Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / July 9, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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ibib journal. vnLinxaTON. r. o : FSIDAY. JELYC.1ST5 art .tl. convEHTior:. Election, August Cth, 1 870. FORDELICATIS. BBOWlOi: 00C5TT. DAVID . COWAN, DCTMJt OOCNTt. J. N. 8TALLIK0S, . . WILLIAM FABBIOK, CUMBERLAND OOCTfTT. JOSEPH A. "VVOBTH, , NEILL It. BLUE, : B0BB8OK. DUNCAN SINCLAIR. CALVIN A. McEACIIEBN. , i J BLADEN. J.W.RUSS. JAMES RUMLEY. ' oolitcbcs covtm. FORNEY GEORGE If. insintc uf protest and challenge. an illegal rote Untied, M ifieprojxr affidavits be at once made Of Jure me vroixr officer, so that the parties thus illegally voting ma at once be arrest , ,l and therein prevented from tsoap tug the penalty provided by law in such cases. We ricat, let the pro per affidavit bctnadc and let the par- tie fraudulently voting be at once ar retted. Remember that the election law ntiires "That when a voter it cW tinged at the poll vpon demand of any citizen of the latr.t shall be the. duty of the Inspector of tin Election to reouire laid voter More being at- loxiti to vote to prwe by the oath of some other pcrso known to the judges , fact of his residence for thirty dayi previout thereto in the county in which he proposes to vote. Remember also that the election law says: "JVo elector shall be entitled to register or vote in any bther precinct or township than the one in wntcn nc ' is an actual or bona fide, residmt on the day of election, and no certificates of registration shall be given, "7"'." v i-'-'a, ' THE mlMTAHY V. MB JUDI CIARY. HOW BADIliALHIH LITEM. ' In view o! the ertraordlnsrr powers UBirrped L j the Supreme Oonrt in iU opinion In the Wilmington City Unar ter ease. a brief reorenoe to the histo ry of the Radios! party may not be un interesting. ,s For the Aral three yean of Ita exist enoe brata force) wat relied upon to to oonipliah ita ends, coupled with intuit of the grosset character. In 1808 the the women f ie BtjU ; werwgjrprjf insulted by the advice' to Radioal can didates to throw their arms around i them when their husbands were not present. In the same yeaf'tni Jwitfe people were threatened openly with starvation and the dettraotion of their homes from the vengeance Of the" ne groes. In 1809 the Radioi Oovernor publicly proclaimed bts power to sua- vend all laws at his own pleasure. ' In .. 1870 the Bhofner Bill was passed em - powering the Governor te doolars every county in the State in inrarteb 1 tioo, and thereupon followed the Ilolden-Kirk war, during which aRadl eal Oovernor asked a Radioal Congress, to authorise, a Radical President suspend the writ of Habeas Corpus, so that citizens of the State might1 be tried before, military tribunals and hot.. In the same year the Radioal Oovernor declared publicly that if be were even "menaced", certain .lead ing Democrats who oould b named, would "be instantly put to death,"; " But the people rose in their might s and the age of force" passed away? Then came the age of fraud. ' ,.. ' Upil1570 the 'iUdioar party" was upheld by the military arm of the Government ; since then the burden has fallen upon the Judiciary. Vio lence IeA now disooura&el Partisan ends are no longer carried at the point of the bayonet, but are reached at the ead of the law, so-called, . flow .well ' the men now upon the bench of tie Supreme Court have served the party that placed them there, the recent 3e- cuion in the Wilmington City Charter owe plainly shows. The members of that Court , and their party are in thorough accord. The on has never ., yet failed the other. ... ' f .on But it is time, we' think, for those who do not belong to that party to pane and consider whether it be not prudent to break np that onion that has long existed it and the Court. ; i ive jearsago the people put an .. end to bayonet rule in North Carolina. " Is ft hot now time they should put an end to Court rule also. Have the men. who by the help of 70,000 ignorant ne- . i gross, sign themselves judges of the g Supreme Court of North Carolina the interest of the people of North Caro lina any more at heart than had Hoi don and Kirk and Canby and Sickles t 7e rather think these negro-made ju(?jea are a stench in the nostrils o , the trua I co!a of North Carolina. rrum th Klp:gli