Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 21, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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Carolina "Watchman. ' . tfiniT-J. J- BRUNKR, Ed. and Propr Tf? T. K. BKUKER. Associate Ed. ; SUBSCRIPTION BATES ; $ 00 1 ti livEKTISiya KATES . .i. mi miration..... ....... W.tSSpubtteatlons,... - Utwct raptor months or a year. ....$1 00 .... 1 50 jiial Democratic Reform TicteL J j I For President : T v ; '. j : SAMUEL J. TILDEN, !"' ! ; OF NEW YORK. ,. - I ' For Vice-President : -I THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, ' O INDIANA. STATE TICKET. for '"Governor : ZltBULON B. VANCE, OF MECKLENBURG. For Lieutenant Governor : THOMAS J. JARVIS, Of4 PITT. For State Treasurer: J. M. WORTH, OF RANDOLPH. , For Secretary of Slide : JOSEPH A. ENGLEUARD; OF NEW HANOVER, FoiState Awlitor: SAMUEL L. LOVE, OF-HAYWOOl). For Attorney-General : THOMAS S. KENAN, OF WILSON. ForSupt.of Public Instruction. J. 0, SOARBROUGH, . OF JOHSSTOS. THUMBS UNDERItHE FENCE. " Tbe Constitution has itself- cleared Govejmor Vance! of the; charge, that he ordered, and was respoysiblefor, the ly, -. The laws of, the United States are supreme, and so consequently Iaj the ac tion of officials of the United States in enforcing- them. (There is no officer of a State whom you may not by Bommbns placing of a woujau'a thumbs under the emoody imo your own posse, ana any fence, daring tbe war, to compel her Stae already embodied by a shenfiF, to disclose the whereabouts of :her bus- wH, with such sherjff, be obliged upon band. Mi M ' your summons in uecome a pan oi a The Conslitnllon show thit Solium- l,D,,ed btale8 Posse and 1 you or Settle knew of M transaction before the J our aepmr Mg ojjmo. governor did ; that the solicitor commu nicated the facts! to 'Major Deverenx, one of the governor' aids, aud that promptly Vance wrote to the solicitor in .yegard to the matter, requesting or ordering him to utKojiiif. proper siepa in me case. The editor Wjthe Constitnlioh has ac cess ito the official letters of 5 the war. We jhave not. jle does not; , give the letter of Governor Vance to Solicitor Settlle. The lejpr of Solicitor 1 Settle is produced ;aud wo must glvelhat aa af fording the only light on the matter that A RADICAL EM MISS ARC. The presence of a Radical emmissary in Wilmingtou. was, day before yesterday, detected by a singular mistake as to identity. A law -clerk of the house of H. B. Claflin &'Co., New York; had been sent out to confer with a prominent merchant of Wilmington relative to enme business which the merchant had in charge in which Claflin '& Co, are in erested. The conference between these two men was the Constitution1 will at present allow ua concluded when it was necessarily' broken oft by other business which interrupted. About dusk Monday evening the Wil- For 'Cungresslst District : Ji.SK J- Y KATES; OK HKRTVORD. to have ' PittS bo ro, Sept. 2lst, 1S64. His Excellency :j& B. Vance : My Drar Sm!: Yur note of the 13th, forwarded from Hillsbom, was received here on yesjteWay. ; When I suited to Major Devereuxj:ht treatment which Owen's wife had received at tpe hands of Col. Pike ami others, I qjd not kleigu becoming an infor mer in the; matter, but lido not regret that it I as reached the ears of .your excelleucy. I had determined to prosecute the guilty parties iir Handolphj hut 1 have just learned from Win.; Long, Who is Pike's counsel iu the inatfer. 'that -whatever was done to Mrs. Owens occurred just over the line iu Moore county. Owens' wife seems to"feel that she is au outcast aud has made no complaint to auy oue, bnt,the statement, as I received it from several respectable-gentlemen in Ran dolph, is as follows : Pike and others jerk ed Oweus'-wife dawu by the hair, dragged her a short distance to a fence, laid" her on her bark and placed her thumbs nnder the corner of a heavy feuco aud tortured her for some time, ju order to make her disclose the whereabouts of her husband. When I reach Uaudolph (next wek) I will investi gate the mutter aud -write you again, gmug you the names of all the parties couoerned, the witnesses, &c. 1 have the hi'iiot 1( he, Wi-h great respect, , Your. ol"t serv't, TiioM.vs Settle. BAYONETS! BAYONETS ! ! mington merchant, being under the im pression that Claflin & Co.'s attorney in tended to start North by the next train, saw a man in front of the Purcell House whom he took to be Olaflin's lawyer, and crossed the street to speak to him. Of fering the supposed lawyer hid hand, the merchant said to him : "You are not compelled to leave this evening, are youl 1 should like to have a further conference! with you before you go, atout that mu ter." The reply of the supposed lawyer phowed clearly that he had been' engaged in a conference with some one in Wil mington, lie said : its, 1 think 1 must go From all I can see, everything 'u getting along nicely here ; our conference in the custom house this moruiug was en tirely satisfactory. I at first would go on to Mobile thought oiiginal objective point. f'm- CiwyrexgSft; Ditrirt : .FUKU'M. WADDKLL, OK NKW HANtFVKK. '" (tmyrrMt 4 District: jo.sEPn j. o.v vis, OK KllANKUX. ! ? .''J For ('ongrcMf oth Ih iicl : a. m.