North Carolina Newspapers

'"""""SSaSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBBBSSSSSSSSSSSSMaBBBM '- ' : - i - - VS ' . '- "m "l ' 8 i I -,,4.1 '-- ' i ' " ' - :i :T .' ' ! - - : 'Zf.jf "! ' - .- i ; ,. - T' I--"' - ' f, - 4--', -( " . '-. ' - I :.- . . - V . .-. .1 ' ' " MSBBBBBB- -1BBBBBBBS- - -BEfc s : Si - SSkaSMasa f-f-- kM .aBftSP. - W IV. K V . 1 V- J M A M ST" B ft. . TL w MMB - W M VuL . ll-FOURTH SEIttES. fTT" SALISBURY, K. O. I'HUftSDAX JUQS7'16 r' To r f .-, i -- 1 . .. , , , ; , i i ! -- i " i ti ri m rti - . .. . ' , r - S3 What is Castria is DrJ Samuel Piteher: prescription for Infanta and Gliildrein It contains other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoricl Djops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleusai L Its cruaranteo Is thirty years use. by Millions of otheis. Castoria is the Children's Panacea the Mother s Friend. Castoria. ' "C,ar.torla Is so well adipted tOchMren that , rw )iiun'nd it tui uj)eri4r to any prescription Icnmvif to n'." n. A. i 111 So. Oxford Si Brooklyn, N. Y. . " . " Tl' ' i ;f 'Castoria is so universal and i' Its ni: ; f-T eU known hat it ttvtns a work ("- r,f si;f ' r. n.gation to endorse it. Fr?w arth W.- iiit'-lli;vi't families who Jo not keep Castoria i f witditi .'easy reach," ' .) C4RLO8 MaiitI n, D. D., New York City. .1 .Tns CrstauH 393 I , i ' Kclrcl or Pntriol Jbc discussion in toe northern pi- ,pcrs over Kosscr and Have Kcs oru Tte preju,uc't's airts the south ap- .pc,r j jfis Js. usual ttp' there. We have not tlcfcnded ett er, hat we do ;not ail:iirt- the spirit 4f inuch if the - pprtfiern eniment. plninof the .attack pn Key nrst com- uritanism and , . theyVondvinn the eulogy ofthe'south- em soldiers. Mr. Cavtj.said this, and -the s()iith luliev's it trj-tliis Hour just as much as the men H lSGlor 1SG5, j)clievef it : ..Traitors am relxjls veriiv they were not. 1 hev were true hearted patriots, worthy to tank with the .'.WjWtst fouls that evt'r hattletl tor freedom, i !:ey have f tight for fiome ; and eountrv, and , to maintain the fundament.al principle of all free 'Govern nicnf that the; right to gov cru arises from and? is coexistent ; with the consent of the governed " Some-fellows "up dorth" '-tTcpect tlic south to say and t) believe other wise. They even oppose monuments to. the Confederate Stupendous- hloekheac dead. What s ! i The south that fought the 3,000,000, men in the northern arm v and tiavv. with : only about 000, 000 five to one will forever honbr and defend the .', great name of T,ee and Davisr' and the . heroes -who', fought in the Second .-; Xl'ar of Independence A northern man who expects less ii' unworthy of Kbertvand thename.o an American. ' lie las no magnanimity of soul, and foolfshlvlhinks that might makes nglrt,, and the fact of success to be a sure sign of righteousness of cause. 'Hut this is all wrong for - "Tis-tlie Cause, not the fate of the Cause tlm:is?lonous." ' 'In the war with Great Britain foV : Independence the Colonies prevailed, aidtil'by .-trance, England having three" warupon her hands. The nien .who now- are glorified as pa triors, England called Rebels. In the greater and vaster Second War for iiia impendence the soul i was delcat- f, was L branded a Traitor and Re ht'U while the, victors called them wlvifTatribts. But', "lU'lIl bf patriot ! Wi'll. fcpiul'i nr tails? iX'Krie the terras, and this is how it reads: A rebel is-a patriot who fails ! A patriot is a rebel who succeeds." - Thefcncrnics and traducers of the I - souihfare to be found mainly among 'pyuhcansX There i$ a large, re ct'ibderninQrity in the north who Neither malign iior hattthe south be s6 of its spendid fight for what it held to be sacred and! right. Read this fine tribute to the j valor and en duranee and heroic resistance of the Confederates by an ex-Federal soldi-er- U appeared recently in the Bos foo Transcript : , ' 0rtls re. weak -to convey my wn Hj)preciatjon of the magnificent "gallantry; that carried . all lieiore it duriuji; the first two years of the war, that, whin the tide hnjd turned, aad nuinbcrs and resources began to lc. vvith rare determination and , dashed itself to pieces Persistenc icy, jmst; our lines at Gettysburg, At anta. Franklin and. kashville, and nnl.. -- Kave over when the little : uu)t -bi theArmv-of Northern Vi ,rSmia,-after holdintr back Grant and repuisingevt-ry attack upon it I' M- ' neither Oium, Morphine nor Castoria. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, -Kills Worms, civea Bleep, and promotes di gestlon, Without injurious medication. "For several years I have recomnitxde! yonr ' Castoria,' and shall always oontinun U do so as it has invariably produced beueQcia rtsulta." , . t Edwin F. Par-ek, M. D., 135th Street and 7th Av .., Ssvr York City Coutast, 77 Mdbbat Stkkst, Nkw York Cm for two years, weary, worn, half starved and. to use the words of one of its own. leaders "fought to -n frazzle," surrendered at Appomattox and provefl that the 'last ditch," which we had ridiculed as a bit of .southern gasconade, was very nearly ,jt , r fc "The south can only feel grateful and kincHo any man who thinks in that strain. Would the tribe could be increased '.'up there.?' The' south believed it had a right to retire from the Union of States for causes satis factory to it. The Jlichmond Dis patch calls attention to this: "that Virginia stipulated rfl her ordirlance ratifying the Federal constitution that she was to have the right to withdraw from the Union whenever she was oppressed or denied her righta. If her rights had been ac corded to her, 6hewould not have tried to secede. So in trying to do what the other States had agreed she should do whenever she desired so to do. Virginia was in very truth fighting for her 'constitutional rights,' and Mr. Cave simply stated a tact .when he made this averment." Ignorance is at the bottom of the misrepresentation of historic facts and constitutional ptinciples. In the north unfortunately the majority do not rightly understand the very principle for which the south fought, and to-day insist that the Confeder ates were traitors while their enemies were patriots and heroes. They are ignorantblinded, mistaught. They, ought to take a cou se of reading. Let them begin with Sullivan's "Men of the Revolution," a ilfassa chusetts book; then take Bledsoe's unanswerable book, "Is Jeff Davis a Traitor?" a Virginian book; then read Mr. Davis superb argument; next Alex. Stephens able work, and if they will read fairly they will learn something they will not soon forget. The very able work by a Louis:anian, whose name now escapes us, will greatly help on their studies. Ignor-i ance may be bliss in some things, but not '-when- you would write of great political fundamental princi ples. " With more actual knowledge of basic principles the prejudices and abuse of the south in- the north would greatly lessen it not disap pear: - We indorse the following most heartily which comes from the Index Appeal published in the little historic Petersburg, Va:1 "It is preposterous for any north ern man to cherish the idea that the south will ever get down on its knees, admit that the principles for which it fought were all wrong, and that its defeat was a righteous judgment. There will never be any such, senti ment as this in the south, even tlstO the north occasionally 0011s over. We have no respect for the man who does not respect and defend his own honest convictions." Amen! and Amen! The south has never charged or A I r I S 1 - L. ... . 1- sT JL . m . . ' k A m r -W - 7 111 vrasr SVB-T I I 1 I I iLlL lllir.Oi neeracK m.houu, u, "Wfr wlysc policy is to pre- taken at its tloodads on to victory neves inaiit wa .,K..i,: juSl ar rucru. S&&vZ iicrwe. the circulating Let us take advantage of tho tide north thinks tt was the instrument daj. by the people's wUk Th ap-)lfwief Who M oijrvtiic o the coUntry, voted the . that 5s m novv awl rt.dcttn thc-"01d of Providence. But this fact need pointmerrtoftf4B army of office holds not upon fit uUS apodal isarfce vvayTks very much as it North Statc.. in '04-, anti if the Demo not stir up strife and mttetness, be- crs is as the f residential postmVts- but upofl the h,y may hjivel Vomler ?f thrPopulist erats will order their election officers cuse some orator in the south or in tore nrnnlli-tnlin thoPhtArJ .. ... .... r6 o Pvt"v . w , i , ,, t . t tUr. held thai the north did not have abW and high minded commander and hundreds of: tboqsands of excellent troops jwhef fought with splendid valor. Some of the Qeneraks behaved with discretion, ifairness and mag nanimity, they conaucteii war nice t enlightened oldier and not like fighters of the Dark Ages hn ported into the nineteenth century. Pa triotism doubtless animated many a bravef northeriij soldier, but they were not of the claso who now swell the (xmsion rolls to bursting the bounty men who f enlisted (or what t hey could get. g The Washington Post spoke of the "affectionate magnanimity of the victors.' The reply to this by the Richmond Times Is conclusive: "Theclairn to magnanimity wan, perhaps, based