.... in . , . . - ' , .,
i33
W "W I III el
i!e!V
HO 0?3l:: fc Jl ,.'l ; . j , ; f, ,
'Id
(VkJ ed
VOL- V. THIRD SERIES.
sa
9 fir
G A T TaBTTDV XT
KOVEMBEIi, 12,
h 1.
1874
HW1H . v-fH Mi Jft .w
-enbi ib-ithj :ir
9
- ' . sfam ' il m AmA. r. i , f...,.k . . . i . Uiirl t lt
- ft i . "-
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M.-WHOLH NO,
, . mm I T " ' ' - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
USL18HBD WBSKLT;
J. J. BRUNER,
Proprietor sat EJitoi .
J. J. STEWART
Associate Editor.
BATBDOr KHJBrBIPTIOll
WEEKLY WATCHMAN.
Osn y kar. payable la advanrte $2.5(
8 Months, " -
f Copies to an? address H-U
Tri-weckly Watchman.
Owe Yexm in advance. . -. . . $5.00
vnj
50
gn Months
0b Month
nVKRTIM.fi RAT E 9
Omc Sqdabb (1 inch) One insertion
v" n .. two "
. nrontpr number of i
fioecial notion 25 per cent, more
"fn?eSar vertiment,. Readin notice
V" 1 .,iiH Acerr insertion
per tins iorW
$100
1.50
itifertions
The charge of some approaching,
Who seek, with bold, advancing gait,
-Half friendly, half encroaching.
To straight inspect his great device ;
And watch his eyes bright kindles
Raleigh, N. C Oct, 29, 1874.
Dear Watchman :Kb yon wore not
represented at the State Fair I will, at this
late honr. give yon a few notes about it and
also touch some point about our little city
a
1
THE FAVUKiii HOME KtMKDY
It eminently a Family Medicine ; and by be
ing kept ready 'or immediate report will ave
many an lionr of filtering and many a dollar
in lime and doctora' bill.
sfiffr over Fori v Years trial it is still re
ceiving the room naqrwliied testimonial to its
tirt ne from roii of ilie blfbert cliaracier
and refponHibility. Imuiiuiu iyieianaeom
uend it as the mont
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
Pnr .II diReaaes of the Liver, Stomach and
Kulecn.
the BYMTOM8 of Liver Complaint are
a bitter or bad taste jn the month ; Pain in the
Back, Sides or Joints, often mistaken for
Khun.LiMm s Sou a Stomach : Ljaa of Appe
tite; Bowels alternately costive and lax;
Ueadnrbe ' Lo of memory, with a painful
sensation of having failed to do something
whieboMgbtlahaveleen done; Debility. Low
Kniriia. a tbudi vellow aniH-aranee of the Skin
and Kyes. a dry Cough often mistaken for Con
sumption.
Komoiimp manv of these symtom attend the
disase, at other very few ; bin the LlVER, the
larntfrtl oruan in the UhIv, is generally the ses
f th disease, nndtf not Ke(ih.e'l In trm-.
great HUllering, wretebetlncs and DKATII will
'Tor DYSPEPSIA, CCNSTIPATION, Jaun
dice, Bilious attseks,SlCK HEAD CH. Colic,
Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH,
Heart Burn, &c., see..
Tke Cheapest and Purest Family Medicine in
the world !
Manufactured onlv by
jr. B- ziixziiar a co.,
Macon Oa., and Philadelphia.
Prie tl.00. Sold by all Diuggiaia.
-l Written for the Watchman.
'Art sure 'tis not a swindle ?"
With what expert, melodious haste
He sets the wheels in motion.
And points out here and there, with zest.
Each lover's clever notion ;
The action perfect, and the tick .
Advantages gained by it
An eloquent appeal, from which
We're all indused to try it
"I 1 f I I "
In curled eontmpt, now plainly see.
His lip that ign'ranee pity
Which doubts that one detail can be
Proved lacking or not pretty !
Now hear him vanquish utterly
With outburst Demosthenic
Objectors weak, and make them flee
From his tongue-sword polemic !
But hark ! I hear the babies squall
I hear the coming Grangers !
They're inarching, ehargmg down the wall.
Like Davy Crckett's Rangers !
Clear the track for the family man
Yon needn't say : Yiu shant O.M
He must have all the room he can
Iu the Fair and my second Ca.ito ?
E. P. H.
When query they "Does it work niee ?" The weather during the Fair was very fine
unpiug n Hung u a muiiuuaeoi vieitors
The exhibition was considered respectable.
The order was very good. Everybody seem
ed in good humor. The whole affair was a
pecuniary success to those most interested.
Of course, as at near y all fairs since the an
ci en t days of Hay Market, there were ob
ject able features. A contemptible gambling
institution beset the thorough fair between the
Grand Stand and FKtral Hall, whereat many
au uusohiticated visitor was victimized by
the cunning gamester. These boys lost all
their money aud had to plod home through
the dust for the want of ten cents to buy a
Ticket. The usual preeminence, was
gi v. n to races. The so-called -Agricultural
Fairs are educating a generation of
tu'finen. Already we see that the race-course
furnishes the Asssociated Press regularly
with telegrams that rank with the news of
legislatures, of battles and of religious cou
ve tious. The fairs are making horse-rac
ing fashionable and respectable. Another
Written for the Watchman.)
