Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 30, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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' i M-.-i-. ' ! --Mi . 1 I !! - ! - " V- -4-i,i ' n - : ' .-."-,.1 -. v ! i i : i- . i ji !i I. - . . . i i " . i '- vr- - :: i I ' 1 . . . t - . -i i .... ' i. 1 ilw.'... : l.i.f Mni-1 ronin 4ift fmul. ftittMIien stmrk out from llm'fniha 4i ... .. :iirr- , -v rw 4 ' f t ' i - .-- i r 1 - " r ,T H ' . r- day i.ti :' I 4 , i ; ! Sl r t, r;1 K t : li j-i-'-ai'ti"- : .1- I i t . 3 T 1 ' i i: - - : I 1. ii Vf 1- , i: I- '! ! V:. i.l Hi- H M It i If 1 I'll H btou the other side, beca hlsrnnr pf e,firmer MM The SeimWa Wtirks g t JJ A yMf 4 fought had come gle should had obcdl patri Impel the people to lay aside all prejudi ces towards those who were the victors. He bs4Jast retaraed from: Philadelphin, hm bfi had been in consultation with BortrftheGoreriiow oflle thlrfeeifotlg-- inal SUtes iu regard to the proper , -4 . ., ii ' I iu recrard to the inoper celebraH !tion of the centennial auuiversary of th earrrnder of the British at York town, oud -belieted that the national celebration of thar ereut would do much to heal the wonnds betweeo the two -sections of the Union- - He bad recently had a ooa verna tion with a distinguished Federal general who told him that iu tlie late war hef al triya dreaded a contact with Nortli Caro ttaa soldiery and that when he kneW tliat ' Scale brigade was in bis front that meant i basinessn in au eminent degree; - He be UTed the people of the State to-day were JwilUaz to show tlie same devotion to the 'national dag as they bad done to the em-j huxck the . Confederacy, tr an coetny should assail it. lie spoke of the relics of tha American retolution which bad been pithered into Independence Ilallj at Phlbulelphiaf and claimed that they Were egnmss property, and offered the ilecV "lenburg DeclaraUon of ludependeoce, and 'the seven years of war which , followed 'that memorable ereut, as testimony. At . the close of his remarks there were loud, And 'continued cries of Vance! Vance! when Mr. Price stepped to the front f the platform, and introduced a "stranger" in the persou of -u i ?: lienors J zebclox b. vaxce. ' while the notes of Hail to the Chief, which was performed by Ihe band,1 yet lingered in the air. for. some moments there were cheers and huzzahs, which drowned the voice of the ""speaker, .but unlet was at lencth restored, and the irov- ernor commenced his remarks by alluding to tlie fact that wn He tlie celebration was began in a spirit of frolic, the people were actually engaged iu carrying out the . Di vine command of Mpeace-uiakius." Tor himself he regarded the war as over, and : there was now nothing to be done but to i enforce the constitution and the laws made I In pursuance of that instrument that; he - regarded the JUuion and the constitution as synouymous and convertible terras, - and that if both were regarded as they - ought to be, there was no reason why the J people North and South should not live like brothers. He knew the people of - North Carolina, as well as any man could know them, and the people of no section of the United States were more anxious to see . Harmony and reconcilation than they. North Carolinians, in the late war bad displayed a courage and endurance which were a credit to any people and . while they might cherish memories of that struggle, he knew them too well to be lieve that they still cherish prejudices. He related a pleasaut incident, told him by Gen. Gordon, of a North Carolina sold ier who went into a com -field, which hap pened to lie between tlie lines of the two great armies, to get some roasting ears. When haifed by the Federal picket he told theyankee not to shoot as he was only "getting some corn for supper." He was accordingly allowed to get as much as he desired, and departed. Just before day -an attack was ordered, and as the sergeut marched through, the cornfield, he was again hailed by the same picket, to whom he made the same reply as on the even ing before, when in a moment his consciV ence pricked him. and ha . -y11m1 out at the top of his voice, "I say ya we ain't after.no corn this morninir. 1 - ml uk, but We re gving to shell the woods: get out of the way," This story was related to show tlie honesty and sincerity of the masses of the people, and that the extension of Hie ngut hand of fellowship by the people of iu' own, io nieir viccors was maue in sincerity.- ; He closed by saying that other peaaers were co follow liim and that he had always been willing to divide "from a ahUUng up to a fight" with his friends. j r u .