Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 13, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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Miiiii.i.fci -i w m 1 ,. . m i mm j - i. 1 ne t Carolina ate ii man. ; -3i. i. T VOL. V. THIRD SERIES SALISBURY N. C, AUGUST, 13. 1874. NO. 42,-WHOLE NO. 31 . , . - ' " I 1 - 1 .I, ft PUBLISHED J. J. UKUJNICIfV, Proprietor and Editoi . J. J. STEWART Associate Editor. BATES OF SfTBCRIPTIOIf WEEKLY WATCHMAN. Ons ?ab. payable in advauee $2.50 un Months, " - h50. 5 Copies to any add res 1.U Tri-weckly Watchman. Out Yea it in advance $5.0 Six Months" " 3-JJ Onb Month " " 50 XlTlRTife RATES : Ohb SquAB (1 inch) One insertion $100 m ' two " 15 Ratea for a greater number of insertion lodcrate. Special notices 25 per cent, more n regular advertisement. Reading notice 6 cents per line for each and every insertion. Singular Accidxht to a Balti- mvmm uaui. ai a pic-mc party near Morgantown, the other day, Miss Annie B. Johnson, of Baltimore met with a most remarkable accident. A rope swine 111 . a . . . I naa oecn attached to the limb of a tree Don't Fool With thk Elephant. A Notably Banquet. The Lord At the conclusion cf the afternoon per- Mayor of London's banquet to the repre fonnance, while the people in attendance sentatives of art, literature, and the drama were looking at the managerie, pome boys given on the 21st nit., brought together annoyed the elephant by giving him a picturseque assembly of English and sticks, tobacco, etc., which made him so I foreign celebrities. The hrst special toast tally thirty feet from the ground, and angrv that he reach ont his trunk for the I of "Literature and Art" was resnonded Miss Johnson being of a daring disposition vonths nearest to him. and nartiallv ens to by Lord Houghton. Sir Francis Grant Pn being swung high as the , , - w - circled three of them. Two managed to and M. Halanzier. The former alluded get away, but one aged about 12 years, gracefully to some of his cotemporaries. son, of H. Lubrs, of- the Sazeraesaloom. He said : I sat by the death-bed of Col was canght by the elephant's trunk, turn- eridge, the great philosopher, and I have ed around two or three times, and then lived to be perplexed by the speculations raised to the beast's mouth, the animal I of John Mill and of Matthew Arnold. I t gentlemen present could swing her. The sport was continued sor some time, when suddenly Miss Johnson's head was no ticed to drop to one side, her musoles re lax, her arms to let go their hold and drop, and away the unfortunate girl was Hurled through the air. The momentum of the swing carried the apparently life O O t-1 55 4nw tyis seeming to have the intention of bitting was the college friend of Alfred Tennyson, less form of the girl up fully thirty-five L.m in 4 jpt Ilia ri Oan n m mihaiI a r. Ui mL I - - I m . m . - . . UIUJ in vl .... "aa DU UIEU I T V,., -wl Ikn C A 1 I fMt frAHl lha rrrnnnH orwl k V. 1 in and with such force that the boy's felt hat had a hole broken m its top by collision with one of the elephant's tusks. A num ber of men sprang forward to cause the animal to release his hold upon the boy, which he did, throwing him aside with such violence that his rightforearn was broken. The animal was much excited for abont ten minutes, amd prevented the boy s hat being obtained during that time. The elephant's keeper were not present at the time, and no precautions had been taken to keep children and other persons at a proper distance from him. The boy who was injured had his left arm broken by an accident about a year ago. Sa cramento (Col. Union, July, 25. Swinburne. I was present at the historic births of Maeaulav and Hallam, and 1 have enjoyed the counter controversies of Freeman and Fronde.' I have seen Miss tween two branches at the point where they join the trunk of a tree, which stood about thirty -eight feet from the tree to which the rope was attached. It required only a few minutes' deliberation for the Edgeworth in her decline, and have lived I gentlemen to realise the situation and de to see the maturity of George Eliot. I came into Parliament with Vivian Gray, and now repose under the Premiership of Lothair. If you will allow me, I will for a moment turn from literature to the sister art. I heard Madame Catalani