upon theocceptancc by the tlctors of the surrender of the vanqntihed. Bu we have got to learn that in the last half of the nine teenth century It Is considered a magnanimous act for one armed ioe to giye! quarter j to his vanquished enemy,! It is no more than a cus tomary act of the plainest humanity. The side i which would make merit for itself out;; of such an act goes a long way towards proving itself barbnrdns.'l ( It reminds the Poet of the reign of terror in the-south after the war of the way the "magnanimous victors" once "subjected:; the people of the south to a rule of thieving carpet baggers, voted into place by apopo' la t ion of ignorant, 6emi-barbarous slaves, and snstdmed in place by the bayonets of that "affectionate and magnanimous fttiemy.' Tkat same 'magnanimous yictor' held the peo ple of fthe $puth bound down for vear after year' under this horrid carnival of rohbery, pillage, and crime oj all ort$ voijl he baA iftflict. ted greatefj injury opt? 4heMi thhdVl ivith alhhs We4 ars not prepared'to apprfclnte or he thankfijl for any ofJectionate mana oimity'Jof that sort." The south is at peace. Has- been at peace for nearly thirty year and during that time has done wonder, showing itself the greatest marvel- of hietory-Mn thatf time recovering to a great extent from the losses and wide devastation and ruin of a gigantic and long continued war, and taxing the yangnisbed probably $60,000,000 or tnore to educate the ignorant slaves freed and made elec tors. j i The Times draw's this picture. Is1 it not true? . J "You j paid them .enormous boun ties to enlist, and you paid them Well while they served. The view of the wa4 which obtained during the war, can be seen at this day all over the north." ,our politicians mouth a great! dealj over the soldiers, but your population looks upon him (n the main as a man who was paid to do what he did. "This preponderance of meroenap- ies made all the more honorable the service of those soldiers of the Union who volunteered and fought for the flag. . i " ' : I; "How differen vas the case, and is the case still, I here. Our soldiers fought for lbvej of country alons. We wer one homogeneous people hs the tight, and the women and chil dren and old men at home were just as much soldiers in spirit and in mind as the -men who stood up m racks td give! and take fire. In evi denee of this the 'Confederate soldier is to lths -dajy 4 respected man be cause he! was a spldier. "We viewed the war differently at the timet we yiew it differently still. and differently we will ever view it With you it was mainly a matter of business ami money: with us it was a sentiment and a devotion to an everlasting principle." "Let us have peace," said th most magnanimous and perhapsthe great est of northern - horn soJdlcrs (Jen. U. S. Grant Vyilmington Messes ger. 1 M I 1; The Election of Postmasters Br the Fn )! We have thus )a met an army o 75,000 me& opsofetsjd to oGk fi leg?lly , In. o uvode mSkg& b from the! state, jand of thelesser post masters n the piember of congress for the district, when these are of the same political party with the presid ent or influential with him. When these legislative officer are of the opposite political party or not peT 9onily $n favor with the president, the appointment is virtually veiled in local party leaders who ast with out the responsibility .and publicity of ofiice. Aside from die fact that &uch modes of appointment are uncon stitutional and that as matters btand ii is impossible for the mode to be changed, since neither presidential postmaster gensml ctwv )ossUly be coni acquaiutv vrlth the fitnessjand character of isuclJ a tufiH pi apgatA- tecs, there arcTjrraay otlwr obJsctiojErB to the aystjen vo force 9s- to th -aprj polntmerut of . postxnqSfcOt emong which may be named o most potent the folia wiflgt ' - " 1. It gives theexecaty9ony ovcr4by hfad pnovided for" the purpose shadowing iiffluence with the kgisia-jby tive department Ihrs 3s- ajwajf$ dangerous in a fret (J?ovctnrjicnt. - Ag it is recognised that the tsaeiar 01 congressman, a the cas may fee, is the real appointing ogaGLOy, subject to the president's option td place tfee exercise of such power in soma party leader, every candidate fox an ap pointment i Gp rnmoh. pressure hrougbt to bt upon the senatof o congressman that he iJla.ll conform his views to the president's pcn leading questions. Our constituttoD, framed under ideas prevalent oer ons hundred yearsj?av the eaecniive what has heretforr yroeQ nnfkie weight and itluenoe o the government. He is io ipct an elec tive king, for term of yesws, with an authority exceeding thaf of any crowned head in Efltope except the ezar of all the Ruasias. But thte ad ditional influence, not completed by the constitution, makes hie authori ty and influence overwhelming. 