-;U ' Hox. d. o. fowle, Who has not inaptly been styled the silver longueu orator of the State, was the next speaker. He commenced by saying that v.ew, lunugion, uavie, Ashe and other revolutionary patriots, in their eter nal abode, if they still took an interest in wordly affairs, might well rejoice at, the vauwuam wnica marked the events of ine ceieutatiou. He dwelt at length on love of country and of home, and showed ", people of the State were celebra ted for both. Iu alluding to the late war he said that the North Carolina heart wn. not in sympathy with the movement of secessiou, uutu it was announced that there would boa fight, and , her people were called on to take sides. When her position had been takeu, she was not a lacgard In the fight, and when after an able, manly contest she was forced to lay down her armtrahe did It in rood laitb. In her accession she carried with her the constitution of the United States, and her household of devotion to principle werearefally preserved, in order that the. pdneiplea of Uberty, which were as old as the 8tate, should be treasured up, and that in her opinion a love of , the SSSn m T WM otJ"itent with the full development of the rights of the atates.- Hereouduet on th. T-tH.ci,T was not inconsistent with her record at borne, and the briiradc of SMi n " Anderson, Daniels and nthpi-. ! m iaa lifAUOA name for her iteonlM wiiUi.' everilamptoii said God tless North Car obuaaoldierstljej lslj the hei hte of , Gettysburg, and had surrendered at Appomattox.. Through it ajl ghe made a reputoUou'of which she wonld always be XfiSfS tbej V fous!,t t,,dr bat tle tod the era of peace had come. He desired to.-see the Umo- come when the 2?iern ould take the same as is now taken in Federal graves at Ar! Uugtonand at Gettysburg, aud that on each returning ipriog flower. niSbt be Jverthejofeach wUhout diaUnetion. To-day no monument uiark- r. out as he sank n intuitu nr onr t j v oi uiMwiropuo tMhe Federal eon titution aa the Jet model of goS nieut which human genius h;li efer dL visedand "hoped that the day might bea tartiog Iloint in both pities anVreeon cuiation. ; rf rr - :r ... :; ! ... CEN'. uurts BAmtWGRB, of Charlotte, was next introduced, and f-terallnjboirtobU--MrTioBa'B the army hoped, with thellghtofsubseiiueuterfnts that the war was not an unmixed evil, or we should not have boeu here to-dav to join hands in.a reuuhm, ud besides both aecUonsThad Jearued that tliero was no good seuso in belittling each other. Out ?l -r"? frH we hiul leaded . lilerali l. We had leen regarded by the"North em people as a set of bullies aud bluster- ahray. been noted for T15111 rioTKshan HIuHr the iurinteadeatprbjpartie. i .AUZMV aellinglt find it jut,, tw. ht.ir ImuttHtV unci their I wum VJf ... ; ik --1-1: ,t..oA.a r, ..is: nunu vt WUICU vh mhU J h..UHr T1.a T?r ' - V. i ,- i i :i "! Iki ": I MiL-r 1 ,iavo truthfully Sglrii at Tliermopli - " J ' 1 ptru,r at we die in obed- Til. TIBIil tMM . .... 1 . v t.w tun 1 . n n.- m.i iTin. I which ThH if ftiul iu-fMl orfakTinH f Ti llti-I If .1 . . . c- ........ mi - , , ' - , I - . . - : t r'Mkavi I Tteinff the on! r Federal jb'fBcer tp.mnted to iK?:ik. aa he annpeared ou the ,Mtrnra. iu the beautuui blue un norm oi the regular army liewas rue cynosure oi " . . . jr all eyes. HjSjspeecli wasjremar.ka.yjie, not , i-Jiii. '-- j " f ti "' " Tii iIT mi I tmntnom Z rX. LilHIl UV ICJtWHI Ul lire tLCUCilu v nl... .. l.im aud. Ms utterance especially conspicuous 1 me genucman is aeuui ui auoj. vch . W. Halleck, a prumiueut Uiiuki general, aud at 4Nje rtkue com mander-in -chief of the United States armieaand Secretary of War Under President Llucoln. He spoke iu AubeUuce ps Mlows: tj fs- uja BLtECaaaTTtEtoi. ' ' 1 ant hot accustomed , to public spcak iru?. In fact I never 'attempted it before. and I ata proud that my jfirst effort should benach an' occasion as the present, tor tay whole aoul' la in tbii movement of re conciliation.' It has been tnr desire for years to see a real union of the bine and tbeTCray hotiorably established, and when ICrst beard that down here in Salisbury jrdd Intended 16 bold are-union of the sol diers of both fcrmlea,1 my heart responded to the call; for it seems to me that we who did the fighting and discourage, discoun tenance and raise bar voices against the party, jnan,' or class of men, who directly and indirectly attempt to secure public or private favor by' reviving the passions be: gotten' by'the1 war, '-ought to step to the front.1 '-Tli&sb'are the men who, while pre tending to sympathize with us, tell of the horrors, of war, ef prisou pens, and iu fact of nU and of more than any soldier bad to suffer and in return for this devIUb talk expect to ride - iu ofSce ou soldiers.' vote. Then we must step to the front again. Comrades, these i political demagogues innst.be taught that when we laid) aside our arms we meant peace, and peace we will have. The soldiers of both sections must unite for this purpose and thus se cure a lasting peace for our j unhappy country. Few, very few, soldiers can be found who are nnwilliug to take a broth er soldier by flic hand, bo he of the' blue or gray! from the North or South. ; It is unnecessary tuat we sitoma forget our brave comrades who have fallen, and who caiuiot meet with, us until tJiat last great re-union; ,'jve can at least revere; their memory and annually bedeck their graves with floral ouenugs. As Senator lumsom said, ten years ago, in a memorial speech