sing Luther's Hymn in York Minster, and I am therefore the better able to appreciate the wonderful performances and divine melody of the ladies I see around me. THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. This unrivalled Medicine is warranted not to on tain a single particle of Mkucu&y, or any nnrious mineral substance, but is PURELY VGET ABLE. containing tliose Southern Roots and Herbs, which on all-wise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Ilowls. Slnnoas' Liver Regulator or Nedieae. Is eminently a Famil Medicine ; and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctors' bills. After oyer Forty Years' trial it is still receiv ing tfie most unqualified testimonials to its vir tues from persons of the highest character and responsibility. Eminent physicians commend it as the most EFFECT URAL SPECIFIC Tor Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and change of water and food niav be faced witbout fear. As n Homed v in MALARIOUS FE- VKRS, BOWEL, COMPLAINTS, RESTLE NESS, JAUNDICE, NEAUSEA. T HAS NO KQUAL. It Is the cheapest Purest and Best Family Medicine la the World ! Manufactured only by JnKEILIN CO., Macon Ga., and Philadelphia. Price. Si. 00. Sold by'all Druggists. A Happy Home. mmmmm ssa Some discouraged wives fancy they do nothing worthy when they only make a eood and haopv home. For such we quote the following paragraph from an exchange : "It takes a good deal of brains to keep honse, to make a home, even if you don't do the niatfuel labor. 1 ne woman who makes a perfect one A Dutchman's Catechism. We find ond der book dot Adam TI forgot his oder name vos de firscd man. Eve vos der nexed. Von tay dey got troubled orboud eading some gwiuces nnd vos kick ont of der garton. Gain got made und put a head on his brndder, und den lit out. He vas bad poy. Yonus was a fishmaker. Von tay be gone der gooscpoote to cotch shrimps nnd ven he vos looking: for bait, ho valked der whales make him again. He was too puts into the work probbable enongli taU I right avay ov a whales cnt to have made a fortune, lint it she prefers the latter result, she dad best not marry. She may be able to do either lliing better, more profitably, but very few of us in this world get into just the place or have just the work we want. There is no tonic better than the con sciousness that one amounts to something. But we are sorry for the woman who thinks she docs not because she only keeps house' mout it. " A newspaper that has no enemies, is a newspaper that has no character no couragr no boldness - no backbone, or "spinality," as elegant w; iters say nowa days. And its influence is not a feather's weight. "Woo unto you when all men shall speak well ot you ! is a warning that we pay heed to. There is more eood sense in Scripture than in all the w . ... world combined. Self-Amputation of an Arm. A short time ago, Medical Temperance meeting in London, Dr. George Lamb, in the course rf a speech, mentioned the fol lowing curious incident in -hospital prac tice : "Yon have not lone to bo dresser or house-surgeon in any hospital before you come practically acquainted with some of the resnlts of drinking npon the persons of the patients who collect there. You will very soon have brought un der yonr care broken limbs, fractnred skulls and disfigured faces. I remember, when it happened to be one of my weeks on duty as a dresser, a woman came into the casualty -yard, carrying her left hand and part of her forearm in her right band. oho had deliberately cut the flesh to the bone, and finding she was unable to get through the bone with the carving-knife she was using, finished the business by But pooty quick walk sthrong met der fishes stnmix. Solomon know more as everypody. He don vood cut a little poy in pieces to seddle a disturbance mit too gals. He don vood cut a little poy in pieces to sed dle a disturbance mit too gals. He said it vos better gone der whole bog or none. Sams Son (I don'd hear is mudder's name) yas de sdrongest. He vas a bruiser. He got fighden mid a dozen fellows und he cleared um all out mitt a chackasscs bone. Yoube vas der pashenest man. You could stick ping in him all tay und he vood nt holler. Merdoeslum vas der oldes grand fath er vegot dese times He cood told you all abocd it, Lazasrus vas der poor man. Dey