Newspapers / Statesville American and Tobacco … / March 21, 1870, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Ameiuc. Crlbf ry ar J Csnxptlca- A rytl rl la f EtGC5C D. DnAAC 4, COX, iUwtil lwa that I w exam! la . f5 Wfjs ! tm-d Mr. f tl aWiU itm rt . 1 1 .v hvSs . iSuny T Jlyt On fSing the pectin. tlT ' ? idV llO s, tH.U iiWt Uvea ttU..i.u...4lk Tl. aaaaaaaaaaa-B -aMMMMMMB I I a a mW a " - V w ..I I n CVX V IlitlUl K ilM & W-aTac 1A. H m .. - ' ' I li 1 . dT W M z ri-W m W W" K .-. ar" . ' A KH W ISA K I. as m i-rmm I . ' ii - ITdttort a4 Ttopritipr. Messj, - - nirdi St( 18T0. , &si ccriox ix&ztcs: 2 - AS A., . - c a a p a i cri PAP C R ! ITrUj wtrIgi to Uuu tU Atn- IliZ oiavAM. to redeem tb SUte from ntU- rule and dUbonor, by elwtlDg Lowt men 1 rtruW, cornipUoa 091! ejtraragaocf , the $X50f asd fttynVt ttrktly Recall upon all friends of ConcrYatlwo to aid In extending oor circulation, which , ia Kailroad matteni, frow lh beginning of will U tbe bct way tliat they can adopt I the present LegUlatur,- to the present time. . ij .v rU . 1 v,,,..,. and we do hope that he will publish it and to aid the caiuwof the fetate and Couiito. ,Jye htt,d dWwicttlj or un- The newpaprt u th ijt't advocate of j. .xX(JMj KU r they are Sate principle and the right of the peoplr, Hat ; officCr or private iti'li vidua Is, rfublicana, taa b K-nl to each household. . - democrat, raijicdls or coMSfrvatireH. Let -,"-ZT'-- ' rJ 1.'. ' - - 'hi'" who ha n-ceived Knetit from - So Third PirtT j hhu in pecuniary i:ittcr ithin the pat W tldnk Sie .ubjeet of 'organixins a! JjJJJIJ. truth con. out no mat- thirl party iu thi. State, U entirely m!- j The A J(EK1CAN baj4 neV,-r charged Vbil undent by certain of the Demotic - corruljt;on., Rgainst any inicn-aadConscrTatlvepreandpeopIe-nomch ! Ur nembrr cf t1ie ibture, nor upon theory, we are convinced has had any e, ; AnY imroad 0; h() for as we riou consideration or deIrwl. Atprwnt, - ,.,.. ..,?ri.K inn..ruit and sufiVr and under xiting circuinetan-rti, It i clUae imposiui luai .were - - than tu:o parties -oueUthe lladical party; the other party, cg.urnxd.ndtng a 1 he ( honct meo m tho btate, who fl that If a. tl I A it. M 1 M U tncir UUty to comLiusagainii ir itmu.- . i ... - -!..- tl... r.U ..imrtr tnl iiifcnin it from ixwcr. I TL? Anti-liadical nartr i now forming i-r.aaicai m uvu UIKi Will DO COinpoRtu uwu nt v lucr uarties : r.cpullciinj, Democrats, Con- Mrvative, old .Whiga, Ac., wlio will stand Upon one platform, in opposition to Radi- eallm, aa it docJi now ami ha existea in the State-and been exemplified in he xoanascment of the State comment the ( Constitution of theState, and ruinoiwle - Watlon of thedical.party twjj beaj Won of tho honeit men of all parties," fcr the redemption of the State fighting, State AWV f t jj for the time bein-;, under one banner, bear-! Ing the following inscription : Honesty ! JustlceTrutU Economy Liberty, and cjual Rights before tho Law, for men of all colors, without regard to previous con- j Gov. Holden ia the leader, head aud front of the Radical party in this State, the Standard Is their chief organ, and the rank aad file of that party may be known by Ihe company they keep, . ,, ,., Shall there be a Convention! This subject appears at the present time to engage some attention of the Conserva tlrt ai Democratic press and people of atory to the Augu3t election, It is not our opinion that a Couyention will be at all necessary for this purpose. The peo ple are already arrayed tn mas$e against Radicalism, and only await an opportunity lo show their opposition to it at the polK The press of the State is doing its duty in eiposlng the dominftnt party, its rotten ness and corruption, and the Tarious can didatea that will be in the field, will herald from the stump words of counsel to the people. The sheriffs in all parts of the btate, are making the most potent appeal against Radicalism, when they draw from the peopled pockets the money to pay tax-s which has been levied to support an ex traragant and corrupt Stata Goyernmept, Surely, the people will understand all tlds especially the 'pocket argument,' and will go to the polls and rote accordingly.1 Let Then Alone! -Tt k generally known, perhaps, that cer tain strong-minded women of the Jforth, hare tot a length of time been making epeechea, organising associations, and urg ing what they call "Woman's Suffrage" Veing a right to vote at all elections, be eome politician, and nnsex themselves a1 1 . 