Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 14, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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11 4! - 3. - i . - . I I i ; 'It 'Si ' ' ' " .---'! r r . 1i - - - :i - ; - 1 -- . f : it ill : j; U r.-i 5 !"! -" j : i ' :i U "" i' :f " 1 . ' - 1 - J. - : ; J ! . i J "'V Carolina WatcnmaiL of 7lbf Pumn the Pr0, SKI MEMBER 14. 1876. 1 A Persons making remUUnces fo I U TFifcAwa should Bend $24 J o pay for a'year-flO c3- to pay postage. s; u reinforcinff her troops W i - : o Cuba.v - :-' ! ' isb. of Va. died at Richmond, on the l?tbf - --' . ' i 3kl r. E xole h a ud, passed op to th mountains Monday, nd cxpecta to spend six weeks in that; ejection of ibe State. pediugi of weeing o toe yjoumy Oopmiaionerf of PavWeoo, ; n rffPefc lo the memory of this gentleman, a mem ber of the Board. Mr. SfAVOH highly esteemed by hia fellow i citijena as an upngur, indulgent aou mpcmi servant. y South Carol iba radical party -is 10 I 'rinff nt inn at Columbia. Chamberlain will be noujoite4 for Governor. Mr. Fdbmav, of the Asheville Ciiieo naBsed nD'the road Monday, lie was returning from the Eastern part of the . .I . i v i. osp- State from wnicu aecijou nvriug ine news for Vance. ! ' I The war in the West seems about to close for the present. Gen. j Terry abauding the pursuit; of the Indians and disposing of his troops to sjand guard. Jlfjn Elcciion.-rThe Rpublicin wl have two-thirds of the llouse audi P"b 07 nnt of 311 Senators. Maine usually gives a republican majority .bout 18,000. It is reported thh year St 12,000. , -i ' i Excitement at; Charleston, S. C., j aba .r ereral negroes arrested on the 2 h for carrying mUskets jn disobedience t Governor's proclamation. H. H. HELPERS ; This gentleman delivered an address at Meroney's Hall, Monday evening last, o an audience of colored men, which, as reported to ns, was conceived in the high purpose of benefitting, them. , It was not. bowever, of that popular character suited 0 the tiniest but rather prolix and bur den with "heavy statistical facts nnsuited to1 ihe uutmiued mid. Some white cit- iyens present accord to it a high degree of merit, as bearing 011 tuc past, present and future destiny of the race. Mr. H tells the colored man that his future is colonization, and that be should himself begin to look to and prepare , (or that event. That in the verV natnre of things ha must choosa between that and anni hilation, and that it is only a. little ques tion of time as it respects that choice. That his present relation and status in this cbnntv Is onlv temporary : that the in doubt of U. case, howuver. which were to be held in the, immediate futnre. - i " The address to the purpose, edited by yourself, 'left no doubt' which class cf Presidential candidates was meant V be worthy of support. Tue first section man ifestly depicted jlhe class represented by Messrs. Morton, blame and Uonktuig, while ihe other sections were directed against such candidate of expediency as Hayes and II art raft, lljere was not. tue least doubt of this in the conference. I Nor can the antbor of the addresa - be Since this seem to be the intend to assist his mem ory and remind him that when he ' read the address uetore me ana my inena on the day preceding the conference, and made us acquainted with us. intent, that he himself after each auction had ; bf n .l 1 1 . .1 - . ' . : . - .t ?one inronen witn. caueu ine uuinrs mi " .. . " . . . ihe candidates that, were meant though not named, and that after reading to us ihe following : 1 . "We siiall support no candidate, who, however favorably judged by his nearest friends, is not publicly known to possess those q call ties of mind and character which the stern task of genuine reform requires, for thej American people cannot now afford to risk the future of the repub lic ill experiments on merely supposed virtue or rumored ability to be trusted on the strength of private recommendations." He turned to us and remarked plainly, aud as if it were a self-evident matter : "tiiis DisrosEs of sir. jiayes." If we compare this passage, which pronounces the verdict upon Mr. Hayes, history of the world shows it to be a j with the parole likewise issued by Mr. practical impossibility to. make it perma nent. It is not'a party question, but a question of races, wherein the weaker always goes down and ! out before the; stronger. ' ) j his reyiew of 'the black mao'a past Hud prfseut the speaker necessarily brought to light the abuses practiced upon the negro by the jpoliiical leaders whom he had followed ince his enfrau A tar heel went to Chester (S. C) with 1 1 -i , . Jl Vint it leaked a iQtoPKuw..