Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 27, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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b Carolina Watchman; -1 APIUL 27, 1876. no "I A Persona making remittances for 1" the Watchtiutn sbould'&end 2.ia tapayfor a year 10 cts. to pay postage, j -- SEVENTH . :: . CONGRESSIONAL MSTE1CT -r CONVENTION. K Tiaroday, Jans Otb, at Taylorsville. .The District Convention of tlie Demo-i cratie-Coriservative I'arty of the -7th Cbngessiohal'District : will be held at Taylorsville on Thursday the Stit day of June, 1376, fr the purpos of nomiuaiirjg; a candidate for Congress and for electing -delegates to attend the National Demo cjitic Convention at St. Louis, on the; 27 lh day of June, and also for nomina ting a "residential eletor.L JOII X S. HENDERSON, - 1 Chairman Dist. Ex. Com. April 10th, 1S7G. J ' ' ' ; I MUNICIPAL ELECTION. Conservative Tic7cct E. W. S. W. w. vr. n. w. For, Mayer ; J. J. STE WART. . ! 'For Commissioners, . t: h A LEX! PARKER, JOHN SNIDER. TlfEU- F. KLUTTZ, 1 T. 13. KENNEDY". Thos. II. VANDERFORD, E. II. MARSH. 1 It. F. GRAHAM, KERR CRAIGE;4 t p Important proceeding are now before Con cress in regard to -the Freedinan's Dnnk. Com press seems determined to have the businefs of mat institution Uiorougutr examined into and cUlcd up. 1 " ; : " we myiie attention to me nonce .jcatit Ing tlie Democratic Convention for- ihej 7lh Congressional District, to be , held at TaylortTiile on the S:h Juae. The - Democrats of the Distt ictivill jdonbtleM wish to respond to the call promptly, am to do so well, , should take up first the subject ofiprimary meetings in the town ships and 'counties. I I it must striae every' reading man in the District that the contest now approach ing in this Sfate and-the counlry at large, r is no ordinary one- It involves much "1 more than ordinary, political ebpteats in .!" 1 this country. We have arrived at perils oasttimes in the life of oijr Governments and this feeling hangs heavily upon the Jtearts of the people, v,ho cannot, if they would, rid ..themselves of a profound Jeuse of ; personal responsibility for the uture wal ortvoe .of this country. For, say what we may in -vindication of oar ! selves against blame in the premises, it is yet nevertheless true that the voting people of the country are largely to blame for the disgraceful conduct of their public officials. It will not do to vote for men imply because they are "clever," 'smart," "funny,." and merely "capable." T The people surely cannot afford any jbnger to over look the grand necessity I of choosing solid, honest and worthy msn to fill the office?. And the change "should begin in the primary meeting in nomina ting delegates to the county Conventions. ' Let the best and wisest men be selected on all occasions to represent us iti what' i 8ever opacity involving the character; : and the interests of the people. Enforce. ! die same rule in the representative bodies i from the lowest to-the highest in tlie i I county meetings, District Conyeniioile, State Conventions and the Nitionai jDon .vcution. It man run through all, other wise the purpose and aim of the people i may be defeated at Jat. i Township meetings should be called I as early a practicable. The people should meet bnd talk oyer tlie iffUirl jof the State, the Count v ntifl i L i Government. It 'is the duty of every voter to apply nTniseif earnest 4a under. atand his ovri) duty and to do all irj 1,L- power to promote the cause of honesty, justice and truth m. the land. We arc all on trial :- if voters will vindicate them v! selves ai wise and virtuous men - dur Government may run through another century; but if they fail in this tho day of grace, the end, so far as human under standing cau determine, is not far dis- MUNICIPAL ELECTION. We present to the voter of Salisburr. to-da jfor consideration the names of gentlemen for tify bfiicers whose onblcjiished eharafter wjll Kive- assurance that their duty' will be mfif A I I w nnAHtkinrv rF m a a via! a ; 4k V hiiuvov