2. ..... ! Ik. generaiiyf ivecenwiy, vueso nitaioio iu tuv Kauso of Satan and subversion of female parity kTe appeared in this State, and, iouhtleca, will endeavor to inculcate tlieir xahillowod thaories ia the minds of as manyaanrill listen to the harangues of thcee strolling fanatics from- the laud of tnM, and be deceived. " - : . - It remains for Southern women, to csti .'ate these strolling cattle of easy jlrtue, according to their merits, -And maintain ihcif own eenaeof propriety by having no rthing to do with them. 1 That these brasen creatures will make a strong epprt to carry their point, is more than probable but it will not T fo? any love of virtue in their own hearts, nor 0 ?edrea any wrongs "wljlch Southern women suffer, in being re used the ballot which is a mere bauble a the hands of most meat but it will be ctiJ ia the hearts of thesa Northern agi- . . . m J.AT " -tators, vwenanonceajiacne x, ownjsio Write tUacla Tom's CaMn, and ejisail the dead;hyendic inthaByron scandaL 2ith iecturers, ra tt Associates of the tjrothel they can lay poeVim to virtue 4tmi are 6bcts Uhhun by; ail Southern vsi iThe.Hnral Carolklan,' .The nuntcroftisterlingroouth- at,' promptly befbra us, and hr ia. as u&ua fully sustains its reputation. It has eev- J where Thomas M. Hill lives the Claywell era! cPliwortby papers, TTa are glad to family came about the same time. This tfse that J&e publishers have been fortunate , Philip Bruce was the first Methodist min OOSSh to contributions from that j ister In this part of the country, and the avvi. rchlteet AJei TviLee, of Columbia, first drcait preacher was a Mr. Fletcher. . czt of whose excellcat designs appears in ' -tia rrttsat numrer. naricfiou, "Tiery Evans & Cogswell and D. !V-att Anren. Two dolters a year. mrmbrn were rrr jj!ad 4odu4i the Job, frooi twte cauj or otlKr, fo afcaxikUvitoa tbUsubJrct, the Char - loiU Jjrmoerat airi I Tlie action tftht llmuut of Ilcprawn-. taii re. !at wttk. In r-2ard to th bribiTT 1 anucorrupioainrciz-4i.tH wuwsw.t!- ii r..i 1 irw An1 nnnirimiiifr if liih i rxatulnrtl all Uod of tritk were reported to by certain iuirub T4 to prevent an ex- txi? tb who hac litrrjcvU audi Dear 1 ruioJ the Sutv - . . . tt haJ n,aje up t,, mnj to a0 t-nd to be hi rrlcnd, but wbo Uar td tb rereUtloiw bit roigbt make, It is f.nM that he lm a wnttfn Import of all tbe trfltxaetimand oixmtionaUut Kaltigh, ll 'n - T 'w - rcnt wron by - false imputation. We h;ive not Uone 8 , lcau-e, if a few were y of aKt, th,ir names Wi,lU u duUjg gf eat . . . , . n;i,in :in IIMHTIH.K o..;;.., ............ ! But only a Jew week a 50, the Standard, i.. Ts , , . T . , M. , ,lA1,n,-.,,). lh-n. the blackest and most 'unprincipled parcel of .corrupt and villainous &couudrels that ever assembled as legisLa tor- ! Shall we take the Standard at it word V Xo Jkm-o- raticorConserrative journal in the State, .. iuuch . n J, the probj md even Mr. ' . ' 85ucc chau.,d bnt ti , -, .... a '""nftJ iiui iHlovimi-u .vv.u aud party, aud l U11 a member of the "JIanpy Family' , .. ; . ; Statesville in 1802 In tltf journal uf J,orenzo Dow we find that his horse got disabled in Cmbpdjji county, a. ; he came qjj. to f 1 fell in with a man leading a TrSmfceTsc which he was.permitted to ride 60 miles : and he says, So I came to Statesville, Ire dell county, X, C. My money being near ly all gone I wanted to sell my watch ; I got the watch low at $18, and wanted to sell it for $9, if I could get supper and lodg ing, and breakfast. A watchmaker came in and said it was a good one ; so the inn keeper offered me 89 for