at Raleigh, "Thank God, there are flow ers enough in this laud of ours, and hearts gentle enough, and hearts good enough, to scatter, them over both the blue and the gray." That was a grand and noble sentiment uttered ten years ago, ahead of pubiicsentiment at that time, but thank ijoa sucu utterances ; as came from -your noble senator : then, meet now a cordial response from patriotic hearts in all parts of our glorious country. j ' THE REBEL TELL. j Six thousand people werearouud the stand and the speaker closed his remarks amidstrt he Wildest cheering. Vhen he had finished Senator ! Vance stejpel for ward and projMwed three hearty old rebel yells for the speaker, and these were'giv en Nvith much enthusiasm. The next speaker was '; MAJ. C. E. MEIlRILt; OF MISSISSIPPI, who expressed his gratification 1 at being able to participate in such a meeting. In 1865 he was last Through Salisbury as a part of Joe Johston's army, and was glad to note the march of progreislwhich the town Shad made during that tiaTe. lie dipped a little into politics and showed how sectional ffeel- Ingliad beenrkebt alive by the politicians of the North,' to the detriment of the people of both scctionsJ HeSjeclared that the) day for reconciliation, harmony, and the burial of prejudices, had come, ne paid a beauti ful compliment to' Abraham Lincoln and re lated an incident ' which occurred on J the battle-field of Gettysburg, when one of j the principal oflieers of the Federal army point ed out to Mr. ' Lincoln the magnificent de fencefof CemeterjTRidge madefy the Fede-' ral soldiers and added: -Mr. Lincoln, J am ! proud that the' heroes who drove back the enemy under such circumstances are Ameri cans. iHereplied: I too am proud that they were Americans, but I am equally proud 1 (hat the men who charged up thoae height j high coiuplimentjto the sagacity, wisdom and conservatism, of those members of Con gress who had served In both armies. He elosedjh a; tribute to the national gov ernment, aud hoped j thatour republican ismnet in a party : sense mi?ht mmil until the, VoftedUtb would become the granaesi pf nationalises. HOX. A. it. SCALES was next intredoceli He said the people without making any apology were ready jbr recpncaiiaon ,They believed they were right, and fuogUt for theb- eonrictiona, bet this was one country and there was only one wwtitntion Under another flag .! he had fought to perpetuate its essential Iprln eiples, and ha wasted all the people to feel Uuit now that fight was over, but the neces sity to gwdjts precious munimenU were aa great ai ever. r Lack of apace only pre vents as from foHowing the text of this gen tleman's remarks to the-conclnsion, but we must say. that for sound diction, forcible argument, and able, manlv sentiment It uoi cxceiiea py any. lio W. U. B0BBDC8. as he' always 'does,' made 'a most cmni al speech. lie had cnnfidAnr in th. fnJJ of the country, and in the intern tv of our trav ernmcnt. While the war bad brought much ogress, to tne country it had also, brought us many blessings and one nf th n,,;,.,,). bright ones Wis the freedom of th and it hail learned the ieople of both sc- "a "Wny tne endurance, the coar age of eachotber. ,He closed with a pero ration in regard to the love of country, dutv Of 6itizens to guard the purity of the ear erament and the Indissolubility of the Fed- ! t ; ;OJUVW, n. lj. C0WLB8, oj wiikesboroy who during the war was known m the army: of Northern Virmnia as toe "Kniirht with fh flrv; w j W SSf as juever questioned was called ouVand cmade one of the happiest speeches of the occasion. Whatever cloea is.alwaya.doBe Well, and when his' friends read in to;day. OUerter, that he talked for? a ... i uur io,.evera t housands of his old fellow soldiers, ther wilt Tv. tJfi i; said nothing W what was dictated by his ttOIlBSt. fearlui nanl K..-- J ! , ugai b. i (? t COL. Wit. JOHNSTON, . r, nm nCi, c&ucQ out ana made a very bappy effort, beginniog by allodimr the resistance offered by the people t Itowan, to the tyranny of Gov. Tyron, some years preceding the American revolntion. Jle, like most of the other speakers raised .7. 7." v uarmony, peace ana rt 1 conciliation. i . 4 I 7 w,iuioy no i means the least inH cung speaKer ot tbe day. He com plain ed that preceding speakers had said all that laration of Independence, as a bright in the history of the Staff, "arid closed Vi the indestructibility of the American Unun and the christianizing and civilizing ififln enceof theAngloAmericanieople amon th nations of 1 lie, r!ohi, - ' I :rrchrzzzir--n .. ;ja. HE BARBECX7JC. , At 4 oc)ock the great ,crowd repaired to the barbecue which had been 'prepared' for ten thousand people.- ' This 'consisted ; bf five thousand , pounds of ; bread, . the same amount of beef, and nearly as. much , pork and mutton. All were satisfied and anj ad journment "was then had and the people moved back to town, i j y.