UBIJJ Itilttll kill ft VI i 1U V UUVJ fraujJ in every, department of the general gov ernment whre Radicals and corruptionisH are in power irove conclusively the necessity for the coiitinuaTfce of Conservative rule in Town. The; peace and grtod order of oiir city, and sMMiietyfdemandiit. Nay, thesafrtynd vallie of onr property require it Let us then lay aside our personal likes and dislikes and look to the interest of the Conservative party. Let every man who claims to be a Conservative go to the polls next Mondiy and vote the straight ticket. COM. Ex-Attorney Genera) Williams Under . . Examination. AVathingfon, April 20. Ex-Attorney General Williams was examined by the House Committee Expenditures -.in the Depart men t of Justicn, and testified to the payment to John J. iiivenport, for merly United States Commissioner fa New York, out of the secret service fund, $30000 lor, election purposes. Upon beinig pressed, Judg Williams acknowl edged that the money was naid hn ihp direct order the President. Notwithstanding the many recent start ling developments of fra::d and corrup tion brought to light in Washington, the above acknowledgment by Ex. Attorney beneral illiams, is shocking, yea, ap palling. Whai! has it come to this at ! lisTERESriNG INFORMATION, j 1 - As it is well known that the abolition ' of slavery was an unconstitutional act . (but i on which the Southern people would not reverse lion irt rfrritrd ti tmnnail!nna in tlio TT H f 'rnL 1 1 it : it . a. - -. ! iL i. jl urr, uiifinx Mic war, 10 par iur eujaucipaieo ri !. J.- l .--...- . -ra- .t reader-, but interesting to all. We copy lo4 the N. Y. Journal of Commerce : " I ( New Yoke, April IJ, 1876.! Editor of the 'Journal of Commereei- ! j You would jconfer upon me a great favors byj giving me information on the following (jjnesf. tion discussed but with n positive proof.iyiz Did the House of Representatives or Senate eiiuerjpropos or uiscusaine question ot inletn- . j . j i j nifying the Scmih for the release of the staves j woaut.desire Xo s see them carried out. ,.L4 a j i ...11. . ... A i ; IT .PArrrr machinery. The National Democratic Convention, yuicu ineeis ai. ct. touis on the 26th of June, will be comoosed of tivni fromieach Congressional District and"fur ..aiomi uetegates at large f,hm each Plate. North Carolina i pi,.!iU 'wmu 1UICIIU twenty delegates, four fiorr the State; at large ana two horn each of the eiHt congressional districts. The four dele- aie. inm the State at large) will be eiectea Dy the State Convention called io assemble in Kale.eh on the 1 i nf .T.i.. Lach conirressional dirftrlf .;ii i. . to be represented in the National Con S vention by two dfleffates. ijatea are seleete4 by a district ; conrW ! linn A I. ..I 1 I. .. .i i. . I ! i , ..w.. ... uc eiu uy tuo atstnet executive ivuiummee. f j. Tbe work of the Stat nrJ,i iL -it be confined to the nomination It Gover- a "oA'reasttrer, Secretary, j Aoditor. Supt. of Public Instruction. ! At, (-..v unierai, jour delegates at largejt,, fhe National Convention, two Electors ni Jarge, and the appfuntment of a'State Executive CommitUre. It hd3 tno other .lha work of the Congressional Dis- in uonyent.on rs confintd to the rfomi Jiation of a Congressional; ticket tlia U !Jecton oftwh delegates to the National: i Conventions- the election t.-i.I.l- id the elecnou of the District Executive ! The Senatorial Convention nominate, a! -ciuiiorii' ItCker. j' ; .! ; ; t ... j The County Convention ig either a del ffated boAy or a Mae Convention! !ln ithw- rase its powers are the same tlie romination cf a county ticket, fmbricm Ihe jrano., connty oScfjs, to Wit thU year) - County Commissioners Treas irer, Register of Deeds, Sheriff, Farvey or; a number rf-mrmber- for the House Of Rfpr-genfatfyeii: the?P.tinn f ' 1 ) m . v, vuhiu y uij committees. i: A : last, that, Ulysses S. Grant, once Gener al of:the U. S. Army, and now President of the United States, mist stand before the people-of America and all the world, a doomed criminal ? There U no longer any -doubt about it. The