FOLKS AT THE FAIR.
CANTO I.
John Robinson has curious beasts,
Of all sorts and all ages,
From Indian jungles, Afric wastes.
Shut safe in iron cages ;
His lions, tigers, leopards, bears,
. Alive and fiercely growfing
Jill lynxes, catamounts and deers.
For victuals constant bowling.
They're all awake and full of fun.
And scratching, pawing, whinning ;
Fetch out your double-barre'led gun,
When they are bent on dining.
The lion smells the meat and swears
A man would taste still better ; .
And when thn giraffe snorts and rears.
The folks are hound to scatter.
Bat there was something at the Fair
That heat the shows all hollow
The animal called man was there
Tom, Dick and Suze and Rollo
The curiousest of all the beasts
The wonderous Human Nature'
Male and female, from Dixie's wastes.
And Yanks from Brooklyn's crater.
There is no place where growu-np boys
And gaU do congregate, sir.
Where sh.ikespear's ghost so well employs
His talents, soon or late. sir.
It studying o'er the many phased
And many sidd critter
By turns his humorous sweets to taste
And philosophic bitter.
Here ev'ry man lias given birth
To what, iu his opinion.
Must prove a hlessiug to the earth
A pumpkin-squash or onion
Of giant, size a beet that beats
The world a great machine, sir.
That cooks and washes, sows and reaps.
Aud sweeps the floors quite clean, sir,
I each exhibitor's bland face
His dress, his tone, his gesture,
His dauntless look, his lofty pace.
His copious whisker pasture
E'en in the way he chews with rage,
And voids the ambeer precious.
Yon read Fntbusiasm's page.
Writ by Conviction specious.
Tke cavilling and grumbling crew,
' With all their grave objections
To this or that, cold water throw
On him from all directions
' Bot Wellington at Waterloo
Was not more cool and steady
Qs breath of praise somebody flew
i . ,Bia laurel crown was ready.
oW him' bravely now await,
The Granduer of the Results.
In looking over our Democratic ex
ch.-ingr-Hs who an universally jubilant
over the result of the recent elections.
we find tin following ideas Op the result.
.n our excellent contemporary, of the
Richmond Enquirer, which is ho admira
bly expressed that we g've the article
entire.
. Assured as we were -of a Democratic
victory of great importance in 'the country
on Tin sd., to supplement the result of
the October elections, yet we were uot
prepared for so grand and complete a
tuumpii as nas neen atutej-ea. it is a
perfect Waterloo a sweeping tidalwave
from whose disastrous tffcts Radical
ism can never recover. The revolutioi
is au accomplished tact, and the over
throw of the sectional party of the war,
and of hate, is decreed. The Uoiou is
restored, aud we shall all siaud shoulder
to shoulder as Aaieucans, breathing the
Sii" ol our native land lu the tuii enjoy'
lueui ol ail our rights as tree Aiuuucai
Bit- ft. I
citizens. Litis revolution, unuke tue
many other apparettt oue that have oc
casionally mocked our hope timing the
nine years, cannot go backward, it has
carried us too tar lorwaru tor a lebouuu,
aud ii tuusi go on. It is the reacliou that
we have so loug hoped aud prayed tor.
but never despaired of ; and ibiough late
u coming it is oouu luu leas welcome.
Die true meaning of all these 6lates
wheeling into hue a taking position otice
more upou the real base ot our Cousiiiu
noual iioerties is uot to be mistaken.
Fueie are those who will be ooty too
ready to account for the woudertul cnange
that has taken place iu Massachusetts ou
some other than the true gtour.d. They
will be only tau anxious to convince us
and themselves thai il does uot mau
what it ready does mean ; iu laci, that il
has uo other weaning ttlau simply thai
the deCeut people ot the oiate were tired
ot 13euv Builer aud uis vulgar crew, iu
eluding his Siuiwouse
id omness ; aud tuey wi
aruhuieiic, aud aigue ii out oy logic thai
the real iiepuulluau parly is still luiact
Ieature of the Fair suggestive of unpleasant
houchts was th pn.tmrtion of entries from
persons' iM" places outaide of the Stat, or of
articles "pot manufactured iu the v'tatej It
helps to make money for the Association and
gives the shrewd contributor a tine opportu
nity tor advertising. lut it most be douldd
whether it te mis to develop the products of
our own skill aud labor.
At any rate it shows our own people: are
not advancing as they ought. The great
trouble with North ''arolina now is that the
balance of trade seems to be against her.
Sh- appears to he sending more money than
she is bring ng iu and is failing to train her
citizens to a safe aud prosperous system of
enterprise and trade. What does it avail if
6nr oeople do work hands and heroically,
when he proceeds of their labor go ti en
ieh other sections ? What we wonld aks
of our fain, we would also demand of ortr
legislators and b g of our people in general.