don't go no free lunches in dose times und he vast alvays skinoishin aboud for grubs. Yoseph's pig brudders got yelloos of of him pecause he vore a shopped goat nnd sold him for twenty dollarrs An afder avile give um somo roasding ears und made it all right. "My birth made me your king," said Cham. He forgot, however, that it was a "berth he had'nt yet obtained. Bos ton Post. termine what to do. It was folly twenty feet from the ground to the first limb above, and the trunk of the tree about three feet in diameter. They backed the wagon with its canvas cover directly un der the tree, so that in case she should drop her fall would be partially broken. The swing was hurriedly taken down and in an instant one end of the rope was thrown over the limb of the other tree and secured below. By this means two gen tlemen of the party hurriedly went np the rope and in a few minutes were at the side oi tne nniortnnate gin. one was just returning to consciousness, and the force of her tall had so securely wedged her between the trunk and the limbs as to require no little effort to extricate her. Miss Johnson at onco realized her fearful situation ; she was pale and weak, bnt still had the good sense to do as the gen tlemen desired. The rope was palled up, a slip-knot was made and passed around her body, under her arms, the other end passed around the limb, aud in this man ner was lowered to the ground in safety. With the exception of a few severe bruises and scratches, she sustained no injury. Lancaster Intelligencer.. i other books of the Charlotte Observer. There are no truer words than the above. A newspaper and a newspaper Edi- or that people do not talk about aud somes chopping it off with a blunt axe. The jag- Man's D estin y. It cannot be that times abuse arc rather noor concerns. 1 he ging ot the wound by the lnstruf earth is man s only abiding place. It can - ' - tww - - I.I I . C . " . a . t 1 men and business that an Editor some- mcnt pi evented, lo a measure, some not be that our lite is a bubble cast up by tne r,fni OI voting ana noiaing puotic times feels it a dutv to defend at the risk tof the bleeding that would have other- the ocean of eternity, to float a moment offices under the federal government. of making enemies of another class, are J wise occurred. She was at once placed in on its waves, and, sink into nothingness. J "e aee lne "r8t BteP toward it in the often the verv first to show ingratitude, bed. and the arm had to be amputated Else, why is it. the high and glorious as- Din aircauy auuaea to to vest tne lew J T B t W ' t C7 . . 'IH. t'l:. 1. 1 I I.- U :.. A ,.,;.l. .... I ,l.:l. l.l l:l. 1 t .L. I hlnrka nnd nlnvr with tlin ritrhl to vnln iuc I'iUiiur wiiu urcv w i oven o uiuuu i uiciici up, uiuic ui ntwiuaubo trim oui- I mi iitiuiio, wuibu, -u utto uuifcia uum me l -- - -- ' - - Prophecy of Mr. Calhoun. Below will be found an extract from Mr. Galhon's address to the people of the South, on the part of the Southern mem bers of Congress, published in 1849. This singular prophecy has been fulfilled to the very letter : "If emancipation ever should be effee ted, it will be through the agency of the Federal Government, controlled by the dominant power of the Northern States of the Confederacy, against the resistance and struggle of the Southern. It can then only be effected by the prostration of the white race : and that would neces sarily engender the bitterest feelings of hostility between tbem and the North. Owing their emancipation to them, they could regard them as friends, guardians and pat runs, and centre, accordingly, all their sympathy iu them. The people of the North would not fail to reciprocate and favor them instead of the whites. Under the influence of such feelings, and impelled by fanaticism and love of power, they would not stop at emancipation. Another step would be taken to raise them to a political and social equality with their former owners by giving them I f e rp l Pool, Coi. a d. n 5 f tDOCaODOi5oOCatOtO i SUiOOlQSf y M.. to CTCiwtoctotouoio Cook. C L . jg eaqai-OoOCi6pco-JN- ' CM a- i 1 1 -' to f to -noit-ttOQ'O-jooMtt I Vfiiaon, l noe. J . I SSgSfeSfcggl Bailey, W H. q MM MMMMM Mtsf OB p OtOtOrf.