols repaired ebap ad on abort I notk,- Call oppoaiu tbs EjtpreasiCfficeV'f boutb tlm btreet. ty An assorted stock OfGnns ..I0-lT i, Pistols, Cartridges. Slc... alwava onTiand.' '- N: H. D. WILSON, , UFE & FIRE INSCkISTE ACfi'T) Greensboro, , a. C , : f REPRESENTS first-elaas, Companie with an agregate'ckpital of over .'. THIRTY MlLUOnS, DOLLARS, and can carry fall line at lair rates. , 1 QrOfflce, op stairs brerWilsoft'rho ber'S Bank, under the efficient enperviSion of . ' i. - -i -i mm W. II. I1IL.L, -j,, who will at all times be glad , to wait on all who desire either . , ? . IM) , . i: Life or Fire Policiesl, , t " mar 14:ly . . , N. H. D. Wiuboh. ii ; Cha1,E. Suokb WILSOW JbiSIIODJCR, f B AN KE'RS1, GREENSBOROj W. C:,1 ' , (South Elm Street, rtpposfte Express Offlws- BUY and sell Gold and Silver, Bank. Notes, Bute and Government Bonds, Rail Bond Stock and Bonds, &o. , CF Receive Money on deposit snbjeCt to SIGHT CHECK; and allow interest In kindopon timedeposiUofCUJUUilKCT or SPECIE. , i : Dincourit Basinets Paperl M ollections made at all aecpsslble points. Sept. 16th, ly WATCH-MAKER, JEWELER AND OPTIOIAIT, '' " No.i; South Elm Street, Greensboro, &.C, HAS a beautiful stock' of "Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, piateflWare, Pis tols, Cartridges, Notions, &c : AH repair ing warranted. A large and fine stock of Hold Ppllg. dec 20:17 TT7- itf. Houston d; o., VV . Wholesale and Retail Grocers, UtU Corner, Kail MarletJSt.,Grtemler&, y.C Special attention given to Sugar, Ccffee, Molasses, Salt, Bacon; Lard, Fish,' Snuff Candy. Iron, Leather, Flour. Meal, Soap Tea, Tobacco, and a general foutine o, Groceries. , . " feb ll;ly. F.'G. CARTLAND General Agent for the ' FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE" mUIS has been lonirlested as a first X class and thoroughly reliable Family Machine, doing heavy as well as the finest of work, is the only one having the re versable feed and can be nrnlsbedi as a side or back feed Machine. The prices are so redaced as to bring it within reach, of all who need a first-class t Clabs of three or mcfre are allowed A stil FURTHER REDUCTION, which can be ascertained by application at this office. ' Orders promptly filled and satisfaction. Prices i 830, $64), $75 aud upwards. Liberal arrangements' will '.be made with reliable patties to act as agents. t U. UAlTI IiAMD, July 8. ly. H'gti Point, N.' C. J. IIIL.DSIIEIIT1E1K Respectfnllv informs bis friends and the ... ... . . public generally tliat be has . opened at I the Mclrer Bnck ouuuuik a FLOUR, GRAIN, and a BACON, General Commission Business. Liberal advancements made on Consignments, ami prompt attention paid to same. Greensboro, Jan. 1st, ltf74. Jan. 7, ly. Hu-OGBBRH." XSBORO, FREDERICK DETMERINQ, Boot & Shoe Maker i On Davie Street, near Presbyterian dhurebl Rwrb and Shoes made to order in the . . . : . .v . 1 4W . shortest notice, at the lowest term. ted. j. . i -'iJk ia.i. m.uv uesi oi leatner. ana a cooa ni tmnrmn. !7t r avi t w ic rrr - n' mvpffib .' f ortH ilm Street, opposite Cotttt'Hdtfsei . ,1 .ZftSi? ar 1 ,f . , "I , etc., a 1WI Bnby Carrtnir i RFBIVO Tfivo i 'fe-l Doll Carriagesv"erFrrttfruiu and contpodsvtihe thought Struck , ber ..of foctionenes received weekly. , mar-lt.-LalickiDgt her . Paper . OP.. One of its Titssoiuuou. - - ' ' - JL -' The firm of rkrlter. net & Co.. ts this day i dissolved Ihv mutual eonaent. This July 14. 1874. . wz, w" ubhTVT, 7 A T. r, taylob, " 1 334-3w. ' : : 1 ' "I . ' " 1 ' I ' " " ,' V 1 7 j.1V nil "Thoeathora -Mother. 1 ;i ; ( BT i 1 ieaW Thathi has been there ! 'tis lonely now, borne of late a6 fair. 1 And youthful heart with sorrow bow, 1 bey- Aeu' no snewer tow. : , How like a desert seems their home, iToV sad,'howlon, how chill, , " now WatMhrimtd the gloom, r.A,t-.