-Scales, of ni.FoRo. For Congress Glh District: "WALTER L. STEELE, OF RICHMOND. For Congress 1th District: WlbLIAM M. BOBBINS, OF IREDELL. Attorney Gci eral Tat't has published his letter of tilructious to United States Marshal.-, li.i not addressed specially to Soullifjn Marshals, but the whole tone and tenor! iuakc uianif si that buch is the csse. Yu ffUinai.il jzh the more im portant point.! At c r explaining that it is the duty t ihi- govcruiueut take cogm zance of 'elections ior j resident, vice IVesldent and members of Congress, it combines- "and tb secure voters against whatever, in general, hiuders, or prevents Neston coteniporaries to look out for him. mem iuu nic cAncisu u me cirtiivc tie 4eiL here yesterday evening, it pos franchise, lex-tending that care alike to the eible our Charleston fiiends h:ld better registration tisis, the act of voiiug, and iuJuce him lo mve on lo Sivtunah. .He the personal freedom and security of the r.mo very near stopping i.i the bottom of voter, at all limes as wellagaiust violence, tl,e Cape Fear river night heforu last, and on accountnntiauy vote that 4ie may iu had it not been for the timely assistance ident. V t . t wtitcn was the N.)twiihstand ing the big majority the Dv-moerats have in Alabama there is a great deal of ma terial theie to work upon. Mobile is ; large plac, and Mobile can control the State. But since the riot in Charleston I have concluded to stop there. I think I had better stop there and wnjk that affair up all right. I can do more good there than I can' here. You seeinto be" "Stop," said the merchant, wh at once took the situation, "I am mistaken in the person I am talking lo. I took yon t. be a business acquaintance from New York. I find that I am mistaken. Good eveuing, sir." And so the two met and parted for the first aid lat time, the Radical emissary no doubt beiiig uuder the impression that he had unwittingly betrayed a great secret. We expect to hear of this same indivi dual again before many days have parsed; probably us the author of tin; several bloody shirt articles to tho Northern press from Charleston. We advise our Char- MINNESOTA BANK ENTERED. The Cashier Shyt Ikad for Refusing to Open Hie Vault -Three Robbers Killed. NoRTHFlELD.jMinn., Sept. 7. About two o'clock tha afternoon eight men, well mounted, entered the town and weut to the bank. Three of them entered it aud sprang over the counter and ordered the cashier, Mrf J. L. Haywood, with a knife held to bis throat, to open the vault. At tbe same time all the persons in the bank Ai K. Bunker, assistant cashier. and Frank Wilson, clerk were ordered to hold up their hands. Mr. Haywood: refused to obey their orders and open the money vault. His neck was, slightly scratched with the knife, and still persisting, one of the rob bers put tho muzzle of u pigtol to his right temple and fired. Haywood fell dead. They then turned to Mr. Hunker and ordered bim to open the vault. He said he did nut know the combination, aud, as the robbers made demonstrations toward him, he ran out bf the back door. The robbers fired, shooting him through the shoulder. Mr. Wilcox was not interfered with. While this was going on within, the people of the city without were doing gooa wotk. two ot tue roooers were killed outright, 'and one wounded man was tikeii away by his confederates, oue of whom was also killed and one captured. ran ' - '- i i i l lie ciltzens Dcliaveu like old veterans, as many ot them are.: The robbers did not get into the vault, nor did they fiifd the cashier's drawer, except the nickel drawer, and a handful of nickels taken from it was thrown to the lluor. r our oi tue eigni men came to me town uerore iniuaay anu waiteu on the north side of the bridge utuil the other four came into the town from Duudas. The men were well mounted and armed with navy revolvers and had cartridges in belts around tbeir bodies. When l he robbers crossed the bridge entering the town, they drew revolvers, aud, putting their horses into a full gal lop, dashed through the streets, shouting to the people on the walks to get inaideJ and ornamenting their shouts with the impreca- aion oi tue Bptnts, want or energy and don't know what tb do 'with them. Interest m one's ocenpntion, while the ap- j When travelliogon public roads, horses petite is variable and capricious, and the are superior t&esen, but for work on the head Bufferswith the rest of the body, farm, such as hauling manure and grain, and in this disordered condition it is not plowing, &c, oxen wiU do as much as nipn n e in oar whiiA aammm . . i - rm u . 