it, or 8.50 with supper, &c. I took the latter, and while I was asleep, the mistress of the house was so good or bad as to send all around the neighborhood, as I was Informed, to notify the people that a horse thief was at her house, and if they did not lockup their horses must expect one to be gone before morning. Xext day I got a few together in the Court-House, and spoke likewise at a Methodist house, where I was thought an imposter. Having a letter I went to where it was directed, and the man of the house happened not to be at home, which was well for me; so I got a meeting, and the people were m well satisfied, that I got liberty and an invitation to speak a-gain.'-'. : ."--v "About the same time, Philip Bruce, an old preacher, and presiding elder came home from Virginia he heard of mc and charged his friends to be aware of me; but on hearing of my having related some of my past experience, he recollected of having heard of me before, and retract ed his first charge and wished them to re ceive me if I came to their house, which was a means of opening my way. A day or two after I fell in with him and he treat ed me as I would wish to be received. Here lived some who were called Presby terians, whieh I called Presbyterian Meth odist, or Methodist Presbyterians. They had the life and povcer of religion. They gave roe E33 of their own accord, and eleven more were subscribed. James Sharpetook the money, and let me have a horse, and trusted mo for the remainder, though he had no written obligation, and some said he would lose it. An opportunity present ing by a traveller, I sent on a chain of ap- pointraenta towards Georgia. After hold ing several other meetings In Iredell, I set off, and had meeting at Major McClaray s, Spartanburg, Enore, Abbeville Of H so to Petersburg in Georgia, where I arrived on the 2nd of February, 1S03." This erratic man came through here a gain from the east, by Raleigh w here he says he spoke twice in the State House, a bout the 1st of Februray, 1804, "and pro ceeded to Iredell county to the house of the man of whom I bought a horse when on my way from New England to Georgia, Some people mocked him for giving me cre dit : saying jon have lost your horse;but now their mouths wcra shut, as I paid him hia demand, although he bad only my Word," The family ta which PhiUp Bruce belong ed to a family that came from Virginia a bout 1790 and settled above liberty Hill j oa the Cove Gap road to Wilkcsboro, near ' In 1802 Rev. L F, Wilson was pastor of '"ks' ieu.M there was agrea rtbrunry and in f held IV v - 7"" i .4 tat4. tt'blW UttkfWId wabfin!1" puMira or tfiojwj woo iwui urea unia mio th Xlatulard to which the Cdkmia re-r, 10, wia;err caa i urv, 17 aoy tb iuiiport of Kailroad I ai.(Tiriationa iot u u :AtAng an ftct fcf jwicc t0 ngih crniair, trtt. curj-ati i or indliiioal, yran aol Oeo. Uttlfi,!d wa. .mart , eoough 19 V khouU be d,r emr ttkuUr aai j4- to Ub advantase of enry little incident i WMJ w lwe 4,,,,a" . , . - , ti kn fz-i rrvlin all the fkcti and ex- 'A rr.piidt of the lUhrbb work rr UmJ or MuU t- Dr. John W, lxii:CWrfaU rcm racamy Ie - .if JUrki? paWkht-d the "eitkle'.'roii ord writing from AfclievilK cliarc-ua with barmg k'aIn$ utottwlud and trt UiVy aAJtaufled" oat V lric Ofcounw know this statemeut tiarticular. Thisscurrill bitn3eir4ltefiuUica ome df plume to conceal a writer wlw ii of truth and fair- H w eviaebt iy uwt 10 ft" tense neaa," Old Debts An exchange iiier, ptmkhig of the un certainty of the Homestead exemption ar plyingagaimt old debt very pniprly t:i a; "V would adrUe thoM' wh-.treiu AA In toe Iiakigh .IiUtrtet, to Cii tWTV' Tbtr f. o-U aiil, r by II rwmtU uf J.Tr P ' , . .r I The I) jle de Mtwar. vt Hmty, a! annocnerd Wm-Ir.r "f .. 'MaaaJ I.M.iiel Soler. lVcr Ifen tliC pwlIe t .Asbevlile r'V "".. 1.7. T. T"V , to I faW (n ecrr Axiws.-utii-MMu-ma;, ni scoundrel ai'iin j reid It, and yoo wlH Jjc tt." r it and ur-t ire I and d' aHJVou-ran fbr . to go to their .-creditor and xotmiromiist. 