-.Tx.rir. .till The Darest-stem is broken, gone. T rue tender duos are ie, . rro!brave tb peltings f the storm UnalielteresOBeliereit. . : : " i'nd ioow the'rbarV most stem alone Thtyartaod ingry deep, , Theit'fBitkfal Pilot stf ia gone, Ahdrthej areJefc ta weep. : f Bnt are they thtii aTdh'tf f ' oh no, Tftetr motner's uod tneirs, He eemibrts them amid their woe And listens to their prayers. . "This hope removed the sting of death, 8taaid, My God, to thee : I spire then with my latest breath, . Thine majr my. children be." , .Yadkin College, Sept. 10th, 1874. From Peterson's-Magazine.'' THEJDAMANOHE RAID, ' 'BY MARY BAYARD CLARKE. . CHAPTER Vli. For two hours after leaving La vacea,' the Indians kept in a body They rrioved - bat slowly, however, as they-5 were' heavily " loaded ' with plonder. Jnlla mrerred, from sev efel little things, that they feared pnrstiit, but could not understand a' word1 that was said. ' l ." She ioon discovered that her cap tors were different from the rest ot the Indians; the man was much taller, and of a brighter copper color, f while both he and tb woman were cleaner and'better dressed than the majority of thef-others. j vVuile shelwas making these ob servations, she was startled by hear ing a voice exclaim, "Lord God Almighty, if dar aint Miss Julee Roy t Bless your sool, honey, I'se glad and sorry both to see you." "Aunt Aggy !" said Julia, recog nizing Mr. Moreton's old cook. "Yes, honey, it's old Aggy, sure 'nut. Thia-here's the third bout I've had with the Injuns, and seems like to be the last ; for I'se most gme out how. I can't walk like I used to could." Then, coming close to Jnliabe 1 laid her hand on the pummel of the saddle; and said, in a low tone, jw-pont look -at me, honey, but listen to what I tell you, and ten1 like yoU's thinking 'bout something else. I understand some o' tber lingo, and they don't know it j o I'se kep dark, and bin er listening. They hurrying up to git out'n the 'way 'of somebody that's on their track, and tbey's gwiue to 'wide fdf de8 soon. Now, if we don't cast together, you mind what ole Aggy tells yon, and don't anger 'em none If you kin hep it, 'cause tbey's tuck you to hold till they &ets something they's arter, out'n - the white folks. They has a notion as how you's kin to ole Mars Phil, and that he'll sJr roorntl to git yon back ; they knows uc is uiuuBiiuuo jiunaiui nuu ius white'folks. So make out, if you has a chance; that be sets a "sight byyod'; and -if we is parted, you manage to leave signs of yourself aB you goes ' long, so as Mars Ned can trail you. Ob, Lord sakes! if Mr. Big Foot was only 'long o' him!" ' Aggy yr'as here interrupted by a jerk from one of the Indians, and an intimation that she was to follow him; and, shortly after, the party separated as she had told Julia they . would, and our heroine saw with regret tat Aggy was taken one way, an$ she the other. Julia .was, however, mnch com forted by Aggy'8 words, and began lo think how she 'conld give her brother an intimation of her pres ence. She thought, at first, of tear ing off little bits of her dress: 'but .she saw so many articles of her wardrobe in ' rjossession of. the In. djans, that she felt this would be no guide. ; r They, had gone some miles, after Uie sparati,on of the party, before she devised aiiy way, when, acciden tally, putting her, band in her pock et, she felt a small memoranda-book, Which she .knew contained a pencil. It was nearly night, and she felt it would be better . to wait . for dark ness. J.ne nor8eR snowed such signs of weariness, that she .was sure the Indians would, pot go much farther, without stopping to let them graze and rest. She was right. An hoar after sundown they halted and made a fire, and Julia, by the light of it, managed to write, on a leaf torn from her-book, a short note to her brother, stating she waa well. She kept ( it in her hand till she could think of some good place to deposit it ; and , she was glad she bad done. so. when aha saw how carefully. the Indian, who had her in , cnarge, joogea.. round, oeiore startingiagain, "to see that nothing was left, which could show she was .with them. The.nre. was put out as soon as, they, had. cooked some thing, Tor. Julia to eat, and, after resting.. ibalf . the night, sue waa I a train lifted on her horse bv Matteo. fori so. shej heard . Iier . captor called, I Anil .the. whole, nartv tirenared. ; to move OH, j,.., ' Tz - i m m K ; 1 A8waUtra6htopa,closatp Jalia luvrca liooil nnH no ha nn ori 4 MUiN a inavt (i w , i uuuu,a I the' Uaichea to, bito off the young I ct t l Jl morns, one naa xuuaiy, uone, so before UuoJiaxtJJBOved. on l .. .nnbart and Wallace, after leav nirTTL J- 'TTil'n a ZA WiTvl -J L6i Ihe trail; iolloweti rapidly bn thar I taken by Julia' 1 Raptors. It was ' i rrr i i,i. iita iii j 1 bv' Bisr Poot'n ail vice1 that this' was to white credi these Felix: 'here taskila'tnovysrasbw Hriston iarterhi? 