Only think of the drain upou us, from the
No til . Life and fire insurance companies
gather our iilions into their dis'aut coffers
A systematic Wiaid of cirs'ises scours town
and eotiutry and carries away the hard earn
ings of our deluded poor. A perpetual
stream of third-rate theatricals pours along
our public line and sweeps away the moneyaud
the morals of nearly all classes. Our cotton
planters are fast sinking into mere unthrifty
tenant; of exacting no theru speculators.
Our merchauts crowd one another in ruinous
competition aud impoverish their own sec
tion while they nrich the wholesalesman
or manufacturers. Our few successful men
bury their money in fiue stores instead of
factories. Our people would ratber dress
finely and be poor than dress sensible aud
he independent.. Fashion taxes us not only
up to hut beyond what we can afford to
spend. Our fathers aud husbands are strain
ed to the utmost Hud dying perinaturely that
they may he able to keep peace with the
demands of extravagance iu a thousand ar
tificial wants. 1 housauds of able-bodied
men are shunning the departments of profi
table labor mechanical, agricultural and
manufacturing and crowding into business
b mbproofs and swelling the ranks of un
profitable peiisiouers upou tme industry,
young men ean see no interest or promise iu
the graud old farm or the education of the
immortal miud. but eagerly rush to the side
of the counter to waste their sacred youth in
a complete servitude to another's business
tor a merely nomiual salary And thus, do
We uot consume uiijfe than we produce aud
buy more than we sell ! anch a policy is
an infallible specific for more aud more ag
gravated poverty. We need ehangs. We
need protection to our home interests. We
need legislators that can grasp the great sub
ject and by judicious taxation encourage our
owu industries aud exclude the multitudes of
pecuniar1 bummers that are now liceused
by unfaithful legislators to .rob us of our
property.
But uo more preseut or political economy
on'y the reqnsl that the Press will "ring
. , ' . the changes" till a better era dawns upon
auu auoorus tl , ug . nd thg q)MjL th? prt?9S jnnoct.nl t
II ngure H om by The pwpl at RaM,ii, are eutering the a-
What the Newspapers Say
About the Elections.
The New York Tribune says of the re;,
sort of the recent elections that 'U is not
anywhere a mere Democratic victory. It
is the protest of all classes against the ad
ministration." It adds :
"This is the end of Grantitm. It is
not the revival of the .rebellion nor the
definitive rehabilitation of the Democratic
party. It simply eliminates Giantism
from politics as an impertinent factor,
and leaves the two parlies confronted
so evenly matched that both must here-
after be careful to make no mistakes.
The future belongs to the one w: o shall
earn it." t , .
The New York Times admits "the
grand aud signal defeJhi" ot its party,
and says of the President : "Thai the
(ruths which he and bis immediate 'sup
porters refused to hear from the lips of
friends, they most listen to today from
the people at the polls." It calls for a
l T Li; 1J ,
cnange oi xvepuoiican leaaeis ana a
change of policy, and pred cts that "if the
Republican party is not conducted with
greater wisdom and good fortune during
the next two years than it has been during
l be last two, Mr Tilden is the most pro
bable successor to General, GbaNT."
The New Ymk Herald interprets the
results as a declaration by the people "in
& . a - t . ,
tavor oi: coi servative parposes. Gays
the Herald, "we are wearv of war and its
The Extent of the Universe.
Since the begin ing of this century, oor
idea of the Universe has undergone
eomplet metamorphosis, though but few
persons appear to recngurse this feet.
Lees than a eentary ago the savants who
admitted the earth s motion (some still
rejected it) pictured to themselves the
system of the universe as being bounded
bfr'lhe frontier of Saturn's orhit, at a dis
tance from the central sun iqnnl to 109.
000 limes the diameter of the earths or
about SG0.00U.060 miles. The stars wie
fixed, spherically distributed at a distance
but a little greater than that of Saturn.
Beyond this limit a vacant space Was sup
posed to snrrouruLtbe nniverse. The dis
covery of L'rauus, in J785 did away at
one with this belt: consisting of at urn's
orbit, and thf frontier of solar domination
was pushed out to a distance of 1 900.000,
000 miles from the centre of the system
that is to say, beyond the space which
was vaguely supposed to be occupied by
the stars. The discovery of Nepim.e, in
1846. again removed t he-e limits to a dis
tance that Would have appalled our fat hers,
the orbit described by this planet
being 2,862 000,000 miles from the
sun.