-'. . " , UbUement, and took occasion to denounce u.g a Ritlp man and he COUlu I . u - T- - , . a those abuses and to administer some very Beu Wcp,c vu.. TP wholsome advice. Of course but few if drive on to Wtusuorp. any will beed the advice. Negroes like! 1 i .i a a & . i ;M.a .v A neero was! arrested m Alexander omer men, re ap 10 nave couubci i county a day or. two ago, who, jt is proportion as it conflicts, with the notions thought, committed the rape in Sharon, and passions of the present hour. The Mppkienbun? Co. He will be takeD speaker was-racing away "ahead ot the points above mentioned. n if.. : I there for identicatiort, 1 : ihouuds" whilst they -were spell-bound h. y : j with the music of the pafck as it was pass M. J. Holmes Excursion party to 1 the jng before their eyes. There is very lit-i Centennial, arrived at Philadelphia Sat- tIe ' doubr tj,at an advanced pbsi'ion Ochuiz, viz: that this election did nut turn on political articles of fait li a tnuch as on the personalities of the candidates, not on: platforms but on the men that stood on ihem then we discover the it refutable fact that not only Mr. Schurz but the entire conference, all of whom enihusiastically approved of the address and the above passage counted Mr Hayes as among those who should absolutely not be supported. And, not yet content will this, the conference, by their uweeping ap proval of Mr Adams' speech, fixed its programme as follows : Unstow or 1 ilde;n; aud in case that neither 14 immmaiei, re convenying of the conference. The position taken by the conference full corresponded with my own couv.c tion. It was .1 great satisfaction to me ti know that so patriotic a body of . men- were assembled there should agree iv n I took the cantH to be an earnest one; I have remained true to it, and shall remain true to it de spite of all deserters. flow it is with Mr. bchuiz the wsti gator and leader of the conference ; the chairman of the executive committee, ap- urday evening last., j A vote was taken would better subserve the welfare of the on the road for Vance and Settle; Vance I raCe if they shall ever rise above their pointed at his own motion, and which received 317' and Settle 7. The party present position of inferiority. ! waa charged with carrying out the views .- l I 1...: -I. I S Ll .. 1 1 T was in fine spirits at the end of their Dr. Keen was called out after the con fu" rT 111 ,uua m 1,0 1 journey, though some were much weaned elusion of Mr. Helpers address, and hHim declared ; war on the Republican saifl maae ine Desi speecu or uis lire, it party, aud who. to accomplish the rum ot was cool, clear, and convincing. We h.s party, in 1 S72 allied himself with the shall be glad to hear of good results from Democrats ? U he, who for the past five .1 1 . : . : . . 1 1 H , , . , .. years uaa ueen usuic ins capiivaune eio- mennt mid alilfi fmot-i-lipfl. ann shII . . V ! . . ' . f quence, lns great talent and tho strong waih iui iuulu wnu paiicncr. air. iieijjcr is certainly not- laboring for votes, but mqre likely for a record. i BossTwekd the great robber of' the city of New York, has been captured. He was in Cuba, and sailed from there for Spais. The Spanish authorities were notified by Telegraph and of course had only to wait for his arrival to pick him up. He will be brought to the United States via Cuba. I I Liberal Republicans- Jlemarikble Letters. We give in this paper twi letters from Johs'T. Deweese, SCHDRZ SHOWN UP. one of the men who? jn 1868, aided in dignified but scathing better to plundering the State, He comes for ward with confessions of his sins, show ing the part he and his radical associates of that day" bore in the work , of rebbery, power of his popularity for the overthrow of the Republican party is he in his to day s speech going to support that same party? Is be going to show the Gm- maus that the R-publicau party is bethr in 1S76 than it was in 1S72, and that Hayes has become a different man since the May conference ? .Will Mr. Schurz on the same speaker's stand on which four years ago he advocated the alliance with the Democratic party to-day .Repre sent this alliance to his German fellow citizens as dangerous. Mr. Schuiz ought to feel that he can- A LETTER FRO LI JOHN T. Amongst other things thy say I twice bought my way Into Congress.