North Carolina Newspapers

i , I - I ill' . i .K-" ( I 1 - 11 ; . - I- ' ' 1 x ; !: - J : . . , I 4; t-i a. I f n. VOL. III.--THIRJ) SERIES. L'HLlSHKD WEEKLY j.' J. B II UN Ell, 'Prop ilulor and Editor. J. STEWART, Antkiate Kditor. ! J IUTKK OF i;ilC IIIPTIClN Onk kar; pay1ie in advauce, . '. . .$2.50 rUx Months, ' 1.50 5 C"i'ie t " a-Itlre 10.00 Ml HEMS, TOMBS. iff Ai)& FOOT STONES, &0. JOHN H.BUIS 'l)EltH hi eomiilinient to hi a friends o;ud the public.aud in th'n method would to their attention hi extended facilities brinjE for lnit'eiinir demand. in bis line of business. lie i ntjw prepared to furrdh all kinds of Oravfe fijouesj from the cheapest Head Stones,: to top eoktlicht j monuments. Thoe prefering Ktv!eitMt verr ostly work Hot on hand, can be accommodated orC-short time, strictly in ac fi.rUiic! -with H((5(ificatiinH, drafts, and the term .m tne con trac-t. baUBiacuon guaran- teed. He will! not be undersold, North or HoitthJ jOrde.ni nulieted. Addresx, I7;tf JOHN H. IlfJIS, Salisbury, Sludwell Brothers 17 MURRAY Street, NEW YORK, ! i ' -r ' ' '' Manufacturers and Jobbers of BOOTS & SHOES, FOll ' SOUTHERN TRADE, laVpnjcompIetc stock in all lines, includ X their popular Granite State Jials, Kip I 'Imp shoes, and Momcns Pck. bals. I ).;.... ...1::. .. A - i n . mi i . uiiwj fnnciieu mm carciuuy niieuat H market rates. J. E. MOOSE, Salesman. 0:4.m. A, M ULLIVAX. GOWAN. NEW OPENING. rjlll? innderrtigned having aociated them jl elivj-H in, business under the finf name of 'A. M. SULLIVAN, CO., UA V i: oni-nicd in U. j rTdmen' new liuild ni'U door to tjhe Hardware Store, v llen- tjlii'v will lie pleaded to meet old and fiiiiiiids. Tbe.v have -a manificeht room t.lij- liirgvt u-ud be.it in town and A. Lnr5o as Sioloxiclici 1 P'ipCK OF GOODS, ( jlOMIfUISIXO a general aorlmenL Hard in Willie ett!lt('d. and will irniirriint na a imrjraniM an caniio sola by anv Houne in ' South; -Ther will dctil'heiivilv Wilt I coojifry riioduee. tiyiur and Helling, and in all wno wisli either to lmy or Bell to call theiii . A. M.SULLIVAN A Co. on Juu,'4llli. 1-2. lihtf 1 li. VUitu?B. TJJ. Price. iaveiElomoyed t THEIR FAMILY GROCERY STORE TO .!EXK1XS rOHNEK, Wheil iev V ill foiitimie to Sell Flour, 'Mul, I're.ih .U ats. liacon.-- Lard, Ilutter. Kfi.C.flfle. T.ji. Su. Salt, Pickles, Mo lapes, (Ve J together with a large and varied Moe,K ot inu(iioi.l and table necessities lntiir VuUr Coiiiitrv nroi nee to , . . j , .... . ,-i , PRICE & BRO. RIUMPHANT! J2d iUPVAPJ)S OF FIFTY FIRST PRE- jij'JIXJMS and Gold and Silcer Medals Wre awarded to CiialesM. Stieff for the ibest Pianoj in competition ; l with jail the leading manufacture : y ers of Itlie ; country. 1 Office and Wew Warerooms, fty. VorA JLrin y 5., BALTIMORE, Md. 1 . I'hu StieJPa Pianos contain all tho latest im irfyeinentntobclonnd in a first-class Piano, ; iiu aclditionl iuiprovenients. of his own lu- MtfiiiaMi, iu,tto be IVdind in other instruments, i l hiv tone. Ydiieh ami itiiiiKh (.f iht,ir inxtr.ii. ti ut,s iiIim ot be expelled by liny manulactur- !Alarpe lansortment of sveond-haudf Pianos on liftiid:, frtn 7o t( :tt. , ;larlir aiid Church Organs, some twentr dif terent atyU on hand frtmi SCn ud upwards. Send tori Illustrated Catalogue, containing tii,.a of bver twelve hundred Southerners Hue bundled of which i ftri Vircrintana t ..... Hundred North Carolinians, oniv hnnli-,i nv,i pfty at t ljuiiuHMians. nd others thronchont ILhu South) w no nave Uuight the Stieff Piano o f tbe war. J-ALLEN BROWN. Arent. nce the t wi.S Ot Salisbury, N. C. . Larid jbecds, Trustee Deeds, Voinmiioner's Deeds, 'Sheriff' Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, &t I For Sale at this vflz 1 Chea) Chattel Mortgages, hd variou olhcr blaoks Cot sale here. I0WC " ,''!' ! ''1 MBBPIIFS STORE, R.A.IVIURPHY ain?ras:ain Orgranized for JiUMiL.bc, bare just opened a I STOCK of GOODS, entilrelf new and fresb,-in the room formerly occjupied an tbe Hardware Store, andj next door to Bingham &,Co., to the inspection of which they moat cor diaJIy invite the public Their n f ire Stock was) carefully selected by the senior m am ber of the firm in person, arid bought at rates which will enable them to Bell as low forOlOT.aa HOUSE in the City, for Goods