But the attractive force of the snn ex
tends further still, beynud the orbit of
Uranus, beyond the dark route slowlv
rvered by Neptune, the fri gid aastesof
space are travelled over by the comets iu
ibetr erratic eouraes. Of these, some be-
The can- j hig controlled by the sun do not leap from
system to system but move in rlor-ad
curves, though at distance far greater
than those ot Uranus and Neptune. Thus
"The third term is buried forever. 'Bailey Comet' recdes to a distance of
Gueral Grant has two years In-fore him 1 ftV'" 3.200.000.000 mib-e from the son ;
in which to retrieve many of the mi-takes the roiiM-t ol 1811. 36.000 000.000; and
which have brought discomfiture uoou his I that of 1S60. 7o.000.000.000 The oeriod
i - . - ' r r
adumuslratiOM utiq defeat upon his parly.
Lei him lake this lesson in its highest
sense, and remember what he owes to his
great name, hie fame and the place he
would hold iu history. His career as a
political leader is closed, but then; re
mains to him a personal career which he
can vindicate and confirm by two years
of good government, reform and devotion
to the highest aud truest principles of ad
ministration "
The Philadelphia Press claims that in
the general wreck of its party, Pennsyl
vania has made the best show, and upon
the strength of it can therefore "rightfully
F01L MURDER A BRUTAL SCEN'E 19 d-pmm
i t
In lhal lonely vJ, by- ire Wl ,f
urvisny " ' - 'o.i(ni VI SN
t. .Mrs. R4pp and 4 cb. -to.i- i(.-e .i . . ikffejsjaiLb
eked Mr. Ln k.the d a I II n. mI i bBTMsd
rtlb a inifn, and ike' ,wr '- h b. h,d Irv-d if iZmn
hi.
a terror to a wmru and
Contribution to the Orphan
Aayium, in OototW, WTC
4V
la
bloody instructions.
i . .. .
vast closes the poliMcal career of Lreoeial
Grant." It concludes its article as fol
lows :
of the last named comet is 8,800 years.
A Thrilling Scene in tlte Streets of Balti
more Four Mad Cows at Large A
Man Disembowelled, Another lossed
In the Air, and others Irjuretk
, About 1 1 o'clock on Faiurdy morn
ing four wild cows wore being driven
along Charles street, and when crossing
l . . 1 1 ' i .i i i .
""'"" rnrri tuey escaped iron me
rope h hit h hound litem sod from iheir
drivers., Hud ran at a furious pace down
claim the bt si eiuoluments aud hi 'best -"'Maore street, takm the full width of
honest honors" at the hands of the party. , the street tossing their beads aud lashing
their tails as if iu the enjoyment of their
TH E STREETS OF St. PACL.
BT KITf Nr. 9 mnnn .f ... ..I .1 i .
. t v. i"i.iijo a Unn
Jmep Lick snd his wife were sitseked htlurisied ss'uier execntnd ib. m,
on the streets last night, b) Qvnrge 'he, pmooqoc -d sgnl..-. him. whk
L mchten Sc blsgee sod tieorge Rapp snd w XmHl buaM d H .-r- Srr.
wife. bo evidently hail been lying in bndag-d d hi bs d- b u..d W,-h-nd
wait for them. " Tlrs Lick was brutally ! thro be m baogi 4ith1B
mumerert on the spot.
her husband then alt
former being armed
latter with a liener's soldering iron, and, i '"- lb Um x1
after knocking bim prostrate, they placed Uvi,. t-.iu d :lit natsarsyn The
lorn face downward, in a small creek. and ",,ol-t"'i f J,. iniU4r ouic
Rapp stood on bim to bold bis face in the ' ,m1 ' w'wjr g-ueral Isiafsal. wfaseb
I I . . i M l-t !
wier uniu uo was strangled, rosy ;
were fi tghlem d off by snonachine fsot- I ebiblreo.
mw WWW W
Steps, and Lick was picked up mssasible,
snd may yet die imm his wounds. All
the awaasains wage ca pin red
What MASf ACHrsrrn Has Doxb.
It is nearly rsfriy years since the Bay
Slate had a Democratic Governor, when
Marcus Morton Was elected over Edward
Everett by precisely one majority. If as
each usens semUlo the preeeut Coagreas
eleven Bepublicsns, her entire delegation.
--Toesday she elected four Opposition
members to the fecit House, leaving ibe
Repnhlicsns onlv seven. Auto g the
ejected is Gen. Uanks, Liberal Among
I he defeated is Geu. Butler, Republican.
Never till now, since ibe Republican
party was orgaubj"d, has the State been
reptesented in Congress by aught than
an entire Republican delegation.
KsoxriLLX, . November 5. In the
First Tennessee District McFarland.
Democrat, has one thousand and five hun
dred majority, a Democratic gain of fivef
ihousaod.
lu the Second District the Repub
licans have only four hundred majority,
Democratic gam of six thou
sand.
Maynard, for Governor, was beaten in
bis own Dirtrict, and forty thousand in
he State,
Knox county elected the entire Demo
cratic ticket.
Iu the Third District Dibbell, Demo
crat, has four thousand majority, a Demo
cratic gain ol five thousand. ibe Dcm
Hie precise meaning of this is not very
clear.