- This vjs trjie in this respect; as the ahief . editor of the Jcader should by this time well know afUr i persistent chase after the Swiss mission, thai yoa get nothing fiorrj the Republican party but what you buy . and payftof Iwas twice elept?4 byjthe Re publican party, to Congress, and on both occasions I waa compelh.d to buy tue eadera of. that party to kep them from selling; my election. I paid James 11. Harris $1,000 to keep him from bolting two weeks after my first nomination, and $2,000 the second to kep him from sup porting Seymour for President in 1868. 1 ialso was compelled to pay John Ar Hvman now a Republican member of Clongress, $500 for his influence. I paid (J V4 Harris, the Chairman of the Re publican State Central Committee of : North Carolina to keep him from helling niv ejection to my opponent i short I . ; : i Was Compelled to p.iv iu.? y t i n:y :. t. ever received from the Republican par ly. Their offices appeared to be in the rnaiket for sale and I purchased them. ijke siny other doubtful stock on which speculation is made. I know of no friend if mine who h id any fivor from either his party or its leaders he did not pay for. 1 could instance a number, both IjCtjrtfa and South, wh paid foi their place?. and lh some iiMtancen, did not get tliem, one noioi hum cate m inn .-ive, le.s in tin two years ago," in which the rhcp was paid for but the delivery fi led. Then U such a crime tor me to have tione what uy paity wa daily'doi-t ? and the in- Vestig.ii i'nis show this w,u ill" rule and hot l lie exception. He f 111 1 lit 1 ravs that v s?wa ot coiruptioii is in my poi ket jiow let m see aSoiH that 1 may per iapsr:lave none some things that were jwroug in the company of such m-ii, aud jdailyi associating wi:h such characters as 13ill King, their Posm ister of the House, jRailr'oad Iflaine, the Speaker, the Rev. jUeueral tjrartild, of,, 4 j. edit Mobiher and Lie Uollier lame, with the Itev. Senator Patterson, drunken Z ich (Chandler, Ai- jtorney General Wiili.fTus, Pistiuaster General Cieswell, witii lithe-ck for pri ivae;Secretarv of War, and even the iin maculate Grant himself loailcd down wiih 'swindles and steaU, ws it to be expected that I, a green country boy, just out of Ithe army, with no experience in life, with these shini g lights for leaders, that 1 : would not do something wrong 1 and God knows 1 am only surprised, from the icompany I was then daily in, I did noth- 1 here is one sin you cannot charge me with, and that is 1 did not sneak behind the altar of th- church or :tuy wite s skrts to sht;ld myself a soine of the others did Associated as I was with cucii in- 1 a- 1 wasdaily brought in contact ith, s euig them sell thetr influence and their votes, seeiiig them support Credii Mohili. r vug. and Indian rings ; to ee tln-in tike such men as Grant, McKee, Fisher, t'asev, rhere is a mail across the street who has been devouring for weeks past, every rewsps per he could lay. his; hands on conterrative and radical hoping to fitid the trua aud good irr the politics of - the couutry, lie has at last reacueu iue conclusion that there is not a single teally good and honest man to be found among all the radical leaders in this broad coun try; It makes him nerV ous ; he lifts hi voice and declares . with. ; painful empha- sist, that Grant and Grantjtes are thieves from the crawjn of their heads to the soles of their feet. Whenever he sees one of these leaders he rams his hands in bis pockets to hold his mnuey, then watches every movement of the diseased gent. Our friend will recover his equanimity when Tildeu is elected. VEGET1NE PURIFIES THE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND INVIGORATES THE WHOLE ' SYSTEM. Its Medical Properties are. Alterative, Tonic, Solveat and Diuretic. Vfoktinii 13 made excuslvely from ihe Juices of carefully -selected oarks, roots and hertw, and so strongly concentrated, tliat It will effectually eradi cate irom ine system every taint or SCROFULA, SCROFULOUS HUMOR, TUMORS, CANCER, CANCEROUS HUMOR, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. SYPHILITIC