of same oualitv. Their Stock is general, tmbracibg an tue various branches of Dry Goods, Groceries. Orockerv Ware. Boots and ' S --r Shoes Sole Leather, Calf and Binding Skins, Grain and Grass, Scythes, Cap, Letter and Note jPaper Envelopes, pens, XNK, tc, and a beautiful assortment of Phey feel assured of their ability to girt! entire satisfaction, and especially in vite old friends and customer to call and brirg with them their1 acquaintances. Th y expect and intend to maintain the. reputation of the Old Murphy House, wmicn u wen known throughout Western NoiJth Carolina. All they ask is an ex amination of their stock and the prices. No trouble to show goods, so come right along. Their motto, Small profits, ready pay and QUICK SALES. WithX good stock, low prices, fair deajing andpiompt attention, they will endeavor to merit their share of the pub lic patronage. They are iu the market for jail kinds of produce ,and solicit calls from both sellers and bdyers. bdyer R. & A. MURPHY. IiOBT. MURPHY, trsLKEW MURPIIT. Sal bury, March 23, 1872. 27:ly MILLS &B0YDEN j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GGS3r SIC (X GC3 EE And Commission Meronants, : Salisbttrt, March 1st, 1872. KeeT) constantly on hand a large and choice stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE comprisifisr Drv Gooda. OrorHM W of, which they Avould especially mention I i Sugar and Coffee, of all grades, MOLASSES, BACON, , j LARD, ! SOLE and ! Upper LEATHER, i ! SHOES & BOOTS, ! HATST i BONNETS. j - -PRINTS, jBALMON TROUT, I .FLOUR and MEAL, SOAPS. ! PEPPER and SPICES, ; TOBACCO, , . ' LIQUORS, of all tunas always on hand, of choice quality ir r.sieciai attention given to consign- meuns nuu prompt returns made. 24:tf FOR SALE. - - TVO SMALL TRACTS OF LAND from four to five miles of Town, containing "WOOD and MEADOW, with a r.rt a : orchard, flf not sold before the 6th of July HAvt ..Mil if I. ..11 . la. . . - 'n -eu oe BOia ai puoiic sale. Arnly tfl T T. Tlttnirr. . Vr J Jlyl7 12.-81- OU"' Agt- Take hay i While The SUN SHINES! I Would rpRntrviiiu' .u f r p.. J uvww w LUC farmers that I am Asreut for the lh BU OKB YE j J w v UIVU Mower and Reaper and Stceepsta les I TUBE SIT EK Manufactured by C. Aultman t Co., Canton. Onio and I respectfully request those in need of aoy, or cither of these Maehiues, to call and see nie, and get a Book giving full instructions aad firiccii. Ttp scarcity of laborers and the high price of Utfy, Jtc, make these Machines a necessity. Please bring or send me your orders as soon as possible, J.K. BURKE, 'AUtt Salisbury, N C. - 1: ;. . " ' (J t MUTATION. The prey It y follws the blue 1 he black, cloud follows the gold, And there's nought that mortals can hold- Nought that is changeless and true. The sun sioks down in the West. Th$ stars fade out in the morn. Aud love, so brilliantly born. Pales and dies like the rest. IT NEVER COMES AGAIN. These are gains for all our losses, ! There are balms for all our pains. But when;youth, the dreams, departs it iaKH something from our hearts. I Ana it never comes againr We are stronger, and are better, Undtfr manhood's sterner reiff j : Still we feel that something sweet followed, youth with flying feet, And will never come again. Something beautiful is vanished. And we sigh for ii in vain; We behold it everv where. On the earth and in the air, But it never comes again. - ' R. H. Stoddard, - TO MY WIFE. BY THOMAS IIOOD. These; eyes were so bright. Love, Have now a dimmer shine; But all they've lost in light, Love. Was what they gave to mine And t till t'aose orbs reflect. Love, The beams of former hours. That ripened all my joys, my Love, And tinted all my flowers. Thosej locks were brown to see. Love,' That now are turned so gray : But the years were spent with me, Love, That stole their hue away Thy locks no longer share. Love. The golden glow of noon : But I've seen the world look fair, my Love, When silver'd by the moon. That brow 'was fair to see. Love, That looks so shaded now ; -But for me it bore the care. Love, That spoii'd a bonny brow And though no longer there, Love, The gloss it had of yore ; Still menry looks, and dotes, my Love, Where Ilopeadicir'd before. ; ' THE SONG OF A SUMMER. l- i jBY LOUISE