'ahdtliev, unlet w wmriika lAi uo uy,4iv j ., Hubert agreed, but it was with au ,acuiug uearc, VMt , What if he should instead of following by this rear, he wrote tne tfotejto Edward. and"ulaced irfff'a consblo nous place; and then pushed rapidly. ou wiiu tvaiiaco. ( r i ,4 ' They were obliged to halt at dark, as they could not see the trail. T Wallace said, too, that their hdtsea woaldiravel better tlie'next'dayfor the rest and ; fdod. 1 But 1 Libert's impatience could nbt bd controlled, and he spent the greater part.of the night in bitter reflections' to what Trtlio mfrrKt '' Via" " n ntl arrfi m r-.' ntilta Wallacelept the catfrike sleip1 jii always indulged in, in times' of dan ger. ' They were !'en' theVay'hbw:, ever, as soon as they could see the trail ; and by ten o'clock had ;reacb ed the place where the Indians' had halted. Wallace's quick' 'eye1 6$n detected the spot where Julia had rested. Ijle pointed it put to Hub ert, saying, a. ; "They wouldn't ev tuck time to MissJutee." ,i . vy niie ne, was speaking, uaoert noticed the paer stickiug on a Hobetf:! Ininns lrriow thflrft of ..... j.. .r f ' aha 7 af " ' . 1 w I 1 ' ' 1 r I f T 7 i "11 I H v l t tr . . i i I loiKB' aomK man we citb 'em t T't. meeune or, Uie. DeoDleiof - t. friW? anrl it mv 'nrmAn' tbafc t MemtlhiH-TiAl.-l faaf wlr 1 1 have - parked here so 'as to git therners.Davis-jWa caJledi to jthe1 captyries out V reach1;1 bo' XW' for it stajvd,,n 'ojollwa' lu . de taking this here trail Wbe HVtWnanicaUpui pi smallest, aud. for. that, reaon.,Miaa . TreintdnJ . Tenn. ' i ' ' i ' beleavlncr Jnlla, her t ' 'Atuatfed eyfixed-up thatj her grass fo5fhey- our'peopTe cab failto believe, selyeapendupon ih;$x& cap-; But yoacdrntrr to' appeal to tvvie 'luur. aud ita iav t)iiiion it's moral ,.tfns . of . thA world tnorn ot.rue bush, and, drawing tnq . thtuau- who mask, , but stand ' in branch down,' detached ' i t. ' His . the dignity: tif your manhood and heart gave a bound of delight; and., in the likeuesa of j(oaxCreahorw.itb he read Julia's hastily-Written note, .eyes open! aud exposed you dare as-; It was some minutes before ihe couldtisert your rights, and protect them command his voice. When he 'did, it was to say, simply, " i "Yes, here is a note to her broth- i er, written last night," and, placing, it carefully iu his pocket-book, 'he started forward on renewed hope. the' trail,! with Julia, mean while, was fearing that her strength would soon fail ber. She shuddered to think of the fate that" was probably before her, should she unable to keep up with the In dians. To her great. lelief. a halt was made about the middle of the afternoon. The squaw having ar - - ranged another couch of grass, Julia sanit uown on u, tooiaintana weary' to partate or the food that was ' of- ? ered her She was roused from the deep1 slumber of exhaustion, to re-mount, as she supposed, her horse; and cou- tinue the night. But; iustead, she was hurried bv Matteo ' down the bank of the stream, on which the'; were encamped, to a thicket of wild plumb-trees, into which the squaw crept, making signs td her to follow. Matteo now ran -back. In a few moments the dreadful war-whoop' ouco more oursi ou juna s ears. uuc mis time u was mmgieti wnn shouts, followed by the sound of Are arms; and her heart, which had .... it.. . . sunk a the first yell of the Indiana,; rwse as it was answereu : ior sne knew, from the firing that friends must be near. The Indian woman, after listening to the sound of the conflict for a few momenta, made a sign to Julia to remain quiet, and herself crept out of the thickets. But she had no sooner disappeared iu one direction, than Julia started in the opposite one. Crawling out from the plumb branches, she found herself close to the water.: Here, crouching down in the . Jong, grass, that grew rankly on the edge ot the stream, she determined to remain concealed until the 'fight was over, resolving, should the llndians be successful, to attempt, to escape as soon as it was dark, and return on oot by the wav which she had been brought. j. . j ' j Leaving her, crouching in the grass, we must loilow Per brotner and Yalconr Dnpree, on the other trail. TO BE CONTINUED. Qne result of the railroad love- feast at Saratoga will be bad news to the