The Washington Star, m view of the
appall. ng results of the election, tries lo
s'.lac-' itself with the following lines :
newiy-acquma noerty. Ibe streets at
that hour were filled with pedestrians.
who rati iu affright into the adjaceut stores
lor safety, while a large crowd of men
1 i. r. ii j t. .t - ..i
ui.tt uujr ioiioweo aner ine came. two
Tin- St ir concludes an article with the f the tnrnged animals turned down
Light strew toward the wharf, knocking
i a lady and ininriuir her sii 'htlv
- i vr j
One cuuliuiu-d down Baltimore st
"The melancholy days aru cdme,
The saddest of the year."
II r i
following paragraph ;
ul. .1 1 l .1 . , r. i
"11 can not oe Qeniea mat (lie tvepUU tj0.
Hcan party lias just now a look of demo-
ralisaliou and disintegiation omreniely cuuuuu.-a auwn oaliiinore street to
encouraging lo the hopes of the hungry A 'lvtrt, a hen it was caught and secured
Democracy. It n -mains to be seen wbeth- by bcrgcaul Parks, OfBcer Milrhtll, and
IN CASH.
PaidS96,25, Gov. Vaoce s
Charlotte:
P. id 70,00. Reams fc WoJkos
houae sale. ,M ,
Paid 60,00. ad van oa on w
by l'.etj brothers k Co,
Paid 40.67. E. J. Parish's
la- i isniis e4 ew
Paid 35.50. Richland Lodge J4oA4
P-id 31.00. dockville
Paid 30,01, Greonsboas
gregaUon. .5 tj .j
Paid 29.34. Hillsbor Episcopal Church.
Paid 27 00, Ml Lebanon L dge No. 117.
P iii 25.00. each. Eirrd "tdft?, iLe
noir L dge N . 233, and
Broad Lodge No 292.
ocrats
gains.
are jubileul over the immeuse
aud as strong as ever,
and will again
people at Kaleigh are entering
tive autumn with spirit and energy. Cottou
is crow. ting iu and selling for low figures.
Splendid stores and costly dwellings are
come to the trout two years beuce punud multiplying. The go ds-boxes on fayette-
ul lis basei material, reauy to lecetabtiob ville street (they ought to be somewhere
its power and prestige iu ibose Stales - I ,8- trnde, and brick and
r. ... r . T 1 sand and umber that disfigure and obstruct
bui ibey will wasie ooiu ngures auu ar- . lhoroUJfhfare b. tuw .Mr. .,.Qre
gumen. 1 be elccllou lu Mnsacbu8etlP, thMt wmm vQ in tht.,w .,riugeat
aud every wi.e e else, meaus exavtiy wbm titties, bsve to iuVest in a way that will pro-
tbe people luiuiuveiy auu luetiucuy leel bahly urofit themselves at least.
and know, thai ibe days ot UaUical rule j The quondam passiou for military coin
er tie re is brains, tact and courage enough
in the Republican leadership 'to pluck
this flower, safely, out of this tiellle,
danger.' "
1 he New York World is jubilant, and
several cuizens. The otuer ran out north
Calvert street, creating an alarm along
that street, Until Monument sued was
reached, which the animal Selected . as its
Pn 1 la dblphi ay Nov. 6. The Ete
ntng Telegraphy Rep., says the Democrat
it Oiaie ncaei is preiiy certainly eiecieu.
Gen. Met .in(less has ondoubtedly de
feated Gen. Batbf for Secretary for Inter
nal Affairs. Judge OTmstead, Republican
candidate for L'eusenant Governor, leads
his ticket here and elsewhere, and may
possibly be elected by a small majority,
but ibe chances appear lo be against him.
The Senate will siaud 28 Republicans to
22 Democrats, but ibe House will have
from 10 to 12 Democratic majority, mak
ing the Legislature Democratic on joint
ballot, and securing tbein a Lotted Slates
Senator iu place ot Scott, R publi
can Montgomery, Nov. 5.Dbptche
Still show Democratic gains. The Leg
islature is about 60 Democrats to 40 Re
publicans. The returns from the rcond
district are uot all in, and the chances are
lb favor of the election of William, dem.
The Democratic gi" in the Mobil) dis
trict is very large, and hopes are enter
taiued of Bamberg's election. This Would
make the delegation seven to one, leaving
Hays alone, who is re-elected by sn in
Creased mijority. Biycnets were scat
tered all through bis district. Tbe Dem
ocrats elect 9 Circuit Judges out of 12
The people here are wild with joy ; busi
ness has been virtually suspended since
Tuesday morning:; congratulations are
the order of tbe day.
are uumbered thai us bour has struck.