CHANDLER MOULTOX. I plucked an apple from off a tree, Golden, and rosy, and fair to Bee The sunshine had fed it with warmth and light The dews had freshened it night by night, And lilgh on the top most bough it grew, Whenp the winda of heaven about it blew, And njhile the mornings were soft and young The wild birds circled, and soared, and sung There, H the storm, and calm, and shine, It ripened and brightened, this apple of mine, Till the day I plucked it from off the tree, Golden, and rosy, and fair to see. How cptjild I guess, 'neath that daintiest rind, That the core of sweetness I hoped to find The innermost, hidden heart of the bliss Which dews and winds and the sunshine's kiss Had tnjded and fostered by day and night Was black with mildew and bitter with blight : Golden and rosy, and fair of skin, Nothing! but ashes and ruin within ? Ah ! neyer again With toil and pain Will .1: strive the topmost bough to gain Though jits wind swung apples are (air to see, On a lower branch ia the fruit for me. If kirees were a penny apiece, And words a groat a score ; Ajkisa for every twenty words, And twenty in an hour Visit the fair one twice a week, ' Apd stay from eight to one ; Jtj jrould take, how long at that rate, Tj) jspend a hundred pounds? sf)pTIIERN SCHOLARSHIP. Fo many years it lias been fashiona ble infjijoine of the Northern colleges to sneer at the Southern students as a roy-6terinJ-Bet, who were of no account as scholars and could hardly be endured for their immo-alitips. l)r .fas Mrnnch tho Scotch Uriah President of Princeton, ia of a different opinion. At a dinner given by the alumni of that college, in Baltimore, recently, Judge Mason, at the close of an eloquent speech, thanked Dr. Jas. McCosh the President of the College, who sat at his right, for the honor of his presence, and ca led upon him to respond to the toastjiPrinceton, Present and Future." Thjb venerable and distinguished Presi dent vjas warmly received, and after ex pressing in cordial terms the pleasure he felt ici (meeting the association upon such a happy occasion, he proceeded to state at considerable length the present condition arid prospects of their venerated Alma Mater,' giving an account well calculated o satisfy the most ambitious of her sous. In alluding to the devot'on to duty and study which had characterized the stus dehtsjat Priqceton during the past year, he states that of the sixty students from the sth of the Potomac, not oue had given; him a moment's care, aud that not one vas immoral. He further said that during last session, the sixty students from the south took more honors than the three hundred from the north. The first three horiorat thelate commencement at Princ ton were carried off by young men of the south j and three of the other nine honors also fell to the lot of Southerners. Nof satisfied with sustaining and up holding the carpel-bag plunderers in North Carolina until they have in creased the debt of that State from $14, 000,000 to Over $38,000,000, the Gaxt Administration now taking funda from the p&blic treasury at Washington and sendi it into that State as a corruption fund.jj The Grant Radical robbers in that State have an idea that there is a little more left for them to stesl if they have toother opportunity ; sa Grant tak es the people's money at Washington and endaj ft down there to help put his North Carolina friends in a position where they can steal all their is left. In return for this favor they are to help Grant end his military ring ! SALISBURY, N. 0,, AUGUST 2, TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAR- j OLANA. j. ! Fellow-Citizens : We address you as Democrats and Conservativs, as Lib era! Republicans, as honest men what ever name or party, friends of republican liberty and good government : The gTeat political contest in this state is about to close. It has been ardently and zealously fonght on both sides. On the one side, you see all the power and official influence of the state and federal gdvernirents through their vast horde of oSce-hilders of every kind aud degree brought into active and unscrupu lous use to sustain themselves in control of the money and immense patronage of the government, not for the benefit of the