immigrants. The companies instances one hundred percent, and to some points one hundred "and fifty per cent, higher than the charg es lately prevailing. Qaeen Elizabeth had as many as fourteen hundred dresses at a time, and hence, when she remarked to the Earl of . Leicester, lvm your n if you want me,? he replied that he would die rather that tafce tue res ponsibility., j j Ralph Waldo Emerson never bad tootheacbe, boils, the t prickly-heat or a son, belonging to a base ball clab; He said recently I ''fhave neler had a trpuble or a sorrow whjch I conld not (orget. in fifteen minntes in the persual of some favorite author." ; i i - Says the Arizona' Minor : "It is a beautiful sight to attend aniArizona wedding. The bride in jwhite the happy groom the solemn Minister -thesmiling parents, and from Iweh tyflve to forty 'shot guds standing agafnst' the' wall' ready for use, makes up a panorama ndt soon -forgotten ;M ' John Wesley,yas pe,yer , Iowspirit. ed or' fretful, ap could pot endure the society of people who were so. "I dare no. more'.to tfret,'' sa)d he, than to curse and swear ; . A boy in Washington jras rtcent- to death by swallowing; h' lodg&afjifcwitei at, :tut ly strangled t a cork, which niori. ' ' ' ' . I have concluded to advance the tares, require tnewnue man w wpr hv' rKft 'iemip-ranr trains" to I for them and protect them th olrl ratps. wiiirh am in some as thev ever did, and I " - '.1 - " I 'V.J1 UJ I ' fttlH hm:l f m m .:!! I . II" llv" 4i -is tl-JlUl.iif,S;;ij'i "rr largely attend e'q. b,v, cUvzen of both .coUni;&Djri; , partieaAthe! Honorable' Friend a.,, Countrymen; -Yon have aasemblediteoighunotforthe bard purpoap ofgiinc au; eiDres- dston if hichjhnoiaoAty demands, but you nave i assembled J for, a ft higher aoi; a QMierparpqaey ij Applause. I it w what yon,; o we, to your sire, wnat jouipwe itctyoor prosperity. Avhat y qu., owe. to . the Jiving, and wnat you. owe-to the galiaot 4ead who, leU Jor , the sacred causa of Southerh Independence.,; Never ias a couutry been more truly in a coo dition of i haying lost . all , aave. , its honor; andyoamen.of the counties- ot Jackson. Urandy. and Polk, and many, others, may , be expected to aenouAce whatever, woukl stain the honor andi. whatever woajqj garnish the fair pame of tbe living,, (Ap pjause.j : ion arej not .nere, ( tuen, merely to express jour horroi; of a particular crime; still less are you .here; o argue what is due from one race, tppqpthfr. It is a enme, and a prime, to be. punished as it deser vet; but that belongs to the law ! and its. officers. That they ' their duty,' thosS only who will do distrust the yoai i woraiamui rosDroaa to msnuna! . . . . i . . - -i let it nnderstana that you are not a race of assassins; that you are not -to the best of youc ability;, and to the end of yoarJivea will go forward with; voir .honor which never, seeks concealment, .wears., no mask, and never blackens its face, Applause. I was peculiarly struck with, the, re mark of the negro who. was ; called upon by one of the committee sent to Sotfth Carolina and Who was ex pected to' give testimony 'Which would involve Gen.i Wade Hampton in the'Ku-Klux outrages. He was asked if he knew Wade Hampton. He said be'did, and had known him sinew the time they were both -boys together.' 'They' then said to him, mlo you oeneve uennas oeen en gag-1 ed 1h these Ku-KldX outrages r "jso, i no uot ueiiee iu; uy don't you believe it f "Because if Mars Wade Hampton had been in it it would have been the .white man, and not the negro, he would have struck." . The negroes were not our enemies; why Bhoul4 they become so! We are their ' friends. Yes, ' and , the Southern meu are the oaly friends they have to-day in any part of the world. -."It heeoinM na to be their ma- V.vrxr Sonthpm man inl . . v. v. - J r , his memory runs back to the negro woajan WDo nursed him;" to the boy wi. hunt d ami fisheA with hiin: ro the man, who first taught him to 0,i tnim-omi a- hs otw to manhood, the cordial welcome given him by the old hhrse, with a tenderness scarcel v inferior to that f of his own mother, and while he has memories clustering around him he cannot be the enemy of that nsetul race whch was the main strength of ou.r country when we stood in this relation, which I be lieve God intended us to occupy If we have been diverted