-lCOCO--l-Jco TVv. T co co to cj oo o co -j go oo - I JXDson, ios. gggStgS L Joyce, A. H. 9 -1 ' MMMAMM M CO co m o oo to -i co o m (x o te I Clement, J, U. 00 CO i .osco-'Cocnooi-'ukco Ramsav J A to cDtooOOiOft-iiU-itJ v. "MiiBay, ti. j. m C -vj 't- -l M M M W I 'CO SC - Moociiooooi-itooitt.te MccuDDins, J. o. 5S553g!l Bernhardt, G. M. II Slcg$;gsS$;Si Barringer, David 5 cocnen q m K Trexlcr, Capt. L. i Q CD-JtCOOOi-lCOCDit. V 1 m r ' Ot ' k ' 1 ' M ' bO c wcxtOHMOcn-iM A vv aggoucr, v. r . 0 ot-ao. om Brinp-le. David 01 rf.C-iCO00-J CO 4. OOP v. " oR' aviu , Oi ' M W M M M iz co 4.MM001CX ocoa5& TirtMi Tkl r 9 to to to ot o cn to to -i os oo Horaii, John M. j ' I w co fcocot-,ooiucoj-,o 00 Bovden John A O p,i$i,MCaoo wy ucm, tfwui a. 7 MM MMMM tOCO I H OP Or CO CO CO tM. O OS - co g CO I MCCUUDIDS, J. O. OO I 1 M Co I S co m omcomcjm t-i 1 Holmes ML 5 O 0OiOSOrf.gSCOOSOCOQC m x cr. -. , . ' uz f Cn t-44wC7iOSCOp400-CO Vl. Ti 1 r a cna icpMOioo 14- 1 r raiey, lien), r . 2 I CO I -a 01 to co o-i o I Snider John A ? os tooscoMOcooco iU cw v ' nn a. U ' ' M- I ' l-M CO Cx MCM.OiOCn4kOO-lM . . 61 coooocwodcoosoqmjco DouoinD, Job. E. 3 o ooSSMtocooacorfwco L Bernhardt, J. C. $ M- - 1 M M M tO M M I I CO J CD CO O CO CO CO rf. i- o CO to Woodson, H. N. g &28Sg!6Scf Cannpp, Samoel I who total vote of the the largest ever Lincoln county give flrhsask a jority of about 360; Uoatfoasery Um i Ashe asjd Pool, majorities are that of Mstriaaua k Tt. The Cot- r alive county Uekct Is Gaston gives Schcnck Jltt M tgosaa7 l 314. AU the Conservative is elected with the exception of Tc candidate for Clerk of the Court, defeated by E. II. Withers. Um incumbent. roll us a majority of 460 far Sebeuck, and 547 for Mont B. Means is elected lo Um From Union we have township alone. Hera 341 vote, and Davidson 1 : tor, 31C; Boston, 139; oeo for Um Senate, 3S4; Oarraway, 0; Lemuel P reason, for the House, opposition ; Walk Bp's majority f is 146; GriffinV. lor sheriff. 133. vote is unanimous. A friend writes as: "Purncll didn't black the board la town." Davidson county went Republican, wa learn, but Cramer, (Rep.) is defeated for the Senate. We learn from Alamanee that Jha Boyd has been elected to the Legislature, and that Bed-Eye Bill Albright has been re-elected Clerk of Um Court. Johnston county gives a majority of 818. Orange county gives not 1 democratic majority. Chatham gives 175 democratic majori- Wayne, Lenoir, Greene and Nash all democratic. In Halifax, republicans made small gains, -no democrat in the field there. Richmond democratic. Wilson county has gone democratic by 250 majority a gain of about 108. Col Poolo majority ia about 250. Blount's for Cougress 400. Cooke and Boddie, democrats, for the Sonata from Um 7lh District, have 250 majority. Ia Craven the democrats ram 300. In Carteret, Appleton Oaksmilk, In dependent, is reported elected. In Granville, democrats gain some 530 the republican majority being 150. In Franklin, W. K Davis, democrat. beau Charles H. Thomas for SaperW Court Clerk, and B. V. Clifton, d sen sew, is elected Treasurer. II itcbell is elected to the House by 40 and Um balance of the democratic ticket is also - o e 55 a l J G . . - ' W M S5 1-4 5 r r 50 03- 1 . . Es few -a majori j to o - -1 m H mi. w M CO charity or gratitude will soon find but his gical art. The only explanation mistake ; but he should go ahead and say could give of her conduct was, that and do what he conscientiously thinks right without regard to frowns or smiles Charlotte Democrat. told she the her the off and leave ns to muse on their faded I w,th them on aU questions, and by this loveliness) Why is it that the stars which "hold their festival around the midnight throne," are set above onr lim ited faculties, and forever mock us with English magazine says, their unapproachable glory 1 And, finally become the principal recipients of Federal in a .Lapland wny is it tnai ongnt xorms or nnman 1 u pn6c, uu wuum within the last beauty arc presented to our eyes and then Rbligiotjs Frenzy Among the Lapps. devil was on her clock, and he sr 1 to do it. 1 need scarcely tell von devil, in this case, as in many others, entered in the form of strong drink. ' Worth Knowing. Dr. Glass, living near Grandy, who is clearing up a new farm, has been troubled with a large num 1.... -i 1. .... 