Ke The I ail vanity Nwrta rll. The coinniitU of niDe Trusto.' of the University srpoinU! to Uis sUis for rcponicg the l'niverity on the first Mon lav of Septem" next, met is lla! i c- . J ' anj tinueii i atc -m tore jya. were t ent Iwwrs. Ke p T. 1 Cl airL .n, H F. Moo Re , Kr. P. C. Cameron, J. M. I wjJ ,. L. 8auders. , -' t , The facaltv elect wore present by inviUtion: llev. Dr. a Thilllip, Prof. J. Deli- Hooper, Trof. A. W. Uangnm, Prof. A. F. Redd, Prof. Goo. T. Winston. The Faculty were requested to make a report of what in their judgment is ne oessary to carry into effect the object proposed, whereupon they retired and after deliberating submitted a provi sional report, which with amendments adopted ' after consultation, was approved and. the Chairman of the Committee waa authorized to publish too same, ' - -.; - - The following Is the smended report. whioh will be subject to revision 1 To toe Trustees ol tne university 01 North Carolina the Faculty make the following provisional report, which may contain suggestions requiring uie modifications of eiperienoe : w They recommend that each proies- Miroootrol the teachings of his own department, within a time sllottod to him bv the Fscultv. : o Tnat these departments ds oomuiueu ao aa to form lonr rwru ar oourses 01 iituifv . each leadmir to a aeirrtn 01 the Universitv. That students he invited to avan themselves of the instructions given by the professors even if thev do not seek a diDloma. To suenstuuenis wr- . . . . t tiflcatea of profloienoy may do given bv the teachers in the several depart. menta. This shall be known as the Optional Conine, roiViLaiilo riitc at luvwJ boar.linp liouw. Ou.lor Uio v' I of Uia Tn S ttsa(i the I " :ie publica tion Will be mail twew rlt Tb pnoe of Tfi 'Q and room rent was flxrd by the 1 of Truteri t W' Anm jr aunum. viz: H'jO .it In in J for room r-ut and erv hire. va' ! half in advauce, J a i t.I .1 ii . K j the ot r lif. i VJ s oeinniDg oi iub r.T ! term 1 1 J" ry. w j 4'ror.vUuoar.y - unaDie to do present at the meeting on acoount ol ogagooients, and i roi. u raves u au- seut at the Mortn collecting models, to,, to be used in Illustrating the sub jects taught in hi department, r UlkVlR ajajiveHaiTV. IhmbiI Dlaar-pch mt Uaa r, Bartlett, ef HlchDaesi4. W. intimate between That Uie decrees crantod to era doiits of the University be Bachelor of Art. Bachelor of Uctenoe. liat n elor of Aorriculture. and Maatet of Arts. , Tliat the course of study U Bachelor of Arts (B. A ) shall be aa follows, for each week of instruction 1st Year 4 recitations tn Math nation, 6 in Latin, 6 in Greek and in Bible. 1 " 2nd Year 4 rscitationa in Matbe matios. 4 in Latin. 4 in Greek, i in Iliatttrv and 1 in Bible. . 1 3rd Year S recitations in natural Philosorihv. 3 in Chemistry. 3 in I tench, 3 in Herman, i tn bogie auu ltiMorio and 1 in Bible. j - . 4th Year 3 recitations in Astrono- mv. 3 in Mineralocv. and ueoiogy X . . aa . 1 and Chemistry, and e IU Alouui auu Moral Science. International and Con ititutional Law, Folitioal Economy and Euglish Literaturo, V" ! That the oourse for Bacnelof oi Suienoe (B. 6.) shall bet ;' w I 1st. I ear 4 recitations in Maiue- matios, 5 in English, 2 iu History, 8 in French and 1 in Bible, 2d Year 4 recitations in Mathemat ics, 3 in Chemistry, 8 in German, 8 in Logic and Rhetoric, 2 in Zoology and 1 iu Bible, j 8d Year 3 recitations in Natural Philosophy, 3 in Astronomy, 8 in Min eralogy and Oeology, 5 in Mohtul Science, 4c, and i in oiinoi i nat uie course ior uacueior oi Ag rioultur (B of hat.) shall be: t 1st loar o recitations in Wallie matioa, 6 in English, 2 in History, in Uotany and 1 tn Uible. V? 2d Year 4 recitations in Mstheriiat ios, 3 in Chemintry, 2 in Logio and Rhetorio, 2 in Zoology, 3 in Agrieul tare and 1 in Bible., . .t 1 1 3rd Year 3 recitations in Mineralo gy and Geology, 8 in Folitioal Econo my and Constitutional Law. 8 in Afcri- oultnre, Enfiaeerkig, 4c., and 1; in Bible, f ' ? j .. That Military Taotios be taught to all the students of thtse three courses. That there shall be prescribed au Sitvaneed course of studies nnon a satisf aotory examination, in which ' a graduate of Arts may obtain the de gree of A. M. I I Tnat,ine requisites ior admission iat4 tbj course of Arts be a oompetent , knowledge ol tne elements ol tue English language and of Geography ' of Arithmetic aud Algebra through equationa ot theUd' degree of Latin urammar i roaooy auu uompoaiaou iXouas ol Cwsar Books or Y- Bril'a iUneitL (and of OvitLSaleust. and Cioero'a Orations aooordins to the choice of the arolioant) - of" Greek Grammar and Compositioa, 4 'Books 0(XeiKnhfina Auanasia He Meaaora biha) and ,ol 2 Books of Homer a II iail. 1 X 'icn.