Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.... .M.- ivteaW4By r...., (. j , " ? v: 77l- T r a : I It ' -r- i'vi'ilisf',? ?) 'Ij j.;""' ...,t:ww,f. "' V .fi AW, ,f . , j- ...... . -T" ituc:vWIIMINGlWNi N.; C. SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1868. WHOLE tTMBEIi 5,0461 Mil 1 ; N DA ft Y J OU It N AL . OU5E8T DAILY IK THH STATE. KJOK1,HAIUj ' PHJOIS. Proprietor. ADVKHTI81NO lUTBt-UAaV, 5; t m Iff; 1 5 o 8if a s 8 8 . 8 S; I.. 8 S S S.JL S 8 S S 6 8 8 sis 8 g. s s S8 1 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 81.8 CI 8i 8 S 8 1; 8 l S 81 8 8 w ts SI SI SlH 81 S Sl'BSCKIPTIOJI, One year. .,.........r.,.W 00 8lx months .....j...,..,.. 00 Three montha. s oq WEEKLY JOUHNAL S8TABU8HZD 8KPTBMBEB. 1814. One iqiura, or ten line or lest, for each and every in ertlon, l. , Special Notloen will be charged $2 per aqanre, for each and every Ineertton- r UBBCRIPTIOl. i On year,.... oo Bixmoulh,. .,.. 2 00 THE DAILY JOUltNAL. WILMINGTON. N. C. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. 18C8. SEYMOUR A.VD BLUR; f, i y-iH ; t Ji Onai DemoeraUo Mau Meeitiatf ! l'ltu bara; Speech of General F. P. Ulalr. PrmBuiio, Pa., September 28. Aq enthusiastic meeting of the JDemo craU oi this city was held in front of the Ut. Gharles Hotel to-night. Not less than 20,000 persons were present, and through out the proceedings the greatest excite ment was manifested. The meeting was called to order by Mr. T. Keenan. Shortly before eight o'clock General Frank P. Blair was introduced, amid great cheering. General Blair addressed the audience at considerable length, and was frequently interrupted with shouts of approbation. He said s FeUov-CiiUent : It is impossible to ex aggerate the importance o( the issues pend ing in this contest The multitudes that as semble to listen to pnblio speeches attest the thorough appreciation which the people have of the importance and vital conse quences of this election. I shall not, there fore, feel myself at liberty to make any preliminary remarks before coming to the discussion of those questions on which the real interest is centered. I am snre no personal considerations with regard to the merits of any of the candidates can have . any influence with the peoplo in making np their decision as compared with the principles which are involved. The real question is, how shall we best restore peace, confidence and prosperity to the country after this long and exhaustive struggle, and ' which poliov is best oalonlated to promote this end 7 The people will decide, witn their nnerrina judgment in favor of that policy which commends itself to their good and discriminating senses, without regard to the popularity of the candidates pat forward to represent the dinerent policies proposed. l believe that proscription, persecution, disfranchisement or arbitrary despotism has never in the history of the world produced peace. - It has been tried in the oountriea of the Old World, it has been tried since the dawn of history, and if it has ever produced peace it has never produced prosperity. After allndina to the grievances of Ire land the speaker proceeded in forcible lan guage to depict the condition oi the ooutn em people, contending that a new Ireland was being made in this oouhtry by the tyrannical oppression of the Radical party. He characterized the measures of Congress as extravagant at the expense of the toiling millions of the country He drew a lengthened comparison between the poliov ' of the Republican ' and Democratic parties, denouncing the former as hostile to the interests of the country, and advocating , the latter as entirely beneficial. He asked, was the wanton ex travagance on the part of the government calculated to restore the harmony of the nation, already burdened with an enor mous public debt, the interest of which amounted to infinitely more than was ne cessary to maintain the government ante rior to the war? The debt contracted for the maintenance of the Union ' should be paid to the last dollar; but in the manner ail 1 1 iY of its payment there was a wide difference in sentiment betweennne two great par ties of the country. The policy advocated by the Democratic party in this respect was the payment of the debt according to the agreement made At the time the debt was contracted payment of the debt in the same kind of money which was ad vanced to the government. The payment of the debt in the same kind of money in which the soldiers were paid; payment of the debt in which we pay all oar other debts; payment of the debt in the same currency which the pensions were paid to the disabled soldiers, the widows and the orphans oil those who gs their. Jives for ThA hondhnLlar ha.l no those men who savea me country, tie naa no more sacred demand than the widows and orphans of the fallen soldiers. Cheers. The bondholder loaned to the government greenbacks, not worth at the time one-half of their value now, and the contract was to pay him in the same money, the lawful money of the government If the Radical policy was to be maintained, in this conn; try its standing armies, its 1 Freedmen'f Bureau 'a and other wasteful extravagances, together with the sum necessary to pay ll...t.ut..tl.. JAl - 1 be exactly what the result has been airjeej the eloM of the war. Instead of a dimin-1 policy, he continued, would eventuate in the bankraptcy of the country, and entire repudiation of the , debt Now. on the other hand, the Democratic policy pro posed to reduce the national debtj to die pease wiko au unnecessary msuiuuoo ana enable the country to pay off a portion of its debt each -year. By the saving thus made credit and confidence will be re