5 ji j- i uty wilt' plow as many oi uoun a. otepnenson, q. The tad decidedly disagreeable, for it produces a acres mi a day fas a horse, and will event took' place last Thursday, evenine DEATH OF JOHN A. STEPHEN :': "f. son; - i O- H is with feelings of deep and nnfeign. ed sorrow that we chronicle theSieatK ot John A btephenson, Esq. The tad feeling of distention which is exceedingly haul as many loads of manure or grain, at the residence of Romulus L. Linney. oppressive; or there is a regurgitation from and haul larger loads. Oxen arc hardisr Eiq., in Alexander county. The decease uie siomacn, or decided nausea, or the -j than horses, or they could not stand the ed was in the prime of a . vigorous mans food lies like aiieavy weight npon the t treatment they receive. They do not hood, haviag a few,months ago attained stomach, thereby causing great distress. ; know what enrrvocomk and hrnsli ro his 29Lh 'var ira r i - ' , i J I j " - " no a uuili Ul AiCJL i ueae are some oi tne general symptoms they are freer from disease than horses auder county, u oisoroereu aigesuon, out there Upon his adintaainn tn are . are. Une oithe trreat obiections ured I the Uar three vg.im am Ka. nmJ m . . - I -a j w - - aKVB a a i i.uiu i k various forma of it each person, tbas af7 against oxeu is that they cannot stand Yadkin countv, where he resided' until Hicted will give yon a long detail of minor the heat. True, they cannot stand it at the beginning of the present year when he n i. j r " i . . ' - i noon aay m mid-summer, neither can any removed to this placed aud formed a law , i ne uniy war io relieve it. is to nrst any otner take care that you do not eat at improper seasons, and do not partake of improper rood, i nee tn five hours is the best di vision of time for meals, and your owu common sense should teach you to put trom you all Kinds ot food which r are known to be not easily digested. Veal and pork, aud even lamb, will often cause mdigestion, and beef and mutton are bet ter foods. White bread is much less di gestible that unbolted wheat bread, rye, Indian meal, or oat meal. Excessive tea- driuking also exhausts the nerves of the stomach, and all kinds of liquors aie al- ways injurious farm stock stand it well, partnership with J. M. Clement of Morka. borne urge that they are too slow. Cat- ville. Though a resident of Yadkin conn tie that are welTbrokeu, and made to Btep ty only two years he waa-Bclected bv thu ui- quicK, are a rapid as norses. in many peopie or mat county- as their candidate 'wu I trials in Eugland, the oxen proved to be for the recent constitutional conveu- er. D J. For Congress Sth District: ROBERT B. VANCE, OF BUNCOMBE. 'ELECTORS AT LARG E : ( FOWLE.of Wake, , M. LEACH, of Davidson. DISTRICT ELECTORS : 1st distbict LEWIS 0. LATHAM. i t)J)iSTaicrJOHN F. WOOTEN, 3uDisiiticT JOHN D. STANFORD, j 4th district ,F A B H. BUSBEE, j -Va ditkictF. C. BOBBINS, i vTB DISTRICT R. P. WARING, i 7th district W M . B. G L EN N . ! 8th district A. C. AVERY. tend to give as "against couspiraey, be cause of any that he tmay al eady have given. The peace of the United States, then-fore, which you are o preserve and whose violation jou are to suppress pro tects among: others the rights specified in iu the last ; paragraph, and any person who, I y force violates these lights, breaks that peade and renders it your duty to arrest him, land to suppose any riots inci dent, or that threaten the integrity of the registrations iu election, to the end that will of the people iu such election may be ascertained, and take i tfect, and that of a Wilmingtonian his career would have been cut short right then and there. lie had been imbibing iu a saloon near the warf rather too freely, and iu that condition attempted to reach his hott-.l. He took the wrong direction and walked overboard at the foot of the Market street. The first th'iig h3 knew ho. heard the water roaring in his ears, and felt him self grabbling in the mud at. thu bottom of the river. Mr. Charles Meir, who was near by, rescaed him from his watery grave by dniug to the bottom Tor him. He had on his person six or seven bun a HOMELY MAXIMS FOR ILRD TIME?". .Ttke care of the pennies. j; Look well to your spending. No matter hat comes in, if more goes out vou will ti ways be poor. The art Is not making ! taouey1, but keeping it. ' i Little expenses, like mice in a barn, J wlM-n there are many, make great waste. ' Uaijr by hair heads get baldj straw by ! 