The liandwritiug eu tue wiil Is easy ul
iulerpreiaiiou,-auU Ibete is uot a con up
liouist iu ine U..U, lioui vrraut upon ins
throne to the ineati si spy lu ins employ
pauies is reviving ami occasionally uow
"the drums beat at dead of night" to meas
ure the step of the amateur soldier. It calls
up old memories that render every tap of
the drum a funeral uote ; aud leads the miud
to pauiuful re very over 'the loss of the an
who bus uot by tins Uiuu lcaU 11 uiigiu, c;llt unity ofourcoumr aud the eaistence
aud who is uol trembling wuu tear at the
tale abicb ibreaieus bis specay dou
loll. 'I here is uo power lo Uy ibis re-
voluiiou. Ii will gmuer strcjigtu as ii
tolls ou, ami i" l bnet years' we shall
behold its lull cuimiuaiiou aud realize ibe
gr.iudoui of t llaU l" liiy of tbe
The country tuteuua 10 uiaac lull re-
f discordant; lecklesB. violent, blinded sen
timents iu those who SO loilgely hold the
distunes of tbe unfou in their hand to-day.
I'm afraid the whole people will never tie
able to understand and trust one ano her
again. '
- By the aid of gorgeous posters and news
paper recommendations, John Robinson's
show drew au immense concourse yesterday.
paration, aud it 1U ior' suort wi purpose The streets presented a sickening picture of
that does not ti" completely tue' meanure .ecited ignoranc- and ftdly the por com
et i is se se of juS'lce. Aud while ibe pl',ucthardtiine8 parted with their money
South does uol an u.poS.lUilili.s, nor f'J . Krl earyiea away
, uiaiiT m ihiiiw uiai win ht 10 ue rrini eu
ittredsbe hv,L,ltf. S
will . ol beto.golou lu me general di- V a V now enioyiu, moat delinr tful
I'l... L.n.lm.d l l. ' . .. 0
1 ne iiku rue ue
qnotes history, scriplure aud poetry in an ronte to the east, aud no one interrupted
almost frantic manner it, career Uu Ai lilh n wbe)
lhe Washington Ilepubltcan discerns , , , ,
"in tbe defeats it ha. met, the omen, of colored man named Alexander reem .n
future viciory. It adds: The republi- "'rfered with the further progress of the
cau party is still the party of the country, infuriated animal.
and it cannot be defeated and the Repnb- It made a eudde-. plunge at him. toss
11c live . jg ujm jn aJr acroM fje Blnxi
upon the sidewalk. When he was reach
PETTY OFFICE-HOLDERS. e(i u Wttfl fOUUU bwnad trwn rriuv gored
A correspondent of the Raleigh News, iu the leg and abdomen. He was assisted
writing over the signatnre of Democrat, to lhe llouee of hi, wift. Jpw -U bU
says we cannot cairy '.he Stale if a . . , ,
i-k ' .? ; 11 1 1 ., she uot b lug in, he was taken m a wagon
Convention is called, because among other '
reasons. 10 "w luother's residence, No. 6, Spring
"You rally a large number of Demo- Garden avenue, where he was attended by !
crane orace noiaers against us. 1 say a number of physicians, who were ot thf j yr,ug aurgeon, had t .ken care of the
mis necause 11 ,s a mailer 01 common opinion Umt bis injuries were of a most wounded Communists during tbe deys
knowledge hi tins section of tbe State . , . , . . "1 ;.k.. r'lk aM aUtinm ti...
that manSy Democrat, holding petty office. ' es'tlpt K.of t
but trom which the . derive a small income, dls mboaelled. Hie wound evteuded J. cit,mfnt w
opposed the Convention in 1371. I fear eome ten inches m lewglh up lhe front of at M he- Ur wd wtM, rrery one 0spect-
they will t e found against us 111 1873, if lue abdomen and lower part of the siom- 1 ed of complicity wib tbe Commune was
the : experiment is tried again. ' gch fnim ilejlile- ! iDI)t willlou, a ques' being asked, the
And has it come to this that the people V f m -rre4l ,od b ht Mon
of the whole State are lo bear ibe burdens 1 "1 , ! the drum head trihdu.l, in the Place du
of the Canby Constitution in order that ed animal rushed at a white man crossing , rj,alt;et Hi if. trembled fr tbe m-i
certain petty office-holders in and about the street, aud tossed him iuto the air. i m., : ,k KlLI ki (S.ll
I the Raleigh District may retain th.ir small The man came down within reach of iu ! saved bv the iuter cess ion of one of tbe
incomes I , . , ........ 1 t...i . ... ,i... .
r . is 1 .1 1 .1 . 1. norns, ami was again lossen nign ltno tne 1 'Rr H,r",,,i -
Judge lowleihinks lhe party ought . , frieod of The accused. A the latter was
Paid 24,30, Rev 8 VT WescottV eol.
, e.t-Vi'iJ
Ncwbero.
Paid 23.5 0. Ash pole Y U C AaaoeUBeei
Paid 22,00, Mrs G C Haas.
Paid 19.99, Greensboro Uetboalsf 8.
Sch'-I .IT
Paid 18,00. W It Darle Lodge Tf Vff.
Paid 17.20, Colurabn- !ogeevt.
Paid 13,o0. (r. urge Waabuagtsw isixlge
S" ' . . ve
Paid 12 20, Miugo Lodge No 206
Paid 12 00. Evergreen Lodge No03.
Paid 11.60, Woodson Lodge No If g
of P.