5 villi nj f r an eh-ction i'i Auut npxt, In ninety-nine out of every huMhed mm a!j,i jt fjil.d. A i:ni!.ir motion hv tliiu couul le uoije, and upn most hU ral .11 1 .1 term-, flitonjdonotwi.hthed.lnvof lvfn voted d.M,n f,reu;u.1y, the a decision of the Supreme ( ,'ou'rt of tfic" IT-; ,n1 T sm,. on the ptilltc; timid i very nited States iu their favor, but jf thy are mtuml, that tlin inz'6 Vture inten t compelled to wait, and the deruion hoiUl , w,jc not ope nly an 1 bo'Mlv "ilecU'riiif ue buyers; 10 ine ucuior, m- win ii.ienuic 1,,., r.., .,... urge the speedy ' aljutmeu"t f tlnse ok! ,me purpose by fadir.jj 10 provide fur nuitters." " in clccti u. Buch a con Ius;r., we mv, ;.: "" is perfectly natural, cse ii'ly whn Hon. Jor. W. Iloldeiy'.has rc;g;eu we remember thnt the r ilw are tui his jHitioi) as Speaker of the IIoiuu; lo us- J pended dai'v f.r the urp'e it tut hiinie editorial font rolot'ihe .StjnUirduv,- ng Up j.r.d eor.s-ilei ih billi of ujuc'u luiler. j less ini.rfincc or interest to the pea- .--' ' " : '" 1 pie of the StJite. llieui'veuueiiiuimsiKvniKencom- pitted in the.. IIou.se, engrossed and sent to the Senate. The Senate lias adopted the House reso lution to adjourn on the 28th instant, H'rttu-n for the MaUrriiU Amtriean. The A , T & 0 R R Every farmer in North Carolina ought to have, that he may read, mark and in wardly digest, the pamphlet containing the able aud deeply interesting address of Prof, Kerr, our State (jeologjat, before our State Fair in Italeigh, last fall. It contains crit icisms and suggestions that may not le palatable to all of its readers, but they will be healthful. They concern the vast and u important subject, viz : the 'welfare of ie farmers of North Carolina. "Whv.wheu so near markets which continually cry for more, which can sattefj' their demands on ly by sending for corn to Illinois, for Hour to Indiana, for bacon to Ohio, and for beef to New York, why are the rewards for fanning so small and so uncertain at home ? One reason that the intelligent and shrewd ly observant professor assigns is, that so few of our farmers know what they area bout. They keep no accounts. They do not know how much they are worth. They know not how much that which they sell has cost them; and so they know not, from year to year, whether they are prosperous or no, nor can they tell why they are in heir present condition. A farmer, for in stance, is in Statesville with 2,500 pounds of flour in a wagon drawn by four horses and attended by two men. If one tries to hire this wagon with these horses and men or a day, or for feeveral days, he will have to pay five dollars a day. Now it will take his wagon five days to deliver that Hour in Charlotte and be back in Statesville. n tho general condition of the road, with its deep mud-holes during the most of the hauling season, a wagoner will have lo keep stirring to whip, and kick and be tempted to use "etss tcwdV' and that ve ry actively in order to go to Charlotte and get back to Statesville in five days. Now if, as is most frequently tnc case, there is no back loading, that flour ought to bring its owner one dollar a r.unarea more in Charlotte than it will in States ville ; else according to the usual standard of prices in the country, that wagon will ose money, "Time and tide wait lor no man," says an old proverb. He that docs not use his time aright and he that does not take the tide when it is offered, must not expect to have them offered to him a- gain. "WJhcn men around us make money by saving time wc cannot expeot to make monev hv throwing it away. When an op portunity to save time is offered and we do not seize it, we ought not to expect anoth er. Such an opportunity is now offered to the farmers of Iredell county and all along the road between States ville and Charlotte It will require about 8175,000 at present to nut the cheapest superstructure on the road-bed between Charlotte and btatesvuie after that bed has been properly prepared. The superstructure alluded to is one of cross-ties with wooden sins, on wmcn is