-t . Throughout the day good order and ftbe best of feeling prevailed, and the re-naion was in every sense all that its promoters could with any reason have hoped for. 1 At night tea ' thonsand people, many of Vhom baa not oeen prosit during' tne tiay, gathered, to a vacant ; lot aautheast.of the town to witness a beautiful pyrotechnic dis play which had been gotten np in honor of the occasion.' The fireworks were said to have cost five . hundred i dollars, and were perhaps the most magnificent ever display ed in the State. Several Rt pieces. ' among which was one in which the word "Reuni. ted," and two clasped hands, called ' forth the enthusiasm of the crowd, which was; ex pressed by , loud, prolonged, tumultuous shouts. Altogether the . celebration wss a grand, magnificent success. From the Char lotte Obxrcer. In another column will befonnd an nc count of the reunion, held at Salisbury, to which both redeml aud Contedemle soldiers were bidden by the hospitable people of that town. 1 he a flair was a grand success. Thousands ' came to the feast where patriotism a n d love of country aud kindly feeling were tlifc sou ti incuts that animated the guests. It was one of those occasions that every man present in after years will tell about and say it was good to lie there. Wc do pot doubt that it has done, and will do much good in bringing about a-moro fraternal feeling among the old soldiers who fought for their respective sides some eighteen years ago. r As it was in no sense political, we shall not express' those thoughts which natiir ally arise as to the contrast it presents to the rancorous animosity which the North era Republicans are now indulging in to wards the South. While we arc here in clined to peace and are seeking even by uuusual methods to foster kindly senti ments between tbe estranged sections, some of our fellow-citizeus at the North apparently grow mora .hostile as the days of actual hostility aud1 bloodshed recede mto the remote past. Half a generation has now rolled away, and yet tho slogan ou the Republican side is still war and they yet teach undying hostility to the South. Hut we forbenr; such thoughts should not be permitted to mar the har mony of this fraternal-occasion. Raleigh Observer. ' f The Observer also gives the following report of Senator Vnuce's speech : Senator Vance said : Wheii I say I am happy to meet this morning so many of my friends upon an occasion of this char ncter, 1 but express the bouest sentiment of my heart. i l. You do not, niy friends, appreciate the mil sigumcauce of this meeting. You come to bring ieace, union and harmony to the American eople. 1 bid yon G6d speed. It hath also been said "Blessed Al t - rw are uie peace niakcis. i lie war is ovqr, slavery is removed and there is nothing now remaining between the United States aud peace. ' i a . a. .a. i v nose lauit is it that, peace has not been obtained years ago ! If mine, if yours, if that of our enemies, God forgive us or tnem. , The North is less charitable towards Us now than ever before, aud this because weareaottrf. Yes, we are solid iu our love of the constitution, our love of coun try, our devotion to the principles of con stitutional liberty. The complaint of the North against a solid South recalls tlie story of a great Geuerai. This General had entrenched aud his ad versa ry advanc ing sent inni word : "if you are the Gen eral you pretend to be, come out of your breastworks and tight us." Ho replied: "If you aro the soldier you desire to be considered, whip us out of our breast works." In this manner do we respond to the complaint of the North. .' To-day we celebrate peace and frater nity., Invitations have been extended to Northern aa well aa Southern veterans in every direction". But two men beyond Mason and Dixon's line are with us. We are Rore ready than they ; to ' fraterniie. What do we aak f Nothing but what the constitution gnaranteea. ft is t an abuse of terms to cry give na tho constitution and Union, ; Tbe constitution U the Union and the Union is the constitution. They are one and Inseparable. Neither can be without the other, and to the constitution: no people can be more loyal than Nortli Carolinians, no people are more' kind hearted than they. K A gentleman in Kan4 aaa said to me, "You are unlike any other people I ever saw. Yon were altogether unlike others during the war. Your cry was unlike that of ours; it was that con founded re&el yell, and that yell I can tell you I did not like to hear." Gen. Gordon's corps was one evening encamped within one hundred yards of tuereaerai lines. A tar heel regiment was in front, as usual, with nothing for supper. A cornfield, , however, lay be tween the lines, and after darkia tall ser geant ftlipjK.tr into tire cornfield and began to pull com. He was challenged iby the Yankee picket, "Who goes there 1" "A poor Johnny reb, getting a little something for supper," he answered. "All right, Jolinuyi go ahead,"aaid the Yankee: Or ders were received to advance before the break of day. The ofljeer in command, having heard of the sergeant's adventure, gave orders that tho .men should sav to the Federal sentries challenging, Getting corn for breakfast." The brigade was deployed