people who pay the taxes, but lor them selves and the worst partisan purposes. Iu this state, we have witnessed even the unpatroitic and indertnt exhibition of Cabinet minister on the hustings for the avowed purposes of affecting the re sult of our election in August as well as that throughout the Union in November, in their own favor, thus directly briuging 'the patronage of the government in con flict with the freedom of elections." On the other side are rallied the friends of freedom, of honest, faihtful, intelligent administration of public affair?, of econo my and official integrity, of education for all the people, of sound public credit, of law and order, of local self-gpvernment, of real civil service reform, f universal amnesty and amity, and of all :he safe guards of civil liberty, for sll alike, of whatevery race or color. In this great struggle, we are battling for these high and essential principles of tree government against disbenesty in the public service, against fraui, corruption and peculation in every department of tbe government, against ignorance and notorious official incapacity, against reck less disregard of tbe lawn and constitutions of the land, against centtailization of all the powers of the government and the absorption of all the reserred rights of the States, of the Union, aid of the peo pie through a threatened civil aud mili tary despotism at Washington. These are the imminent dangers which surrouud as. In such a contest we will not doubt the decision of of the people of this State on the 1st of August. This decision will not ouly affect in its resulti the political situation in this State for years to come, but indirectly and morally that of the whole Union. I The vote ol August here will influence, in a greater or less degree, that of the Union in November. We therefore, urge every true-hearted North Carolinian to do his whole duty in this batile for freedom, for real peace and good will between all tbe sections and es pecially for the prosperity and happiuess of our own people. We are in a position to assure vou. from full and undoubted information, that if this is done.a glorious victory awaits our cause on. Thursday next. The news from every quarter of the State is full of cheer and encouragement tor our menus. Let every one of us, then do his whole duty. Be active and earn est. Be calm but vigilant. Let there be no disorder, no violence, but let every one see,; each for the other, that his rights 1 ... ' O are maintained at tbe ballot box. Let every ci izens, entitled to vote, be free and unmolested in the independent exercise ot tins high privilege. See that no illegal vote be given, and that every violation of the law is punished by due process of law. Look out for attempts at intimidation and gross frauds on the part ot our adversaries. Challenge every ille gal or doubtful vote. Kxamine closely the registration books. See that you have the right ticket and put it in the right place. See that all our friends vote in their respective townships. Work from now till and on the day of election. Stand firm, shoulder to shoulder, in defence of your rights ; ai;d the sun will go dowi on a glourious triumph for our cause for free principles and good government, when it sets on the 1st of August. Let every friend of our noble cause and of our good old State do his whole duty in this great contest for the liberty of the people aud all will be right. D. M. BARRINGER Ch'tn. Dem, Con. State Ex. Com. W. S. MADSON Ch'ru Lib. Rep. State Ex. Com. Read aud ciiculale, and vote the State ticket, headed for Governor A. S. Merri mon, Sec. Raleigh, July 29lb, 1872. PEACE AND RECONCILIATION. The secret of the great political revolu tion created in the country by thenomi- nation of Horace Greeley lies in the fact that lie is universally regarded as an earn est, honest advocate of the policy of peace and reconcilation in the Southern States. The investigations of the Southern Outrage Congressional Committee have demonstrated to the Northern people tbe existence of a state of things in our midst of which they had not dreamed. It was shown to the Northern people by the plainest testimony that the fruits of the policy hithei to pursued towards the South