'raw jthe thatch goes off the cottage, and i "rop by drop the rain comes into the oimoer. tbe offenders may be brought before the dred dulUrs in currency. Wilmiu gton cour.s Mar put. I iimenr. lyoionous events Journal, in several Slates, which recently aud in an unusual ma. .net have been publicly reprobated, make if a grave duty of all marshals tcho hate cause to apprehend" a riulatibii of Hie vlace of the United States. connected as ubove with tlte elections to be had upon,' the Tuesday after the first ZIon day in November next, to be -prepared to ANOTHER RESPITE. Yesterday Governor Brogden again r spited the negro murderer, Elias Powell, who was to have been hanged to day at Halifax for the murder of Isadore preserveland restore. such pence. As the Cohen, a merchant at WhUakers, in De L . . a s-v 9 fill .11 Chief Ixecutive omcer ot the United Sfates, iin your district you will be held responsible for all breaches ot the peace of the United Slates, which diligence on your pat;t might have prevented, aud for the arrest and securing of all persons who violate that peace in any of the points enumerated. Diltaence tn these m . A cember 1875. I ins is the third respite Powell hrts had since hi condemnation The time is now extended unlil Friday October 6, aud a notification ot its being granted was sent-yesterday by telegraph to the sheriff of Halifax countv. Tin regular papers were sent, leaving by m ai . . , i. ft, I yesterday aiternoou. i ne accomplice above enumerated. JJUtaence in natters rrmiirrst nf nnurse that tiou he. and of Powell, a negro by the name of Will '!. - . I " - - J."; - - -V i - I -w. " .; A barrel is soon empty, if the tap teaks continue in person, or by deputy at all iams, is now in the .hdgecombe county prop a minute. . When you begin to save begin with Twr tnnuth; many thieves pass dwn the ; red Une. - - ; ; Tke ale jug is a great waste. In all other thiugs keep within compass. I Never itietch yonr legs farther than your blankets will reach or you; will soon In eiothes choope suitable and lasting "Wind tiot tawdrv fineries. To be nlaces of reaislratiotl. or election, al which jail. He was also condemned but took . unti hin'p. reason tn xusnrs.t that the neane an appeal to tpe supreme court, anu me is tlireaiened, and that tchenever an em fiendish curses and engaged eeler, milding. hooting'. most Hons. Wliile three; of the gang were n I lie bank, llh; others stood on the street hre.itening lo shoot any one who inter fered, aud fired some harmless shots. Pistols aud gunS were quickly secured i i ' t ' ny the citizens, and a young man named V heeler, from! a window of picked off one of liiui dead. Another shot, -thotight to be Wheelerj immediately afterward trated aunt her. I lieu the robbers moun ted then horses and beat a retreat. A third robber was hit but he escaped. A band of fifty citizens was organized, and, headed by Wheeler, they started in pursuit, and at 1-tst.accounts lite robbers 1 '!" If were only twuul vlvve luiutitcs ahead oi them, and are; almost sure to be overtaken. There are till sorts of rumors as to who the robbers are, and many belteve they are part of a gang; heretofore operating in Missouri and Kansas. equal to the horse in them all, and in some tion. lie was defeated by a amall the ox was pronounced superior. majority, reducing, however, the Ex Governor Hill, of New Hampshire, Radical majority in that county Tery says of them : -"I have at this time cat- largely.1 At the Bar hewas unusually tie of my own raising, which have been successful for a young practictioner. taught to step quickly, and having been Endowed with fine natural sense, popu- worked iu the same team with horses, lar manners and rare oratorical gifts his will travel as fast, and plow as much iu ad professional career pointed Id a brilliant day as the same number of horses. A destiny; The deceased left ' 'this nlaen pair of these oxen will plow from one audi three weeks ago, in the eniovmeht bf ro- a half to two acres a dav, working eight bust health to attend the Den din?? session loo much food is frequently the cause hours. I once knew a pair of Devon of Alexander court. - On Mondav niirht of dyspepsia in persons of sedentary oc- 1 oxen that did more work in a day than of the second "week of