11 1 i 1 j I uci ui uie uuiv oiuiuijo. i.i 1: ueuru 1 A writer 111 ah kiiuk oniin:u; wo (juuu iui muidus. txc ppoaklllg OI Services cordingly, about a couple of months ago church : "It seems that he sprinkled on the top of each stump few years a kind of fanaticism has crent in taken away from us, leaving the thousand I ft . i...K...fl 1 1 ! J 1 ft ft I . m ! - ,1 nt- . n 1 .niHiuiu leanpfHiniui 01 puivenzeu sauperre. nraung these Lapps, and the Word of God, streams or our anecuons to now dock in A few days ago he set firo to these stump, instead of 'puring oil upon a bruised spirit, l Alpine torrents upon our hearts'? We are awd says they commenced and con tinned as every one is taught to believe who will born for a higher destiny than that of a a.i-- m u . to bum until every stump was totally read the Scrintuies arisht. onlv fills them earth. There is a realm where the rain consumed, roots and all, so that he was with imaginary terrors : and, far different bow never fades where the stars will be able to plongh without the difficulty over from the creed of the real Christain, they spread out before u like the islands that vry LMouim luiincnv uccuinea oy ner-m to think t in hst. nirmpm.nr thov 6 umber on the ocean, and where the can make for their sins lies . in outward show. I have seen a little of this in other churches in b wed en, where at cer tains parts of the service the women all commence groaning and sobbing so lond temnle of our hearts, are forever wander hon the question of emancipation in this inn- nhnnt nnsAtisfied t Whv in it that ih I district. But when once raised to an rainbow and cloud come over us with a equality they become the fast political beauty that is not of earth, and then pass associates of the North, acting and voting political union between them, holding the white raco at the South in complete sub jection. The blacks and the profligate whites that might unite with them could i 5 o o C5 CO M IO M M M CO ji.cooc7o-o-ceJC UUli)OCUl o m p to - o 00 O -J o M CO CD tO OOHQO tw-t - tO I ouidbibtOMbiUQoa IOl'JiUOOftCOX M (O M W M iMoa)MOMC2-ic t i CO tC C4 00 CC mhOHOD Davis, D. A. Fleming J. O. Barringer, lie Dry Coleman, L. W. McLean, J. F. o o CO M J IO 0 C9 fc- m 5,1 O U r OKU to cr. CO CO - CO to 00 u. o o to o co a . above the whites in political and social the ... . r these large stumps. no says some of the stumps burned four or five days. I armers, try the Doctor's remedy : he says it will not fail. The Doctor also says that If your cubbagetplants are troubled wiiu utile uiacK Dagos you can save every one of them by sprinkling them ugnuy with uuyenuc paper. Use an .11 . ml . oramaiy lame pepper oox. 1 his is a dead abet. Grandy (Mo.) Miner. Don't Pot on Aiks. It would be well, indeed, if tho graduates of West 1 ' 1 1 1 a -a w- j oini would always take the adviee 1 once Leard by General Scott of sainted mem- and clapping their ory here a graduate. Said be, 'Ton have beeu here, my son, tour years, and you go away to-morrow with the idea that you know more than the average ruu of men." The cadet frankly answer ed, "I do." "Well, sir," said the gener ML I have seen a generation of classes that you can scarcely hear the the clergy man. This, however, soon passes off, aud is scarcely worth noticing. These Lapps, however, must liave been far more susceptible or far more wicked, for all at once, when the communion service.began. two or theee women sprang up in differ ent parts of the church, and commenced fractically jumping, howling, shrieking hands. I observed one middle-aged female, particularly en ergetic, and sank down in a ht after about five minutes' exertion. The infec tion soon spread, and in a few minutes two-thirds of tho congregation 'joined in sequence be raised (he South in the scale. We would in a word change conditions with them a degradation greater than has ever yet fallen to the lot of a free and enlightened oeople. and one from which w an we could not escape should emancipation take place (which it certainly will if not beautiful beings which oass before ns like prevented) but by fleeing the homes of shadows, will stay in our presence forever I ourselves and ancestors, and by abandon -i to to CO O CO CC CajOtP h o O COM CO c CO I 00 CO M ffl U M CO MOM. a cs Se ojojo f- to itk. tO 1- CO K C -I i Rcid, D. Q. Correll, J. Wiley, 8. H. Heifig, J. II Trott, S. 8 d c H n o