into the corn field. The challenge mug out as before. "Getting a little com for breakfast," said the sereeant as lefore. : "All right, go ahead Johnny. But this was more than out : the worthy sergeant could stand. He sane l ay, iook iiere. tank, we are foOl- mg you: Weare polnir ti ahpli fi. He couldn't take sncb an advantage even of an enemy. Such, indeed, are our peo ple. I point with pride to tlie fact that we voted soon after the war for Horace Greely, the strongest opponent the South ever had. In this, setting an example to the people of the North of voting always for the good of the whole couutry without regard to sectional prejudices. Give os justice we ask no more. i " I Should like in talfe- tWn wool. .tM.ii.i alougtoyou. It has been a long time since I have had a "full bait of corn," as onr Western people say. With all my th FromTiw Raiagasxewsf i CTTT fOT T lBpitcthrailTO pouse to courteous; ivitatioua to'i attend thereunion of ?Conrauiiaders, ie affair met with 'insflccess. A dav may come when' some of those invited will regret Hhe form' declination used to rid themselves of what they evidently considered a burden. si Otheia who may and .fitting W niake an e& fort in the diiection instituted by tho peo ple of .Rowan counyw Will make : a note and. save lsfim anrpriao, and P1!! opreeiaOo4 of their feel, ing. ! , ,- .. s ; But let this pass. Thcte who read our report of the proceedings will be glad to learn that a better feellng-f a feeling per meated, with the atrongest hope of future harmony, pervaded the , whole assem blage. , . , , , y And this as it' should be. Without peace and hannony and general good fel-r lowsltip5 prevailing throngbout the whole country we might as well throw the chan ces of a glorious future of the Republic to tho four winds. The Speeches at Salisbvry male by re presentative men of North Carolina sol diers who had fought and bled for the "Lost Cause ;" statesmen who had held to the-theory of secession nutil they saw ;it was df no avail, and, who wish to stand by the Constitution as it now exists ; til lers of the soil, who contrast tho country as it now stands with other countries and glory iij its advaiitages-aH these were there and rendered their testimony. There was not a. sentiment expressed that a cavilling Radical (we will not use the term Republican' in this sense) politi cian could have taken "exception to and converted-into political capital. We will not allude to the speeches !of those. who grace Congressional halls or executive mansions. Plain Rufus Barringcr un doubtedly made the speech of the day. It was not couched in courtly language; it was tot replete with classical allusions ; it lacked perhaps the florid sentences and rounded periods that mark the graceful speaker, but the pith of the whole matter was there. The days of 18G1 are gone, but they havojeft their sorrowful remem brances. A uew departure had to be taken at the close of the war; and our people have buckled on their knapsacks for the forward' journey. We may bo vilified and denounced for. the sins of the few, but it will not impede the inarch. We have scanned the future, and by our-labor must we make our position.- Mr. Barriu ger spoke the plain seutinicnt of the peo ple, and let pi ofessional politicians take heed. m j Major llalleck undoubtedly rcprcseu-tt-d the . sense of the army There are some of course, who have a natural bias the other way. They are undoubted hon est in their opinions. But it is through such ; gatherings as this at Salisbuay that sentiment must be corrected. Put the slandering, politicians, eager for place and profit at any price, out of the way, t and the different sections will assimilate ; there wilt be no trouble on sectional scores. Feed them aud flatter them, and the internecine hatred will continue. As Major Halleck said. 'It is time for those who did tho fighting to step to the front." THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1879. NATIONAL CEMETERY. The editor of the Asbeville (N. C.) Jour Hal recently made a visit to the Na tional Cemetery in this place, .and in.hia account thereof, baa fallcn.intq some er rors which it is proper should be corrected, especially in regard to tbe nnmber of soldiers buried here, and the cause of their deah. He lays "UJQQ diediroin stalrvaiionr . . I..,. J. Ve do not know the editor of tbe Jour- ual, nor is it necessary . that we should. We know his statement is untrue in the ! r 1 : . 1 . t , 1 common acceptation of there terms "died from starvation." We do not know in what sense be desires to be understood : Perhaps he would employ the same terms to ac count for the larger mortality of Confed erate prisoners in Federal prisons larger in proportion to the number. He ought to know that this is a well established fact, Und that there is no good reason to belie vo that prisoners on either side "died, of starvation." At this Cemetery there are 11,700 pris oners buried iu trenches. The names, otnpany, .regiment date -and; cause of death of 3,504 are known. They' died of various diseases, some from wounds and a very few were shot by. the guards. Theto is no record ofauy dying of starvation. 