enquiry now is, can the President ordej- the people's mon ey by the thousands to be disbursed for the. purpose of reflecting himself to that bigli office, and go un whipped of justice by the Congress of the United States ? Grant's malfeasance in this department of fraud and corruption, first took formal and positive shape in this State durin the Campaign of 1S72, and in the ner- sonals of the late Henry Wilson, then a candidate tor the Vice Presidency: George S. Boutwell, then Secretary of tne Ireasnry; C.Ddano, then Secretary of the Interior, and since forced out of office because of his well known rascality; AKerman, then Attorney Gen'I. WiU j iiams, and a host of others. Akerman, Delano, and Williams cam? to tell a patient, long-suffering and impoverished people that, unless they acquiesced'in the policy and laws of the. Radical party, severer aud more exacting reconstruction enactments would Je imposed upon them. Wilson and Boutwell came to mock and to denounce the idea of reconciliation f-aad the shaking nf o . c aviwsa Hie . 1 - - . . . - - uioouy cuasmine latter, with the U. S. Treasury upon his back. Atr that time itj ws apparent to everybody that the Gvefy tide was sweeping every thing before it, and that, if North Carolina whose election was near at hand, should give Greely a majority, the Radical par ly of the whole country would be crush ed out forever. Grant saw this, and hencp the degrading spectacle, for tile first lime in our history, of the President's Cabinet upon the hustings, appealing 'to theifirejudices and passions of the ppu- Liance witn untold tnonsands inland, disbnrstfd through Ike Young, C-dlector of Internal Revenue for the Raleigh Dis trict, whereby the mostgigantic decticn frauds were penetrated ever known in any country.' An honest count of the legal votes cast in August, 1872, would haveecured the election of the Oonserv ative party by ;en thousand majoiity, at least. We believe wo now begin to see tbe epd ot Uadicalism. Evidently Orant Gas betrayed and degraded his party be low li3 own infamy. There is no lonr lb e ghost of a chance for the success of the forthcoming Cincinnati eaiid;,?,tD. The nomination of the pure, eminent, bui ..,.6.m .-ttt.ceiuan, uiiartes t'rancis Adams, could not turn back the tide now so heav ily set against Grantism and corruption. e njmce mat the day of deliverance is made aod what were the particulars ? ! Yours truly, C. A C. President Lincoln, in. special mes-age March 6, 1862, earnestly recommended to Congress the passage of the following joint resolution : j .- -ii j liesolyed, That the United States, -in ordef tojeo-operate kith any State which ntay adopt gradual abolition of slavery, give to such Btatp lecuniary nidj to be used by such State, ih its discretion, to Compensate it for the incortven ience, public and private, produced f by eiich change of system. , I j The resolutionpassed the House by 89 re4, mostly Republican, to 31 nays, mostly Lmcf ernts. I It passbd the Senate, yeas 32, nays 1U, and was of coiirse signed by President Lincoln, but no State eirer made any claim under it. In March, (lie same year, Senator Wilson ihtraf diked u ioint resolution to aid the Kintes of Delaware and i Mary laud to emancipate their slaves, it was strongly opposed by Senator Saulsbnry of Pelaware and never went any further. July 16, the same year, Sir. Whiiei from a select committee of nine, reoorted a bill offering $300 a head for tlie legal emancipation, of the slaves of Delaware, Maryland, Virgjnia Kentuckv, Tetinei-see and Missouri, or either of; them. Th bill also failed to be acted on tlie session leih' ne:ir iis i-lfisp:. TIia nvi gm sij)n the suljec-t was again discussetl, and a bil pijsscd the Senate providing for comtiensated -raduated emancipation in Missouri alonel 1 1ns was also ost in the House, and so far as we know tlie qnestion was never again raisetj 'n; Congress, though there have been front time to! time, rumoni of an retention on tli t:iW nf sonieboily to fiHng in. a measure to compensate the South for the loss of its slave property.