" MsLllJ, "..Jn.l"' i'" J"' ' "' ii "' 1 ''"' ""','"' i'T' - '"""''wwr I : i
V" f - , . i ; - a . . ;- ... '; : f ' .:. it H
The Wilson
The Wilson Atfaneo.
I t I
; PUBLISHED EVERT Bf
5V0DPARD & CONNOK
Wiln. If. C v
AiTKHTisi.ta n iTra
I M
I,
Advance: i
'pKOFKS.SlONAl-
nTn.F.AHUiNGTO.x,
TV
GOLDS BO RO, X. C,
1)
R. K. VY. J"i',""v
SCHGEOX DENTIST
H.i permanently ate.l in ffilwn.vS;
rXpiio,... ill be neatly ndci
C.
AU ooiwrration
care-
fnllr ierf.rtn-l
an.i on tonus i1""
'I'.-Hh extracted wimjou.
pain
po.t Office.
Jan. 3-12ni
E.
SUEGEON DENTIST. ;
KNKIKLH, X. C;
M r.,m"l i-nirtW e at 'En lb-Id and r
lretiN : . - , '
"jAMK W. LANCASTER,
Attorney-at -Law, v
. WILSON, N. C. ,
Offlre ill UiC Tonit IIoU'.
- Practi.f lii h!1 tl.r courts (rxcept .thr:
Inferior r.,Hrt of Wi!s..n cuuty) a.ul,vvil
irivf prompt attputiui, tobni.-ss (Mitrusted
to hiw hi V.Yisoii aii-l coiiiitH'6.
G
W. HLOUNT,
Attorney - at - Law, ;
Tublic S-inare, n:ir of Court
Htle. '. '
' niiw.i, x.:., (w. iith ;:o.
J R. TILLKRY.
j TTORJrEY-A T -LA W ;
. . . .
Will j)ractic in Nash, E-lgeconibe jviul
bperial at t cut ion girtH; t colli'ftionje u
aay portion if the State1 iljr4-tiin
WILSOI COLLEGIATE SEMINARY
(FOR TOIJXG LAD1KS.) ..
lest taUnt employed in all lrpartiiniits
Situation un'i-.udly hisilthy.
Eutid, pf hf of ( week, includinj;
furl, lilifs and furnislird room $(,0!J.
Otliar cliare mud'-rate. . ! .
Fall Srssinn hei ns September Ti.
Fr tatalou'i; or -inforutatiori. address,
' ' J. It. imKWKlt,lriieip';il."
.Wilson : ('ollogiate Institute
FOR nOTH SEXES ft
STRICTLY NOS - SECT ARIAS
Ft ytar the m.vx suecessf id school In
Eastern ('imlina. The beVt advantages
and l.wc.it rates. Healthy location. Able
and Kxperieticed Teaehers. jFine Library
anM apparatus. Suacious, litiiklitig. A
pleaNant edne.-ithinal luMiie.v f
Average expenses, glSit per year. Muic.
4j fxtvx. Ssmo:i extin.Is fruin' f.-.-i
"Mnday in September t. first Thursday in
- Jn. -. Ad'drc. for Catalogue,
S. U ASSELL, A. M.,!lriiicipal,
jlvll tf Yils, N. C.
W. A. Hjirbrey,
W I L SO X . X . C .
- in:T voit the'
MEW KORSE SEWING MAOHIHE
TUU i otie of tbe Vet 'machines - sold in
tli! Statu and never fails to please. Send
fr .itxnUr A prka list.
Jt. I Huvlev & Co.,
-IMroilTEUS OF
C R O CKERY.
tSLASS-ff AUE, L AMI S Etc
27 H.vnovi it Street, '
H. M. Lameu.
RALTIMOUE
and ave your
"!: lit.
J. T. Youns
&
Bro.
DKAI.KK IK
PINK, B'TCllKS, DIAMONDS
JEWELUY. SILVER WARE,
PUlald Jewelry Rings, Bad-es; &c
The best Sl,.ca.r. a.f M
msold . Ai.ienea, .atehe.atfthe We5
prices, bond kllver ioons, nr Ac
ehea,verU.n ever. Your order, are l
lr.ted and wdl W ,romil!iv uoly
J. rMYouxu A. BRO.-" i
ot 30th '79.41 . ' N A-
WIRE RAILING!
AND
ORNAMENTAL WIRE WORKS
ITFTJTH. 5c CO.'
2 Xjiti, Howard St., Baltimore' '
' ire rai'.ius?' f(ir rtu.....: . '
t- -it
saii.l an, .1 t sieTrs Itmlerss
""etw u -'u, iron liefKtead,
Ip2812m
.UfSCRII'TION- KATES:-!..
j.
WlVOL. 10.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bingham School,
MEBANESVILLE. X. C.
ESTABLISHED IN 179',
I now Pre-eminent' among .Southern
Bfxinlinet SchooU for hoys in nzn, nu.r.b.rs
u.i.i Hirta ol patronage. "The 173rd Session
ui-fiins July .Mill. For catalogue, giving
full particulars, A(ldr'.s
Mat. R. HINGIIAM,Sup't.
OFFICE OF
SINGER MANUFACT RING CO.