Paid 10.16, Gov Vance's ceJieotssei at
XM
Paid 10.25, Lidies Sewing
Susar 'rek Chnrcb.
Paid $10.00. -ach, a frank! iu fVsend, Mr
K Wbitaker, Iowa, and Dc J U
Sle-luHi. id oe
Paid $9 80. A-hpoh Presbyterian Cbnnch.
Paid 9.20. Mi L n Ldg i . 313
liA t 0 llb.nl Pmk R.i.li.t runst..
gallon.
Paid 7 CO. collected bv Robs P Walker.
Paid 5 80, Obvr Branch cuervW ti
Paid 5 00. e .cb. lira Elisba 'i-m,
Mr M E PewbetUHi. GrrfJtmrm
Lodge No 76. a Iriend. MornfWg lar
Lodge No be. Mrs TOR MalUltee
W 8 Hes.er, J.wepb P HwS.-. U
Pace, J B Bntcbwlur, T P JL- 4
T H Brigga. Jr. Deunie Ti .ley, CUf .
ton Lodge N 191. R.bt Y 'VtXb.
Miss A H VYbruker. Iowa;' R L
Vernon, R T Null, C4 I J Mug
and T D Crawfore It 0 . w
Paid f 4 00. es-cb, Mrs E K Grmnt. M,i-
M E Mitchell and ihrvr mewb-sr of
Trinity L"aTe No 250
A HEROINE OF TUB Commu.ve. The
following was related lo me yesterday of
a noble woman whose name should live in
, history She. together with her lover, a
"D
elU-
seek a special faois, ) at, be afssui
ID.
& - m k . . . iiuiiiuiia is 11 1.111 . . . . .. 1 . . . . .
utuu-iou. i u PUC ue weather. hat climate cau surpass .ours
bag so palienily borne tor these many in -mid autumn ? It is Italy multiplied by
n ais will be ligbleued if uol entirely North Carolina. You may hear from tn
lifted from her. and rising trom hei pros- again sooo.
IfjIu tfbe Will ;i)i ill ; I. ike o-r I V
..H.V. J'l'' V r j ...
place among tbe tribes an equal sharer
iu the blessings in he 1 i led from our fathers.
No one who bas tbe least r- puiatn , rm n l r
for political forecast would risk ,t uow &AD ENDING The Petersburg JVctff
by denying the ability ot the Democratic after rejoicing over the general election,
party to elect the uext President and concludes as follows :
Congress of the Uuiied Slates, which' "The result id Virginia is by no means
will place tbe government completely iu so glorious as in lhe other States. It is
their control ; and with their accession to not creditable. We have come out of the
power will come peace and all its bless figlu shorn of oor laurels, and the loss of
ings. It is the only party capable of splendid opportunities. Instead of gain
administering the government oil a board iu'g four, we have piobahly only gained
national basis, and Until that is the spirit oue representative in the State. For shame
uppermost in onr councils, there can be upon us ! We were too confident. We
no confidence in the government, and the made one or two unfortunate nominations,
tranquility of the country will be eon- The right men wete uot in the right
stent lj threatened, Us prosperity retarded, places. The labor was not proper! j per
and ibe happiness and welfare of tbe formed. Bat it will teach us valuable
nunnla imnerill . ImIAIII. MrttlM. in thfl fntOTa.
to lake its complexion from tbe raw re- air. bU'"g tb violence upon the ground.
The animal rushed at the man to toss him
again, but its hesd struck the ground, and
the force ot its attempt threw it complete
ly over, and while down a colored man
named Frank Smith secured the animal,
while Officer Cailoss killed it with au
axe.
The cat oss was carried to the Middle
fruits who will otherwise leave it
ocrat" thinks tbe polisy of the party
ought to be shaped to meet the views of
the petty office-holdets, who grind a liv
ing out of the hard earning of au impov
erished people.
People of New Hanover, -people of
Eastern Carolina, consider how many
useless naid uettv offices there are under
the Canby Coos it ul ion and what kind of district, aud then, by orders of Captain
men fill them, and s iy whether lo contin- Sannaii, to the slaughter-bouse of Mr.
ue them in office at youv eipeee, you are Pm, t tbe comer ot Lewis and Mulli
witli ig to bear the evils inflicted on you kin streets. Several oilier persons were
by that Constitution 1 1 knocked down by tbe animals in their
And who, we ask, constitute the major-' progress through the streets, but tbe cows
ity and who constitute lhe people, those j ty& ran southward were secured before
who derive small incomes from petty ' tin y had dona auv special damage. It
offices, or those who do not ? Aud is the j has been a very long tune since the streets
Conservative parly to be run lo please
uew cou verts and petty office hnldws, or
is it to be 1 uu to benefit the Slate of North
Carolina and to promote the welfare of
ber people t
Away then with these petty office hol
ders, who to keep their small incomes,
would sacrifice tbe honor of their party
and tbe good of their State.