from such relation, and if hostility has "sprung up to any extent, it has been the work ot those incendiariea who have come in to destroy the natural rela tions of the rapes, and I thus . fo- - menting a discord by producing the evils which now exist in . society. But, my friends,, it rests with you, i whatever be the result, to show to the world that you are incapable of - secret crime, that you, hate the man fwbo wears a njask applause ' aPd whatever is . necessary for the i public peace to do, you intend to do that openly and manfully. Now, then let as see what the necessary future mS theses two races livioir together, f Applause.) They provxae as much believe they will require him to .do so to the end of time. Now.-then, as to- these vhita men who believe in a war of races that the black may be exter minated, and see in this a . future that is desirable I have no sympa thy.- Applause. I The negroes were my friends in the olden times. They were our protectors when bur brave men went to the field and the. wo men and children, remained at home. j Applause It waa they who brought the Mississippi .Valle into cultiva tion, and bv them-: alone ! can that vallev. in my opinion, eve .be cul tiira.red. Tbev are as necessary to us as we are to them; .and with that kind oi (relation existing between na. it is no reason why the prosper itv of the ifutnre shall not - exceed that of the past. But I do not in tend. to trtneh upon a question on which every-one has undoubtedly formed his op inion. I would only say for myself that as I cannot have hostility to these . deluded people. theonly feeling of; indignation that I have a against . tne wnite , men who have disturbed this relation between us; who ha vie fomented dis cowl who hare led the imaginative negro intb evih " Against them, I say;4 bnirJithe thunderbolt ' of your vengeance. ! Applause. Twerve Enlrrjsn' lords Z who ! hav$ (come"t6 thiblasted .country1 tb unt; -jctittW passed toogh . Kahsaa city recently. , 1i - tit1 a fl f. 1- V .. I " . 4 . . U . . .. .":( tJ! T. -i I .. I i .j i a io v.-tJir:.;. a-i - . The' Shooting' 'biTa rferrrU W jJJuagBSchenckThe :Nrro not Killed hut Wounded He Aif' 1JW . . ' aots- ia oeu uexenoe tub Partiiulaa-B:1' ' " ' wo, days, ago,, we, pnblUhed a paragraph .from the. , Piedmont Press announcing the bare fact that Judge Schenck, had shotiwd killed J(a!f ne KTftii 9. aelfrdef ece. , , W:ere glad to see from .the Lincoln ton -corrmndn.' depce of the Charfotte a Observer Tof Mie auua insu, xnat , tne l udge . did not kill the negro, but only wound ed him. The particulars of the kf- iairas set forth in ther abovri rnan'. tinned corfesiondeTJce are, "in subs stance, aoout as follows ; The Judge bad; in .his; employ aJ,ti'egro man named Bob !Bprt6n, whd:'is ;iftdos tridua And obedient when sober, but a perfect? maniac when drunk.'1 1 Op Friday the 4th inst Bob went to! a spring honse where the Jhdge' had placed wine, helped himself liberal ly and got raving drunk. Wbetfthe Judge discovered Bob's' condition he. ordered him to turn over Lthe wagon and team which he had In charge to another negrtf man; named Ned, who was also, in 'the 'Judge's employ,' until he1 (Bob) got sober enough to resume charge, ' i Bob went off apparently ! satisfied.- .t about 3 o'clock id the afternoon Bob came to the Jadges office and com menced abusing him? for taking his team from hifn. The Judge ordered hfm several times to leaVe.' -The negro'pnt his hand into Ms pocket, continued Ms abusive language,apd told him he was retrdy to fight him; that he wanted to kill a"whit ttian anyhow, aud rather : kill a "Judie thau anybody else. TheJadge tben' tobk hold of the neero's!-arta.' and led him about eighty yards, and enaeavreoto':get bim -oPtside of th yart?.'1 The negro refused to further, broke away, picked up a large stone 'and hurled' it at the J adge's head. The Judge threw up his arm and saved' his head by re ceiving a severe injury just below the elbow 'Bob then drew a large clasp knife and threatened to ad vance 'and kill the Judere. The Jadtfe being unarmed arrd disabled, called to his little son to bring his fenU, which the little boy did. The negro then commenced advancing, the Judge i fired , and the load of Squirrel shot. ranged along the ne gro's left side, inflicting a severe, but not dangerous wound. The