were the suppression of all civil law and the substitution ct the rule of tbe bayonet ; an enormous crushing load of Public Debt fraudulently and corruptly contract ed ; the utter disregard of the right of lo cal self-government and the prostration of every branch of industry. When the Northern people become satisfied that all these evils really did blight and curse the South and were not merely the' creatures of disturbed imagina tions or the exaggerations of dissatisfied, rebellious, revengeful men, . they deter mined that a policy which bore such fruits should no longer be pursued. Because of this determination and in deference to growing popular feeling, 1872. mmm uumtnaiea a a can didate for the Presidency. The South, with oi Jy a few exceptions, accepted the right hand of fellowship thus extended in the selection of the man who was tue nrst and most persistent advocate of a generous and magnanimous trt ment of her people. So strong was the desire on the part of good men at the North to com to tl. renei of their brethom . P ! South, that when the National TW cratic Convention met, Northern Demo ciuis, yielding the prejudices of a! life time, said to our delegates, "if vm, I tlemen of the South think the nomination ! of Mr. Greeley promises the quickest and ! surest restoration of constitutional govern-1 ment to your oppressed people, we will lmn vn ... .1 . 1 , . I although he has ever been our political enemv !" , in uiiuuius IUOUI HIS Mcrtinn enemy Never before in the history ol the world, was ever such a snectaele witn... ed. The historr of events amr th U,!. 4 W . M Vr 1" timore Convention demonstrates tW there protestations on the part ef North- em men mere ueither vain nor idle. Every day the grat movement increases in magnitude. In every State and in every county, men who have hitherto sustained the policy of punishment and bloody retribution to the South, are join ing the ranks of the Greeley allies. The secret of all this, as we have said, lies in the fact that Greeley is the expo nent of a policy of peace and reconciliation in tbe South, and that General Grant is the exponent of that poliey which requires for its execution the suspension of the writ of Habeas Corpus, fraud, corruption, and disregard of the right of local sell government. Wilmington Journal. OFFICE-HOLDERS MOVING TO THE FRONT. Mr. Boutwell led off in North Carolina, as the spokesman of the Administration. Other members of the Cabinet will follow, to beg for a new lease of office. Mr.Dela. no spoke a few nights ago in Alexandria, and Ela, the Fifth Auditor of tbe Treas ury, succeeded him on the same stand. Rutherford, the Third Auditor, has gone to North Carolina, and French, the Se cond, absence to operate in Maine. Mr. Robeson and Baker, Commissioner of Pensions, are advertised for North Caro lina, where Mr.Creswell is to reinforce them with a stock of mail agents, and large aisessments levied on mail contractors. Every subordinate, who can in any way contribute to tbe Grant ticket in that State, is ordered on dnty, with bis ex penses paid and a consideration from tbe Treasury. Such is the spectacle presented to the American people. The President loiter ing at the sea-shore, seeking personal pleasure and neglecting public duty, his Cabinet engaged in a partisan campaign, chiefs of Bureaux electioneering, and clerks detailed by scores for political scr vice. Meantime, the great business of the country is cast aside, t private interests sacrificed, and the whole machinery of Government, driven under high pressure to re-elect a President, who sets this per nicious example, and uses the public ser vice to promote a sordid ambition. Ib it arty wonder that the books of the Treasury should be disfigured with era sures, interlineation, and forced balances, concealing euorraous defalcations and rot tenness ; that corruption runs riot; that fabricated claims are piid by millions ; that jobbery has become a Radical pro fession ; that collusion is flagrant and that loos morals disgrace the public De partments at home, just-as Butler, Cramer, and the like, have dishonored one of them abroad ? No restraint ia imposed license swaggers unrepronched, and the highest dignitaries of the State, who, from