stored, the lawful currency to the equilib rium oi gold established ana thus saved, the honor of the country protected, ena ble the nation to pay its debt, relieve the people of taxation and restore the country to prosperity, bringing with it the blessing of psaoe ana fraternal feeling. Cheera.J Gen. Blair said he had been denounced by his opponents as a man willing to re now the rebellion, as a revolutionist, and he would, therefore, be pardoned, he hoped, if after having , been defamed in their midst he should say something in defence of . the position he had heretofore tt ken and whioh had been made the gonnd woik of such a serious charge.. The oooa sion which had given rise to the outcry and clamor against kirn, and had been taken up by all grades of orators be longing to the Radical party, distinguished Senators, Governors, exGovernors and ex-Secretaries of War, was , a letter ad dressed by him prior to the meeting of the Democratic Convention oheers-deolar-ing that in his judgment the reconstruc tion sets passed by Congress were uncon stitutional, nnll and void ; that these acts had been so decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, a court organized under tbo Constitution to pass upon the constitutionality of all aots of Congress, and that the President, who was sworn to maintain and support the Constitution, and could not. without : violating that oath, permit these acts in palpable violt- tion of the constitution to bq executed. The speaker then minutely examined the reconstruction acts, which he firmly sub m it tod were directly antagonistic and made in open deuance to the Constitution, lie contended that the reconstruction aots had supplanted civil government in ten States oi tbo union and substituted military dos potism in its place : that they had abol ished the right of trial by jury, the right oi nabeas corpus, which by the laws of tue Constitution should never be suspended except in times of domestlo insurrection though at present profound peace pre vailed; I hit through the reconstruction acts a bill of. attainder and tx post ado law had been passed against whole Btates and communities, depriving them of their mort sacred rights oi citizenship ; that its reconstruction aots took from the President all prerogative as Commander and General oi the Army and Wavy and placed in bis stend the equal power of the President in the hands of the General of our armies, the oandidate designated by the Radicals for the Presidency, who stands with the whole army at his back and his bayonets at the throats of eight millions of white people in the Uouth, pinning them to the earth in order to compel them to support him and submit to the domination of an alien and somi-barbarons race of blacks. The same fragment of a Congress, guilty of these un constitutional acts, had invaded the sacred precincts of the court of justice and over awed its decisions. Am I a revolutionist beoanso I advocate the restoration of rights provided by the Constitution ? and were those nsurnincf men who had dearraded it were they guilty of revolution ? I hold my accusers np .before the nation as revolu tionists, as malefactors that have trodden under foot the Constitution which they had sworn to maintain, and have laid black pariury to their souls. Cheers. J Inquiring the motives that suggested certain measures towards the Bouthern peo pie, General Blair inferred that it was for the purpose of , familiarizing the Northern people to aots oi tyranny. . it was the mil' itary instincts of the candidate of the Radical party, the General of the Army and the other leading ' officers which taught them that theirs w as the party of des potism and which had brought them to its support, because if a government, an arbi trary and despotic government, resting upon force, is Ito be established , in this oountry, the great chiefs of the army, who wield ail power upon whioh the govern ment stands, will necessarily be the men of the greatest importance in the country. General Grant, against whom I have not one syllable to utter, to whom I am grate ful for the services he has rendered the oountrv, from whose laurels I would not pluck a single leaf if it were in my power to do so, has, in my judgment, nowever, allowod himself to be seduoed by his ambi tion. I know and I have a right to speak of his public acts since he is a publio man asking the favor of the people of this ooun try I know and the country knows that he docs not approve of the Radical pro gramme, that ho disapproves it, and that be gave his cordial support to Air. John son at the,beginning of his administration, and testified before the Congressional com mittee upon his oath that the President's measures were identically those of Air. Lincoln. When the North Carolina pro clamation, the first paper in which Mr. Johnson disclosed his policy, was written by E. M. Stanton, nnder the instructions of President Lincoln, was read to Mr. Lin coln's Cabinet and approved by every mem ber of it : and when General Grant him- sell cordially assented to it, why has he changed ? Why does he now go back upon his own report which he made to 1 resi dent Johnson after, having visited the Southern Btates subsequent to the war, in which he declared that the people of the South accepted the situation in sincerity and good faith, and that he hoped soon to see the representatives and the States' meet in the Sonate of the United States T ' Why does he now accept a different policy from that which he promised General Lee is his parolo T It is not that General Grant has any affinity with tho negro, because I once knew him when he was a pro-slavery Democrat It is not that he has any hatred