- 1 tHdical Sneak. Sandy Tate of this town fell in company with a Massachnsseltsemiflsary! Monday nignt, registiring here as J. Ilarbing, of Atlanta, Ga., from whom he learned thiit he had been dowii South to hunt up matter to be used for political purposes this summer in the Northern States. Sandv employed a little du-i plicity in drawing out of 'this man that he was now returning to Washington to report that the Southern people, hoping that they have a prospect of securing a Dimreratic President? and Congress, are making out records of the; negroes set free, with a view of applying to Congress for payment Ar them. He rt'prilach ed the fellow for carrying hnck such a falsehood,; asserting there was no truth at all in it. This was readily admitted, but said Ilarbing if we; caii make the Northern people believe it it will , ii. . ... serve us Republicans well in the contest and ensure us the next Presidencv. : SPIES, AND INFORMERS, . " . .. . -- . .. ;"When the Appropriation Bill was be fore Congress last weekMr. R. B.-Vanee, of jiliia State, very properly fAvorerT strik ing out the appropriation of SG0.000 sal ary for detectives and Informers in the Revenue service. - la his remarks in op position to such appiopiiatiotrs Mr. Vance said :j- i-.. 'v--. : " ' ji t'Mr. Chairman, in addition to what has already jbeen said, -"I desire to bear vajr testimony in this matter. The laws brtght !to be so fair,"s6 jusr, aiid so equ'la- t It at all- good meit in the country tin. , . . .. THE NEW THE PRESIDENT ON THE DE- ! PENSIVE. WThilc the Democratic party has been free to charge any amount and degree of coiruption upon thid Republican adminisH nation, and wbih the rapid unveiling of facts underthe searching process of Con gressional investigation proves that the charges wre absolutely true, yet the Democrats have been slow to charge :he President himself w iili personal pari Li-: pation in transactions infamous and dis honest. Trm, the conduct of the Presi dent has been scvimi-Iv pii'i ii-Iipd ;.. il. indifferent and varied means by which he has become (icii. True, he has been uiispairingly (-ensured for his association wiih men of more than doubtful character. True, he has been condt timed for his open interposition' to piotct those meu fiota the consequences of proven guilt; But charity interposed to snain iiim i..-. ' M .. ." . . " t sonauy.- ue n:irat be imnoprl tm nn w lie niifftit be urnm-nnt Il ,;o.f.i careless. lititi no narfv was williiirr tn say openly that the President, of the United States, however regardless he might be of constitutional restraints in carrying through bis political views, was le peo base enough to use the monev of t!i pie lor ma own aggrandizement. It remains for a former member of his Cabi There is now to much onnosition in tb . i. . . . . i minas or tne people ot the country against spies and informers that they do not feel that interest in having the laws cuforced winch 'they otherwise would. It is my opinion that fhe system of spies and in formers, instead of beirnr a bent fit to the country in collecting the j revecue, really amounts to an obstruction in the collec tion. The iuries of the country, have so little co-itfiidence xxi the testimony of hir- ea 'informers men who come forward and tf-Hifv for ; pay that they very seldom wil find a verdict on that side upon which these informers have sworn. 1 am opposed to ibis system of spies and informers Ironi principle. It is not aij American idea. It doe- snot become a poyejnment like ours, a Government of k great aud free people. It is an idea that we borrowed and I au sorry we evr borrowed it from tyrants who in stituted a system of watch and espionage upon the people in order to carry tou their own ambiiious designs. I am op posed lo it. What we need is to sim plify the collection of the internal revenue. We do not need to have, us we now have, hired spies and informers, and also deputy marshals traveling all through ihe land wiih pistols buckled to them. What we want 14 more faith in the