the terra he was cupation, or those who live a life of luxu- three ordinary horses, and there were few taken ill with fever. Under the advico rious ease, and eat frequently of dainty horses, indeed that could travel with them of physicians he was at once removed to dishes for which they have little appetito on the road. F. W. Childs, Louisa Co., the; residence of his brotherin iaw, Roma or even relish; tor hunger is the best r ., in the houtnern rianler and f arm- lus L. Liinnev, Esq. On Wednesday, to Known sauce, want oi exercise is an other fruitful cause of dyspepsia. How can yon expect to keep yourself in a healthy condition if you rarely walk out, and prefer heated rooms to the free air of heaven. Dyspepsia comes as a punish ment to you for violating God's law of movements and occupation. Worry and anxiety will often produce dyspepsia; for tribulation and trouble will takeaway all desire for food, and the power of digesting is proportionally weakened. 1 hen there are some persons who can not eat of some particular thing without being distressed by it; perhaps it may be fried or roasted pork, or lobster, veal or even mutton. It is a peculiarity be- mgiug to them, and they must recognize its power and dictates and let the article . i i u . .i. O l I in 5 i ' 1 1 i unnn ilia hfwiina . r rrnm luhtph ally of nausea or diarrhea, which it will . u : j : . au opposite tho villains, from pros- A CHAPTER ON DYSPEPSIA indigestion the astouishment of his friends, he ex pressed a serious-conviction of death. He continued to grow worse, from day to uay, until the !th day of bis illness, when on Thursday evening, as the sua was sinking behind the Western horisoo bis 1 nobje spirit was wafted into eternim A gleam of sunshine shot arthwart tlw chara- lipf nf Aonlh nnrl t solence of conquest could not look more theep;rU thronj,i tbeLvalley and shadow (Trim thnn 111 t ip unrlv atinitfrl nnoli.ilf I r . ... . ot ueatn. 11 is last words on earth was in recognition of this act of Nature. HiV cnj was peaceful. He died with a full hope of the Resurrection. StatCsville Landmark. RUSSIAN RULE IN WARSAW. : o There has been no disposition, at least not until the last few years, to conceal the character of the claim by which Russia rules in Warsaw. r right ot The in- HOME. tiot tawdry Jrta is the main thing, never i mind the woks, ;.; I bodimeiit of the posse comitatus is requir ed, to ejifarce the laws, such emb idiment bo effected.;' j Taft goea on to suggest to the raar- shals that they have power (and ought to use i) of appointing any number of denntieis to be present at polling places it ... .t J .v:i...:....t ,..l : . I invited him I Williams to t?n with mi; auii'Mi 10 i .-- o acknowledging Powell j f, ;HA bol may make money, but it needs a in their discretion" "such necessary.1 j Ho contiuiies: I advise that you and each of your deputies gen eral and "special" have a right to sum mon to your assistance; iu preventing and quelling disorder, every person in the district above b years of age -whatever may be theij- occupation, whether civilians, or not. and including the military of all hen TOU I J.nn.ninal!AT9 ri i I i 1 i anldi.or. niAl'illRd. . . , -- j-- uuuuuiiuaiiiyf ... v.l wv..m...w, -, young, and you will have a chance to I aj nf whoni are alike bouud to obey you. KraiMntiJi." ! i. Jim r tri 1 1 rt twn wmneys tlian to keep one going. i ; "you give all to back and board, there " fbmS left for the saving bank. 7 lire had and work hard Whet The factl that they, are organized aa military bodies, whether of state or of the ,e when you are old. -When Jud Vsncs if h wr Pregident t ti, n.,fuAor.l. i,p anva I an v wise flffdet their legal character. I b "aon't r-itiKinKAr' . H.mf trpupliernn I nl hardlir- ladd -that there can ' be no ! "I " : rf . .1.. - Reidsville SUte law,! pr, State omciai in tin country McLean, who has jurisdiction to oppose you a c.ttU ; Airc.il hrr finv 1 TTnitMr. Sbtteis uuder the immediate com ncf if h rim next trnta Fnr .luff Duvirf I mmid of their own olbcers. does not in wnipry sometimes is. The in SHce8inn ..nu,). r.,r tlio Honffld. I diapharp-iiiff ronr official duties under the Oonoro.. : - i sfi i nn..tnat 11. P. 1 1 aws f thi United States. If such iu the TTninn ranrAtc. I He will I terference iliaU take place twtL r : . .