for the soldiers or the people of the South, because be asked and obtained amnesty for those who were in arms against the Gov ernment ; but it is because his military in stincts teach him that the party which have put him" forward is in favor of an ab solute and despotic Government, atd he expects to be made the permanent ruler of this country. . In my opinion be would not exchange the office he now holds to be the giving to the black population tudre polit ical power than to the whites, contending that it was crime not only against free government but against civilization and the Christian religion. It disolosod the hypocrisy and cant of that party of rreten ded moral ideas. Such a oourse would eventuate in, negro supremacy in the south Congress had given to three million of blacks in the south twenty Senators in the United States Senate and fifty members in the House of Representatives, while it re quired four million of whites in the State of New York to send two Sonators to tbo United States Senate and three million of white people in the State of Pennsylvania to send two Senator, and the million of blacks at the south had as many members in the House of Representatives as the sev en million of white people in the groat States of New York and Pennsylvania com bined; so that, in loot, tho negro at the south, by these reconstruction acts, was made equal to ten white men in the States of New York and Pennsylvania. , How could such a thing be justified If Upon what theory of human rights can any per-1 son imagine any other motive than that which seemed to be transparent Y 'ihut the Radioala have lost oonfideuoo in the white race, and are willing to call in blacks to make them the tools and instruments to maintain themselves in power and position against the votes of the majority of tho people of the northern free States, as well as against the whole body of the white raoe at the south ? And what belter foroe could be found to maintain despotism than those ignorant blaok men, with no aspirations and no appreciation of liberty in the sense in whioh we understand it i in my judg ment the coliov embraced bv the Demo cratic party, which looks to confining all those of the south, as well as at the north, to the people of that race who established this Government in themselves and their ohildren, and who are educated and en lightened acd have created the oivilizution that exists among us, as the best policy for the restoration of peace and prosperity and the maintenance of that form of gov ernment whioh has been transmitted to us by our ancestors Cheers. J NEW ADVERTISOlfuVTS. KEIF ADVERTISEMENTS, AGENTS WASTED UALU OB FBMALB, ll THB Lira OV OKK. OBANT. II V UtIHI C. XtS.SH NO. Lh Baae 13 tion and Authority of Gen. Obaht himself. Xne moet Intensely interesting Biography aver pobliehediu Amerioa. A83 Outaro rages, oom- pieta id one vol. m H 70. a extra oopy will ue Riven irm oi on.rga hi any peraoa wua iH three eopiea and remit for the same. Agent are raDortino- aatoniehin aalea of thi Work. On agent report 70 aobtoribers in two days; anoiner tu eubeoriber la one day; and many others from 10 to 2J per day. - Those da- airons of a pleaaant and lucrative bueinhee will apply immediately ana euenre a onolco or terri tory. The largest eommiaiions given, lor par ticulars apply to or addreaa o. e. buuanxun uu., Hartford, Ut. orders for Dr. William Smith's Dlotiotinrv of ute uiDi. -rna oniy edition Duollsuea In America. eondeneed by Dr. Smith's own hand. Ia one large uecavo volume, illustrated with over 115 steel and wood engravinga. A book that ia needed in every family. Over 30,000 oopica eold muuu muto nvuuti. Agents and subscribers sea that yon got the gennioa soiuon oy ur. emits. , The Springfield Uopnblioan, (the leadiog aeon lar aewspaper of New England,) aays, " Uii mil lion, published by Ifeeare, Burr A Co., is the genuine nlng." , The OoDKTeaationaliat. (the leading relurlom Journal of Maw Xnglaud) aaya, ' whoever wiehea to get in the oheaDest form, the best Diotionarv ef the Bible should bay tnie." Agents are meeting with unparalleled auoaees. We employ uo General Agents, and offer extra iu dooementa to Canvassers. Agents will see the advantage of dealing directly with the Publishers. For diacrlptive circulars with fall Darticalara and terms, addreaa the Publishers, . J. a. BUKH Oo, Hartford, Conn. TTTAai JCIJEvery family to have the V SDleadid ImDeriel Steal Eosravioir of Hon. Horatio Seymour ; Pries tL Small aizea of Sey mour and Blair, 35 eta. each. Also, the ' Na tional Hand Book of Facta and Figures." for every voter ; Frio f 1 60. "The Lout Cause," the only complete Democratio History of the war ; Pries to. Samples sent on receipt of price. Agents wanieo. m. a, xitsiAA- uu., ruDitsnera, - -.- ' ' - 65 Broadway, N. Y. Albany (Jot tun din Maiiufucturii u Coiuiianv M ana reo Hirers of thoCctabratvri HTl U " Cot Inn Umi and OundeiMere, veVrAU". Tlireeuln Ma chuKr ." BTaK " Lever ami sudl. Chain liurae Power, and other AnrionltHrat Mohiury. Our "ST AH" GotiuN (lis mn ComitNinu ltiv talteu J iut I'reuitnme in every instant wliera euiareo at nnuinera ire, competing will) ut ueai uiua oi f.io country ma le bj inner parliea. At the twoOreat Fairs of tha Mechanic' and Agricultural Aaeocialioo, held at Pew Urluana iiooolvly in November, ltttiO, and January, mH, tbe "UTAH" Oin and Ooodeuaer took at both lairs tra all the l'remloma offered on Clio and Coiideuaors, agalpat a enmpvlition embracing all other Om vf auy proinluuuoa ia tho country. Alio at tha lt two State Fairs held at St. Lonie, Mo , our Oin and ('oruimiier took tha First Premium againat a powerful eom petition. - J rue uindoiianr