425 of the silent tenants of these grounds were brought here from other places, of whom 94 are known, making a total of 12,126, including the body of the late Superin- tendaut, Capt. W. H.' Richardson. Most persons reading tho JvurnaVs ac- conntofhow thesffice at this place is kept by the presetfi Superintendent, Mr. Burke, would Uj obliged ; to regard it as captious, and needlessly fault-finding, if they knew the facts as we know them. Tho ; offico and grounds are kept in as good condition as the t meanii, appropria ted will allow; and when . we say this, we must not be understood aa iutiuiatiug that tliey are not well kept. We looked carefully; in the officj for tbe : JournaVs cobwebs, but could not see them. There are some very small cracks in the plaster ing which ; might have been takeu for Carolina Watchman. I 8 eence of the superintendent or by parties who could do no better. .The Register is really uo indication of the number visi- H H"s W firownaa, lor not one iu ten ac- uug tbe grounds, for not one in ten ac- names. ,InroRTAST to Milx Q WKKits.-r Some of our exchanges are urging a small system of cottoB - factiiries: ' That is,t that every man who own a mill and a sufficient water power, aha) 1 alo o wn a small cotton factory, the neaj sort, which, takes the seed cotton and, turns.oat yarns. The Wilmiagton -Siar is urging this tniect to th attention pf its readers, and names a fact at nestmbdjh ter, South Carolina, which at once Illustrates thejtystem and proves its practical value. Ii ahows XHX Georgia is alive toJt is- portance and will soon make a practical test f the "UtUe miir k system. The AtlanU Q) ,ContitutioK predicts that before two rears atleast one1 hundred bf these' factor ies5 vriif be ih operation In Georgia." ii,u' n . The 1 Idea i not new: Any 1 mill owner, whence be uses water power or steam, can at ja light cost, attach a small C9ton factory, at no extra expense for power, .and make it subserve a public Want and remunerative td'hmself.1 H! "f ' '''' " From present appearances the people have quite forgotten the political horrors of rad ical supremacy,' and are making up their minds' to let if come again do as it may. The Democrats in New York, under the leadership of: John Kelly, seem willing to sacrifice all the great principles of the party rather than yield personal advantages. If New York shall go radical next- Tuesday, it will greatly inspire the party forthePres dency, and will correspondingly depress the hopes of the Democratic party of the coun try ' 1 ' ' '"Wise -and Burr, the aeronauts, were, it is now believed, lost in Lake Michigan. Burr's body has been found in Indiana, near the lake shore, and the coronet's jury repo; "found drowned." It is conjectured that Burr must have lumped into the water for the purpose of lightening Ihe balloon, hoping Wise thus relieved would be carried across the lake. The death of Wise has closed the career of the bravest and most successful aeronaut in this couutry. The TJte Indians in conference with TJ. S, Commissioner. say that Thorn burg brought on tho fight. They are willing to ljuit fight ing willing to shake hands. The Indians have lost six more men than the UVS. troops. The' mourn their loss and deplore the whole affair, which they claim was unprovoked bf them. t. c i The Franklin Patriot reports the arrival there-of two returned negro emigrants from Kansas. 1 he poor leiiows "nave seen me elephant" and never want to see him again. They advise the negroes to stay where they are even if they have to livebn half rations, rather than go to Kansas. Tlie newspapers north, note as a striking evidence of better times, the almost entire absenceof tramps and beggars. We think it also true of tbe south. We have seen very few for months past. Of the great crowd here on the 23rd, we vetture to say there was not a singe leggar. VUi tawcfcu IVV1U IMV uu 1 1.1, -l Vf A-ry is just now eliciting very handsome notices from the press; and again, as usual, the edi tors improve the occasion with evident de light to say many kind words for thecbarm- rcr ftiithrtroca v In the recent election in Ohio, one negro was elected to the Legislature the first of his race to attain such an honor in that State. ' The Neve North State objects to the large disproportion of negroes sent to the Peni tentiary. What are we to do about it? Gen. Grant is In Nevada. He had a grand reception at Virginia City on' the 27th. ItC T 8 BAWD CATTLE POpCr38 ' 1T ffoasa wUl di of Coue. Bots or taw ra txb, If Fonts Powlr ar aaod la time. Fcwtzt Powders will care tad provoa i 1 loO'CaaxnA. Wltl mmtmm or .Httll TMamwm. FoaUl Powders will prtTeat orsft l rovu, Fontrt Powden will Inenan U oiuntltr of mtlk tnd creim twonf per eenL. ud auk tho batter Ara tna tweet. Fontrt rewdeu wBl eaiwarproTeatftlnioatBvaBT DraMS to wklea Hones sod CstUs are snbjeet. Ftnml Fowpaas wtu mm SATisronox. eoMTsirv,i: i -' DAVID X. yOTTTZ. Proprlator. BAX.TXJCOBX. X4. ' ' Theo. F. Ki,trrTS, Agent, 