people that is what we want in order to collect the internal revenue. I hope tbe time is 'coming, and is near by, when a man s oath will be worth something. We look bock to the good old times when a man rendered an account of his taxable property upon oath, and he was believed. Now how is it T Yon have a man with a long stick, wiih notches in it, to measure the barrel, aad you have another to act as store-keeper, and you have a man's distillery tied up all around, with a pad lock as big as a peck upon evervthing connected wiih the concern. Now, what is the impression made upon the peoplp by this ? That a man's oath is not worth a cent, and you hive to hire men and pay them often more than the revenue is worth to watch them. I am praying, Mr. Chairman, for the lime when a man's oath will be regarded as. something valuable. I tell you, sir, a great deal of oppression is in the coun try through the wmkirtgs of ihe Internal Revenue Bureau. Tne people of ihe country desire to love this Government and its laws, but in many places tbev are oppressed ; they are- ground to powder through the workings of this in eiii.il revenue law. What we want is to fimplify the col lection of the internal revenue. And just Iieie peauiii in stntP n v.a,..f sioti which occurs to, , my mind, while 1 am on the floor, ii m this. Amain lured bis team to another and in about two iiour KftiTward the man who had hired the team was accosted by one ol these deleclives, and inside of tho wqgon was a jug with a gallon of spirits in it ana wiiat was the result .' 1 h owner ot the' team was arrested and carried off in jail. His properly was taken from him. It is true when be came to stand th n-st in Court he was cleared, but it cost him SI 10, although be was innocent. That grew out of this system id spies. Now, Mr. Chairman, is the time ; let us strike out tint paragraph. No more spies and informer- for me, and I believe that is the wish of the country." "TinTTPcmfn uuMjyoiiii 1 f?J , ! A Double- Thread lock-Stitcb I i j i "'M "ck-Stitcli Jtllci-Uj". - 2. . s. g- 33" e - S to H VI - Wl m mm i mm r 'f r.- --. Mil THE LIGHTEST-RUN NiHG'Jy A CHIN E"H THE WORLD 1 ..-. . ...v.. uwliv'ui iivuu.iaiLi . i iV , I i o IC'j'MICU iu - The construction of the machine is based ion a principle of unique asid unequalled sim rlicity, comprising: pimple levers working' tiison centres. The bearing? arc Itw,' anci they re hardened and polished. i ' ' ' !? The machines aire made at our new work?! in the city of Xcwark, X. J., with -new fecial (patented) machinery and toolat constructed" ejjiressly to accomplish what we nor offer..; j 7-?.., .M ilfli J -full h.w. S.r, I i Every machine fully ''warranted "DQFtfEaTlC" SEWi3G MACHINE CO.. IVciv York antl Chicago. fl f( IT IT g TY (TV iwiNGS Hv usinr the " Domestic Pai & fjft FM g H 8 01 X faliioiis the most stvlish and iperfect-fitting JL ;JTJPA&R SUtWl- Elf NE V to'diose hSchooseVo origin? nicest talent and tne -best facibt:es in all departments, and the best ideasef the; most skillful modistes, both at home and abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of tha average dress-maker. Our styles are aiwav the latest end best. Our elegantly-illustrated catalogue mailed to arty lady sending five cental with her address. Agents wanted every wheraj D0f3ESTEC " (SEWING ACHIEVE CO.,1 New York ,iil CJiiehgjo; On Taesday the 25th davof . i be in Baliburj at the Xa4inal W m U. pose of iiSMiug .SpeciHl Tax 5?u,I forl doing basines in Salisbury and l M.na.aonedayontj. Al nlT'? to paj a special tax will pleafe .atl arik,' phcauons properiy filled un-ar,d lV JEa.Tr. imowl rf,e,rri tSth Ap. lt. PMv Jj SUPERIOR COURT. Jane E. Chambers ' "TO PioinlijT, j Tlr Aaainsi " I ' - r-L' Samuel dainoers Defendant i S'i1 ATE OF NOllTU cauOI1v To t'leSherifTof Rmw , Couniv n YOU AUE IJEREfiV COm'uiv inne name ol'ili. Si.i! i.. ' 'Dbi Cbanibers Defendant; in ihe abov" appear at llnTnext Tertnorilu-X;' 6 c!