atucliuient boluu new to moat )1 enter, wa wish to eay that it entirely obviates he necessity of f lint room," a with it a Oiu may le used in tbo open air ana tlie aueut or bat aa it is discharged from tho Ooudoowsr u ready for tlie pro, it effectually oan tho oottou of aand and dirt, and roakea tha work of ginning free from the dauger of inhaling tlie Sue panicle of liut which ntherwl fill the air. N. 11. We slao make the most approved Ilorito Power (both Lever and Hallway) to drivo our " HTAli " Oin, and alao manufacture the cele brated "WAR "Threahiug Hnekine. Wo fur nih (Una with or without llondenaers. For le by oilr Ageeta and Dealuia gnnorally. Our Com plete Illualrated Ueaeriptlva Ohonlar ia en, free of charge, on application by 'mail, Addrer the AItBV OOTIH) U1H MANllrACTUUlNOCO., Albany, N. Y. P O. Prawer U 'i. ROSADALIa. SOIENTIIIO , IUTIONAL. , SAFE. 4 t .. AWt'K AMU 1NTKUBIITTRNT FKVKHS, H. S. Smith, M. D., now oilers his remedies fur tha above diaeaaes til tbe general public One package autl one week aufUuient, aa a failure or ruiapao after it use iu thousand of oaaea ha never been reported. A curd is guaranteed iu every case or the money ailLbc refunded. Teaii momal of physicians and others cured, mailed free. If no agent in your place, send direct to na. Local Agenla wanted. Try it. Tries!) per paek age (Mintage prepaid), Addroas II, H. SMITH A CO., Proprietor, S Beokman St., N. Y. City, TOBACCO ANTIDOT1C WAlUt ANTKO fO retnovo all deaire for Tobacao. This great remedy ia an excellent appetiser. It puriilea the Blood, invigorates the yatem, poacnitia grrat nourishing and strengthening power, enable tbe stomach to digeet the heartiaat food, makes shop refreshing, and establishes robnet health. Hino. kcrs andohewors for sixty Jetira cured. Price Fifty cent per box, noat free. Oan bo aent anv diatano by mail with perfect safely. A treatiaa on the injoriona elTeeta of Tobaooo, with lieta of referenoes, teetimonlala, Ac, aent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. . ABBOTT. Jersoy City. riMH IS NO lU:MatiaTuyScidlig 8U e7 l and a tamp, with age, height, color of eyes and hair, von will receive by return mail a correot i io- ture of your future husband or wife, with Dame j ana aate or marriage, aaaress w. rii.v r. u Drawer Mo. 8, Voltonville, . X . . : DESlCf RAT1C ri.oTP0R!tI. AdVjfc'rii hjf th XiUitmtiUbimKrutio CbniMtftfum, , . . 4 of .A'ciD lVii l', July , ItU'H. . The 1 emoerntie part, in Nitlmial Convention aeioUI.-l, lepcaiDg it truat In the Intelligence, I elrloUmii, ilierliuiiiaiimi and Juatloa r the people, ataudiug upon tlie Clouatltutlua as the foundation and limitation uf the iiowkt nl ilin QoTernnmlit. and the muranteelnir tha llberllea of the eltlavn, and reeogniilng the queationesfi anvery ana aeceeeion aa navuig oaea aeiuae rot au time to ooma bytba ar, or the voluntary olion of Hi Southern Statos in Ccnatltutioual (Jouvcutlon twnilileil, and never to be renewed or rtwgitatril do, with ma. return of poaoe, de mandi ' . ... ... ,, . ... tuny. . The Immediate maturation of all the Btalca to the ir ritlita iu Uta Uuiou nnder the Oon atitution. and of dvil govuruuiout to tho Ameri- : twooiia. Amurety ror all paat poUliual olTenoas and the regulatiou of Hie eleutivo frauohiie in th 8t ftto by their eitiaeu. , Third. The payment of tho publlo debt of th United Htataa aa aoon a praotloablo j and that an moneys arawa irom is people by taxation, exoeuk ho nttiuh aa i ranuUita itm tl, iummI. ties t.f ths llovernmeiit economically admiula- Diseases f the BltOd, LlUr, KldllOTS where the obligations of the Oovernnient da not expreasiy atata nKto their face, or tbe law under which thev were imuotl doea not nrovlda thi tlieyehallbe paid iu coin, they ought, iu right GENERAL "' HKALTH ' RESTORER. auu in maiieo, iu oo pam in tuo lawiut money of ne milieu ntaie. - j- - 1 Fourth. Hiiual taxation of everr aneeles of property according to its real value, including ui'.i miiivu, ultima uu uiner lilllHIO Boouriuee, in h. One currency for the Government end Ut ----- DK. LAWRENCE'S - COMtOUND EXTRACT OF . ''ROSADALIS,' ItteOOMMENDKn 11Y ' SClElfTIFIO MKM KVKRYWIlRaa, AS TV1S BEST SIJIEDI IET DISCOVESED FOB AND AS A ttr peoplo, Uia laborer and the oflloehold-, th sen aloner and tha aoldler, the prodneat and thl ' J , " I1! I - - I. I . I , ' III f -tn-AND. ' VARIED; ASSORTMENT . ' u; OF BOOTS, SHOES, LEATHER, AND Mis' if Riion UMi.twtm ' LOWl'RIOEb i. it VW '- bondholder, Sixth. Economy In lb administration of th Government ; the reduction of the etanding army auo uavy ; inu auouuon or me zreeumen s Bu reau, and all political hulrumontalitlas designed to seoure negro supremacy t aimulifloation of tha ajaieru, auauiaoonunuaiioeor inquleitorlai mode of aaaeaeing and eolleoting Internal Be venue, ao that the burden of taxation may be equalised and lraaenod : the oredlt of the Government and tha currency made good ) th repeal of all enactments So that pet-sons using it feel that they snjoy aa 'i vuojiuuK vii Dvniv uiiuua iiimi nauunat lorosa rarls Uta Blaa. ' V- . ,:.).. Inaprovw the Appetite, Aids Dlaaatlaa, t - Versweta the SMraUva, AbmI Isapavts Teas, Btraagtst asul ' Vivacity la the Whole trtoaa. A WATCH VMBIg Ulvea gralla to vry XV live man who will act a Agent in a new, light fTr AVKHLT NOVKL8ILLU8TBATED TV EDIT1021.-26 Tolnmes. 