OISEAS.S. CANKER. FAINTNESS AT THE STO-M A CH, and all diseases tnat arise from impure blood. SCIATICA, IN FLAMMATORY and CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA, GOU rANO SPINA COMPLAINTS. can only oe enectuauy cured turougn tne mooa. For ULCERS and ERUPTIVE DISEASES of the SKIN PUSTULES. PIMPLES. BLOTCHES. BOILS. TETTER. SCALOHEAO and RINGWORM, VEGE- tine naa never iaiiea to errect a permanent cure. For PAINS IN THE BACK. KIDNEY COM PLAINTS. DROP Y. FEMALE WEAKNESS. LEU COR RHOEA, arising from internal ulceration, afid uterine diseases and GENERAL DEBILITY, eoe- tine acts directly upon the causes of these com plaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon tue secretive organs, auays Intlam matlon, cures ulceration and regulates the bowels. For CATARRH, DYSPEPSIA, HABITUAL COS Tl VEN ESS, PALPITATION Of the H EAHT, HEAD ACHE, PILES, .NERVOUSNESS AND GENERAL prostration or the nerous svsNE.M, nomea lcine has ever piven such perfect satisfaction as the Vegetise. It purines tue blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling: power over the nervous system. The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have Induced many physicians ami apothecaries whom we know to presence anu use it in tneir own ramines. In f act, Vkoetink Is the best remedy yet discovered for the above diseases, and Is the only reliable blood l'URit'iKR yet placed berore the public. PREPARED BY H. It. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. What ts Vegetine ? It is a compound extracted from barics, roots and herbs. It is Nature's Remedy. It is perfec tly harmless from any bad effect upon the system. It is nourishing and strengthening. It acts directly upon the blxl. it quiets the nervous sys tem. It gives you good, sweet sleep at night. It is a great panacea for our aged lathers- and mothers: for it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Nature's sweet sleep, as has been prov ed by many an aged person. It Is the great Blood Puriiler. It is a soothing remedy for our children. It has relieved and cured thousands. It is very pleas ant to take : every child likes it. It relieves and cures all diseases from Impure blood. Try the Vege tine. Oive it a trial for your complaint- then you wilt say to yout friend, neighbor and acquaintance, i iV 11 : it naseureu me." THE HEW . ? '1 . t a . V mmiw ? ft si I V 1 1 il 1 I 1. 9 I fl 11 ii -la - mm mm 51 " mm mr IT : A Double -Thread Lock-Stitclf M. t wiacnine, A f .1 3 -a 8 ?K W51 a ?s t f r 1 ; ,: "5-4: ! 1- N 1 ! 5. ft f fir 85a a 3 SL: rt 2 rtr 4 THE LIGHTEST-RUNNING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. With our printed directions, w instruction or mechanical skill is requ.red to operate it. The constructidn of the maclie is based upon a principle of unique and unequalled lim plicity, comprising simple kvers: working upon centres. The bearings are lew, and they are hardened and polished, i I 1 . , . . ... The machines are made at our new works in the city of Newark, N. J., w.th new special (patented) machinery and tools, constructed expressly to accomplish what we now offer. Every tnachine fUu warranted. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., New York fiinl Cliicng-o. FASHION S SAVIXGS. By using tht Domestic" Pa. per Fashions the most stylish and perfect-fitting costumes can be produced,? at a large saving ia MONEY to those who choose to make, or superin tend th- makins of. their own garments. With the highest talent and the best facilities in all departmentsTand the best Ideas of the most skttlful mode? a horned abroad, we are enabled to attain results far above the reach of the we drs-maker. Our styles are always the latest and best. Our elegantly-illustrated SuSoxe mailed to any lady sending five cents with her address. Agents wanted everywhere. "DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE CO., M PJew Yorlt cmd Cliieag-o. And 909 M;ilM 5Ueei iilclHDniid, Va. bribery and corruption. Many of the TUB EX-SKNATOR FROM El-LIEUTEN ANT COVEBNOR MUELLER (WHO WAS ELECTED LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF OHIO ON THE SAME TICKET WITH nt succeed in the attempt to harmonize GOV. HAYES IN 1S69. i MJ'8 position of to-day with hoih the.t-of fta hi. mAniiona wpr veil IrnA.n . . . - .. . . . 