2:6ra ' ; Salisbury, N. C. The Best Paper I Try It 1 1 BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. i ' ' mm. THS SCIEimFIC AHEEICAN. The sciwmric America is a larsre Plrst-Class Weekly Newspaper ot sixteen pages, printed in the most beautiful style, Profusely Illustrated with splendid engravings, representing the newest Inven tions and tae most recent advances in tne Aits ana Sciences: Including New and Interesting facts In Agriculture, Horticulture, me uome ana Heaitn, MeJicai progress, social science, Natural History. papers, by eminent writers In all departments ot Sci ence, wui do iouna in tne aetennjie Amencam. , j Terms,' 3C20 pi r year, f f.60 half yearf Which includes postage. Discount to Agents. Sin gle copies, ten cents. Sold by all Newsdealers Re mit ey postal orner to munn CO., robusbers, 67 Park Row, New York. DArPErI,TCS Ia connectlonwltli the Set riXXJilLt3. entiJU Amuricun, Messrs. Mluk t Co. are Solictor of American and Foreign Patents, have had S5 years experience, and now have tbe largest establishment la the world. Patents ob tained on the best terms. A special notice is made In the Sdentiju American of all JnveaUona patented through this Agency, with the name and residence of the Patentee. . By the Immense circulation thus Even, public attention Is directed to the merits of e new patent and sales or introduction often eas ily effected. - - Any person who has made a new discovery or In vention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a pat-' ent can probably he obtained, by writing to Munn u Co. We also send our Hand Book about the Patent taws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances on inventions.! Address for the Paper, or concerntug Patents. ' ' -' -f- ; ,-s-- MUNN & CO. 37 Park Row. N.Y. Branch Office, cor. F.4 Tth Sts., Washington, D.C. :3w Wbo baa once used he MOrrnACIUSJrJIl prefer It ovrftn Jj it. - - - - W n j . iro ;.:.-.t - !.:( tMt - - ? i H 4 Very VALUABLE SEAL JSTATE IN THE CITY OS SAIjISBURY, By virtue of a Mortgage or Deed in 'Trust, executed by Thos. K. ilruwn and wife, E. W. Brown, to Sophia Besherer. dated the 19th day of January, 1878, ud regiKiered in the ofBee of the Kegfeter ot Vfe&U of Howan co.in-J ty, in Book No. 54, pne 409, 410 and 4 II,1 tc., and upon which default has been made, I will expose fur sale at public auction, at the court-house door in the Town of Salisbury, N. Car. on Monday the 15th Day of December, 1879, at 12 o'clock M., the following real estate, to wit : The Lot or Piece of Laud, kuown as BROYII'S LIVERY STABLE, embracing the greater part of the lot pur chased from Edwin Shaver and Mary E. Sha ver, and joining the lands of John I .-Shaver' heirR, Dr. W. F. Bafon, and 4he parsonaje of the Episcopal Church, in the Town of Salis bury. 1 TEltMS CASH Dated ;.t Salisbury thin loth day of August, 1879. ! Chas. Puick, . Sophia Bmsuereu, Attorney. Trustee. Augl4toDccl5 HOW TO SAVE Mimi BUY YOUR HARD- WARS FROil And you will not only save monevf bat iret the Best Good made. You. will Bind in Ida Well Selected Stock of Hardware. Mowers. Threshers, and Sewing machines, Straw-Oijtters & Cora-She lers, Grain Cradles, Grain and Grass Scvlhes. Plows, Hoes, Mattocks and Picks. Shovels. Spades and Forks, Glass, Paints, Oils, Pntly, and Varnish, Locks, Hinges and Screws, DUsleri Crosj-Cut, Hand and Mill Saws. Blacksmith & Carpenter Tools. EOBSE AND MULE SHOES. 7 Tin and Hollow Ware. Patent Oil Cam. Patent Fly:Faus and JTraps., , BUGGLES, OPEU ASD WITH TOPS. DufTT-Harneaa. Harneaa Leather and lloun tin r, W aeon Ahd Oucirr Material a. ana- many other articles too todiona to enjtion.. . k;,,,,1, ,. !t -o4. At Ileiligr'i old sfad,-main Street,. SALISBURY N. C. 30:ly To L. Ji. Marsh a non-resident defeat An ml you vtill take notice that the ' olio id no "summons has been issued against yon. Davidsofi County -In Superior Court. John H. Welborn "J ' t Plaintiff. Against Summons for Relief. L. K. ilarbh. j Defendant. J STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, To ike Sheriff of Dacidson Co. Greefiiqi You herebj commanded to summon L. R. Marsh, the Defendant above named, if he beJ foand in your County, to be and appear before the Judge of our Superior Court, at a Court lo be held for the Con.nly"oT Davidson, at the the Court Honse in Lexington, on the Cth Monday after the 4th Monday of September, 1879 and answer the complaint which will le deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court for said County, within three 6rsl days of said Terra, and let the said Defendant take notice that if he fail to answer the aaid complaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Hereiirfail not, and of this summons make doe return. - Given under my hand and the peal of said Court, this 15lh day of April, 1879. C. F. Lowe, C.8. C. You will take notice, that on the 3rd Cay of August 1879, a Warrant of attachment a as issued against your property for ihe sum of $260 and interest thereon due by. contract on account of machinery, which is returnable to aaid Court, lt Monday in September, J 879. When and where yon can appear if you think proper. Signed C. F. Lowe. 43to5l. C. S.C. Davidson Co. Mortgage Deeds for sale here Also various other blanks. mmmmmmmmmmmWmmW :. -saw -1 - mm OF Sill i SiiVscfiba for the ratchn:au oKly $2 - ... TMBwa. z rnvi bti .want, it makes the :;' m Wm W W - m ' J '' 1 ' 'I hi' . V ' vanaflidi' iVsHoBbli.'