2S esnts par voinms. Price only $6 : or is voinmes now ready. A sample voinms seat to any, address, my mail, on raoaip or ao eents. Persons remitting tfl for the set, in advanee, win receive gratis a spienoia portrait or air wai ter Scott, suitable for framing. , , u. arriiKivr a uu., f uiisnors, Noa. 90, W and M Grand St., New York. A !HTS WAITED rOH OR. JKSSE3 T. XV PEOK'S new one volume History of the Great Republic" It include the last war, and ecus weu in tne oontn. aotireas at once BBOUGHTON A WiMAN. IS Bible House, New York, A OEHTS WAITED for th Official Hi. XI. tarw or tit war. Its Causes, Character, Conduct and Beaults. ' By Hon. Alcxandeb H. STBi'asKS, Its ready sals, combined with au in creaied commiasion, make it the beet subscription book ever published. One agent in Mobile re port 74 subscriber in two days. Another in atemcuia ius subscribers in nve day. Bend for ciroulars and see our terms, and a full description of tbe work. Address NATIONAL PCBU3HINO CO.. Philadelphia. Pa.: Atlanta. Ua. Cincinnati, Ohio, or Bt. Louis, Mo. 1rt AOESTS WAITED let all parla U JJ of th U. 8. toeell our immense list of nearly 1,000 different Books, Bible and Photo- ?raph Albums. JSvery family wants sometbing rom it. Catalogues furniabed free on applica tion, and book aent post-paid to any addreaa on receipt of price. Oanvasaing books containing to hat with prices, toget er with blank ebeete ana pnntea neaaung (or enrolling a ui el name, ent frea to any one on receipt of 00 eta. Any body oan sell 100 to 1,000 of these books almost anywhere. For term to agents and ether in. formation, addreaa J. E. POTTER A CO., Pub's, on ana er nansom Bt., rniuweipnia, ra. ClOAO PKH HOITII saw mt wet moaey tjpid Uv required is advance. Agents wanted everywhere, male er female, to sell bur Patent STvsrias'iDcr wnit wire Ulotbee Ltnee. - "verv honaehold ahonld have thla article." AT. T, Trtb. Address AHEBIOAN WIBK CO., 75 William Bt., li. or is uearooa Bt., unicago, ill. S250 PKtt MONTH GfJARAltTEEO. Bore pay. Balariee paid weekly. Agenta wanted immediately everywhere through. oat ths Southern Btates to sell our Patent Ever- laating W bite Wire Clothes Lines. Call at or ad- dree the Oibabp Wibb Mills, Philadelphia, Pa. (21 Oflfa TEARTO AOEHTa to acll I1LI V V the Star Shetti Sewing If aohmes. rull particulars free. Extra inducement to ex perieneed Agent. Call on or address W. O. WILSON A O0n Cleveland, O.; Boston, Mass., or c. uiuiB, an. , w pi. A D. SaJaamam tat Iravvel liar a anufactniins Oomoanv and aell bv earn. flood wages are guaranteed. Addreaa. with States for four or eight years, and then re tire from public life still a young man. He would prefer his present position. It is better suited to his tastes and military ed ucation, and one which will last during his life. Rut he has been tempted by that last infirmity of great minds ambition- and is willing to see the liberties of his country overthrown, if by doing so he can attain for himself the great prue of per manent and absolute power during his life. Under snohiiirotirgstanoesl do not think the people of this oountry will throw away their liberties on such a man. v' - - " General Blair next commented upon the stamp. H. D. HAMILTON a CO.. No. 41S Cheat rte- - tttlteC s -aaa8.3, -;VS I ' nation, each year wSl add to it. Such 1 gltenox motives of the Radical party in t- fT9 OOOD VRVSTT AOESTS Ww 'will J. gnaranto $64 per week sad expenses. For partaoiara, address O. W. JACKSON A CO.. BaJ timors, Md. - QArV ACRES IU NCaSKIlIKS, Pteh OUU and small Fruit Plants. Bend stamp for desonptiv) and tnatraotive catalogue. N. BB- bajui, diui rooa, aent eonnty, sto. jjplO swnpji DAY TVH. ALO SLamell Tol, plan free. Addreaa - . ULLMAit, BpringBeld, VI TvEAJTBESa, U A avly woo CAT ARRAS. SCROVX'LA. sunavea tor veer from iMAfnass, Catarrh and Horoala. waa cured by a aunpie itanedy. Ear syBapathy and craiitad prompts ha to Osaka tha raanipt frso of ehargs to aayona amularly afiiieeed. Aidrass Hra. At. O. ! ears iJi, UrttB tiuns, Beoksa, H. and honorable businaaa, paying ISO a day. No gift enterprise. No hnnibug. Adilreaa it. monkuk kkmmkuk, I'ltuburg, ra. f KAAT lXSTHIBUTIOIS MY TUB SK I T tropolitu Oin Co Caah Olrta to (he tmoaat of iS0,OU0,Kvry Tie k at Draw a Prtae, . . S Cash Gifts each 110,060 40 Caah flirt each (.100 10 " " 5.000 00 ' ' 1(M 90 " " 1,000 1 800 .-. &o 50 Elegant Rosewood Piano. . . .each $3V) to 1700 78 " " Molodoons " 7 lo 160 350 Bewing Maehtnes. . , " AO to 17 600 Fine Sold Wstohes. .... .. , " 75 lo 800 Cell Prizes, Silver Wavoa, Ac. all valued at tt.. 000.000 ,- . A chaneo to draw any of the above Prises for S5ets. Tiokets describing Prises are sealed in Envelope and well mixed. . On receipt of 850. a araled ticket la drawn without choice and aent by m il to any address. Tlie prize named noon ft wi!i be delivered to ti.n ticket-bolder on payment oi One Dollar. Prize are immediately seat to anv addreaa by express or return mail. You will know wbat your prize la before yon pay for it. Any prize exchanged for anothor of ame vain. No blanks. Onr patrons oan de pend on fair dealing. , KErKBKifoEe : we aeieot tue following irom many wbo bave lately drawn valuable prizes and kindly permitted na to publiah them : S. T. Wil- kins, Buffalo, to.OOO; Miae Annie Monroe, Chicago, Piano, iSSO John D. Mooto, Lculavllle, 11,000; Mies Kmma Walworth, Milwaukee, Piano, S6O0; Bev. S. A. Day, New Orleans, $500. We publish no names without permission . Opinio oi-thb Pbehs : "The firm Is reliable, and deaerve their auooees." Weekly Tribune, Aug. 8. "We know them to be a fair dealing firm." N. Y. Herald. Ang 38. "A friend of our drew a $500 prize, whioh wae promptly received." uauy news, ep. a. Seodifor circular. Liberal Inducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every package of aealsd envelopes contain one oash gift. Six Ticket for $1; 13 for $2; 88 for $5; 110 for $15, All letter ahould b addressed to HAKPEIt, WIL SON A CO., 173 Broadway, N. V. sep2D-0m in time of beau : and a tariff for ravaaua nnon forefg:i imports, and suoh su.ua! taxation under mo juiernat itovenue law aa win arrord iaolden 11 proteotiuli to domeatia luanufaoturaa, and a will, without impairing tha revenue, i npo ths teatt burileu npou aud beat promote and n eouraxe the treat industrial lutsrests of th oountry. - . . Seventh. Deform of ahusa in ths administra tion, the exuulaion of oorrunt men from offloa. th abrogation nf nstlea office, tha restoration of rtgutiui autnoniy to, ana lbs indepondsnos or, the ex ou tire and Judiotal departments of the! government, ths subordination of th military to the civil power, to th end that tha usurpation; vi vuuurua uu mo uvsuousui oi uia a worn may oeaae. Eighth. Iqoal right and protection for nato rahaiid and naltvn.bnm dIIIim. k. kim. 