nailed strap-iron such a superstructure as was, and perhaps is still, used between Charlotte and Columbia to repair tne dam ages of the war. Such a superstructure, although not the best or the most durable, will serve our purpose for many years, un til we make money enough to put on heavy T iron rails. Now whatever be the money required to put this Railroad in operation between Charlotte and Statesville, ' and whatever be tho mode, or the modes, in which it shall be raised, it ought to be rais ed at once. Because, in the first place less will never be asked for, viz : 200,000, and in the second place, the offer of what is needed to supplement this 200,000, will not be continued to us long. The stock holders of the A..T.& O. UK have some funds on hand which they offer to the far mers and other citizens of Irudell and Meek lenburc counties. But they cannot afford to let these funds lie idle. IS tbeir present offer is not accepted, they will divide the themrelVcT and rU r th,dr charter. Then hw . C 1 ' - ' ' - ,7 ' lMidt?u C'.Vyr, Charlotte, CiuuUa, ' Auxula, Clsaritwrt, Ac.t Ac ly or tla4r a now ; nor wl!l er i, ;nuch g'"! a now. ;h It,, oT you wfli feel" jtftificd iiV JU t , , , you liave doue by Tote or by mWrii4Jon. and wi that vu could d ) ten timai a inuch.'' Shall We Have an Elettionl On '-'Friday lai-c a mctbri na nnde tue 1! -use to take up the bill pro- t , ,1 , .. ., -ii 1 i , .(., ,1 ! that tli' y will h... I over, to ei.-i the . i t r..... ... ,.r ...;. All I U I iiJV I . C U J rT1.J I w IF I c- U V Oil V I u sion, it him be rciTiembere't tnat it was charged In tlie Senate, a few d.iys ago that a viherallc ' fif t iv n of the Itepuh lican party in the II ou?e intended to jrfeqt, if possible, the election bill. Tiie Senate refuses to fix a d iy of ad journment uritil ihe House piloses the bill, and the II use refuses to ni.pend the rules to take up the bill,. although it will suspend to take up almost any thing else. The peoplearc looking at these things let those members who still feel tint there is any connection between them selves and those whom they claim to represent beware how they allow them selves to be hoodwinked ahd led' ty ft 4 t a t - . men who have nu hope.hvy&rMl tlieirj present tenure. Rabnrjh Srntintl. m ' '" --- e o The Income Tax Law Repealed. There is a serious misapprehension in the public mind at the present time in relation to the income tax. Peti tions arc being sent to Washington for the repeal of the law. It sh uild be distinctly understood that the Income Tax law was repealed by limitation- on the 3l3t day of December, 1833. The tax now being assessed is fjr the year 1869. After it is paid no other income tax can be collected or assessed with out the enactment of an entirely new law, which is not likely to be brought about. The repeal of the old law is final and unconditional. It' takes ef fect as soon as the tux for 18C9 is paid. A bill passed the House undtr the pre vious question gag rule a fdw days a go, providing for the as-sestment and collection of an income tix for one year only (1870), but it met with dis astrous defeat in the S n?e. It is not at !1 likely that C jngris will put such a needless burden upon the peo p!e again in face of the unanimous pro test of the entire press of thi couatry- The occasion that called for t has pass-J ed away forever. Let us hare no more income tax laws.- Are0 York Herald. Important Decision. The Supreme Court has lately ren deicl a decision that will bV found of interest to many. At the Sale of Pe ter E. Knight, "during the war it was announced that Confederate money wouKl iwi.dc UKen, iiu t ,4Pi.u . - 11...l ,ADnt nil. ment would be demanded ia gold and silver. At last E lgecombeV Court the issue was brought up, in the case cf W. R. Cherry, edrni n it r a tor, versus L. L. Savage, with juugient ior au ministrator, involving about $300 for Pork, at 1,10 per poitrtf in specie. The caae was taken up to the Supreme Court, which has sustained the judg ment of the Coun below. and requires