posi tion and pride, if there were no better rea sons, might be supposed to feel some in terest in their trusts, are those who first and most culpably initiated this demoral izing system. Until they are swpt away, reform is not possible. A change is the condition precedent to improvement Without there is no hope. Fortunately, all the signs promise that this day is not distant. When Indiana and Pennsylva nia enter their solemn protects in October next, against these disgraceful practices, the death-knel of this imbecile Adminis tration will have sounded. Washington Patriot. CHLORAL HYDRATE IN HYDRO PHOBIA. The Lancet for April 20 contains an interesting account of hydrophobia, where the disease was controlled, and termma ted in recovery, under the use of hydrate of chloral. I be patient was an active bus iness man, about forty years old, who had been bitten on the hand by bis own dog some four or five months previous to the attack. The wound was cauterized at the time, and little more thonght of it, until about a fortnight before the disease developed. i he patient states that be first telt a pricking sensation abont that part of the hand which had been bitten, followed in two or three days by swelling, and a pain striking up the whole arm, vhich after ward became nnmb. These symptoms in creased, nd he began to fail in health. Shortly after being called in, the attend ing physician, who relates the case, began the administration of chlora! bydrate in twenty grain doses After the third dose, the violence of the symptoms began to moderate ; the fourth dose was followed by still greater improvement, and the fifth dose put the sufferer to shep. This soporific effect was kept op by giving the same dose of the chloral at longer inter yala. After the fifth day the chloral-hy drate waa discontinued, and the quantity tvken altogether amounted to 360 grains. Wheri fit to travel, the patient went into the country, subsequently returning able to atteud to business. NO. PHOTOGRAPHING THE HEART'S ACTION. The movements ef liquids in th Ba rometer and Thermometer, the passage of pots across the Sun, the indications of the Spectroscope, are registered daily by the photograph. We now add to tbe manr other duties performed by this hand-maiden of Seicnce , that ofrcgUtcr ing the action .of the human heart. The device by which this result is at tamed it tbe invention ofDr.Ozanam. It consists of a thin ind ? :a hort ohe attached. utacni l into tbe ap- f.ilrata . 10 fiH " bST nd a portion of '? ; the instrument is placed , rU? ucan 01 lbe Pern to be examin- eu eu. I bus arranged, eveiy pulsation of the heart is indicated by a corresDondim movement of the mercury iu the tube, and i by soluble photegmphie apparatus, pro- j yided with a moving sensitive slip of pa per, a perfect registration of tbe extent and rate of pulsation is obtained. As an earnest of tbe discoveries this Ingcuious device Is to yield, we are told that the photographic imsge thus obtained shows "that the column of erenry (re presenting, of course, the blood io tbe arteries) bounded with om leap to lite lop of the seale, and then descended again to its original level by three or four succes sive falls, j Four descriptions of nicrotim have in this way been proved to exiit tli ..f .u i - 7. fuc somc-iimcs laKicg place in successive horizontal lines and sometimes in ascendant lines, the column reaeceuding two or three limes before fall ing togcUicr. Scr,bner's for August. A Pjiesidxs rouTniETT sir H0t . A correspondent of the Kansas City 2iij receutly interviewed David Aichi- son, who, upon the death of Win. R. King a month alter his mauguratiou as Vice- I resident tn 1853, succeeded to the Vice t :.i i .i f ire.ucncj, wuen me loiiowmg strange and forgotten fact of American hiito ry was brought to mind that Atchison was legally Presidcntof the United Stales for about tbirty-six hours. We extract as follows : Reporter You were President of the United States for about thirty-ix hours, were you not! General Yes; vou sec Mr. Pierce's term expired at midnight Saturday, and this being a Christian country, of course nothing was done on Suuday". Mr. lluch- anau was inaugurated at noou on Monday. Tberfore as President of the Senate, I