(h 01 uje uouiuy 01 nowan.nt the C ., i, Salbburv. on. the iiU .Moa,l lv - .'" Monday in Marcli 1S7(T, then and tT Uie ' iwer tbi eotnplaint of J.me K f ,.,nii'tre hH tin in to m Kiut. And vim nrc f,,:rt , ded tonotifv the said iMfnd.nit 1 1 ;i t T"0)11'35 to answer the complaint, wtfhin n,e le4 cified by law, the n;ii.l I'l iimiff :viH e the Court fur the. relief dennindeii in' b plaint, aiuTfor all costs ami elirirls incurred. Wither, 4. M. II, ,r;(b vli ainourt, at offiw, in s;,!is;JUr.. ', rofr day of April, A. D. 187G. - uliie & J-M. II(Pirr ' i am OFF Slick asTJreaser WBT. A2AGIi WK tako pleasure in Fiiyina; to our friends and the puiblic i generally,' that wc are no- daily receiving bur - - i Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, dlothlng, Boots, Shoes j.M, &i ?kr,. r i i j. , , . . , , i' - : i-' v.ui V-Mjuus UHW Ul'l'M UOUUIll i()V & shall be sold We sell a rood suitbr clolbr-s for We sell a good article of women's s!io4 noie-stocK plow sjioes lor In a word we "uarahfoo ta wnere in the L nited States. :?"Cail r.n , , - ' ''! v-A'iwiui'.; mi miuih'h. iiiiu. sec ii we stand the test. ith tlinnks lor past fa vols we solicit a continuance pf the same. Salisbury, April 3d, l.$7(l. for SHORT I'UOKITS. vfor . .h . f j 00 . . . . : 1 2o .1 50 to 1 7o HATS at LO WEll FX ICES tan ever before offered in Salisbury. T. "i f- l . W.as the same quality can be bought else- examine lor yourself, and. sec u we cannot Hand-Made 1 V'ALTO'X;& HOSS. tlM eoni iini:ii. ,.k stand ihU old line, on Main s-n-, ' Ennis's Dm-Store. If,. i "'' anxionsto accorii'inodate 'ntMi.e'i in ,1'!: and Shfe "business in tho best i11;1!l..,.r-- lie is prepared to do-fe-t e!,s u-,'.'rk a2 compete witbatn- northern j-hnn m i j.bs. His machine, latV & c.. Ikc .:'- ff and best pat ems. If, keeps i,., b''p1? made work, and stock eqii.nl to :iv V,,.--?1 der. Pouting lioot in best s-tyh". t;-'' Hoots, best quality, 11, 'pMnh'.jv',!! pmwpMy doue'at re asonaMi. priced. S-A r tion guaranteed or no eha:pt Cash orders by mail premptlv filled wai.. i:ctp' i I .til tmsi aism Ijclihr and j Cheaper than " urn uccji , ( - - including hand made winilfcw sash ,,;.,,... ii,, v . ,. f ... ; neralearpenttu-in.rba-i- 1M-, , ',T V "C "' 11,r,!,T r'Jy to "rr ; X?h" a dweliii,.rs, itm-eJ ' !,ml T1"i',,'s 11 -"'trcts taken fur cjhurchc,. J3EW CLOT the best Tiiixo fur tbo p-mmso of drvin-'elot and nmr li.. ,.;ti... ;.. ; ... ,- uii.n in urcuioi Hi. 01s: in; HES RACK, ;es ever yet invented : is ennnV rn rn f..rtt nf Una ; jy use ail or ai.v part with eaual convorlieuro Keens-on hand ji full assortment o eulUns-r'eadr to slrp in few minu. ' -ttxuiO J tall and Mir t km and se, ihe sfnb . ! j iinrcli U. ItCC, 00. ... . . A lady correspondent writes to know ! vui- i -""j ' "'iiyi-iii null-! Ill KnOW net, and tbe nost confidential instrument what nation furnishes tbe best domestics ; of Br,me! of his most oftVusive measure?, :': reply to which we say that although r """ a iemocrat would e are noi very well posted 111 euch mat uuereu, oecause tlien a Democrat 'would not havj been" listened 10. Ex-Attorney Oeberal William charges that bo! paid over to one" I);, vh,. i ': r..i .1. . - icio it-1-1 1 iiui we can lately pronounee in favor of our own country. Newaik, N. J , furnishes the best. They are called tl ie "Liiirbt -11 11 11 nin r T 1 port, air jcmir-sftry of the secret service !are to be found at any office or aencv of ni'll; That 'Grant way co out of nfflr. ,;,!. some how of reupeclability, we venture a bit of gratuitoug advice, which he will . - ' we trust, embrace with all UU heart, and with thanks to us. We observe tht U ia to open the Centennial on the 10th 3Iaj, nextj in the delivery of- a iddra ,)J mSPmhlnrl mli:J. rwy. ' - - uiuuuuue. 1 nit will afford him the amplest onnortunitv to atone, i part, for the corrnptions of imoseu and councillorg. Our advice eonsuta in the mifbnrcl.lr. t .ji.. ....j, v ,41C auures?, we believliP omrht A-i:. V - T i - -"o" v ci cr, ana winch,, we make nn ?Ank t,i t. - I oed by at least thirtv. millin,,- t,. 