-. - I . . . i " i : .it::. troabiy not remember this either. thing not aulicipate yoa are to disregard it entire- decision of that tribunal, at its recent ses sion, affirmed the action of the court be low, aud he will be re-sentenced at the next term of the superior court which be urins next Monday at Tarboro. I Williams has made a confession guilt, and said that both he and struck the ranrderedman ; that Powell him and gel Cohen's money, aud that they did get it, &c. The respite was granted with a view of seeing whether Williams will slick to bfs damaging confession against Powell when he mounts the scaf fold. Ral Sentinel, ',& Qriiikaij having had a bagjof golden eagles slen from his counter while he bad stepped into his back room; but a mo ment, never mentioned the loss, to a single soul,' but quietly bided his time:. Several months afterwards, a neighbor, being in his office, carelessly asked it iio'd ever heard anything of that bag of eagles that he'd lost. I "Ah ! John," exclaimed the Quaker, "thou art the thief, or thou cnuldsl not have known anything about it !" The shrewd old fellow was jright, and the gold was restored, with iutercst. Dyspepsia means difficult It is a very common disease, but those wtto snn r from it can aid themselves greatly, if they will only study a littl into Us 6ause(, and deny themselves food which will surely distress and oppress them. . -: ; If one partakes; of proper food, and the stomach is in a healthful condition, uo distress. is felt. If it be liquid like soup, the coats and veins of the stomach absor it; and it it tie meat, the gastric juce is brought' into !plav?!aiid di selves I. This is a clear, 4n'0,i'etS acid fluid, which flows into the. stomach whenever food is received iutoj.it;. bill it will not dissolve all kinds of food particularly such n contains fat and starch. Iu duty seems lo be id help to digest meat, gluten (the most nutritions part of bread), caseine (iu milk), albumen, etc. In a healthy system, the processes are repeated without any discomfort. It is when the ordains are diseased that dys pepsia occurs. And if you weaken their strength by eating too often, aud thus over-working them; or it you take very little exercise, and do not keep your blood well toned up with fresh air; or if you worry and jtaagiue all sorts of His, "some and will make the nerves of the stomach weak, and then neither your appetite uor your diges tion will be natural. Lt Us look about us and see who are the persons Who are always chatting about their atom achs, and complaining of dys pepsia, j We do not ol'ieu hear of such a disease among farmers or mechanics, nor among boys andjgirls. Indeed oue rarely hears of it among those who livo much in the open air, and use the limbs and mus cles which are given lo them to exercise. No; pure air4 aud long-walks, or constant use ot muscular power, will always give in return a healthy stomach aud 'a clear head. " -But it is the iu-door-people the literary men, clergymen, shop-keepers. millinersdressmakers, tailors and shoe makers, and tbe ladies who have nothing to do the nervous, fidgety Jolks who are always complaiuiugof dyspepsia aud neu ralgia, and all tbeir commingled ills. Then there are those who spoil their stomachs by spirituous liquors, tobacco and stroug tea.- . Jb or all these things are moat injurious lo a healthy aud vigorous digestion, j . t . Dyspepsia is not an aeute disease, but it is a discomfort! aud it produces depres- entail upon them, if thev eat it. There are many remedies for dyspepsia but few of them will cure all its varieties Yet a continued rubbing or a gentle i i pounding ot the siomacn seems to De a relief iu almost every case. The substi tution of milk for coffee and tea will also prove of great benefit when the sufferer is of a thin habit. uimal food, well cooked, will usually be the bet diet, ii the right kinds are chosen; but sausages, fat pork, &c, should be utterly discarded. Oat meal is an ex cellent food, and can be eaten freely two or three times a day. Eggs are also healiliftil for nearly every one, as they contain highly concentrated food; chick ens. turkeys, and all white-meated fowls aie preferable lo thise of dark meat Claret and cider acid liquors are the only drinks which should be partaken of, aud pure water, good old Adam s ale, is, after all, tbe best beverage this world affor Is O.ie of the best rules a dyspeptic can observe is "to eat to live, and not live to eat " "Men dig their graves with their teeth." is an old maxim which we see daily illustrated in our midst. But while a man's stomach should not be made hie master, it should be a well treated servant, and not made to work at odd hours, but be allowed to have due rest, and never be overburdened. Country Gentleman grim than in the ugly stunted obeliuk, supported ou lions, which was erected in IS41 upon the Saski place m memory of the "loyal" Poles who fell victims to "their fidelity to their Sovereign." We have lived in Paris and in home iu a state of siege ; but When the Germans were at St. Denis, and the Army of Versailles at rseuilly, when Garibaldi was in urms at r 1. . 