K g C Bl W Prentiss. ing onr country to onr former slaves, to become the permanent abode of disorder, anarehy aud wretchedness." Fruits and Health. Dr. Hunt said at a recent meeting of the Warsaw Hor Stick a Pin Here. The results of the Augusta cotton fac tory entornrise. savs the New York Sun. ticnltural Societv. that " an abscence of r,lo tn fnrtl.or ffnrtu in m.nnfoplnrinv I frUl'tS implied doctor's hills . We bUVO v iui iuvi i.uvi w i as iiiiiii wauvfua o I The dependence of the South on the North for manufactured products was shown strikingly during the war, when, with cotton ia abundance, the wealthiest citizens were obliged to purchase at enor mous gold prices clothing brought over in blockade runners, while the poorer classes wore the roughest of homespun. Since the war several praise-worthy ef- r- m a a . .a torts have been made by southern capi- urered for many years the importance of a regular supply of ripe fruit to prevent disease, and insisted that the best medi cine chest which an emigrating family could carry to a newly settled country would be a box of early bearing fruit trees, SALISBURY, N. C, AUGUST 8, 1874. INDEPENDENTS AND RADIC ALISM BU RI E D F 0 R E VER IN ROWAN THE ENTIRE REGULAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET ELECTED BY MAJORITIES RANGING FROM 400 TO 800-A SOLEMN PROTEST AGAINST THE INIQUITOUS CIV IL RIGHTS BILL. The most gratifying result of the elecs tion in this county Thursday, is the Wa terloo defeat inflicted upon Independents currant goosberry and raspberry bushes, Radicalism, generally. The cbam and strawberry plants. We knew a fam- 5on Qf Independents has been overwhelm ily who moved West, and took with them auA In fact, those of our a very large supply of dried fruit, which ' . graduate at West Point, every member of j dividual, bugging, kissing, weeping and u holding the same idea of things as you shrieking, till really thought somo one do ; bat I never met one of them in after would be Smothered. One old patriarch years who did not confess that when he in particular, who sat close behind me, went oat in the world he found he had seemed an object of peculiar veneration, win taken his own strength and know and the Lapps crowded from all parts of hdgc." And then the princely old gen- the church to hug him. How he stood it ileman, with that courtly grace and good- I cannot imagine ; but he sat meekly beartcdness which made him the beloved enough, and at one time I counted no man he was to all who knew him, softly less than seven miserable sinners banging added t "You will find when yon go in- about the old man, and shrieking and to the world that you know nothing ; thai weeping. The leligious orgies of the you are a child in tho wilderness; so wild obortgiocs in Australia round their don't put on any airs, fin the world will compfire are not so frightful as this scene, kke yon for a countryman if you do." for they at least do not desecrate a place Qrhpondcnt of the New York Herald. of worship with their mad carousals." .1. . i .1 .11 J . .. j . - A J. I hi s tort thorn t irnnirhnnt lue niSl luDlUier uis cry, mm an oraer was a au euu. i humh w mnse ineir secnuu inuepeuuent. 1 . I i j.ii ..tm.inniioi Five or sir would cluster round one in- The most successful of those enternriscs None of them were sick, although disease dependents, received the largest msjonues m -rat. ia the Augusta cotton factory, started soon after the war. Only sixty thousand dollars were ever paid in, and the company has paid out in dividends Si,- worth prevailed all about them that year ; but the next year, with more comforts and desired. The people have spoken in a less privitations, but with no fruit, they can not be mistaken. Qaiet snffered much from sickness. Other wes- T . , , . resideuU have told us that so long ly but brmiy tuey nave cnn solemn protest against tbe inniuitous majority in the 4th District to Congress. Scales will carry tbe Greensboro Dis trict for Congress by a large majority. Guilford county el ecu regular ticket Ly increased majority. Mecklenburg county Pool's majority 600. Ashe 600 majority , Democratic ticket elected. Catawba county gives Pool 1050 ma jority ; Ashe 1131. Burke county gives Pool 413 majori ty ; Vance 369 : Tate for House of Rep. 559. Waddell 9c McKoy Democrats