1872 and that taken in lite iSew lork wiransiatea jor tne Ulenland "Plain conference, and tht no amount of aoDhi lore t niiL nia leLLers- nflvertneieaa ihrnw .. r - , . - .. .... r T ; ' ' 1 " V veaier - jrom nte "patenter am Ere" oJixy is suthcicnt to fall ihe gap which ex Buooaomgm upon mem. we.corn Aug. 24 J lists between Schuiz the reformer, and bclMirz the Republican slump orator ! Ir ihe danger of a 1 ildeu administra iron were as great as air. ociiuiz now 2 Aug. 24 J mend them to the attention of every roter To Mr. Carl Schcrz r" , ,. . . , . ! h Ine announcement that you are Groins ireeli ins memorv rii naat pvonti mH i-I . ... i - . , I to make vnnr llfhut na a rfnrmaH vofnmJ struct him more fully as regard tho po- er in our beautiful Forest City haseen a - litica villainy of the Grant radical party. I surprise to me aud n6 less to many of A maru turmnz State'a evidence ia looked your "ner admirers, I thmk I uuder-i unon with anonieinn, I.i. nnrA i. ,tL 8land why the Republican leaders wish op Vegetinh for the complaints Tor which It Is recom nit'n '.ril. is having a larger sale thoughout the Unl-tc-i states than any other medicine. Why? VEGE TINE WILL CURE THESE COMPLAINTS. m - ,ii Marble Worte : I MONUMENTS! l ta fin HEAD3T0NES.; i Seatcfi and American Granite pretends to fear, a review of his agiutive activity during the past five years would certaiuly overwhelm hi m with a sense of great-responsibility, for no one more than lie Jiiia mipfpsufnll v dtafi-pfUifl 'tlio TI-- ........ .rv.vu ,m lauu , I 1 1 1 . I ' , J ly so far as it may h corroborated v T Vr5'nS ine f ,0! Publican party in the eyea of the peoph v . - rj riHi ithiiiimin 1 'hl n nitn an in vnw x r . 1 1 . i .n.-' il. "rr-r- no one more man ue more contributed to r.. 6., uj. u .et- put wnat j ao not anderstand ia that yoa Uhe thinning of its ranks ! r ,M, I-"-"""'"! uui, uMisiauce j V hat ever Mr. Sclunz may maintain ..iM.i.jJiJ..' 1 :n . .: I Yon mnat havn knnorn ; tina too .1.-1 I i .. . J ... ic, MUfcwuuautiHiuijf, uiguiy inieresting ; --'"-; "" fi umi m order to reconcile the contradictions rXQ the North Carolina publii. ! lue r.e,;m ,aea8 WI,0B5 J helped to between hia previous portion and that ot - , ""6 -r,us uere. na to-day, he wiU not be able to overcome A friend has handed as some papers published in 1839. We learn .1 - Ji . 1 J Lir. . n. ii. . . ' , ui iuciui unucr lug ueau ui jnus nr tviw iu ic-ivcuuuucitiiize iiir i rprm j n rA. i v . i. r. i i - I . . . . . ; v. AwrK cuuieirnce. nas ueen enrneaiiv ne X1 ...... T.. i -L . . t -i I lorm plemor.tr nl ihia Iniialitt. An I .. . ........ J cmnx-wcr, tuat me uov. pr Si. il. , , . , " cr" " lieved and iu?Utied, hia present Dosition was charged wjth having appointed: a rucai maeiereiup nat is your ia unpardonable, untenable and iuconsis- i . -i m i. own Bul ine persons who have ca IN tent "minor to a civil office. . contra rv tn fliA u u.i.Li.-r .. 'I nt. ; r ,v ...w , eu yuu ueie ueiieve. or at least pretend to I o If il,.. r.. j npiiAVA itioT an i a HuvtaAM . r i . . . .u.r.uu. penurmance iban to be a mere comedv. Air. Se im : that these roots cannot bo pulled out the logic of the following propositions : . ji- without some trouble, , I do not think 1. If his activity in behalf of reform rnlrom that you are given to Ure illua.on of being fciCe 1871, which culminated in the New State law.M r Think of that reader. The peoble n be accomplithed, and inasmuch as can not possibly favor the election of Mr. madeabigfuas abont small abuses Iin fe ,be.r1 ye-nn thua exposed td Hayes. And in case that Mr Schuiz did those days. And that Governor who ".T 7P,c,on of reqirhg onf not feel able to abide by hia duty to sup appointed a minor to office had to account Krtrf prt Mr Tildene only thing left jor what would the people of that day have 1 Pf ami proper to protes Far too Ueved that he could set himself above thi. done with Grant, and the raecally Gov- onS a,rea1y f too long for the honor of due regard and obligation toward ihe ernors who have plundered the Sooth ? 3"f nf?.? .T?f 5 1 atlhe ,,onpr members of the conference there was left TheyVouldhf hung then, like dand .pe for liim the only alternative to maintain a 'killing dogs. ( ,V Vote can ba ieieetiW .nflneced ana Pm h 7 f 1 ' V8,1 a rservedr Oneis forcibly impressed, in looking K.brf gresm U! over thesb old nanera f lir mnii politician! It ia hi-jh time to do awav r..