A party that is run to please men
without fixed principles or to please men
whose principles are fixed only by public
pap and public pluudcr, will uot aud
ought not long to command public favor
or public confidence. Wilmington Jour
4.
nai. 0, ,
of Baltimore presented such a scene of
excitement as 011 Saturday during the oc
currance of tbe incidents abov detailed
pedestrians on the streets were much alarm
ed. while a crowd of men and boys fol
lowed after the animals in their wild
career, shooting missiles of every kind
at them. It is fortunate that more per
sons were not injured t'-y them.
The conditi n of Freeman last nignt
was a criial one. Dr. G. W. Benson is
giving bim every attention, but has but
slight hopes of his recovery Baltimore
being led from lhe room he met the woman
whom he loved, who had helped him in
the care ot lhe wounded, and who was
now accused of the same crime as himselt
had been. "Good God, Marie!" be ex
claimed, "are you here, to.." Tbe woman
took the whole scene in at a glance, she
Saw the danger into which she would
plunge ber lover should she recognise bim,
and drew berstlf p Coldly, sayiug : "You
are mistaken, sir." New York Evening
Post
. $3,30, U.wojd e
Paid 3.15 Stonewall Lr.dge
Paid 2.25. Eagle Ledge No
Paid 2.00. each. MSa Annie Ba
Col J S Amis, A U Robeit's. B
Parks, W 0 Murray and W P Barn
well. Paid $1,50, each, Rev J A Stradley and
8ufrd Conned F of T.
Paid SI 40. Mi Energy Lodge. No 140.
Paui 1.00, each, A B Yaies J G Bag
well, A R I! instead, B C Smith', 8
Y Brown, J A Mitchell, Jr, O ft
Maynnrd, Curry Faocett and Mrs
Mary Vi cent.
Paid 80cts J R E bridge.
Paid 50cu, each, D Witt Castes, Jas
Tillett. Nannie, LHlie, Lisxie, Fan
nie and Mary Maugutu, Addison
Mangum, Jr. D H Parker, 21 Hau
ter, J T Burch, R G Lea,
W .t son. E 0 Murray, R si Brni
a friend, W B 8ellar, J C Me Adams,
C B Chrisp, Mis H A Smith, and
Ha ber 1 M array.
Paid 25. is, each, Geo A Long and Sidney
Tate. edl
Paid 15c is each, Susie' Bessie, and Annie,
Roberts, Michigan.
A Ravisher Lynched.
Gibson's, a small mining villsge in
Pennsylvania, was recently the sceue nf a
beastly outrage iz., the violation of a
respectable girl, a Miss Davis, thirteen
Wars of age, by a dissipated fellow nsmed
M iit in Groves, thirty five year, of age.
Tbe crime was committed on tbe margin
of the woods near tie town, while tbe
giil was proceeding jn an errand for ber
mother. Groves wad lying in ambush t
the time and suddenly aasaulted bis victim.
When the story was made known through
out the village lhe greatest excitement
prevailed. A crowdjof twenty-five men
gathered and decided to seek out Grove,
and give him summary justice. They
proceeded in a body op tbe won 1 tain near
I the town, and captured him in the woeds.
l hey then took bim down into a oeep
IN KIND.
1 package Tin Ware, eitisens of Char
lotte ; 1 year subscript ion to BibKeal Re
corder; Edwards Broughlou It Co; 3ack.
floor, 3 sacks meal, 2 boxes vegetable, 1
jar apple baiter. Eagle Lodge No 71 4
giris hats: C H Gardner; 13 pair shoes,
t'onover, Doff 5r Co, Phil..; 100 pek
woolen stockings, Young, Smith k Fields,
Pbibt ; 884; yards drees geode, 8 B Cel.
lady, Pbila ; 4 bal morals, Cooper ic Wil
liam; t pieces bacon, E C Mouiagne I
bushels wheal, Edwarrd Crews; 1 barrel
molasoes, Hawkins ic Co Ball.; 1 saw
r H Briggs; 1 bn-hel meal, 1 hot bet po
no a a t mi nx
l.toes snd 1 dosen cabbage; 1 MM ap
ple., Mis. La lie Lumsford; 100 ponnds
fiour, Wm Bowling; 1 sack tbuar, 1 lot
turnips, and 1 lot cabbage, Joseph L.ns
ford, 2 bushels turnips, A Mmgum: 1 beg
lour. Miss M P Maligna?; 20 yards cab
00, Mrs V T Mangum; beau, Mr O beMi
1 box dry geode, I ba.rel tour, sstosem
of Wileoii; 1 barrel aaeai. F C Geerj 1
sack Ibmr, Did strayb'.mt 1 ot poiatoea,
tach, W 8 Barueit and Mrs Aug. Landis,
Sr.; bacon, J H Lassber; I berrel -Motr,
J C k D V C-.per; 8 beys bats' ft L
Hunt; 3 pail shoe., Hrs RabuGaajf f
r.rd- oasbmera, Rot L K WOlisv
'4
rr x ,i W 9w
- 1 1 -s . -
1