case was investigated on; the following Saturday by J ustice of the Peace Wilkin,snd the facts found as above set forth. Raleigh Crescent. - Cool Grit. , Meridian (Misa.) Mercury. We have a thrilling story of an in tended outrage by a brutish negro upon a white lady iu Kemper, and the sweet revenge she had the cour age ana firmness to tace. rue name of the lady has not come to us, but it will, and thousands of tongues will praise her as the hero ine of Mississippi. The story as it reaches us is that she was alone and met by a - brutal negro man. He asked her if she did not know that there was now a law that compelled white women to. marry negro men T With a preseuce of mind rarely equalled in her sex he maintained a Macid composure which completely threw the negro off his guard, when she quietly answered that she knew there was spch a law now. Tuen he made the other insulting propos ition. She accepted it in a manner to more thoroughly pull the wool over his eyes, and only requirea that he should go with her to the house. : The lady led the villain on un suspecting, with a high notion oi having achieved love's conquest, Up to the house, where she had ex- pecteu to nna a Drotuer. uui, ou, . . .l nerror, hoc a living som waa ineio. Her heart didn't fail her, she neither screamed nor fainted, but politely asked the gay Lothario ' to have a seat in the gallery. She passed in, got the gun, and in the moment when he was anticipating the per fect bliss in store for him, he got a deadly load of hackshot. As our friend, John W., said the other day: "Brethren, let the woric ot tneijora go on t- Have our contemDoranes in the State that are advocating the agita tion of the Convention question be- bre the next Legislature thought of the fact that it takes a two-thirds vote of each House - to make an ab solntecall. and 'that it takes eighty Mfri to trive a two-thirds vote of the House! And have tney made a count of the positive Conservative strength ot the iiouse exactly eiahtv votes, not counting three inde pendents T iiaye tney noucea mar it requires a positively unanimous vote of the Democratic or Conserva tive members of the House to call a Convention, withont the question being submitted . to the people, ana does pot every member of the press of North Carolinn know that at least one or more Conservative "members will not sustain the question t Let the Convention be needed ever so mnch. we believe it impossible to obtain ; a unanimous vote in tne House ot representatives, which vote is absolutely necessary ;. then where the necessity of uselessly ag itating the public mind upon the question Z-JUleigh Keici. j It was "darling Gweorge" when a bridal couple left Omaha : it 4 was "dear George" at Chicago : t De troit it was "George," and whett I they reached Niagara Falls .it waa -Sayi,yda.,,-C i!- -.r'.- - ' . Iudiqpoliiiboastsofiverstile divihity; student: who preaches in Engush,' prays in American, .sings in Turkish, and holds his tongue in J eieTen ottw. languages... .j j .j.:.) , l ) f 5 i hi Id i : . J t . ... i, . . . TT. Tfy&gres..Arvied and Taking Pot- iesston of the RoadBoth Vhfas ana negroes Killed. : H '5 okemav 'AliAi, ' Sept: 15th.The oeima iTtme jhas ithe. .following Demopolis. Ala.. SeDt. uSthJ A difficulty tpokj ace in TQreeue the Borne tolantaHeri' hore. found a large b6dr of negroes W aiid driUingi: Wbeu: asked w3ai tneyYmeaPt, their, leaders, re plied that negro blood 'nail been shedram3 hey-J wefe determined to have white hlood.i. On his return to Forkland, Dr. , Minor -reported wnat ne bad seep and the citizens sent; two Unarmed white1 metl to pacify the negroes and . to.lefcthem anowj that the report that any ne gro paa beep killed was false. TJp vuMt;(u;ui0g wit j negroes aneae two men 'Were fired! unon hv thA negroes, auu both were wounded one seriously, and tule other morUl iPis morning thej whites to the number of t&irty or frty wenttiowo and dispersed, the airmedtf dmtos. ahd killing and, wpnPdir-g seyfral of iuoui. auu negroes numbered about f nrv 1. 1 - mi I ' 1.. 