ll nnrchases at said sate to be paid for in specie. There are: many other j similar vuits arising from this sale, and this decision decides for all. laruoro Southerner. j RALEIGH, Saturday, iMarch 1-. The Legislature haviig exhausted the general fund that was in the State Ti easury, is now using the money which was so unjustly collected from the peo ple as a special Railroad tax ; there U nnthinrr else with which to pay the mombers their daily wages. And yet they still hang together at 7 a day each. .;-:: . X oreat deal of time is wasted m foolish debate. In the Senate, to-day, along discussion took place as to wheth er Gov. Vance's name should be retain ed in a Bill chartering an Insurance Company. A motion was made oy Air. Moore, of Yancey, ta strike Vance's name out, and after considerable quai relling the motion was withdrawn. v Miss Susan B. AntUony, is dead a gainst dancing, and o5y made one rev ' olutin ,n fifty years. K and a U'wg m Krtci fattrt drfStttl, UsUfl .f tl Curfc. Xfxn arrtttc; it the puce oleett iti l'riuce liton wwn ihe cbcc fr I5". rJ- t aUtn, tl ITi. - r , the cholire of rsfxns and tie rxtn 1 t:aAU :im U t-4 ! - XlfTZZf It tLeo arrar ! that they !"y lmvUai 1 a lU Vtb r ,. r '?'? I V !1 should Cre the firtt l.ft at ten pcr, 'aad t. j "v fiiins ubeqaent!y ' ta skat, ear b al - Tie taea at4 Us r aaettaX ternstely, with' rcrcheii aud adae-f Abt injs. . ' I AnumWUtl VrhtKll'nt 'flarW Srst snd;;. Crati -second r 'U-ou, llitthift'U hiit ft Ail it SrttfiecKctV cheek iitctn 4 lijat waad. shot raiMed. Hi ecoiid ihl uund- cd the Iiince in the fci Ii c. ilia iuii'1 !i it tovk riTti't iu 1'Mtttre IT...:- f..- Lea ! Lil i- " the li ui h. 11 .iattf.t!f . O.ifCeins: htai fjlUl.r Dukr ,!e M -i.- pencr xcUuur 1 -M v G -1. w t protect the I'rn.ce'it tl"l lffti. After the Iuk. M ntpniT h ul firvd liij rcj!id li;t, the criii I n b'.ah bi K s rnic i ,cooi to U.eet , rec- n- h . n their., but the i'f Hue c r u ah f.rt.a veLe , red here ' th it If encli in - ciiativi. te'( r fu-sed tl.- laeiicc. It ii rutn; tngue nccTi im! the iiu-irrei anu -lur i betMC'b'the t a o d i t i u g ui h d per oii - The Duke, with his second, ii atill in Madti i, and at lihertv. w.wM.ife.i,. Duke Mchaticet r tr.' tiir lie id Ni ain. : .- --V -- : ' rim . w : - Jlartial Law ia the Southern States denial Duller, in a co.n c Nation Conceriiifig the propr-sed ?econtruc turn of T titicssce. ''states thit (i"rcr - nor Seiiter has no militia, and it is the dirty of the President to call on the ra litia of adjoining States to aid in preserving order there, but that l.e cannot ue the regular fcrccs for thM parp ncedall their militia at home, he thinks Congress may come in and secure a rrpuuiitiiii wo" guniiimtH Tennessee, or one wherein the laws are maintained, by enactment.-. '-While General Butler is making this staf- mAKl rlt'lcrrn f ion A Yrprt In Wnt.li. ington .with a petition from Govcin r Ilolden, of North Carolina, asking that United States troops be fent there to , , . . , , i. help maintain the peace and rjt.it II U' - surrection in six or seven counties of the State, over which the Governor has d rehired martial I iw. If Geticral , . i .1 T '1 . . Duller 15 correct, me i itciutiu caui; 1 send troops to iSorta Care!:.. a lor toe purpose required, any more thin he can to Tennessee, and if he does not find the militia of the cdjoining States South Carolina, Tennessee, Virgin ia and Georgia available, .which.