-. t , I - . -r " ' ao I i , . J i i-aui vuujuaiiiuiia I lie Btir UiClOll lllHl Ill.H wuu eucuno.ions. U1C1 ii - . i . . . - .. j . i wuu Buen Jiniinnn - - . . i . . . . me stocK m trade of politicians iu those 1 . m -i- v uia i wua C urNK in r in ijav. i i . I t nappy aays qt the Itepoblic. Of stealing man ia accidental: ind i):t ""l B"w man on patriotic there was none.! Officials were then I drawn from it be therefore void. I still ,ni t!.?' u ' , . .. . hone, u V on Kapneaed to fall, he rin. 1 mjMf of your prcserfte in ord . Tj; " " ' I0'1?' PV' .. L ' 7 opt fnrtl. m.L; : .ii ,,cu uciore, oy iur. ccuurz a ?way or;nung iiiwsell. Hut now, the liL, r,P"an ' PP which ia ar. brazenfaced riscals boilrt jalacet 'and n " VlX ."VT. f- w .fcue;"?w ticularly provoking to me as one who re . roll through tb land in nrincelv aarrf.. f. ..1 ilZe .. "Uea e' "ponded to his invitation to the New t J ' I . . -;T-er".ttCU w qo ao. ; York conference. Thfa auu iiini il nvpr vnrari a - . i i iiarrnr ai uiii a -. . r i - ; 1( uiey were "ew puu iuti corruption ot thPi-rn-,-i ... ,..:?.. only so many slaves. A people who Will rcSniaS P"l without confidence in the provocation Hnd lord it over ntri - ! ;f il I lliavn.f . -rrr". r rpuon ot me promots me to vindicate tnv own nn-i inn r - wiiuuviivt IU lUC beheld in a conference of itrioiic pen a ray of honk w cF, ,Uai prevaiiea in conv ctions and nrineinlp. fi l,i.i, u, ncft In thai.- It .1 '- tt ; i eubmil to iach lUteoflUinffs whil. ?l ,er V"'' . ,e?e' ' conference , of Union.' of hnm .kji-t , n power ia lh, .Uot .o ,kW h ZZM SSffifS-f SchorV, now ;.k. lo reuoflnc. ibe S all, apd proper su long fee iibordjrtation to amhorily. wjl jiot 'ue re8 ' W Jeliberations were, satis- qaently made jFVee, taCtory l AUhongh many members Although the rea years, ano; not nnfrs. the grpateet sacrifices. tt,n in.ti-J 4 .1 T. i - - .".uyugu mo icuiiir WIW WUICtl MP. were inclined to cross the Rnhinnn jmmi ai. i --J.t - . . . H.v ? J . 3 . . 7 - OCUlira .(IKHIDfi 81UIUD In lllia CltT. r.rl w. rTffra,lt,w ot lfia water ion of '.feZl! " pnMW tbe lierman sent menta .feeUnff ta t itti it hm a' in..v,ni ju l- i oo 01 Uie more Drnripnt mpmKor. r,.L I .t l - ' : . . jcmb -.;.-:' ,7t.-,..uK. wuicu i , . j . -"7-""?. rvri pouuciai!8 may not loolc unon i77mV1-W SH HP HDont ;ZV " 7mm 88 in a Potl" being J us tlfied y ef f will not by Unv feehng. SalttriUdoit somet mea. bnt K- ton of waitioff: to iasna n iVfl -5,.- ? I J rl i 9f an - 'ost eflectrial way! of nroducinrr it in dress to the nnl .. t 17', ?n! epects tliat the Kebab- lim Vo-priy cn1y that UdXesaid TX ..0w ,u uvu. vi me uearrnsione. oe unheeded bv tFie rl I T V"- ' y.- ' Dent, Harrington and liuu(ii d.- tl cnc'i characters and hold thein up in in " as leaders ; to ee ihe leadii g offi'eri ot die Itepubli -au parly daily nell ihe paininHgi of ihe government I only shudder when I think of it, a id say lhank God I have done no worst! than 1 did. There is Scheuck, our Minister lo England, who sold the good name of his coii.iny in such an open and notorious deal a the Ktniua Mine, with the illiterate G mII"V.j S Orth, late Minister to Austria, and more recent ly Republican candidate fur Governor of Indiana ; both of these men wire in Con gress with me aud were my political lead ers.! They supported Hayes ami are honest men, I supported Tilden and am condemned. What I may have done wrong is only a crumb to their loaf. . Of ihe diff -reut men woo were ciiargea wuu ine s-uue ottense I wa, Whitlt tnore, of South Carolina, who was;by his constituents re el cted to Con gress and fiiice ha br-n ia tin State Senate, was a delegate to l lie It publican National Convention at Cincinnati and voted for Hayes for President. It. U Butjer of Tennessee, was twice re elected to Congress as a Republican and is now a caiuli inle for Jutle o v.nir tick"'. ilichu l Vid.il, oi L i ! " i- i- il - same boat wiih me, a.t iy IV i--.. s Grant afterwards sent as a conm-ul i Al giers. What of Schuyler Colfax, who waa Vice Piesident'of the United States, and who added perjury to his liberty 1 What of Oak.es Ames, who swore he brought James A. Gerfield in. his Credit, i Mobilier steal ? What of floss Shepherd, who stole with his gang $25,000,000 ? What of a 1 resident who would take to his heart aud home such a set of scoundrels as Judge Fisher, Uabcock, McDonald and a 