-'. . . ! .That the requisites for , admiasloo Into the oourse of Bachelor of Bcionoe be the same as for that Of Bachelor of Arta without the Latin and Greek lan cuap-ea. - r.41'" That, the requisites for. admission into the Aourss or Bachelor f' Aari- oulture be a competent knowledge of anwiuiciao, uio jciiiguBU lauguagv auiw Geography , . .... i r v That the attendance on the BeH- rious eervioe of Sunday morning shall be at such chnroh as the student shall choose, notes being made of, such at tendance, and on the daily prayers, and the abaenoes reported to the pa rents and guardians of the students. ' That the instructions of each day begin at 8 A, M. and end with 2 P. M., with the exceptions of those I in practice Chemistry, and that the reci tations ot each day be preceded by the daJlyprayer.1;: fl ; V" ;.,v, Tnat a student ought to . be sixteen years of age when he begins his studies attne universitv, " J,! :" ''-' 1 I The Faculty woild also recommend to tne Trustees the adotnion of roles requiring the students 6 preserve the utmost decorum' and courtesy towards a il s. . an , ... b . .r eson otuer ioroiamng tne lormation or maintaining of secret aooieties or clubs other than the two well, known Socie ties of the University without the ex press permission of the Trustee, and giving authority to thwFaotilty td re move from the University any student wno is negligent ot ftia . duties or ex erte an evil influence on his fellows, The Faculty, assure the Trustees that they will be, , at all times, ready to oo-onerate in fnrniahinir all the in struction that may be needed at the University and they re competent to as long aa such efforts , outside of each professor's own department may be neoesaary."' j Submitted for the Faculty by j ,n u:-t . CBAEUta FHnjtiiPS,1 j .!. - Chairman. Raleigh, July 8d, 1878. ' j The Committee came to the con olusion tq recommend to the Hoard of Trnstsea to elect President of the University as soon u. la their opinion the funds at their oommand will justi fy the effer of sufflcirtit salary. T . I . A committee was appointed to aecer tain at what prioe board, can be ob taiued tor the student. " It ' was de- i cidod that the prioe shall be lept at a In proposing the health of Gen, W. , Bartlett, the maimed soldier whose patriotic speech at the Concord Ceu tennlal awakened so general and hearty response, Mr. Lowell said: i ' I see some one sitting below me who has. perhsps. the right of us all to speak in this hail, ill is . certainly no . I , a. L 1 ' f Ihuii oi ois tuai ne was not oui ui these to whom it waa dedicated. He left a k aud I know not how many other limbs as pledges to the' South, and nobly lias ne redeemed tnem. ue is one of those men whom we measure ke the Sibvline books we value him the more the less there it of him,' (Ap plause.! But 1 assure hint the mom we hsve ol him tiere the better, l give you Genera William F. Bartlett. General Bartlett ssid in . reply: I console myself with the fact that had you called on one who had the gift of loauenee. uiongn ne sdskc "witn tue tongues of men and of. angel,? he oould not, by words, add any fame to the deeds of tbose for wnom you out me sneak. And as for their dear mem ories, whut need oi words to recaii them Are not those silent tablet more eloquent than any living tongue ? o r.i rioi. 1 b t.lccdaa t. The act culling the C nvcnlion pro a . i aoriocs: . . Bt. 2. I s f d .ventk-i shall oonniiit of ( ie I Jidred ; ad twr 'y del egates, a: i eai i count r shall Le enti tled to ti. am" numb t ot A legal? that it he i meci.bers of the II y. se of ltepreseii;tives und r the presett spportionmnnt, and the said.delegates ahall have tie qualifications required of members of the House of lvepre santativea, of which qualiHoatione the Convention ahall be the judge . Bea a On ti.e Ut 'lliurJiy ei August, 18M, the sheriffs of th?,Btate shall open' polls for the election of d-l- rffstes to ti e ssid I Convention from their