1 t I 1 t r I' "I llOflira nf nmhitinn nnrl nlAtttttPA urn motr i i I 1- - -vwu U44V4 ui.(40uiv n w utay were yet unounea, i was more easy w 80metimes forget its exuuisitc sweetness : enter or quit those cities than it is to find it i.., --;-rnA nr a,j oa Mmn acceptance as a visitor in Warsaw. 1 he PPiPn tn u of o T. 1,11 penalties are aire tor t.iose woo receive a that feign which they do not feel gtand stranger without at once giving notice to revealed before us let us know, as we uie poi.ee u.0 wuuvrjr uuu ...c ..,. alJ nuatj at moments, that, however im No hotel exists without a passport bureau, portaul we may be in 0nr own estimation, and travelers are not "ushered," as re- OIj-i-rkl, wnilu un r,tl.l r an porters say, into their apartments, bnt-are tiU sll0Qid we die .morrow then we await, on l oiisn wl,ispcr t0 rather "iuterned," to' food, the pleasure of the Russian police, as to their liberty within the city, and the time of their departure. If their passports do not bear the vise of the Russian Lega- tion in their country, they will pass a ' w . good deal of time in a shuttlecock exis tence between the police office and their hotel, in the execution of formalities, which, of course, no welliiutormed con spirator, would be so fooHsh as to eucoun- ter. In tact, the inhabitants, temporary and resident,"of Warsaw live in a fortress under special license from the police ,and tho fioveruor General. Oae notices in the streets that only for convenience, but "by order," ever shopkeeper must inscribe in Russian whatever announcement he fthnnaoa to set ud in the native tongue. If i v on the right-hand side of his shop-wiudow he writes in the letters w hich are common to most of the languages of Europe, "Konicz, Taillenr, Chapeaux de Parts ; La Derni- jper to ourselves ihe magic word ere Mode : Style Elepme," b. mu( on f Home, and arc comforted. "Home, sweet home !" It does not matter how "humble" it is ; nor is it less a home for being a palace. It. is where those we love dwell, wherever' that may be ; where, we are valued for ourselves, and are held in high esteem because of what we are in ourselves, and not because of power, or wealth, or what we can do for olher people. Who would he without a home ? who would take the World's applause and hon or in place of the tenderness of a few true hearts, and the. cozy fireside meetings where thg, truth may be spoken without disguise, and envious earnings are ui - known In life's baftle eveu the hero finds many enemies, and much abuse, and slander, and detraction ; but into home, if it is what it ought to be, these thinga never find their way. There, to his wife, the plainest-man becomes a won- a sage, a man who ought HORSE VS. OX LABOR. tb be great, snccesstul, and honored ; aud ttould be, were his worth known. And if "pa" says a thing l bo, it is bo, as by revelation, lo his children. At home the memory of vanished charms clings to the wifewho ah, if coquettes oulv knew it ! remains a fresh, young winch are still tar in the distance, some that may nevr-r b; near vou the left side or elsewhere communicate to all whom it may concern the same infor mation in the semi-barbarous characters of the Russian language, Une is every where reminded that Warsaw is Russian, I not Polish, that Russian soldiers form the Thin Bubiect has been Heated often bv garriaon, that Russian isthe official Ian- ' 9 I - . . mm I 1 1 1 1 1 V ftVIlCW IL ' . a 1 i i I .1 . . 1 I l ......,.. . I ----- ' - " ' agricultural writers, but, like all oilier pan iivuuo-u.wscuu, aup h , ( . , , agricultural suojecm, u canno. u wmen uie -muu, iw.--. ; . miJdle-aged woman everywhere else. upon too often. The question is otten perhaps to recall ti c iuci iuat uere Thc,. raudpa.fl 8toric8 are nevcr fuuud asked, which pays the tarmer best lor al suppre.sedjiai.onainy we.e hu ... V" tedious, and grandma's receipt for cake re i-always appreciated, and the gawky " I . : ..11 t J -IV :il ...oJ fira iii or haidi tlip nnpll door I ' . . . ILUIIU III ..VWV. ...V -. . - . . . of the Romau Catholic Cathedral of War- w i .i . it i saw. 1 noticed mat an wno were nennei . . ... j i iuay un nuisaucu io iue owuiu nt jews nor itussiau soiuieia uncovc.cu .