'auroau, tue assertion of Ameri oan aattonality nuiuu auatt uutuuiaiiu iae reapect or loreign pow era and furnUb an example and encouragement to people struggling for natloual integrity, oon stituttonal ilberty and Individual rights and the maintenance of the rights of naturalised eitisens Entire Mew Life EOS AD AXIS , Ht Phjf$ician$ JPperywAsra, agaloal tbe altjolnto doctrine of immutable alle- gi the Jurlailictlon. thera for alleged crime eomulttM beyond their tUUD tin FOIiLOWTMO) THOU Da. F. Our Dxxgu.T, bow of this City. Form rly Profeuor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy in the Middle Georgia MediealOoUege, t Chief Surgeon State of Bouth Oarellna," daring the war, Yloe-Frenld'oal Oeorgis Medical Asso ciation i - 4 Vr, iMvmnei tl have carefully examined your formula for the BOHADALIS, and raoom in demanding thee measures and reform wa arraign the Hadicai tiartv for lta diarairard ei wC X a. J: 5 1. PProMi" "d tyranny I mended it to ssveral of my patisBts. The combi whlon nave marked lta earaer. Arlnr tha mn.il ' ' soloma and ananimou pletigs of both Ilonses of I nation is a happy one, and noat prove a potent "ti'"x i"w.wuw uti war soiuaiveiy ror an I . i. iH u lh . maiuteoanoe of tbe Government and tbe nraaar. I w - vation of llie Union nndor the Conatitution, it has great alleratlvt medlcln t wish yon anouesa, 1. Ol.T TJiaaau.. uaitimore, April u, ihob AND 3l IS. STORE KECEITINO f I10M THE BTEAMER ' Mary Banford," i 100 BABRELS BUGAB, - ! Crushed. Powdered, ABO snd fellow; 60 BOXES CHEESE, Cream, Factory, English Dairy Pin Apple and Dutch Bead; 100 BAGS COFFEE, ' Java, Laguayra and Bio; 150 BOXES SOAPS, ' '. t amily, Pale and No, I ; 86 BOXES BTABOH; 100 BARBELS AND BOXES ' FBESn CRACKEBS; We ars receiving Groceries by every steamer and offer to purohaaora a full stock at lowest price. OEO. MlEKH, 11 and 1!) Front a tree t, . CHAS. D. MVEIIS, Agt. .. sept 20 309- OrFica or Cnicr Esoinixa WiixuBrroir s :. Tabbobs' KaruioaD. Tauodo N. O., Aug. 81at, 1SC8. TO COSTEtCTOEs. , PROPOSALS ENCLOSED IN A SEALED EN velope endorsed with the title of the work, and the name of th bidder written thereon, will be received at this office until Wednesday, Sep tember 30th, 1868, at 12 o'clock noon. - For graduation of Williamston A Tarboro' Bail- roal. - - : For timber work, including only trestle, drains, oattl goarda and road crowing. For croes-tiea delivered on hue of tbe road. The road will be divided into three section of nearly equal Jengtii, oi about tea miles each. - Contractors can bid for one, two or all ths sec tions. - Blank forms of proposals, together with tbe specifications and agreements can be obtained at this oflios on application, , . .. . ,W. O. LEWIS, Chief Engineer, ang 4 . miaw-4w CVKKT BAGGLTC. - BALES STANDARD AST) T 25 for aateby EXTRA HEATT, W1XLIAHS A BUBCH180N. 10 SCG1RS A5D COFFEE. . BBLS. RS FINED SUGARS ; '"' BAGS RIO aad LAGUATBA COFFEE, Forsaleby " .-1 e .-j WILLIAMS A IITJBCHISOS. sptl7 . m i .' 310 75 75 CHEESE t CHEESE!. . BOXESCREAJI AKD IKOLISH ; ; i - es a . . DAIRY CHEESE. fast received and for Bale by . ' " ' wTLLUXa KURCHIHOS. septn - reneatedly violated that moat aci od tiled ira nnder which alone wae rallied that noble volunteer armv which carried onr hag to victory. Inatoad of r storing tne union tt baa, ao far as in its power, dissolved it, and subjected ten Btates, in time of profound peace, to military despotiani and negro supremacy. It baa nulllBod there ths right ui iriat oj jurv i n nas auouanea tna haunt mm that moat a acred writ of liberty ; it has over- witwttu mo ireuuum ui apeeon ana tna preaa , it I naa uoouiutea arourary leutnrea, and arTeats, aud military triala. and eeoret atar-eh amber InnnU aiuon ror tue oonatitutlonal tribunal; it has die. regarded in time of peao the right of the people to he free from searches and solures ; it has en- ciwt iitv puai ana ceiearaon oiuoea. ana even in , . . . . . .' , ., - . .. . . pnvaw rooui oi inaivianais, ana seued their pr. rata napere and letter witlmnt anv muMi r uuuoa oi ainuavir, as reoulred by tbe organio law ; it baa converted tha American Cap itol into a baetilo it ha established a system of spies and offleial espionag to whioh no constitu tional monarchy of Europe would now dare to r sort ; it has abolished ths right ei appeal on im portant oomtitutional questions to the suprsms judicial tribunal and threatens to curtail or de stroy ito original Jurisdiction which ia irrevocably reeled by ths Oonatitntion, while the learned Chief Justice ha been mbjected to ths most atro oions oalunmie, merely beoana b would not prostitute hi high oflloe to th support of ths false and partisan charges preferred against ths President. It eorrnpUoo and extravagance hare exceeded anything knows in history, and by ito franda and monopolies it ha nearly doubled th burden of the debt created by tho war,. It has stripped ths President of his oonati