'I ! , . ' iuc ucu pie. Iher, let Lim say. "Citizens of America, Iuereby re-i-n the r-ffice of ltesidentof tlie LnjtM State.. ' L S. Giant." In nd Sid nnn i... .1.1v. . uy me uirect oruer n? Precideut, to be used in Nw York f... electioneering purposes. The P.esideni denies most eiiiphatically the chares and calls for; d Cabinet meeting to resolve upon higjeourse of action. Dut tbe great fact ij admitted at last that immense sum were used tor elec tioneering purpose, and that large pr tionaof that sum were draw,, from the public treasury Granting that the Pres ent was imposed upon, and that , supposed money? go drawn were legiti- nateiy applied, I the great fact standi that they were drawn out and used u, corrupt ihe ballot and secure the success of the Republican party. We had reason to know that in J8fc large sums were used in orth Carolina; to carry tbe State first .... yamweaj, tnen tor Grant. Jt was hardly a matter of conjecture. It was a patent fact openly boasted of. Penn-yl-van.a was carried in the same campaign by ih lavish use, of money. The Dem ocrots felt theraselves powerless before such mach.nery, The resources of the Kepublicans were exhausted when they had the National Treasury, opened writb out stit, to fallback upon. No wonder tliey have always been so confident of carrying the election. Now the Democrats, if they have not the keys of the treasury, at least can di rect the application of its contents. They have seen how they bave ed them, ihey wil) ,ee ,jiey are no( agflin abu8ed Can the Republicans again be so con. fident, when they are put on their naked rnnscle and men the Uemocrats on eqnal terms ? Jial. iVJrs. 1 the i'-my ''Domestic" Sewiiiir Machine Cora- DISSOLUTION. srv TPS ' The firm of Vanderford and TTratt ia this day dissolrtd by mutual consent. All parties indebted to the late firm will come for ward and settle at once. Tbe books of the concern can be found with Mr. N. C. Wyatt in the Caldwell store House on Inniss ctreet ' VANDKUFOliD & WYATT j -pr;i -4o, itfvu. 29:1 mo OF RA.LEjEG-1-a:, 3ST. Gill i Insures Dwellings, fetores. Merchandise A R ! 1 r m m I I '' i i-ASSES OF SWSURASLE PROPERTY flUfltfiS! LOSS OR DAMAGE BY FiRE. m ; ON THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, ' u 11 1 ""ii-it Li t biiMuess and fiuancul niea of the Slate. Lon" affo the World n-ns oimvirci ,1 jng cau bi done by machinery- 1! c 1 n:T tion Vi.w i.e. what maebine eVnd'.iirf.. ia nV'' ii... .......... 1 H 11. v: an-1iet uuuioer 01 iniiii.ri;i-i :. vn.'.. 1 J ust nere the omes in with its Hel'f-reffuI.Trir'r i..i'i,-n uV itis from nw.-!in lo mat her witin i,i vhnu 4 tliread or needle, then from riirht to j, -it 10 ri-riri whue one stvre ol' :;t. uisii-l.iiw- t lb or from the operator, as may he d'-ited ri with stitch alike on both sides". In e!-jxJiif nnisu and mootines of c; err. tion. variKy ci woik and reasonableness ni r.n'i-e. ffif -7,r"i has won the hi.uh.-vf dit ii:.-t ;n. F. 0. Lliii: tirernsnoro. N. C, is the . rout. lie "is ai a -reni- lor -r- ' Bickford Knittinrj Macliine upon which 'AO p ur.-; ,f soeks'b.- ve hem kit jM-i u., , unimur -seam, anil wtiii jx-i t-l hit a:id"toe. Jloods. Shawj's. Seails, ti loves', may bo knit noon this lliiiinr,' r...,,! ul.ut costs but :!(. . Correspondence in relation toi'itlier Knitter or Sewing Alahine is invited-ami rnir!!einf work sent, unon nmiliefliinn ,H t,i,li.nr vnT receive prompt attention. " 11 ui;trestir- i'"4 .MM pari o( rue tate, mid yiid.(U. .naranieeu. Afjcnts wanted in ci trij taunt. Addre.-.s all cominiinieatioirs io J. E. CARTLAX1), ilMimr, Or, P. G. CAltTLAXD. lli n l Ic the absence of Salisbury iipn-r. en!! on iirs. ScnLoss, at the National Hotel. "(ilSlj rt 1 r - 'fri cr ) l . 12 I I - K .