-...,, , p ,,;Qi JA a. imm. tliev iigaed while not a tew pros trated I . . . P . t j i 1 fpiiA nf creed ever nresent to remiua KIIHIO 111 Ul "Otai uviw va I - - - I Some hold for the ox and some for the the strauger.of the history of this part horse. L t us examine the relative mer- Europe. its of each : A pair ot good horses will cost $2S0 ; harness double, trus, Sec, will cost for them, say $25, making in all S305 for the horses. The price generally id for a good yoke of oxen is about 880 ; yoke and chain 6, making 886. Now let us see what it will cost lo keep i- ff e i' fen years, or the woraing ine or eacn. Thu horses cost S3t)5, the interest on that amount at 6 per cent.' for ten years will be $183 ; the shoeing will cost 810 a year or S100 for ten years ; the feed will cost S130 a year or $1,300 for the ten years, amounting iu all, the first cost, interest, ehoeing and feed of horses, to S1.7S8. Now let us examine the other side of ihe question, or the tfxen : Eighty six doliais for the first cost of the oxen ; in terest at six per cent, for ten years amounts to So I. CO; the feed will cost one-half that of the horses, say SCO per year ; for ten vears S600. For the oxen, the whole J r - r amount of the cost, interest and feed is S737.60. asainst S 1.788 on ihe horse side. Besides this, tbe oxen are constantly iu creasing in value until :bey are twelve vears old. Ou the oihvi hand ihe horses are decreasing iu value from the time they are nine years old. A yoko of oxen at 12 years old are worth their first cost for beef. l et, on the other hand, what is a pair of stiff worn out horses worth 1 But very little. Suppose one of your horses gets his leg broken, the only thing that would likely be done with him would bo to shoot him, or pay a large bill for his cure. But let one of your oxen break his leg, and you will get as much for him as yon originally gave. Why is it that there la so . small an amount of ox labor used, as ' compared with horses? It is simply this, that we themselves upon the damp an.d dirty pate meuf. making humblest obeisance to the distant alter. A droschky driver, whose restive horse and nervous "fare ' demand ed all his attention, would not pass but with bare head ; the country carter dotted his cap, the porter dropped his load, even tho schoolboy paused to mase tue cus- , i OU ternary inar o'ge; ome d of WrJ.blldf aud all that it can Oavl vti Miii-oiH' u v -' leisure seemed to enter. Quite a common though it duos scream half the night, and requires one of the family to bo under marching orders for the rest of the time. Providence gives us no greater wordly gilt of home ; for Providence knows how 8orelv we need its rest, its peace, the glamor which love easts over us within it. And if there is a being to be pitied, it is one who has no home, though the enchant- sight in the Roman Catholic churches of D ... t t Polaud is a prostration like that or mos lems, with the kuees and forehead resting on the pavement. The Papal region and national sympathies have always been closely i elated in Poland, and ij is proba bly true that many a religious fauaiic has . . . ii ri also been what is called a reuei. iooa in"- to the ? intensity and superstitious character of the devotion iu these PolUh buv. are his or hers. i Home, dear homo ! It it only holds a Venerable mother, a little child, or any being who is deal, and fond, and true, thank God for it, and cling to it to very ife. GOOD YIELD OF SORGUM. ! The cultivation of sugar-cane is meet- ing with unusual ffoodsuccesa th:s year, cuaracier oi ure uiw""" -- . .-- r.. . - . . churches, one is almost surprised that and ihe experiment".. far show that there are not miracles a la mode in -War saw. Perhaps the Tsar and Prince Gortschakoff do not approve of Roman Catholic miracles, though they would hardly put "the stamp of their authority to the r renchcouplet : "De par Ie Roy, defense a Dieu, jje laire miraciiu ua co ntu, it is highly profitable to cultivate. On" three-fourths of an acre ot ground, on air. J. S. Fisher's plantation, near town, a patch of this cane was planted, and last week it was cut and hauled to a factory !and produced ninety gallomv cf sorgurn Sof the finest qualityr Five gallons of it whs sold at the factory for seventy five whole expense I -pnts ner tfallon. l ne , . .,l.; iiicuned oy tins -crop, it""o tiuu. cutting and hauling, was S7.5Q, and m " .1 I I It The Lind of Mecklenburg county is takainto considerauon ins eou Fr.w I I ... -. ftr.n to- I .iiipii pnmnuna. IL Will uo rtcu I valued oy assessment a ji,.ju.,uw, w1 the property in Charlotte is y dued at the cuhivation of sugar cane will prova $ll7,032; nearly as much as the land a profitable imluslry for our farmers U 1 of the county.-eocm. - jengage ui.-Concord - f
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1876, edition 1
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