tutlonal powor of appointment oven ef own Cabiuet. Under its repeated assaults ths pillars ot tbe Government are rooking on their naea, ana should it uooood in November next and inaugurate its President, we will meet aa a ubjeoted and conquered people amid th rains of liberty and the scattered fragments ef the Con atitution. . ,, . ... And wo do declare and rosolre that ever since in people oi me united Bute threw off all sub jection to tha British Crown the privilege and trnatof suffrage hav belonged to the several States, and havs been granted, regulated, and controlled exclusively by the political power of eacu ou ui rcepeeuvoiy, ana uiat any attempt dj Congress, on any pretext whatover, to deprive any State of this right, or interfere with its exer. cit, is a flagrant usurpation of power which can find no warrant in ths Constitution, and if sanc tioned by the peoDle will subvert onr form of nv- eminent, and can only end in a single centralised and consolidated government in whioh the aspe rate existence of the Stales will ba entirely ab aoroeu, ana an nnquaiinea aeapotism be estah imoeu m piece oi a reaerai union of coequal And that wa regard the Bsuonstrnotioa acts (so-called) of Congress, as such, as usurpation and unconstitutional, revolutionary and void. That our aoldiera and sailors who carried (he flag of our country to viotory against a most gal woa ou uererniiueu roe muat aver be gratefully remembered, and ail tbe guarantee given ia their favor mnal be faithfully carried into axMutioo. . That tha publio landa ahonld be distributed as widely aa poaaible among the people, and ahonld ba diaposed of either under th pre-emption of homeatead lands, or sold in reasonable quantities, and to none but aotual oocupanta, at the minimum price eetebhahed- by the Government. When grants of th publio land may b allowed, neces sary for the encouragement of important public improvement, tbe proceeds of tbe ala of ach land, and not the land themselves, should be so applied. That the President of tha United State. Amlraw Johnson, ia exercising the power of hi highofnos iu resisting the sggrioa of Oongres open the constitutional rigbta of th States and tha People, l entitle to tne gratitna of Ut whole American peoplo, and in behalf of the Democratic party we tender him ear thanks for his Datrlotia efforts in that regard. Upon this Platform the Dcmocratia party ap peal to every patriot, including all th eonaerva tiv eleoeentaad eliwhe deeire to etrppor th Constitution and re tore the Union, tonratainw aS past differences of opinion, to unite with aa in th present great druggie for the liberties of the peo ple, and that to all nch, to whatever party they may have heretofore belonged, we extend th right hand of feilowahlp, and hail all soon eo-op rating with as aa friend and brethren. - Pf .fi rn t pi nrn 1 1 T7XTBA FAMILY. "CREAM OF THE, Ftonr, constantly oe I. H. CHADBOUBS CO. 885 tf Balttmosc, Mo., March , 1808. I belters Dr. Lawrencs's " BOB AD AXIS " to be th Best Alterative in TJa, and tberefpre cheer. fully reeommand it as snoh. '! TbomaS I, Botbik, M, D, BALTtatofiB, February 10th, 1M8, Dr. J, . Latnrmm ; Dear SirI take pie se ar la r commanding your BOSADALIfl as a very powerful alterative. ' . Your truly, ' We know Or. Lawrence's Bessdalis to be a safe and reliable Alterative, Ac., and take pleasure In recommending It to th professioa and the publio, ; A. D. MOOBK, M. D., ' s ,f f . L. A. BT1TH, X. D., . ; J. H. WIN8TEAP, X, D., , B. O. BABHAM, It D., ' ' l W . 6. DCafiAN, X. D., . BABNEfl, V. P., 'V . V j b. w. Kino, M. s fi. WOODWARD, M. D.,'1 S. i? W- BBBWEB, M, D . , v '. W. J. BULLOCK, M. V, , ., , Wnon, H. a. January Tth, iboS. ; AaTFor Teatimouiala of BxMisiJtsLa Ooas See Bosadeus Almanac " for this ysar.'Va nUSAJaKO AT THI LA80BAT0M OF - ' ThA larffeai atneV ft. tha State, and the low ; t - - est ptloes at ill! Nertav Vrwat atreetv - Country uorohenU will And it to their interest toaxantlo our .toes before making their aeleo ""ol i0K0 B. FRENCH A BON., 8 SO North Front Btreit, i sept 81 . t t i- ' n . .. .loo ' EKOY'S STAH COTia EIN ; " r - awn .. ' ' ' 3iwjnlhjsH3rvir3 TC2m HAYINO BOLD MANY Of TUB ABOVB CEL. ebrated Cotton Oina last season, whioh gave perfect satialactloB fn every inalanoo, we offer toem to planters ana tne trsae, wis season, witn perfect oonfldenos In thejr upertonty evof any Ulna heretofore used. ' TheeOins are nBenuaUed tor sfmpllolty sail durability, sod elsaa she eotton better than any Oin In n. - ',. W ean turnlah any shte fram 10 to 100' saws, with or witbont-Condonssrs a may be prsferxed, at laewiry price. W Invito atteuUoa to the following tostiae niaia i ... , - ' 1 ! fc' BftiRMoND Co., Jf. 0.. July , 1M9. ilirMkinnmt Shtppwrtois WUmmgtoitr. tit Qbstumsn i Having bought of you Ust Fall, for my father, ens of the "Emory Stsr OJtton O ins," 11 affords me pleaaurs to bear testimony to Its exoellenoe, It more than realised our ipso talions as to speed, and cleaning the seed, The cotton was batter ginned, smoother and mors free from dirt than any in our neighborhood, where Gin of other patent were need. - 1 !..; t'i .Vi Xoturs very reepeotfully, ,, . ....... r A , BupIW.,O.AIUIlallroa4.r' - u i .- .. . ., ' r " -: rft . t . .f ?, " Wit.ifmoTOir, If. 0., Sept. 3, 1808. ' Uurt.JUkkuenAHufptrioni OsrrucatBW t Having purchased from yon, by dlreotlon of nlantara fur whom I am Avant In thla city, the 'Emory Star Cotton Gin and Conden ser. ' I deom it bat Just to yon and the pnblio, to esrtliy as to the superiority of these Gins over anv others in nee. so far as mv observation has extended, in thorensfahr deanina the seed and preserving tne staple.. , -.. tt v t-. . Very respeotfblly, yonrs, t it,' B. Ehjw. Ws are also Agent for M Iogsrsotl's Patent Portable Bay and Cotton Preaaea," and for th " Star Railway and Lever Horse Powers." . . Oireulars giving full description and price for ntahed spoa applioatioa to ' - t -.,. tpn .TE sept 4 TTNunM Mr. onc'rirtx'tiai'iu M.,UW., W .1 ..... . . .JWH , . i ft 11 and 13 North Water St., ' General Agents lor Korth Carolina. 