rrstweuve counties, ana (ne elec tion efureKaid, and the registration for thevame, aliall be bkl and eondaotea: the . officers thereof, including regis trar nn.l iudiren of elctin appoint ed; the; votes counted and ounipared; therewtllproolaimed, and 'Oerimoauw insttud ia, th saete manner as pro vided by lae tor the el ret ion of mem bers of the Blouse pi iwpreseuiaijves compli'Usl clared. Hoo. 21. ciucts hs election I :;e d"y ol uiisaioners of such pt and tLa rtu!t thereof do- j ail tlie prc y the judges of arday ensuing County Com .2 the presence ose to attend, .ber of votes re- iiisj M l'V 4iwwwy , i , The fo lowiim are the provision oi the act bf 1873-74 relating to the ileC tion of mrnibtiriof thf Geueral I As- Seetiou .;fm tfenerai a stem org of A'orth Carolina do enact, 'that there will be an election neld tor tne ioon on ! .ectioa to who Uhall iOCS u c rroct to sad me nt tuns 1, at 1 so f r ss County Offloers, Me'-rs of the ia ct Representa tives and Senators, where the Sena torial District eonsiste of but one county are concerned, the person bar ing the greatest number of votes shall I s deemed dnly elected. Should any two ponons hsve an eqnsl number of votes for the same offloe, the. Com fctshlocers shall decide which of the two shall be elected. And if for any cause the returns of any preoinct be not is by three o'clock, P. M.,' on that day, then, and iu that ease the Com missioners shall adjourn without com paring the polls, to meet again on the following , Tuesday at twelve o'clock. M. bt)u the Dolla tl th various pre ciucts of the'oounty shall lie oompsred and in the meantime thiy shall direct the Sheriff or ee of his deputies to fvorper iuei stujbdaueu of Urn del in queut returning omoer wUh the vote of hi trectneM Wht'ir th Unnimis- iouers have thus ooinpluted the oou pariMon of the itolls thev kliall proclaim the rvselt at the Gratt Moubo dxr of the voting in their county fix all the persona voted for and the number of votes eat for esoh, snd sliall itumi di ately ,4 thereafter. file with the ; re- gister 'kud- With' the Sheiiff of their oounty or in case tin re be no sheriff aid eoroDer a ottrtifit-d copy of the asms. tIuonded"ibe- counties of Carteret. Hyde suS Dare shall be al lowed until Tneeday after the election Fact foIGiwiiiffoffiouta on the first Thursday of AugUHt, in the year -of our Lord uue tlienvand eight hundred and; sev enty four (1874.) aud every two years thereafter! Member; ol. , JJenerai Aaaenibly for their respective counties and districts; county treasurer, register , . 1 1.. A'aA'iij.Hnhi -.-----v - -J",r:.i"lt& to mike their returna. The commis- ourviisr auu auwiu . .. . ... ...,. BJUUtsa auaii aiw uim wiui ua ivkipji of deeds the returns made by the Aud do they not go straight to jour hearts ss we see a name nearer auu dearer than the rest, and then remvm ber that to some circle somewhere eacn name there was the nearest and dear est f To many oi yon who were their comrades in arms, there is no need to ti'lt how we 1 deserved is this memo rial had Whioh loving hands have nar. m1. kou ahared their daosers and lao- ritloes, their hopes and fears, and would have - shared their fate. Aye,' on some bitter dav Of'' defeat, tfoin out with fatigue or pain: you envied thorn the perfect rent to s which they paeeed. And 1 am eoaselons that to toil too. belouff a a sharsof their f atue. 'lliis Uieif monument, Comrades, where ia Tfinri? Not vet Complete, The fame achieved by dying glorious deaths is not for us. ' Our' monument must yet be built by living useful lives: bv dome bravely and .laithftiiy the work we find to do j and, so fat as in us lies, stiivino. bv whatever sacrl hoe of ease or tastca, to elevate fcnd purify the life of the nation whioh they m. . Swa. at. aiea tp tsve, ne are eiuennf uu uP new eenturv of onr existenoe as a !na- .. ... ... . . . . .. tion witn brignter Dopes tnan seemea iwssihle a few year sinoe, y 'Uhe one great obstacle in the way of patiqnal umtv has been out aaav bv tne sword. and the sad wounds pt war are heating fast. It is vour duty, sons of Harvard, to exoroise the influence whioh, if you will, you may wield in so moaid incr and t. miidinit publio I opinion that a higher standard of pubho morals shall orevaiU that corruption ' ana in ooiupetiinoy shall not to treated With onblio levity, but minished