-ob-viously, they are not, then a Congres sional, enactment is necessary to secure a1 republican form of government fer North Carolina. As North Carolina is strongly radical "and T -nnessee is strongly democratic Mr. Butler's prep osition cuts both ways. Troops huve already been ordered to two garrisons in Tennessee, for what purpose is not Stated, but certainly if they are need ed to preserve the peace they can f erve in that capacity without any necessity for upsetting the State government. We have no doubt Mr. Butler w ill think so in the case of North Carolina. V. Herald. Washington, March 15th. The Trcn clad oath was. exacted of Justice Strong as preliminary to his being seated. Gcogia question will occupy another Vcek. The IIouie is con if" ing as to the reference cf the fid.ng till. House resolution giving Stan- fr.n'a viihiw nn vrar's BilarV baS nisse lVbe Senate. Senator Thurman objected to a resolution Jncuuxij the 15th Amendment conferred suf frage on the Indiaris, hecau-e therat ification is unproclaimed. The Com inittee on Foreign Relations Las re ported against the San Domingo trea ty 5 to 2. . " An Indian Cadet at West Point Not to be outdone in mgnar.iinity. ami as ar. offset to Urn. uuner a j .:,.t r.f a colored boy to a cadet fchip, and 3lr. rr"?.-er jo i pointmerit of another copied boy, to be selected ty the negroes r f ISS. - ia ..iai rad ff4 ville, the H-.n. Richard U- Mccorm ick a delegate from Arizona, has sig nified his determination to trpoinr an Indian boy to be a cadet at VeM Point, and he is now marching for a lively papoose to place in the Aca lr . mv. ami whose lot it may te to lead 1, iF..nhlnme our armies aganish men of hia own race. ji Novel Remedy for Swearing1. a r-.i;f,rniananer. commenting up on the great temptations to the sin of profanity in that country says : "An intelligent lady of our acquaintance, whose little boy was beginning this strange talk, anxious to express to hrr child her horror of profanity, hit upon the novel process of wa.hing out Ins snnr.cnda whenever iu Hioukit i - r . , BWAr. . It wa an effectual cure. The ny understood his mother' sense A - ; the corruption of an oath, ana ine iuts - f.-Oj 'lestrd t ends, wmcn logetuci, j iv-w. result. ra. f ttm tW ;abr, Aft 1 uar'.u. t4 r. r-O Abort Sepna - r-w - 1 lu, i.'"1. 1 - - IT lti- i !fii 1 1.1 .1 II.- w t. . uu' ,n:!rr:Jf :'r -u r W A" lirn..i ai.r out fi.,t U k- frTuti.3 -i the w'v- f fc I tl.. iu in j. XtMV A 1 VC rt ir IIH' 11 1 S. : a pj TITpTI (1 IV A NT ED fl I I II I I , , J. .... , . I L H ! !'! llUUlil X U - tt. . ; -- --- -r WANTED t; '.- i - ' -- - ' t 1 ... ri ... 1 m .- j...t . . ; , ... I, 1 '' ; I I' II" HI 4 ..!. I ... vo UK -AT TEN T I ()N Kl M.JMUU Hecdersca Cetntj, Kentucky Land Silt ? 1 1 Vptnfi rVllQ XPHprnP A V-tilU A 1 kljj UOHUIUO ! ih-m'-. fiiaTi:i:i:i j" t.r. .1 R. Ml lrfc . M.I . 11 tM fcw! f-. .... n . to U-.. J , ..... i.. in . flrt; lu ! M.l", tu-i I J .l I. ..1 ..." I.W u. .iua.liwil .. ti, ill Prizes. $511,320! Oini!i int ll. rirK r.t.r l.f'l mi Ktmt ll. llln r,.uW) -uf II til.i I,... 1 1. I), iit, n,i 1h.1t Prize, $150,000! j . ! Smallest Prize, $80 I ( ,r ir,.t ..ii... 1 -fit, .. Ih't), bxli .til U..IiMtilni I I' 1 t.i klW M 11, w 9 I I""' ' n4 II I - I i r .r.. J lh.1 t'.irj wilt 'nl aiM 11 1 fl.wr. Ii ollaks i:4 TICKETS FI VJI D I'uu uilP J, Nivi" """ ' I ll ' I 11.1. j K.-ty j .ii.i ui-m i.t h. n i.m , , liy III 'miii.Ki'"!' iiii.-l IU . 1,1 iiw .i..ik uw. .i . . j l , . I. h-M in tm.l I lt ''im. m : .L I., ft . u . !.,rrfi:'rtM'"' V'M'Tr wir " 1 ni.i. f..u .i.crpti, Hrcoi.i.: (i.i. 1 1. n.r. -i... i ' ''" I.TM!,(Wf tiiiU H.li. U-ifWim Kf , v. u. .LLXANfJ i:,! . ui iw . 1 JkMKAL 1, 0.1. 01. nilk , ix ky. l.li...t.. Kf. tl.ti. Ill IMA .h,OU i.l II H r li..t..i. Ky V. M. TV1 Mi. I .l.i.r lp-.n 1 k , O.....U4 ., Uf. Good Club AqCrtt tcantcd rViryichire l .-r) i,.i f y i. Imh-I.tiJ..IIi.Ii.I WANTED, NKW AllTK I.KI11 Krr.l.!-irnl 1 1 . .. ! ..iw AiMl hini4 ra-nlh. AllriK-i M'IUMki A CO., .liillr. T uo ur . II M.AiOV Af,XOi i:ilif Lui.iiiu All coiumutiuiiii ii .! lrr-f. to W. T. t ui'KI.ANn... .-m'nrcniar. w ill i nmrw i.f a j njtf r.ire ; 10 ir. .ing full ,.Hit; ..!r. cfv.tl, ibrKt.o... furu-M, i.roeure I li 4p tuMi'-iv-Mo. atirntio'i to iiZ il. AH J';Tirir.jor.Ierr,rpMie''. 