9110 sod tf , BACON! 10 HBDS. BACON BIDES 1 BACON BQOULDEBB, - i landlug ex-stoamer Jaa. A. Jary, tnt sal by , t. ATKINHOJt A BHEPPEKSdN, " 1 " L .,,. ...U snd 12 North Water st. . septal ; , .... . S0& - 11 . mess pome f-'.r-,.".!4 lf-"1? W:' iS2if Hit' f1": BBL8L BALTIMORE ME39 fOBi. 25 landing x-eteamrr Ja. A. Jarv. for Sals by' , ATKINSON ft BHEPPEBBON, it ana 14 (tortn water st. sept 11 805- white conn... ; - o frn BTJ8HELB rBIHE WHITE CORK , ' , , ATKINSON A BHEPPERSON,'. septal ' ' 14 and U North Water at, 805" DR. J. J. LiWREIfCB t ALTIsWOfe STBBKT, BALTIMOliE. V CO. at .1 . WESTERN DEPOT, ' " : ISO WC STREET. -: : ..." CINCINNATI.' OHIO," t - AWrOtt SALK BY AXX.DU.IJUWI4TS.-Ca lone 8 . ' : -" ... . ' . -.ill. COME TIMBER- UERE'S TER MTLE. HAVIIva mwHl th LUM3EB IN8PRCTIKO TIHIBRR BUSINESS, and tutaod to see every effort to give perfect satiafae. hob m au parue woo may raver me wiue ueir baaineas, hoping by strict, attention to bosiaee to bave a (air shartt of publio patiooeg, I will ootioue to sell free of ooinmuaion. knowina I can obtain the very highest aaah price. ' - vv. at. ausBUA Wilmingtoa, N. a, ang 86 , , ; lSnt GUY" Tm hand, and for sale b. ang RE1L ESTATE K0TICE. V ; AT THI BEQUEST C MAHY PARTIES wbe bave been snabie to ptepare deeoriBw tion of tbeir Land. I hU vmtDana I ! aa. CATALOGUE Ok LAKDS fOii SALM TILL AUGUST 1st. " Brad In aewwiptaow and pries bf Lead. Ho charge Bale a sate is effected. . . , fef.O. Z. YRESCH, 1 . . MSomlAftootstrt. IJ7l , . S7- Hardware ! Hardware ! Hardware THE FAIRBANKS BRINGS - TJB A HEW AMD WELL SELECTED STOCK of Carriage Hardware, soch aa! Axles, Springs, Hubs, Rime, Bpoke. Hbafta, Polee. Boite.Lee, Fringes Eoasaaled and fatent Leather, Cloth, Moleekia.Ae. Alao. a fln l4 ef Piatol. Coil's. BmiUi WewiU'a, aWMlngtea i. aa4B' nous outer maxea. jror sals cheap py ., , ,t GEO. A. PECK, ! . T 1 Booth front Htrtet, , ' - i "' it-.. ' Wilmington, N. C seg J9 , VB-Jtt COTTOJ Tir5. F STORE, AKD FOR SALE AI THE LOWT3T market phew, 40 t"na t-rd'e ceiubrated oa- teot Lock and Baokle 1 ,e. Thee Tie bave been old by a lor th iaat two taaaoaa, and bave re- eeivea a .apeaor t uaurnem-r.; t r ever nand. , sag IS 'I f-T ln" re. ti any ,E ACinAX 4 C- . DEPOSITIo.SS OB Piwv. V BEET, with et ssenntj, esa bab-1 t th "--.3AA.CFFT',B. , awiH, fl. r ,i v - JiiLAf 1ASU llUUiJUO ... .( ND OHirjDBENft' FLAtN AND fANCY" i-4 . i f- t n j. SHOES, A large stock, tnd One uaortment, at .- . ' ' ' 1 FRENCH'S, ' " ' . 89 Korth Front Btrset. septaa ,ij j ,k H 1 ..i- ;; 4 80S THE , CRB1TEST --F1RIET Y OF GENTLEMEN'S', B0T8 AND YOUTHff ... BOOTB, 8HOE3 and GAITERS in the city, and the loweat prise, at , ; V FBEROH'S, ; SKI Nerth front Street sept 35 . " " 808- MOLASSEiil. FLOUR. PU0TISI0XS, i ' - "scr.DRiEs,--':', NOW LANDING, EX-STEAMERB M. BAN ford, Jas. A. Gary, snd Scfar. J. S, Davis : - 8 hhds. Porto Bice Syrup oholoe f . , 100 bbls. ehoios Soger House Syrup i - , , ' .-(. 100 bbls. "Reindeer " Family llour ; " 350 bbls. Family Floor ohotot bread ; -300 bbls. Super Flour j . . .. 10 tierce and 120 tubs Lard, extra, natural and 4 'primei- i 1j v"''' 1 -' ' I v. 45 bbls. Standard A. and 0. Sugars : , ... 100 boxes Starch ' ' -'f'- '' I 100 bags prime Bio Coffee 'j.,t "fi 30 flrkins cboios Table Butter '; 35 esses CoodeoMd Milk, Baglt, brands, the very beet brand in market : i. . . ; -:' 35 bble. Whiakies, Gina, Brandies And Bums, of rs.:- difhtrsnt grades I ...ju. k ... . , . 35 boxes Layer Raisins : i., 60 boxes choice Cream Chees i ' ; -, 60 beaes asserted Candy ; it j;Jaii ta:..i 60 oaaea Brandy Peaches lit .,, ... 35 caas David's Ink; -VH" ,J - ' 10 cases Sweet Oil. pints y t 'if 300 cross Parlor Matches, in japer and wooden - boxes. " - also, kkikivkd pf.r raelroad this : : Day i .. - 15 hhd. and 5 oask Wetern Sides and Hams; 40 sacks N. O. Family Flour ; ... i..j . 50 bbls. and 60 boxes Crackers, aasorted. , , W keen the largest and beat aasorted Block of Grooerte ia the otty, and buyer will and M to their interest to call on us to examin and prioe onr goods, aa evwrvtbing is edd by as at the very low t market rates - ' ' .v .w - AUltlAS vumsaa, - Oornsr Front nd Dock StreSte. t Wilmington, N. C; Sept, SS 808 , . i i . , - ii'tf WihalaiMB natfkt, iA t, ' 4TB BOUKDV ... Magnolia drwuit Bryan. Bept ' 19H Clin too " , MeGe'.; " Vt-M Kenanavill . Charity...,.... " 86-37 Wilmington, Fifth fctree.. ....... Oct S-4 Onstew yoan Creek. M .r- 18-11 Whiteevilla Swindle'.....: " '.. 17-18 Ookbury Haii..... .4.. ti-sf Bladea , , tr.r,v..t.i..,. fllHov t SoutaKisa. J " ' Z ' EiBahth............;.........Narv,, t4 Hmithville rr.........t .VtJMf broaatick I y, ummg ton r rom btreea - ?s-xv A88Ea8M;ESTS . - .. . om. oeu B'm. rrwa Ba. dots. Magnolia.,.,,,. PO j HIM .. 8 8 00 M Cluttoa 80 00 llii SO) V.il iiithbtreeh. 31 W , li f) " 10 M Onaiow...'. 45 (0 li 75 HW Wtoaasviiie.r . - ( 1 use - Ookeebory-.,..... 1 CO 1160 S 00 J 1 aaen tj fj it t is -mithvi re..,.,.. 10 11 l-i (W 4 tea. ' () vi I 9 lnf;l M s 3 fa . I'l t ,til srt-at :. , tw .J w i - The breuri w.J p.r. i.:- a ;--: l toaacbof tne above e .m. L -i n i ' Boiey, (rod balk txt--4 1 t J barTeaie. XM aa hoot ; ' r. t I K
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1868, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75