with Po litical death; that good men shall pot shrink from publio offloo and Uie flu ties of citisenshipj that though the "private station" may . still be Jthe poet - oi nonor : puniio omoe may oease to bear a doubtful trade-mart; that the Government' shall be sdntin- istered with inch ability: digoity, jtqf ioe. and integrity that the South as well as the North shall wre1 long pro claim that ours was nationalnot a sectional, viotory. Do this, or strive to do thia and votf ahall write an' in scription more lasting than these-4-en msonpuonon tne nistoryoi tne na tion for which, they died.' And as it was made dearer and safer by their dying it ' shall" be made" belter and greatei by your imngj - .. . oummissioners. a for their respective counties, and also tor members of the House of Repre sentatives of the United States Con gress for their respective districts, j Sea 12. That all election herei i Ordered shall be oondncted in all par ticulars in such manner and form, and under suoh rules and regulations; as are prescribed in Chapter one hundred and eighty-five, acts' of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-one Mid one. tlunutand eight hundred and sev enty-two, aud one hundred and twenty-four, sots of one thousand eight hundred t and seventy-two. poin oi wnicu, so tar as tney are not uioonsia- ant with the provisions of tnis act, are hereby re-ehaoted f Provided, uiat auy eluoU aball be eligible as regis trar for their peveral townships in, all suoh elections, and any provisions of chapter one hundred and eighty-live, laws of one thousand eignt Hundred aud seventy-one and one thousand eight hundred and seventy-two, incon sistent with this proviso is hereby 're pealed. Thst when, a voter is onal lei god at the polls, upon demand of any citizen of the State, it shall be the duty of the inspectors of the election to require said voter, before being al lowed to vote, to prove by the oath, pi some other person. Known totnese judgoa. the fact of his residence for thirty days previous mereio m roe oqonty in which he, purposes to vote, . The . ioiiowing we tne sections oi chapter 185, Laws of 1871-72, relating to the registration oi voters, re-enacted in section 12, of the act of assembly above recited j - ; (Chapter 186, AatS' Ofi Assembly v- - 1871-Ti.) ' , Sbotiom ft. Registrars shall be fur nished With registration books, and it shall be their duty to revise the ex isting registration hooka of their pre oinct or township in such manner that aid books shall show an accurate list of electors previously registered I in such preoinct or township, and still residing therein,; - without' requiring such electors ' to be registered anew; and registrars shall also between the hours - of ' sunrise ' and sunset ion saoli : day' (Sunday'! excepted) ( from the first Thursday in July, 1872, up to and inducting the day preceding the fir-t Thursday in August, 1872, keep open said books for the registra tion of any electors residing in suoh precinct or township and enUtled! to registration whose - names ' have never before been registered in sncn pre; oiuct or township er do hot appear, in the revised list. judges of the election of each preoinct. bee 28. The registrar shall receive one oent tor each name copied from the original registration book and three cents for eacb new name registered. Sec. 29. Any registrar or judge) or judges of election, appointed under Uie provisions of this act, or any county commissioners., register of deeds or sheriff failing or neglecting to make the returns and perform the duties re quired of him by this act for tne non performance of whioh no penalty has been hereinbefore imposed, shall; be fined not less than five hundred hor more than one thousand dollars, or ini prisoned not more than six nor less than twelve months at the discretion of the Court. ! Sec 80. Any person who shall with intent to oommit a fraud register,! or vote at more than one box or more thin one time, or who shall iuduoe another to do so, shall be guilty Of misdemeanor, and on oonviotion shall be imprisoned not less than six hor more than twelve months, or fined pot less than one hundred nor more than Ave hundred dollars at the discretion of the Court and registrar of voter or any clerk or copyist who shall make any entry or Copy with intent to com' mit , a fraud, , ahall