succeeded lo the Presidency when Mr. Pierce's term was ont (laughingly), but I bai no realization of my high positiou until about ten o'clock Sunday morninr. We had been hard at work in tbe Senate finishing p business, and having lost much sleep, I would probably have sh nt all day had I not been awakened up by some ot my personoat. friends who came to congratulate me and secure positions for certain parties. In order to do every thing io proper style I appointed a full cabinet, and then it is said that my ad minisiratior. was the most succesful and popular one ever known, there not bring a removal or appointment during my whole term. The A llkcj ed " II kbe l Akcii i v t.s "- So it seems that the rebil archive?, pur chased by the Government for $7 " 000, are to be published as a campaign doeu ment by the Grant party. There has been alteady a great deal of hitory writing at public expense, of which the must shining example is Mr. IUdeau's uc of War Depart mt i. I record and clerk m making liiarraim-nt work. But this rare and cuiiou publication is a in v attempt "to fire (he N'.rth rti heart" for the net sum of $75,000. The s!r-nd-r prttrxt that the purchase of the d'cntnMit a made so that lie treason of rebil cl.i'rn ants for damages fioni the- Government might be exposed disappears. It is in tended to re"pen the old sore again ; we arc to have the city-bnruing, the well poisoning, aud tho contngion-spreadii;? business all retold, for fear people tniht forget there bad been a war, and make up their mind to live at peace with their countrymen. Is this worth while! Mun ihesc dead-and gone quarrel be revived everlastingly that demagogues may thrive 1N. Y. Tribune. To tbe front then, every mother's sou, who loves bis mother or revere her mem ory. To tbe front then aiul let us carry lb enemy's works. Wc must have no laggards, no slrsgi glers, no bummer. We ouly want good soldiers ia this great warfare against the powers of Radical dtrkness. We only want brave, fearless hearts in this ciiis. Consider how much' is at stake. Con sider your enemy's unscrupioos mods of attack, his thoroughly unprnciplcd war fare against liberty and right. Coiiid-r what havoc that enemy played with the people's property and privileg'-s when he held power in this State. Consider th fact that he endorses his old rascality and prepares to perpetrate new ud more tla grant rascality, if that be poeible. Consider these things. Cau you con sider them and fold your hands ? SUr. "We have the radical on the run," re marks tho Cleaveland Vlundcalcr, "and honest republicans are d'-sciting thrir ranks by more than platoons ; they ari coming over to us by the regiment ! Nev er has the country wittiest d such a fu rore for any man for President as that now exhibited for Greeley, the old philosopher, who wants a true and lasting- peace be tween sections estranged by a bloody civil strife. Northern and Southern men lbe boys in blue and the boy in grey are with each other in sopport of tbe good old man, whose kind heart, now that tbe war between brothers is over, would bu ry its unpleasant memories, and for ever reconcile those who were so sadly estranged. 40.WIIOLE NO. 830 THE ISRAELITES AND THE CANVASS. We find in one of our exchanges a let ter from an Israelite (Moses Ladberg, Esq ), appealing U hit brethren to vt agaiust Grant and Wilson and for Gree ley and Bron. He alludes to Central Grant's order banishing the Jews as a class from bis military diiuru Ofthe man Henry Wilon" be speaks with ex treme bitterness. He says upon tbe aa tbority of a Utter f.om Dr. Wise, tbe em inent Jcwuhdi vice of Plum Street temple, Cincinnati : "Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, is the man who, ia 1?61, in the most dan gerous time, stated iu open Senate, speak iug on lbe conduct of Benismio: H i. the sou of that tace Lich stoned th prophets aud crucified the Redeemer of the world.' In the 'IsraeitV of ISCl tho matter has been noticed,'; fc 1 his cast would have found a mora t- ling place if expressed in a low rrermv In water street, by a fellow maddened wuu anuk, rather than ottered by lb Hon. Henry Wilson in the Senate f the inm-a states. hen, io lbe British Parliament, the late Primicr DTsraeli was once taunted ith bciflg a Jew,beatonce repuea . i mi Jew. When tbe gentle man's ancestors were naked tarsges on these islands mine were princes in the tem ple. 1 feel every fiber of my frame thrill with tbe traditions of tny people.