. .K.i.i .Is! m tuu iuo ooooins witbont rM mmmi ineworfcawnaueWritoclot circulars and fnJF particulars. :riuiii :Cinud';sBwfflfk . Dim flnci nine M. - t - m mm m u w w w mm m mm a a aaii ;i : Usssrpamd fee tonm, leonomy, n4 ConmL C F. BAKER & CO., Salisbury, N, a To J. Ilomtrd ' Jone and W. Jf BaA noa idertt, you trill tale notice thnt ike fJl . g uxmmons ha been itsued amind DAVIDSON County-In Superior Conrt John M. Prim, i r -i- f? Plaintiff , Against J Howard Jones. Summon for W. M. Earl, Deft. ) i 1 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, LT'fl To the Sheriff of Datidwn Co Qr You arc hereby commanded to Wnuoon J Howard Jones and W. M. Earl, the fendants above named, ifthey be found win in your County, to be and appear beforttU Judge of onr Superior Cnirt at a Cirt to le held for the County of Davidson rHi ' Court House in fccxiiiston on the UtJloB i day oi Marrii anil a-nswi-r tKu ' plaint which will be ilipositnl in the oface of the Clerk of the SujR'rior Court for said County, within the three first .da v$ of laid Term, mid let the wiid Defendants take no tice that if they fail to answer tie said com-, plaint within that time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for thef relief, demanded in t he complaint. '! - -.- Htieitfail not, and of this sumraommake due return. j ; Given under my hand and tliewaUfiMd Court, this 12th day of September, 1871. C. F. Lowe, .k C. S. C. Davidson Co. - You will also take notice that at theam time in said case-a Warrant of attachment was issued -against' jour property for the sum of t wo thousand and ninteen Mim and fifty cents, (2,019,5U) due by open ' . count, and returnable to said Court iS nid I County on the first Monday in March, 1880, when and where you may appear if you think proper. This 8th day of Oct. 1S7SL C. F. Lowe;C.8.C.; ' Jno. II. Welburn, - Davidson Co. No31:Gw Plflfs. Atty. - ' : To J. II. Jones and W. M. Elarl, nm-rmltnt You trill tale notice that the following ita mons ha been inmcd againut you. i I DAVIDSON Connty---In Suprior Court. M T. .TAnig '1 Plaintiff against J. H. Jones and W. 3I.Earl.J3i. Summons for Belie: STATE OF RORTH CAROLINA, To the Sheriff of Datidton Co., Hrpelui. You are hereby commanded to ; summon J. H. Jones and W. M. Earl Ihe Defendant J above namedif they be found within jour Countv, to be and appear. before the JUdgs of our Superior Court at- a Court to beheld 5fi for the Countv of Davidson, at I lie Court ' I House in Lexington on the Ist JIonday of March.1880. and answer thecom plaint whica will be deposited in-thcoffice oflhe Clerk of the Suj)crior Court forsaid County,;witB in the three first days of said Term, and let the said Defendants take notice thit if thej fail to answer the said complaint withtai that time, the Plaintiff will apply to thi Court for the relief demanded in the con plaint.' ' " 1 ! Herein fail not, and of this summons mw due return. , Given under my hand and the ieil bf id Court, thil2tfi day bT September; iW " CF. Lowle. . i -'-.- , : -t -arrti-A i ou.wiu ajjo take noucc.inai at m aw. time in aid case ' warrant o( attachml, waa Issued' against tour propcrtXr tw sain of nine hundred and five dMlanliii eiffbty-m ceata, ($903,81) due plaintiff by open account and returnable to said conrt, in said county on the first Monday in Msrta, . 1NWI alicil'ihri huMtnllMII ou think proper. is Oct. 8th, 1878. C. F. Io. Jonw n. Welburn. Davidson Co. No51: 6w PlflT., Atty. X HALE'S WEEKLY. On Tuesdav, the 7lh dav of October, 187, and in the City of Raleigh, the undenitw will commence the publication of n ALE'S WEEKIiY, A NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATIC . NEWSPAPER. These four words wintrt all that a cold?" of Prospectus could tell: the good of tbeStttej; the success of the party which is the lit of W State and the country; tbe pubhcatioa or the news; these ihe objects pioposed. " he can do the last and contribute to tbefif and second, the subscriber does not afieCt t t doubt. The people . have set their teal of r proval upon his past and he does not ouo the future. . Hale's Weekly will be printed from and beautiful type and d on fair wbila WWS' l he priwiiifceptwoootitmpersnnuui. - r rame will be upon its mail hooks without?! ment and no paper will be sent after i ration of the lime paid for. . . - P. M. HALS. Baleigb, Stpi 15, 1879 "' ! PARSON 8 SNUFF, Still increaatfl For sale by A, J.JX(U NOW IS THE TIME TO SUB FOR THE 1 WATG fcheap Chattel Mortgages, various other blacks fir sale hra a . i p- Lru K Eswftctarwt ef SZ3 CZXXSiim r-1 HMA
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1879, edition 1
2
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