'all n tice .and I;, i jf ,i,tV will c"e il.ir h ren.. ... rri4.,j lu rire rhf n.l.lr-"-.itiU'ii I" rniiro sin VIM rn lUIYlLC, lYILLinili uwj Xo. 3Ialdn Lane, Xtw VorU. PtroKTras ok fiTTNS.FINE CUTLERY, DUXJG Gl STS SUNDRIES, MILITARY AN I) FANCY GOODS in..7rt Richards 11 retch-fading Fowling Pieces, FMys Cartridges for It. L. Guns, WADS, CAPS. ItC, tC. bi-IKnl AjfMiU C. S. -CABTPttCli: to-" IAlU. HAH Tnnrp uriuiiudPi rn lUiflLO, mtLinin w wfj JS' A'nts, tt MaUUn Lane, A.I. 0RAKD RAFFLE AHD SALE OF aeil' Estate & Penonal Propertj, "at CASSVILLE.G . JCSCtst, 1170. Property VatueAul U.Wi JtafUJ at 125.000 OMT I PEH CII W(t I k4ftC " .Ti ' Zl k. d tI H at V WW. "ton f mimU lMuaw J ta lot. 1 loo arti "Mw P" - i- . iihiMiuuiimwi rl ir.T. J.M. Iftr tW -ck aa r-rr m. -Wrf ' a . . . I at fw aair " 4.r aftrr It cm "AT. B.C. . I., onrr f Pn cMair. aa4 rtllaMie af Oa- I . . flr alt Tftrh'U 1 ' tumff 4 as-ol- . v.i .. ..4 .11 umnw. . . . .............. .. t.f III t'll I . Mi J llf ' I , I rJJU l 1 1 nh.4i... , lui.l I rc.iirrrff Ir,' ' . -u . ! .ui.,. Ui i.'l mA Iiih iltu. II xl "l I ! f lie I rnirirxtl tifcil 1,'JT, I: l! U.lllI th.'lll Dllll y I .t .l T. -'MIM- , f I I . Frin I .r 111 t.uli. A.kfr 11 ( IUj-TrB,llll;. '7 ?' " Tl...l Tli! II 1rCtil iUft-m ticol. ' Mlllf I "T'1 . ' . . .1 - I h.y lin. .o - tl.il Alil.tn-i.t. Ai. I ll "e or llnrty "' : ?rtlt: of Irr Iflf riHiMr n To Those AjflkUd with Aethhta or l'hlhitir nl!(r M" I'. iT. The un ler.i-r r.l ai-I.e. lo f i,-corri-,n 1 fI ' 4,f rto.7 "'.Vl Ji-iice nitl, all ho HrriH!!i te.-will. AS I'll ' tHr T.- "f r"; V. NlAorrilTHI.SU'.orHTiioi cirsom.coti.it U'-rii.n f .i-k -..! '"V1,, " . ... i- nin iii i ll Hi TOLS. ' . ..... lAMftk ii.it a i.iun. !lmttfift lotob ".'xit-SJ A O.Au auknt m ' - jr.f mI 1 IrT . H-r r t.l S-tr ur Curt to U UI i . a iiri in in vi vr i r'I .",, ""X i"i"a4 " ..4 ,w. ' . . . .w m.. , t.. w. . - . - . t ,L ... . . . , . TZ.'rt " "' ' 4 . 4 .-4 . IM M. - , W 4 m I' ta fc . - -J---- - ........ . .w. ' ttt'Vlrr.t-tV- -- - . :..... - TO ot tirTIVI'.H. :'i" . . i a - - : -4 w . k.,,. ....--.. .w. fc ,1-, . I . .... ... ......... ...... r. 1- -w- J t, M ,.,.1-.,.w k. k.,.,,,, m ll M 1 I . m ft. .4. m4 ft-f 1 ! f ' I I I'M kit' J II A . ! DUIIOEIS OT VOITH. Iwi. ri'ftmx. !.. Il l ... IftX . U w.4 f l ! r- u4 II, Ik -4 4 4t fcf. I. l I'-' M ' mt't MA : Now Advcrtiseiiiciits. 'I State of North Carolina, I IS I I'll.!. "f.N I V Boar J of Coutty Commiiiictrs. 'I l.r I '.ri,ii.i.:.rir r ljT Ui .! .l 1 1 .1, . L . . 1. . .... ..... .. 1 .iiii, nin 111 iu"ii.f, 111 iiii.r vi ui, i ;,, ,), ,,r r.i n.nf., i;u I'r,Mi.i J.ii 4i.ioft, ( 'l.ir inft .!. T. A KVi i.n, .lean 1 vvjr.f. A. 1. pi.tTf i.U j. li. .. . . j I on mthn. It S !! IH.IOi! I tti,4tt.l at. I KrrfJ , ll ....... I j i.'Uf AW te mil i.Wr 1 1 t-l ''. il.r nil-. lit di imitf i.iih irr.i tiinrra. i roiy n iif jr , -lmrr. in lle Al'aili. I e i.M-f i J j j Il.il l!,.i,cl l' ImIIM III l 11 I Iftl L .. ., . , ' . . I f ',.itl'll J . ll 1 I f I C..u M J t.l l";,, t i . 2 r'lit T r lit I r If f rt. .' .i.i dirt. 1111 u.iiii'rrini n I l -I. t "!.! I iH ' fti.ting avvN.1. -iU.-t .Ulbt -a I . .. . .....i 4.,l.-rii4ioii. - - - . ,., flrrt A i"l it rt'rr-t. I lib I I'. "l' oi .111 riHiiitf -rr? ifir riwi'" v . -irii ritnoj , - , n . caw-". ! f " ,M,. U vr Ur nffl.e iv'-i "i ii-i." " JOHN iAVIl.ON.CLa.ii. T. I l - !'-. , , lr W. I. Siiuanrt. licputj - FREHCII BURnl.HLt-STOKES BOLTIHQ CtOTHS. i I .lauiUnc4lorrani hi. or reter H t , t0.lf r -dl U at aiy -V; ' j u jji - SiateTd!r. F.2. Ih"f OTATK of.ort! C rollB. S w I LK l.-i Oil' NT . E M We'.Um VS. W. .V. Irticl.al. Jl i.af;i.I thai W. W. CarmitLavl M a re..d-.i cm ' tlilT w. Ihere to b ftlfl. of oil, rw j i(mui U fro'.l u MM.t.ff tr rel-f f rB7 ioaa.dcoa.pl.i.. n Clerk H. Cort U Wilke 0lv. ..-.. 10 4 CV i . - . i . : li A LL iKom indebted to ni tor Md jcal Mr A vieea. ill call atooea aadaetilc bj ea.h or note. If oaev eaaaot be baa. I W mar ket twice wall be allowed lor proJeee. Inter cut in U charjed oe ill aeeoeaU after a4 over aisty daja. h. KELLY, M. D. Pert 15. 1W 3Itf COJICOnD FEMALE COLLEGE. ary I l - I - I 114 .I'll . "' ' f.i ll aniftav- v;..;:..;! ;.'v. "'-;
Statesville American and Tobacco Journal (Statesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1870, edition 1
2
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