-. " . , r-. . r -S" Mil 1 R. n. rtATTi S EATON' GA1 dll Jjosses Promptlk tldjustetl and SPaik ljt coiiraffB Home Inslitnlioiis j s2gis g;:te; j A CARD. I 1 hjtf lrare to return my thanks t mr pieuds lor their liberal patronage to me while n the firm ol Vanderford t Wyatt, and hope by a strict attention to my business and fair pealing to all to merit a" continuance of tbe fame, at my new stand next door to the Pust Pffice where I shall always endeavor to have on hand a fresh stock of Family Groceries and country produce. i Very Kespectivc'v, T. ii. VANDEUFOKD. Zion' i IT w"u"wi, onaer ine pastorol cliarge f R3v. J. G. Neiffer. has uiveiufij- prosperons. Within less tlwn three months fifty-eight acces sions have been made to their member sbip. lo.morror morning Easter servi ces will Ik, I,eTdie chnrch being appro priately decorated for the occasion and the solemn . rnidj impressive rite of confix motion wijl be I administered. Tliey ex "i;!?' ,l,?,t,n " " atterd. A CARD. : I bep leave to return m f thanks to ni v friends for tbeir very liberal patronasrein tho nast.and bope by a strict attention to buduess to merit ft continuance of if in tbQ future. 1 can be found at the Caldwell store House on Inniss t... where I shall at all times keep a full and phoioe stock.of Groceries, Liquors & country prodoce. Very Kespectfully, I. '"Q N. C. WYATT I fi AGENTS no engagements tRl you see our EW BOOK jWbih in thrilling interest, sterling merit ele- nniunnH . ....... I . . . - "1 4 1 . V Huws na aosotutely no eoual It ,. ?The Thwo" for the CentenLfpeK takes on sight. - The North American Review says h is "dewr jving of unqualified praise; we anticipate for it an extensive t popularity":- the DubuqL Times savs Just sue , a work a thousands of tbe Ameri can people will be glad to possess": theiE Mettuer calls it "preferablUt? any rrf. j Any active Man or Womari of god ad drestnsureil iarge Pro6ls and Heady work for J"- For f particular,, addrei pialce ! IfT- M Prest C.J. ; : HiKfcw MURPHY, Agent, Salishnry-, ft. C. ar Die orks. MONUrflEHTS. 1 HEADSTONES. Scotch aM American Granite M a"V" Ml I'l Had r - ! , li'.l 4 TMlvl On hand and fuinished to Order. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Address, .. '., 19 ly Attention FARMERS GRASS SEED. Justreceived a fresh supply of Clover Seed Orchard Gras. Blue rass, Iled Top and r.mothy, which I will sell chea,, at S ENNISS' JOHN CAYTOTST I Conjer Morgan and Dlnnt Streets, ' ; i ' CSXIS5- ; . Blacfcmer aaflr HeaflersoiT i Ml Attorneys, Counselors H and Solicitors. ? SALISBUHY.C January 22 1874 tt. N H Cheap Clfattcl lortgjcs, and rario c iher blanks for sal 'hers iodise of 'Ammomh 'u-es Neralt'ia. Face Ache. ji,ei:mat Goilt. FrOSted Fi-Pt. flltll. :,ma in,r.,aT Erysipelas, Druisesor Wound uf evvryliy in man or aniurah "Discharged from the Mas.acl)nsetts-G-ii- oral Hospital a? incurable, with iuHaiBHwt.o- rv rheumaTl -ill! in inn b-' ...nl .,.v..r -ii-fl ... hit o 'tm itiri r. iitii;r-i feet; suffered fearfully f,. r three ve;irs; h'A everything; lost aJ1 hope. pn. tJn.rs' Ds- n'uiDb UT AMMONIA eUt'fleil a fHi plete cure. ELLEN S.UlTfJ, No. 72 PJ.mo'Rt Fs.'i r?;,-..r f,Ls " Sold by all Druggists. Dep. t iXo. 451 ClVtt. A.,..-.... V .... r l -A 131 v.-.-... a.ruup.-iYtfn iurK. uniy .oc anu pi per bottle. - ,' TliEO.'T. KLUTTZ. Airit' : Salisbury, N- CV March; 9. ; (22:Gins.) ' BUCKEYE BEE-HITI Persons wishing to purchase the right to use or sell lids most pulu! Ra tion inthe following Counties, will caii ion the undersigned to wit :' " ltowan. Cahnrrna Cto.,1,. t ';1i-shs. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Lincoln. Lleavf lTfd, Gaston, .Davidson. 1 I ave reducfd iho h!? frcio $iotoS6. 1 : , I have also defrm?nd .'nr r'oimir sna Township rights at a verVredueeil vrire. JIJiMtY CM l'l-jl i 20:Gflios. Salisbury,-C HOUSE AM LOT FOE Sli . :(); : An eleirant new housn wifli f.mr moiti?' p? the srround fliMi r'iwI f n-n nnnor: -wi'ls. kitchciu tc.. situated in a desirnh e part-0, town is oir.Tf d for wile. For further infrrai' uonapp i .a tins office.. JYbtice. A LL persons having claims againstj1'. " Town. rorvhrtnyl" 4iA ndinini" tration of thenrcsoiit Rnn'nl Af rominiin' ers. are! requested to present the same payment on or before, tlie 1st day ot -Mfl' noxt, Uy order of the Board. i : P. B. KENNEDY. Salisbury, April 4, 10. : 2:tt
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1876, edition 1
2
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