2. The system practicall in fore)? 4s irguiioad to tiie legwsiatiue departs trtjteelf, whihi9htj6rt4. Hpt be -in A&pJpd. with thp vrjroat. ilovMii ofikcrs The dcv&opmcn tlsfi-94r)canosCmli: oi iadryk noJbS po4trrrtius- otk accooat QsUicrvai bo large a number of their influence intend, of theu: iitncas and acceptability 4p tt ouhllfip this way, not injfrerjneat, nomuia-t tions and electrons re secured. s the "patronage" is yearly increasing) with the value and number of post mastershipsl this ourco of public corruption will grow. It is no answer to say that many senators and congressmen let it be said if you will, a very large majori ty of them do not bestow these ap pointments with any view to reward past services or secure futnre sup port, But with an eye, single to the public good. Still the constitution is perverted by the bestowal, in practice," of any part of the appoint ing power upon members of the legis lative department. That some- of them abuse it and that the system aifards, nay invites misuse; is a qpn demnatkm of it, The onb test of a postmaster's appoifltfnsnt hould be fitness and acceptability t the pub lic of he locality he is to serve, ffhc best judges of those qualjfioasions are the people themselves, express ing their opinions and wishes iq the matter as collected frpm. t& bafllot box. Besides it interfere yyith the charge of heir pfopcr functions that legislators skeuld bepractieally thus invested with the appointia power and called upon to decide aipon Aht advantages of ovkiiS this or that appointment. Then top, as efready stated, it destroys the dependence of tle legislative department by mak ing it subservient to the executive-, in orderto avoid the veto which the latter can place upon a senator's or represeota tire's appointments -and thus destroy allchancsiaof fenorn tion. The beat men in both branches of congress would be glad to be nr lieved of thia tbaldom and ti bej relegated to their constitutional duty of legislating ftr the best good of the peoirie, unswayed by ounl and peraoBal considtratiousj 3. From the itaftdpowtt o the peo - pie the present system Is ecraajry in- it would be ap fco slog lisftad of ex-' an aggressive, .straightforward- cam inrioufl. It is oducatintt s host of nedite the wheels of the machinery .,: iTVinirhsideaIlnersonal (lilTcr- cren to look not tt Uiepoople tlcm " - selves the saace of an pwej nd ttrf-v. hsri ir xozalul the fiw on tne friuai appointing pjwvr the senator or rorc9entative whom they may have aided to bring into office or to whoji they hove advanc ed money either bstia det or mine times, it may be, under thguiv f a subscription tto tile ctttajanign, fund. The opportunity vlrhiah cortuption is afforded is great. Le us hope it is not often usui i Thcec being sofne 61 th cls, and they are great ones-, whfln will as suredly besjome greater what is the remedy? There j1f but one. It is the only one wWch. frsemen have ever found ffh whih to break the force of exetatjve tfranny or prevent cor rnption in the appointing power. That is a resume the power them selves anfl to slecJieir servants at thebfglot&nu. Jof Oq. ther any ppsfcyka,l difh cultias as to the manner of election. The territory around ettch pbstoffie could he dlviSod off into a precinct statute with provision for snb- divJs4os asfl changes by the depart mens Sh toantiir whih would guard agtinsi abuse. Each four hyQat wbiStt a prefidiafit is. elected, a pQmapterjof ah of these post- offiqp recints uould be chosen, ex- Oojkiy in the satae manner that a con stable is lec6el in each township when the governor add other officers are voted for by the" state at large. This would not -add- perceptibly to the exrjtjass of eleotins. Th srpngefit objection against thelectiqp. ptj postmasters by the ptfoplo is that it wits not ; provided for in the cxnBtitttipa. of 1787. But neither wa& the j)rsiit system of virtual appqvntment try senators and representatives providjed for by that constitutions It is iungus growth arid dangerous to the health of the republic; it should hp removed. A century of expeitence in self-government and tlje spread of education among the masses Jia,ve been of little value if they lawt nok brought. proof of ad iQpttasl fcvnfidence in, the pajjitf of th jtoplc to select their it of