elected in the Wilmington District. Wayne elects entire Democratic ticket. Orange gives a Democratic gain. Tbe vote between Kerr & Roffin for The result in this county is all that could jndge Is dose. The Rads loose in Craven about 300 tern O.A7 AO) Una nmnnrlu arnrth $1 900 Oft t th lnark ...lonlaW and a anmlna of as they could have ripe fruit, they have solemn protest againat 265,860. During the fiscal year just end- been free from all disease resulting from q-, Kjghta Bill. malaria. oouincrn -r ed the company has expended $550,000 for new Machinery and for the enlarges ment and improvement of buildings. Yet Georgia only consumes 25,000 bales of cotton in ber mills, about one-twentieth part of her own crop, while most of tbe other Southern States are without mills, and have to send their whole crop elsewhere to be manufactured. Anson gains 32 on tho Merrimon vote. Cleaveland given Capt Plato Durham, independent candidate for Congress, 1, 100 majority ; gives Schenck 660, Pool Guilford elects all her county and members conservative, except ia the Senatorial District. Holton, lod-peo- dent, ia elected. Rufho bants Kerr 252. Davidson gives Geo. Scales 193 ty agataoi jzo over at err t moo, sou 500 over Leach a vote. Alamanee is reported awfully radical Wayne coautv gives Colonel Pool majority ; and Blouot over Hysaaa 216; Grainger, democratic candidate for Jadg, 945 ass jority over aeyroonr. Stanford beats McMillan in Wayn 210. Dr. Smith was ahead of 8 laniard Tbe news from Doplin, and the reanU in Wayne, indicate that both democrat i Senators are elected over the independent- by Increased majorities. KixstoN, Aug. 7. Patro4t, fror Lenoir, conservative 53 majority. F. Y Hooker, from Greene, conservative, fifty majority. Josiah Sagg for the fleas e, from Greene and Lenoir, 48 majority. Stanley from Jones, also elected (cooner- alive.) Lkxixoton, Aag. 7. Pool's majority in this county ia 189 ; Scales 19S. Afl of onr ticket ia elected. Company Snors, Aag 7 Alasaaa-' county gives Pool 183 majority; fcrr Congress. Scales 182 majority ; Jadx Ruffin, independent, 262. The ShorhT. Register, Corner, and Commissioners, an. ono Senator is a democratic AU Uw. other county ofilccrs arc radical or inde pendent. TARBOfco', Aag. 7. Omcial aww from Pitt connty, gives 200 majority fcr Yeatee. The entire democratic county ticket is elected. Partial returns from Martin and Beau fort counties indicate heavy democratic There is scarcely a doubt of Yeatca Jee tion. Ilia Republican gain in Edgecombe Is 200. A correspondent writtlng the New- given the toliowing : "The Civil Rights banner, with all t instincts of a gentleiuin and outstinks a negro, 10 trailed in tbe dusL Yeat majority is aboal 200. Tbe eoanty tk' et is about 70 to 100 majority for U conservatives. Scalawag and ivaegad are mighty sick. Yes tea b far ahead 1 the ticket, and is off for the Whi . House. Wilson, Ang Official Pool 184 majority, Granger, 296 independent completely roatod. the county Officers elected. In Morning Star to burg, Colore el Pool Parnell not cm. In Rockingham tbe whole ticket is elected. Jadga Kerr pa4la tl Merrinwm vote, and Gen. Scnlos will p ahd of it. Ltilesvills, Anson Oo, Aug. 6. M '3 : Al All of We gather the following lrom vanoua 750: Montgomerv s majority 5C0. Mai. iorities at Lib pville : Faller w w vav sff i Jesse Jenkins, independent democratic 1 21 ; Pool 48. An average gala ia l ranaiuaie iwr. mr .uano uwu fi. i - - . .. - W.IA this county . J :r . La ltil,r .-i . O t FUJ. . . ij t i n I maiorliy. fninrni,w luiuiunun oao .w..... ..v.... i ocranc iBBBBH eccp ny aooai odu, ana ia m-cvem Alien M.jmnl', it-V-i Twin Colts On the farm of Mr. " .Tnhn A. Rhnk. who lives near this olace. Wake has gone ueraocraiie, a.nS . . , - I . .... .1 I TA . we are told, may be seen this novelty, our I gain of 600 and electing me regular Morris, tbe nosMuee, eames . m I r .1 young animals. we n frequently heard of the like but never knew tbem to 'of 34 'live. Page Courier. and County Clerk. Capt. Davis will be ejected by 1000 Bettis, dem, is elected to the House. B F. Logan, dera, re elected Sheriff. IV Mrrrimnn's the ticket. Wintssoio', Aug gives the following 6 a
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1874, edition 1
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