8.oro of others, who -nominated such a notorious ghvster as George II. Williams for Chief Justice in place of sueh a states man jurist as the late Salmon V. Chase? What of liolden and Ames, two of the late reconatrnctf d States' Governors ? These men are all true pat riots ; they all support Hayes and Wheeler aud wave the bloody shirt, each with "reform on his lips" aud a demand for. office it: hia hanps and stolen swag in his pockets. Tliese men and hundreds more, who are feaders now in the Republican parly, look millions by all kinds of ways4, while I wks guilty of taking $500 for recom mending a boy for appointment and gave the same check two weeks after to my party to he used for political purposes. When I saw I had done wrong. I re sigtted my seat at once. Did Colfax, Patterson, Oakes, Ames, GaV field, Sheph erd, Persons or Babcock ? Not they; all are to-day cheering for Hayes, and pray ing for four years more of such govern ment in which to complete their wealth. . You are welcome to say aud do what you like as far as I am concern ed. : When a party get so rotten and corrnpt that I ' am compelled to torn against it, I say God held yon, and when election day comes aroutid and Tilden, Xleadiicks and Reform, have swept the coantry, and the gang of. vampires now sacking tbe life out of taxpayers are com pelled to let go and return to their origin al obscurity and once more work for an honest living, I will then say, thank God, the poitjcal toillenium has come. VALUABLE INFORMATION. Boston, Dec. 1S69. Gentlemen My only object in ?i1ng you this tes timonial is to spread valuable iulorination. Having been badly artlietert with Salt Rheum, and the whole .surface or my skin being covered with pimples and eruptions, many ot which caused me gTeat pain and 1 annoyance, and-khowtng It to be a blood disease, 1 1 too many orljhe advertised blood preparations, among which tvas any quantity of Marsaparilla, without ooiAinititf any oenent until l commenced taking the V kg stin k, and berore 1 had completed the first bottle I saw that I had got the right medi cine. Consequently, I followed on with It until I had taken seven bottles, when I was pronounced a well man, and my skin is smoot h and entirely free from pimples and eruptions. I have never enjoyed so good health before, and 1 attribute It all to the use of Veoetink. To benefit those aOlicted with Rheumatism. I will make mention also of the Vegk tine's wonderful power of curing me of this acute complaint, of which I have suffered so Intensely. C. 11. TL'CKElt, Pas. Ag't.Mlch. C. It. K., 43:lm. 69 Washington Street, Boston. V3g3tin9 isSoldby all Druggists. DISSOLUTION! rpiIE Copartnership heretofore existing le- -1- tween L. W. Walton and J. F. Ross, un- 1 . 1 ii i 1 11-. f ? ! tier ine nrui iiaine oi t alto.n iuss, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to them will'" please call at their stand and settle. L. W. WALTON, On hand and furnislaed to Order. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. : A (I dress, llhly JOHN CAYT0N, Corner Moi-gaii aii'l Blunt Streets, Qlaleigh, .Y. & ld ? n s3 uaa .wt un a The Southern Pnderwkiter's Association. INSURES ALL KINDS OF PROPERTYAGAIST , " LOSS OR DAIV1ACE BY FIRE. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, ASSETS. MAY 5, 1S.6, i .ll.OOO.OOM . isj,s;i HOME OFFICE RALEIGtH . jST C . ARMISTEAD Sept. 12, 1870. j. F. ROSS. NEW FIRM. 1 VrE have this day associated ourselves for ' the purpose of conducting a general MERCHANDISE BUSINESS under the firm name of Maunet & Ross, at the store formerly occupied by Walton & Ross. We hope by fair dealing to merit a literal share of the public patronage. E. MAUNEY, J. F. ROSS. Sept. 12, 1876. 48:1m JONES, President, 1. W. BLACKNALL, Treasurer, R. W. BEST, Secretarj-. Parties desiring to insure their property should patronize this Company, for the following "Jl is a safe corporation, combining solvency and stability, (two o? the mast essential points in an insure Company), as the following certificate troru the Secretary of !tAie s'ts forth : ; i STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) : Dkpaktment ok statb, ! r.