1 mu uuuureu. xuey are tne same negroes .tha stopped the crdvern men t rations, and hate held armed possession oi the public highway ever since. Whert fired ! oil this morning, they dispersed, butt thev are reported to have re assembled, and declared ho white maa shall pass the Wad oh the pairi of ,' The CountV CoimISkionra Phurf of Dallas county, composed of, ,twd negroes auti two white men, aU Ile publiiians, adopted thefollowipg re-. soiuuou ; ;AaActttt9 .,we are un acquainted with anyj violence used toward any citizen ibf any person in mis county iu, consenuspce ofjhis political opiniops of ftee expressions entertained as an-American citizen " There lies the South, bleeding, bankrupt,' ' dishonor-iirime" as suming the name of legislation and anarchy dissolving society. We see the Presidency aud the Senate clothed with exceptional apit un- democratfc power, while the popular uouse is not, atitit spouid be, the real source of government. Thein- dependeik:e of States knd municipal oouies nas oeen iuseai into one vast central, practically irresponsible and governiug central power. "Ciesar- ism, which a year agb was esteem ed by, some as, a Herald sensation. ASnow8een to have ueen a Bterald prophecy, and is so important that State conventions deal with it' as a solemn aud menacing issue. In the West the railway controversy has assumed a shape that no Legislature and no court can control. Questions of emigration and civil service, of civil rights and the. right of States to contract debts which cannot be paid, and to repudiate) other debts that should be paid, are all new, threatening, Immediate.' Upon their solution depends not merely i the prosperity of the South, but, as we are itrofouudlyoonvinced, the future happiness and fame of the Union. Thus believing, we say that there is no better way tpineet and deter mine these questions than by as sembling all the States iu a national conyeptiop of peace and reconstruc tion. V e are coming upon our cen tennial anniversary, and how better cari we celebrate the hundred years of oar national lite than to meet in solemn convention and consider the state of the Uniqn, adjusting every issue that now threatens our peace and entering npon our second cen tury more confirmed in our repub licanism and more thoroughly' de voted to liberty and union iV. ' IV Herald. . . i , Southern Outrage. V?h&t do our Yankee , brethren .. think of j the lynching the negro rapist in Penn sylvania and the execution op! .the scaffold, in North Carolina, of an- otner negro convicted oi a simuar crime, after due process of IawH who prize their honor, and fought iu its defence npon many a bloody field, quietly . , submitted f to jthe tedious ptocesi, by which a temper ing justice ahd inercy ' could alone be reached, while the tloyal" Penn sylvanians fmed a squad of mask ed men,' and hurled their victim in to eternity without the benefit of clergy ! 1 ?; . "' And yet the poor suffering South is "rebellious"and Yankeedom' alone is immaculate ! Lynslbwg, Xe'ifg. Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, has "pome Out from' among the foul par ty" and joined the Democrats and Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has done the same thing. Concerning the latter -gentleman the Boston Post says ; "The accession of Gov. Curtin to the Democratic ranks will be a notable event in itself, so j well known is he as a man of ability and a politician of distinguished honesty among the graceless croud who1 own Pennsvlvauia bv richt ot purchase ; but as indioatiDC the teudeuo oi the better class of Jiepuoiicarts to wards the Democratic party, has a Ricrnihcance that cannot, bei meas nred by, any. personal lunuence which he: brings with, bim to his new.associauons..' ,i j . - m r ' I ' An effort Is being made to divide the.' Ctate ' of Nebraska into two States.- to' be called North Platte Nebraska, ahd which shall nave population of! mooo ' and i4U,wu It took' a breadth of carpet 20 miles lohg 'to cover the floors: of the United Ses Hotel, at Saratoga. ; Ir- I 4 KM ween thisnlape and Fpfk Iapd, this morning, i doctor Minor, of Forklahd. on1 VisitnVn. nHAnf m. OuKiDitiielOJiies. i Don't yWsee oar teeTity'linwrtj a as snoe-smns one Is Birdie's, - if T : The othesjoneik mine, i We 3aHen wash ei llonday,' ? d 1 i aiUiX?J0!gTat'jm4 alleradoef 4 , Anaue gooaesR wayto pousekeep( L I irnMU our imn'm. Vnnwa ' Anil a annntn little 4 ..K . raoea' 'most'ilf ll Vfn:? A icu you sne piles soap on a Ttiles i Mo4t more thai Eftdiet'does ' To do a dreatvbig washV.fVir? oi 'hi-. .But Bridgst nstsr IcnpWs. She'd sooid-ns worse