- Si or a this question resolved itself into what Senator bom tier aptly styles as between tbe great and the small U, as between a man who has devoted the better part of his life toward elevating lb oppressed and down trodden, and a man th pes la re of whose greatness is as ytt outnowB, think you thai as between these two men the one so great an3 lofty, the other so shallow, nartow and mercenary it is dif ficult to discern on which side the masses of the intelligent American Jews will stand when tbe lime comes 1 At Men, recently, a little rfrl, twelyeer fourteen years old. was playing ball oo tbe same walk where ibete happened t be a Prussian Genet al areorapaaied by coo pie of aids. The child's ball happer.-d to roll between trie legs of tin G rubral. 11 picl ed it op, and holding it . ut to tbe lm.. girl, said lo l..-r, c :., &!:d ?t-t ii.' 'No. replied she; 1 d tj: Kditit." 'Why not' said the Grnerl. 'lW-c.uc you are a Prussian.' I am not a J'rusUn; I miu Bavarian.' Ah,' said tbe Jililc irl, a servant of the Prussians, then. Yon can keep my ball.' 8hc went away, and tbe General, transferring bis anger to lbe un lucky ball, which was not to blame, tram pled on and burst it. Washixotox Mosmm 8tcck bt ,I,k;jitm.;. During the heavy storm of Thursday night the Washington monu ment wa stiuck by J plituitif, chipping petcral scales of marble from the left shoul der of the statue of General Washington. The accident, however, has not disfigured the statue to any great extent, but at lbe same time has made an vgly gonge ia the shoulder but not sufEciently large to be noticed from the side walk below. TW monument is furnUhed with a lightning rod, but it does net seem to Lav been a sufficient protection in this case. Balti more Sun. Alluding to the death of Judge Linton Sit-phens, the Atlanta S says: This is peculiarly sevcie otton his dis lingtmhed brother, Hon. Alexander H. Stephens the senior proprietor and politi cal ediif.i of the .?. Never did ratrn t ndr relations exit between iwo broth- - . I : 1 I - .1 . -1 , : u. an uiu. uemten inepe. 1 litir souls were knit together in the very strongest pupjiLle fond of sfTtclion. For many, many y thy have corretpondent wiih each othtr ui!y, s a sacred daly a la bor t-f the tuet luve an exwefsioa of the depth f ibiir attachment to each .I. ..... - .1..-. :!-.! finer. situated c-iii appncitl. Cl-uk run. ('.in( i;e. A gentleman of Kutaula, says one of our Georgia exchau g s w ho had a Ute-J size caucer on bis face, havii.g beard of the following reme dy, used it with perfect success : A yolk of an egg, mixed with fine Salt, until it make a thick pule, applied three times a day. "After a fw dys all tbe cancerous flesh bad been eaten out, leaving con siderable hale in tbe face. Tbe applica tion of a lit t Je ealre Ucaied it Bp and be is now mell " For the benefit of lho s Sic led wi publish this very simpl and certainly harmless remedy. It is worthy of a trial HORSE BEATING. A lady writer is sercre upon cruelty lm horses. She fayu ''A thousand shames upon tii brute who would lash a terrified horne. Go whip your wife you are ca-pabl- of it. Tell tae a young man will make a good husband if l will abuse a dntab brat ! I tell you, I would father marry a S-joy. lake my advice y young nni.lrns contemplating malriraouy. N. v. r marry a man who is inpad:it to h' mother, snubs his iter, be! r-:ue!; to the biget p:T of c?, rr h: his hone causeely iu a ' (( u.a-i." A lo l cow was Jateiy a-J .1, by t following notice which wa j. . -.n trer and f;ucf near sh owner' dwei g : "Stray d or Stolen A Lr Rei Kt, w itli ValUr specks oil her left t;d-. aod a pair of white specks on her tight ear. She is about seven or eight years old a&d be longs lo a poor widow with a short tail. Ten dollars teward will be given anybody who will trn to Newark. Gune 17, 170009." CuALLEVGEa. If there aca wo chal lengers appointed ia your townships, tt each Conservative voter constitute himself a Committee of one lo ste that oo OlrgsJ vote is cast.