be liable same penalty. ' ' . ! ' ., 40 f smrrira. JEW YOnit AfJD DOGTOFi LlfJES VIA Wilmington, N. C. Freight Route to all Points North or South. NEW YORK. New York and Wilmington Steamship line ! , SEMI-WEEKLY, 8ailiig from NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY and SAIL" (DAY at 3 P. M., snd from WILMING'lON, WFDNE8DAY and SATURDAY. New BOSTON AND FALL RIVEK. York and Wilniiiislon Steamship Iciniiany, OONNKCT1NO WITH THU OLD COLONY RAILROAD AND STEAMERS. Daily Between BOSTON and NEW YORK. Semi-Weekly between NEW YORK snd WILMINGTON. W4fteda)r and Kalnrday from esrb Port, PhliM-n Barrel? viod tba nronrt and rfirlar allin of lY.ttr St,mfti. arrt ottlrkfltv Ktih ilTtn loa'l ililimeulBbT ttaU rouia. MO nsiAYfi (.tiiii'itma at ln,lLi,lon ilth OT. ' . ' ' WIlMlNQK N.UlLrWB'l ST CtHTA PAII.K'P. WIJ.MINOTKN A WI Ut'N HAIinOAP, TUEC'AKrtL'NA 1MKAI Bill W1V, Mi I Alt I fAK HVHi HTI S ft EBB Tbronpb BiltoofLadlDg irtven to andfrom all rolntvln . NORTH and SOTJ1HCAE0LINA. GEORGIA and ALABAMA. Also to NEW YORK. BOSTON. PROY1DENCE. FALL RIVER and ether Eastern Cities. 9T Katva guaranteed aa low H by an; other roots and time u quick, toawa or orercharMi prumptlj paid, . ' . Mark all Goods via Clyde's Wilmington Line. ftf- For further Information apply to either ol the onderelgnrd Jgenttol the l.lue. I. D.O. WIXK, Titl. P. CI TIK A f:0.,(Jrneral A ntn, New nil 1 Hi. e Bowling linen, N.T. A. D. CAZAUX, Agent. Ueneral kutrnt AtPDk, - 29 Vevontblra Blreet, fiotton. Ballime ei Etlni lifiranisliCijiisiy Tia WILMINGTON, C, " MlBCElIAMtOOe. " Builders Hardware. JJOOH8, BAHH AMD BUND8, riiM9,iui.9, fanaisflce, , OtAHH, &o.,Ao. The attention of builders and ethers la called U onr well selected Moot, St reduced price. Call and examine at -. .s . NATH'L JACOBI'S FAST FREIGHT ROUTE To all Points North or South. Fish Hooks and lines. QfttlHt TtyWD, jlCTTHKS, Qrasi Hooka, Garden , Hoes and Sakea ' Lowest Prioe. NATH'L JACODI, HARDWARE DEFOT, fi. . Beo. 7. Ho elector shall be entitled toregisterm vote inany other pre- T)im. Hllba & HDOkeS. man tne one tn i s: ' Daring the last session of the Fede ral Court in AsheviUe, there waa a kind of dark lantern meeting of Reve- nnaoulovra, U o. onioiaia and cbronio effloe-eeekors, the object of which was to devise means to defeat, if possible, the wishes of the people I of North Carolina r rid themselves of the Canby Military Carpet-bag Constitu tion. ' w ".f.fv.. Among the shining lights of that meeting was one who, although neither natfVe bom Dor long a resi dent of the Btate, yet has been mrmstent r seeker , or omoe, out i so far : without sneoess. j However ' on tne'ocosslon referred to he "nbrs- salrj or the infsmons Civir itights ml tbat "it (the bill) was right, and i he wanted them -to look upon a man who endorsed it; and that the ouJy: obieo th he bad to it was; that ft wsi not strong enough 1'' After this speech, this pnblio uttefanoe of his opinion on this sabeot, tne juepnniicana o Uner okee oounty, on the 9th inst. ."nomina ted the author of it, Mr. A, A. Camp bell, as their' eabdidate for the ap proaching Uonvention. In addition to this psrtv endorsement of Mr. Camp- ,bll and bis Oita. Rights vlo,, the omoe-uolder s organ at this plaoe, is in everj ibbuo eumoienuing mm to tue people aa one enutied to their "conn denoe and support I Can there be any longer a doubt that if the Radiaale should have a majority jn the Conven tion they would insert into the Consti tution the oriuoiolos of; Civil Rlcbts. and by means of weir heavv negro ma jorities fin the esstern counties At tempt to foist it on the whiten of the West? ,:.-', .1 vr-r-'l.J .rft Oh I ye white RepnbUoans of Cher okee, w hat , think yon of. your nomi nee? usee on mm as one wno -en dorses", the-Civil Right Bill, and whose only objection is that it is not "strong enough." Is he your repre sentative? Do yon endorse'- himf Ie he "strong enough" for yon? Yes every one of yon will swallow him. and his Civil Rights to boot on the. 1st Thursday In Angnst next. sAevtUe vuuen. . -1 , .,r,p- i i so n '"' A Canadian exchange says': It has been disoovered that drrring the races at Jliatohmore I'art. loU kegs of powder were stowed eayiihdei the grand stand. Only thin board tition, full of boles, divided the pota der frosn smoking room. If a lighted elgar bad got among