roryiKiraji 5t4Vtjnnient must take tlsit dircaipn. Tlio eontiuued be- oflkrts ktcreasikLg. soadily in'numbcr tand Tjkjc, .by ttitrOnage,. chn only wpflt m t:&sfifjr and widespread eojrrqjjtions Truekthfc people. While uUey semain -finestand intelligent they are the proper and only safe de posit oties-of the povqr. f scleeting their own servants. " In the cursailmerrt 6f patronage, whieb is a survival of government by officials, and the selccionpf post mastersahd all ohor oBicsrs as far as possible hj the pecyple, is to be found the only solution of many of the difficulties and evils which now surround us. IIawnli'14 ConuiloiR The uewly authorized constitution al government of the republic of Hawaii goes into effect on, the 31st of next December. Its main provis ions are as follows-. Ther will be a !Prdent, eligible to one term of sixyears only, begin ning on D&wnber SI next; no Vice President a OQhinet o four minis ters aa advisory oouno4 of 15 mem bers eath All voters must be born or natur alidcHi2eHl'i.'mst able to read, write ,and speaji -fhe English or KawaiUV langtviR wih fluency, and must idjure monarchy. Electors pFSftfcfti m; pt6css property fwkied epf4,00O r a yearly income et fiCJP, In fftJa a vacancy in the presidency, quo & t cabinet Willi art podhig anY;l;ioH. ft rk?s us tia that is a wise pro vision which prohibits a President from eerNfcng more than one term, but whi$h fix.isd the limit of the term at sis; yeans. Doubtless the experi C4?e of the Unstefl States in this re- spuct wus profited by in jfie draw- ing up oi tb new, neution, and bounds set to the possible ambitions of tuture statcstucu. who uaigfcr pire too much to 'tho possession of power, as did Generef Grant in this eonntrv. If eeems to us. that an advkory council - . woutk be un - newssary w'h a ctibinot to assist i and advise ttir President and that - lpgpfl,'Ginient t,iinroaeuoi.eTtr. 1 u. , r 1 PpiOt mi congress voted .1 the The eui7es8men 'tnterrat8?C' , ' : .ftp Malaria, Liver Trou- ' BROWN'S IHOli BITTRRT nawnei in urn 10 it-p.. urc uecoiiiiui:- 10 noiu iuuv.iv:iauu v... Highest of aU in Leaveng Poweri-test IT. S. Oov Report n To the Repnbllcnns r XotfH Caroliun. The campaign of is upon us, and promises to be an important one in many respects and I thmk in the beginning is the opportune mo ment to cpnfer with Republicans on' the situation. Aside from a deep in terest in the success of the Republi can party, I feel it a duty incumbent; upo me, as chairman of the State committee, to give expression to my views as to the conduct of tha com ing campaign. There is a revolution going on throughout the Union among the voters and the re-action is undoubt edly in favor of the Republican par ty. Why is this sb after ouly one year of Democratic rule? Not sim ply because the people see the very self evident fact of the incapacity of the Democratic party to govern this nation, but because the Republican party occupies high ground and stands tor principles that are syno nymous with liberty and prosperity. It is but natural that the people in their dire distress should turn their faces toward that party vvrich has principles and the courage to embody them in legislation for the banefit of the country. The position of the Republican party South, though powerless- un der machine Democratic laws, is the same as in any other sections of the Union. It behooves us to follow in the wake of national Republicanism, enunciate the principles of the party in our State platform, nominate a straight Republican State ticket and fight for it boldly and fearlessly. Xo other line will lead to success. The party has followed this line hteto fore, and especially in 1892s Then a new departure was attempted, and to-day the Repubjican parthi ortb Carolina stands on higher grouped lhan any other Southern tatc We have witnessed the disintegration of the party in other Southern States which adopted doubtful tactics. A bold, honest fight on party princi ples is the only way to keep the par ty organization intact, attract new adherents or command the respect of the opposition. A straight '.