-- ' , Kalelgh. May 5tii,15..) This is to certify, That I have thoroughly examined the " business affairs and nnani-es of ine em Underwriters Association," Raleigh, Nort;i Carolina, In accordance 'with the pnwislonsor an aL, mend sections 42, 43, and 44, " Battle' Kevtsal." chapter rntltlcd isth March, A. D. 18.5. ana aTma- said coinpanv is "doing business upon Bound principle, within the provisions of Its cnrt.a,i,Cri. ance with the laws ot the SLate of North Carolina." aiul that the.v are possessed of the I0U0m i.ooo ot i..;s 33,1 10.1W 1 LAND FOR SALE. IT he undersigned has determined lo sell a small track of land I vine in Franklin Township, three and a hall tniies north of Salisbury, im mediately on the new Mocksyille road. There is a new framed houe on the premise- hut not yet finished; and a well of good water in the kitchen piazza. The land lies well nnd is very desiralily loeated, being within half a mile of Franklin Academy and conv nient to aeveral churches, where there is preaching every Sun day. It is in a good and healthy neighborhood. Any person wishing to buy would do well to call soon, examine tlie land, &c, and see for themselves. Terms will be made to suit the purchaser. JOHN O. MILLER. Sept. 1, 1876. 43:1 f. Land for Sale. I Will sell at the premises on the 15th day of September, 1876, at! 1 a o'clock, valua ble Tract of Land lying 16 miles west of Salisbury, near the Beatles Ford road, on the waters of Sills Creek, near Back Creek church, adjoining the lands of M W. Goodman and others, containing about 100 Acres about CO acres under cultivation, some 30 acres of lottom, some cleared and some in woods. It has on it a good House, Barn, Orchard, &c. Altogether it is a veryd.es. rable Tract of Land. Also,, about if bush els Wheat, at same time and place. Terms easy. Apply to i -, 8. A. LOWIUNCE.. Admr. of F. D. Clodfclter ties, which will more fully appear from statement on me In uu-somce: United States Bonds, (market value), N. C. Rail Road Konds, (market value), N. C. County and City Bonds, (market value), Mortgages on Real Kstate in North Carolina, (ilrst liens), Cash on hand, in Bank and In hands oi Agents, Total, i! flM4T!,!!,ir In accordance with the atithorlty delegated to me by-tlre-ieglslature, I liereby approve the jCepon . said Company tiled this day. ; oiven under my hand and seal or omce. .,- t. WM. II. UOWERTON, Secretary of u It protects the policy holder, for Its Charter requires 5 per cent, of the premiums received to be dep" ctt witn the State Treasurer for that puqwse. - Its stockholders are among the prominent business men in North Carolina. it Is under the control and management of native North Carolinians. Its officers are known throughout the State. It will Insure your property on the most reasonable terms. It will keep your munev at home. Live, Active, Reliable Agents wanted In every part oi the State. Address. r -June 1, 1876. 3m '... - U.Tv. BEST, Secretary, RalelgH, A. MURPHY, Local Agent, Salisbtiry, N C. . A. L. OK It ELL, Special .Traveling Agent, for Blacimer anct Heifeon, Attorneys, Counselors and Solicitors. SALISBURY, N. C January 22 I87G tt. SIMONTON FEMALE: COLLEGE- Statesville, N. C. MU?3. E. N. GRANT, Prixcipal. ' The next .Session will open An j CUSt 30th. 1876. Circulars, with tt ruts- tir.. upon Hpplicatioti g'ijV.a-" PireXtallan Q-" V . FOUR FOR SlO-00 Safe arrival and Guaranteed.- "itauan stocks $loe Morgan's combinati HIVE $2.50 lEAcff Address, tf RUFUS -MOBfiA'. Old ForUX.C.-X'i l9- Plantation for Sale- The UndersiffDd offers for wle-tW Ijiol c. upon appiuaiion. : i .i.iuT..rmnrU lived upn. J"' Heferences: Iler. . A. Wtkd, States- "-"u. "Z f; , lrtditf Salisbury to Cheraw, 10 miles SoutD s.ih-hnrr fnhtsiinincr 250 ACRES, of whih there s about one half the other jMrtiu is meadiiw, Ps j tilable land. Tbere is on the VZ' ville, N. C; ex Gov. Z. B. Vhdc. Char lotte, N. C; Prof. W . J. Martin Davidson College, N. C; Kev. 11. BurweSl. Raleigh. X. C; and ail friends and pupils of Rev. Dr. Mitchell, late l'rt-r iu , University of N.C. J.ly 6 '7ti-Iy. KERR ORAIGE, - '3ttflrntratIatoU - good dwelling. fiJ barn. nl jar rj out-bTnidiiigs.- Also a g ' i . gtiKMl springs C4nveuieni. , jw Ai-y itew.u wishing . io ; n. guit- Salisbury. Terms will b maae . times'. P.N Sahsbury S i . 1 ' uvouaiawcnssion. J. Mueller. Rowan co, Aug. 2Cth, 1876. 2t:pd. 11 i July 13 2 mos. ,1 i-4 John T. Uevteese. IS:U :w-r '.r; i : " - ... !!;... ; r
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1876, edition 1
2
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