those, kegs .there wonld'nt bate been Mutchmoro raoing dona tbat da ' "4 " ' " .vf. i fclne tf township whtch he is an actual bona fide rest' dent on the day oj election ana no cer tificates oi reamranon shall be given. Beo. 8, it anau do tne amy oi tne regietrars and judges of election to attend at the polling plaoe of the town ship or precinct with 1 the registration books on the Saturday preceding the election from the hour of 9 o'clock A. M. until the hour.of 5 o'clock P. II.. when and where the said books shall be open for the inspection of the eleo tora of the preoinct on township, and any said electors shall be allowed to object to the name ot an v person ap pearing tn said books. In ease of any suoh objection, the Register shall en? ter npon his books, opposite the name of the ' person objected to, ths word "oliallengod," and shall appoint a time and place oil or i before the election day . where he, together with said Judges of Election, ahall hear and de- i olde said objection, giving due notice ; to the voter so objeoted to. t Provided tbat nothing in this section contained shall be construed to prohibit the right of any elrotor to challonge or object to the ' name of any persons registered or offering to register, at any time other than that above speci fied. If any person challenged or ob jected to shall be found not duly tjoal- ined, as provided in wis act, or provided in the Constitution, the Reg istrar . shall erase his. name from the - '" , i Bee. II. No registration, shall be al lowed! tin the -day of election, but if any person shall give satisfactory evi dence to the judges of the election that he has coma of the atre of twentv- one years on the dsy of eieotion, or hasforany other reason beoome on that dsy entitled to register, be shall oe allowed to register and vote. : Sea 15. Immediately after any elec tion the Judges of Election shall de posit the registration books with the Register of Deeds tor their respective ootmtiea. , " Beo. 18." When the election shall be finished the; registrar and lodges of election,"lo presence of inch of the electors as may choose to attend shall pen the boxes and count the ballots, reading aloud the names of the per rons who shall appear on each ticket ; and if there shall be two or more tick ets rolled , up together or any ticket shall oontain the names ot more per sons than snoh elector has a right to vote for,tr shslj have a devloo Dpon it in either of these oaSos sncn ticket or tickets shall not ba ntunbered In taking tha ballot,' tml shall ba void, and the said nonntlcg of votes shall be oontinued without adjournment until XLftt8, SPRINGS, . ; ' - UAHBIAflE MATEKIAX8, Order, by mail promptlj filled and aaUafao tion guaranteed. j KATIIAtJIEL JACOBI, HARDWARE DEPOT, NO. t MARKET ST. InneM 14T BALTIMORE. Baltimore ana WiliniBton Line, ' ; . swn-wsiKi.T. t. A i -SA1LINO FBOH BALT1MOKK- ' Tuesday A Friday, at 3 P. M. AMD FKOM WILMINGTON- Wdne8day A Saturday. BOSTONANDPROVIDENCE. ' BalUmors and WUningtoa lios, ' ' Baltimore, Boston and I rorldenoe Line, -" '' i)r la Canal Daily to Philadelphia and Cljds'S T anadelpkla and Providence Line. - Hea-WeaaTfra each Port. PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore , and WilmintoD line. .IMI-WIEEI.T BSTWHS BALTIMORE AND WILMINGTON. Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Oo. ' Daily tla Canal between BALTIMORE AKD PH1XADELP HJA. . WESTERN CITIES; BALTIMORE AND WILH1NOTOB LINK, northern Central BaUroad ' ASD raa ' Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad. Bblppora tatob given to all WATERING1 PLACES. MT. iURY WHITE SULPHURiSPRINGS, Mt.: Airy. N. C . ! - iippmsiiim. owmweni Boards Par Month, t30l Per Week, sia.OOi Per Day, ta B0- YTATKB equai jo OrSrabrler Wkltstn every eipeat,'ai d enpariar Ik at any. rakiee Vlalt Ing tha Bprinaa by rati will X off the ear. at WlMtoa. M. 0.. where atatea will oouve. tliem to tha Bmlnga. . - . ) roe Mauiaon itruM nana win a ni auetia anae durin. the cmlng hoi. gnsrn lt a J3MITH t SONS, f v .Proprietors, aprim; 7 . ?; - v, 100-Bm WHITE SDLPHDB BPBINGS. ?r, patawa County, N. C- f hhBls OXlkbbatkd w a t k u i k o JL Place will ba otwa for Select VIHwra let June. Tha Springs ue altuated AS ntlee Morthwaatef Vbarlotta, SO Bliaa We.tof Hal It bury, and 6 ml ea from Hickory Station, on tha WMttara Nil), Railroad, ji ' ; " I tTbbroln aaoantitin atmosphere, with tha bealth-reatorln propertiea of their water, render thwo bplvnra a Boat deeirablo reabrt for invalid, and pleaaure-eMkeri. i Tbe Mineral water, embrace Blue and White RnlubPC and Uhalybeate It la tbe beet and mostextttUiTeJy flttad.aa Watarlnc plaea la tbe State -can acoommojate SCO uarmna. i . Oood - BAN l ur MOW 10, Tea rin 4'ly Billiard l ahlc. and aanrnlw of loo. , Oronlb. will boat. Hieeory HtaUoB.waiha Wftern M. U. Kallroad, for paaaengera on the arrival oi avery vauv, . . . , ,, .t -Hti-i Board SM 00 Vt month of 28 day half pile for ehlldran and sarvaau. and a liberal dednotlon for faulllea. My poatofBes ta Whits Bolphtrr, K. o: ' I Dk X. 0. ELLIOTT, ' ' ,""e ""'" " Proprietor. Jnnell ' Me-lmeodastw, wnais aoaaia -CR0HLY& MORRIS, - AUCTIONEERS, STGCKAXaiEALEITAUBSOXERr. (IAN BR BCKSAt THftilB SALKS BOUaJS J S planortheolty,oaaaenlarfedaoala. " Blarili Hook with the booadarleaof vary Lot vuv vitj uintlllVtlf gtlLIUtria. ,(. , . ,,a ,. AMtmdTJo,rriaifTry M ni th city ' , ,, . any liiforaauoaaaared faralaaad apaaap- ay rely npon tbe prompt and regular nulling of thers Steamer., and qnlckdls- anipmenta oy ini. rout . NO DELAYS. - Through Bill, of Lading given to and from all Points In NORTH and SOtTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA and ALABAMA. Also to BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, and other Eastern Cities. , Rate, guaranteed aa low at by any otbar Boute and time a. quick. Loetea or overcharges promptly pall, Mark all Goods Tla Ualtimore and Wilmington Line. ST1 For further Information apply to either of the under.lgned Agentaof the Line, EDWIN FITZGERALD. A gen Baltimore Lint, 60 ttouilt streetT march 18.tr :ent. tiuore. A. D. CAZAUX, Agent. Baltimore aua New York Lines, WiLMiroros. N. C. NOTICE. Carolina Central Railway, , GENERAL FREIGHT DEPARTMENT, i , ''- WaiiiNOTON, March 31st, 1875. ) THK ATTBMTION OF THIS PCBLIO 18 BBSJPBOTPTJLLT tNVITED JO THK fact that tha Carolina Uantral Kailway, being completed and fully equipped for butlnera ciin r with Its eonneotlOD. at Wlimington, both via direct Steamer Lines aud via Weldon and Portamouth, to Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Providence uoeqnaled laoll Ity for handling ablpmeuta from , . .- WILMINCTOM AND ALL EASTERN CITIES TO CHAR LOTTE, 8TATESVILLE, CREENVILLE, SPARTAN- ': : ; " " , V burg l - and all rtatlon. on Atlantlo, Tennewee it Ohio Atlantic and Blcbrarnd Air Line and Nortti Carolina Bailroadf aa well as all point. In GEORGIA and ALABAMA, iniaranoe from Kaatern cttlw nai anteed aa low a. via any other line. No terminal or traaa- isr nargeai ana nam mm low a. me iowcii, Bates to all potn Haaovar Buddtngi aprUS-89-iy tnU turnlabeU upon application to the underalgncd. Office la Bank of Mew CLARK. Oeneral Freight Agent. I 1000 ABBBL8 ftDUK-tU srade. i I 200 JBAGS COFFEE, ; ' 600 BBLS. 8. H. SYRUP, 2,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, ' 200 KEG8 NAILS, , , .-. .? ' y . .i ." : . 50 BBLS. SUGAR, 100 Boxes Drr Bait Sides and Bhonl- ;. r30 Boxes Smoked Meats, .'. j ' And a fall ttoefc or OBOOBBIBB, which we offsr to the trade at low ftgarea. ? gpeotaj stteallsa p4 to seearlng low rates freight la Oar Load Lota. .. - ' 1 - BlHFOBU,0BOWo.0O The Florence Pioneer," .. PabUahed Weekly at : J FLOKKNOI, ' DARLINGTON ' 00., 0. O. Term.: S'J Per Annum In Advanoe. Ita large aud dally Increasing circulation la the Pee Dee ooantry, and along the line ot the) Ai Augueta Bailroad, overruling mi medium lor Wilmington, Columbia render. It au excellent advertuiu tbe business men of Wilmington. . Monthly and yearly oentraota made (pot) the mot liberal terma. , r j , W1VL" LITTLE, . , , EJitor and Proprietor. WE KEEP ; ; QONSTANTLV ON HAND the beat .ad obeapeet line of Gents and Ladle, euttora mads . " V BOOTS AND SHOES. ' We keep oa band a line lot of Sent, tad La dle. ' : v ST.TPPEH8 ' at very low prices. ' - 'fJ' ' We ean bnat tha world e ' 1 51 ' CH'LDREN'S SHOES. We keep the t,. . , Oar 4en and Bay. KIP BB0QAN8 V gaarrentee aauaot be exealled In pries OT qualltr. . , -,' -. . 4; EVANS ATOSQUHN. M-.-irH'I -i'. 'W ' .ij,vM,inti d.,iaj(,i,j vC l"i Ut.x iv .i.,'J ro'.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1875, edition 1
2
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