-Re publican State- ticket is the test of loyalty that all true Republicans welcome and insist upon, and any thing short of that will not meet their expectations. Concerning local politics, I would advise immediate and thorough or ganization m al! the districts and counties on a straight Republican basis. In all jRepublican districts and counties run true Republicans. In the districts and counties where the Democratic majority is over whelming and the Republicans think they .can locally strengthen the par ty and assist in the overthrew of the Democrats or Populists, it might be . I ..... r -r , , advisable to tlo so. uoweycr, local Republicans must oc tne juuges 01 the wisdom of this course in their own sections. The prospects ot the Republican party are all that could be desired. One year of Democratic rule has plunged the country into a condition of distress never known before the hard times are unprecedented. The re-action has set in towards the Re publican party. To it tho people tMrn to lead them out of the w'KUer- Idcniess of bankruptcy and ruin tbjat has overtaken them under Dcraocra- 1 tjc misrule. ; , bcl;CYe Xorth Carolina is honest ; , R nubHcan , and if we will wage ' t -o-- ----- - ences within our ranks, we can place Xorth Carolina i" the Republican column. There i a tide in the affairs of parties, as well as ol men, wUicli, Statc," let us continue to force Uiem to hold their ground by perjury and fraud. j.iweaves. : mrrrf.r.i t., c, SmKi .0. V7n I I V ?TJ . cr n . o A Letter Answered. W? publish a short" letter from an intelligent and honest Democrat- one from principle to-day. What he writes is just what tens of thou sands of Democrats are thinking about now. They do not like the way they have been treated and feel indignant because they realize that they have been dtceivednnd even bc trrfyed by the men they trusted. Our correspondent asks several questions he wishes answered. He asks. 1. "Whom can we trust?" There are no doubt men in Xorth Carolina who have been in public office who rrmy be trusted. There are many all about who are not politicians, who are not ofhW-seekers and do not de sire office who may be trusted, they are Democrats. We know such men' men of great virtues as well as men of fine intelligence. Thev would stand bravery and squarely by their saored pledges, 2. Why sha4l men who have been -deceived follow the same leaders? When a man solicits your support, if you feel h is unworthy, have the manliness to refuse it, to withhold it. . Put no man on guard you cannot willingly confide in, if he has de ceived you once; he will be sure, un der temptation, todeceiveyou again. Be satisfied in your own mind that yofir public servant is unfaithful, in sincere, untrustworthy, and then trust him no longer. Do not follow unsafe, unwise, unfaithful leaders. Be sure they are such. 3. Shall we toUow th sair - path ? Our answer is Do not abandon your bedrock principles, but abandon men. Jinciples ate eternal tho same yes terday nnrt to-day and forever. Mea arc foam. upon tjler wave puppets of an hour straws uj)un the stream of 'time and spot disappear. No man E the greatest neasssary for the world. IJf is soonlrgatteU. Other mon take hj place in succession and the world wags on just as if he had never been Rorn. Stand by your principles to the bitter end and the last ditclk. Never give up the ship. Never desert your colors. If men prove treacherous and deceive you, send "them to the rear as . unworthy and try ether and new men. Demo cratic principles arc fundamental and are needed for the Welfare of all. Maintain those principles; with un deviating tenacity and fidelity and zeal. As to public- servants tnev are men and marvellously fallible. Look at the I'resident and his haDnv: family" abit him Grcsham, Car lisle, flissell, OI hey," Smith & Co. If it were impossible to secure men to carry out in utmost good faith the great fundamental's of Democracy then the cause would indeed be despuratc But we are not reduced to that predicament. The south and west have men who can be relied upon under arty crucial test or im perative exigency. Our coUntry would indeed be in reduced straits if this were not so. If only dema gogues, self-seekers, party tricksters and marplots were to bc had then the career of, a grand and noble Genimeift operating "under on stitutional limitations and for the ooif of the people would be a most air2tviable failure on these shores. Choose she vry besttmost upright men possible, and turn out every demagogue and official of whom it cannot be t?ruly said m the wprds of Inspiration, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant." Wilmington Messengsr. 1 ISSstffSoat 9 C: J Cavtats, zrA Trade-Marks obtained H FaXr tent busint-M t -:-..lactd fcr Woochatc Ftts. .ocn Orncc kSoppoiiu U. E. Patent Orricc Sand we can o ... c nt.-i.t w its Umc utaa uom tnd miU fJra-Ai.. cr pncio wiin arsenrj sect frcow AdcL"Ci-, C-.A.-SNOW&CO. OTP. Ttfm Crnca yjjuu(rroft. D. i I V 1 J: n 1 i? a f -it- ( - f