thaa:fifty U J If he siquld fjad. it eq, jf,,-, Rf inMl - An' she don't know' what'wa' ; t ''Iii'!! V 1 rij itif.ll.m a v avsaafli If mamma'd come andsoesQs ytf I spec t she'd seolti some more, 'Cause we're Veitod np bnr'sah And slopped tie pin try floatwi.il! i " We've crinkled up our fingers Ti'l they lookkrgrabdma dd frt And Birdie slopped some spaude . r Right on my new bine shoef dJ 1 ' We set it in the even H mil t ' I guesa rt w ill atj right soon; a a : . There, w done this dreamt, big wssh'n And bung it out fore noon. . ' The Faithful Bby ' . Oerhardt was ja Germaniiuerd boy : and poble fellow he was, too, aituougu ne was very, very poor. Que day as he was . watching nis flock, which was feeding ' in a yal Iey on th borijers of, altorestj a hunter came out wood, and asked: " f' ! "How far is it to i . -. -i i i . t tpe uearests vu- lager; "j I 1 ;"Six miles, sir,". replied,tthe. boy. "but the roadjisj only a, shegp.-track, aud very easily missed 7 . The hunter glanced at the crooked traqk, and then said : . r, , ' f j My lad, I am ngryvtredItand thirsty. I have ;iost myeompjin ibas,, aud missed my way. Lea.ve your sheep, audjshow ,me the road. I will pay you well." . , .. , : " I cannot leave my sheep,- sr,: replied the boy... " They .;.wqld stray into the forest,, and bo eaten by the wolves, oP stolen , byhe robbers." - I . , . i:J . " Well, what -of; .tljat r, replied the hunter. " They are not yofir sheep. The loss of one or more wouldn't be: much te your , master, and I'll give you j more rnQpeyJ than you ever earned jn a whole vyear." " I cannot go, sir," rejoined Ger hardt, very firmly j "my master pays me for my time, and be trusts me with his sheep. Jf were to sell my j time, a which does not belopg to me, and the,,sheep' should get losVij; would be just the same as if I stolo,them.r .. , ; " VVell,77 said the hunter, will you trust yotir sheep with me while you go to the village and get "me some food and drink and a guide t I will take good j care of them Tor you." r j The boy shook j his head. " The Hheep do not know your voice, and " here Gerhard t; stopped speaking. " Sir," said the' boy, slowly, "you tried to make me;false to 'my trust, and wanted me to break1 my trnst to m v fnastor. -TToTr' do I know you would keep your Word to mer . ! i " ' The hunter laughed ;' bat he felt that the boy"had fairly silenced him. He' said : tl I see my lad, that you are a good, faithful boy. I will uot forget you. ' Show me the road, and I will try to'follow it' myself." Gerhardt how offered the humble contents of his wallet to the hungry man; who, coarse as they were, ate them gladly.! ' Presently his attend ants came np, and then Gerhardt, o Pis surprise, tound tnat-ine nunt er waslhe Grand Duke, who owned all the country round. -The Dake was so pleased with the boy's ..hon esty, that he serit for hitn shortly after, and if had im edacatedIn after years Gerhardt becanie a rich and powertul man, and ne re- maiued honest andtrue-to his dying day.- ! j- - ' ' , nonesty, trnth,-and T fidelity are precious jewels in the character'of child. Whea they spring from piety they are pure diamonds, and make their possessor very beautiful, very ' happy,1 Very honorable, ahd very useful. May y.ou,- young read ers wear shem !as Gerhardt 'did I Then a greaterjthan a Dake Will be friend you, for (the Great King' will adopt vdu as His children, and you will become princes an djprin cesses royal in the Kingdom of .God vr Ind ustrjf. Man must nave occu pation or be miserable. " iTpil is the price of sleep and appetite, of health? aud epjoyment; The very necessity which overcouiea on r nat ars ! sloth is a blessingr iThe woild does not contain a briair or a thorn which divine mercy qould not have spared Weare happier with 'sterility than we could have been with spontane ous plentyand unbounded profasion. The body and mind are improved by the toil that fatigues them; ) The toil is a , Jthopsand ; times rewarded by the pleasure it bestows. ,.;Its en joyments axe J peculiar. - Tfo wealth can purchase jthenv No indolence can taste : them. . They flow -s only from tlie exertions which they Te pay. . . t - . 3 - . : , '. , I ' 1 : - - " to s if' " , ' : . - ! i
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1874, edition 1
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