U'lLsoN. N. C, May 21st, 1880. :
We flcsire to inform the people of Wilson
nr . 1 i siuToiiiidir.g counties that we have
moved our otiice from liockj Mount to
ViInun. Mid that we kcop on Jiand at all
thnc.; all I he VARIOUS STYLES OF THE
Singer Ia.o3aine
and we' invite all who desire to purchase a
FIRST CLASS
Sewing Machine
on favorable terms' to give us i pall and ex
ainii. burs hefi.re , purchasincr. Our ma
chines is the best m;ido for family use ind
f jr 1 liilit and heavy work, has no equal.
It is impossible to tell all about this ex
cellent :ni:ohin? in an advertisement, and
we invito all whq read this to call around
and examine the v
Best IVIachine Made
Singer .Manufacturing Co , -ll.YP.
Armstrong, Manager.
BST'Wft keep on hand at all times need
les, oil and other attachments for the Sing
er Mad line which we sell at very low rates.
my 21-tf
DR." DAVID HUNTER'S
SYPHILITICorBLOOD PILLS.
A Tpceifle fi)rSypViili in rll its forms, and eypry.
Tit:i;o of tho di'as eraiic:itofl from the system.
Scrofula av.il Blood and Kkiu diseases ypeedUy
fjri".l
-Giii' : i h( m cun-a in two days. "
For tv A. W. Rowland, and all Drucgists
Price $1 per box. larire hox 2. Sontbvmil.
MOTT, STEVENS 4CO.. Prop ietors,
mil's v ; K:iiiiinor, Md.
A. W. 110WLAND,
WIIOLESALP AND KETAIL. DEALER IN
''.' t J . ' !
Pure Medicines
DRUGS, .
CHEMICALS, i
TOILET ARTICLES
1 . A lartre stock of
I'AISTS, OILS and
DYE STUFFS,
always in stock.
LASV1P GOOD
-Pure Medicinal-
WHISKEY, ..
WINES, ,
GIN,
BRANDIES &c,
of the very best quality on hand a
owest prices. '
Printing' Binding"
15LAXK BOOK MANUFACTORING,
LEGAL BLANKS, j
: LAW BOOKS.
Send your orders to
EDWARDS," BROUGIITON, & CO.,
Raleigh, N. C.
and s t the bt?t work and lowest prices.
1JETTE11 HEADS as cheap as you can
buy the plain paper.
ENVELOPES-with your card ; on them
for les than you can get the plain ones
at bvk stores. '
BILJ. HEADS, CARDS, Very low.
Snd h'ad.iuarters.
i Edwards. Broughton. &. Co.
Pi'inteus and Binders.
RALEIGH, N. C.
T All TLING T R U T II
. -'be great cure for ,
DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE.
SOUR STOMACH
and the bad effects of Indigestion is
Dr. I D Armstadte Ati-I5yspepti Drops,
Woiivlerftil cures made all over the cot r
try us thnands of certificates attest
Purely Vt-jjitable Price 75cents.
PURCELL, LADD A CO. ,
no!3-12m Richmond, Va.
Lemon Tabourne,
The
Nv it.
Old Ksliable Barrr
,va a b found at liis tJiop on Tap
boro Street, wtn-re fx wi'd 1 pleaded
1 terve his friends and forner patrons
haVing 10 cts; shaving and cuttinc i
t hau-3V) cents.
ap-IS tl.
"LET ALL THE CAPS TUOC
WILSON,
Fhe Wilson Advance
FRIDA.T.
-1-
.JULY 2, ISSO
"I Mark only the gunny Hours.'
A3 the sunlight glows' and glimmers,.
Through the shadows of the trees, '.
As some harmonies ara wafted i
Cy the storms, and in the breeze,
As some blossoms smile in beauty,
By each rouy;h and ruggedway ,
Thus the joys of life are given,
With each earth-revolving day.
Seldom is t iu way so briar-grown,
But some blossoms meet the view;
Seldom is t le sky so jai kened
But some light Is gleaming thiough;
Seldom is the heart so burdeuctf,
That it ha np ray of bliss;
Let us cull: the best and biightest.
In a as unel as this. I
It tis of the suu-dial learn,
But to ''mark the sunny hours;'1
Pass with care the thorns and briars,
Seeking for the humblest flowers,
And when khadow 'gather round us,
Drape our joys as with a shroud,1; !
, May we t njst the sacred promise ,
' "There is light beyond the cloud." !
A SOUTHERN ROMANCE.
DuriDg the late war, about the year
18GS, a well-to-do family, consisting
of husdand, w f c and a child, a daugh
ter of about'four years of age, settled
in Walker county, Ala. They stated
that on account of the operations of
the two armies on the North Carolina
coast, where they resided, they were
forced to seekj a home elsewhere, and
when they started from their North
Carolina home Texas was their des
tination, but upon reaching Walker
county in that State, they found it to
be a retired, peaceable and prosperous
coUmunity, and tien'ce they concluded
tottle down1 there. In addition to
the family John H. Reynolds, wife
and daughter, as already stated
there were several slaves. Among the
latter was a handsome quadroons
vnnnor woman who was the maid of
all work for
the family. She was
kindlv treated, however, and
most of
i-
her time was
oecunied in carins for
Mrs. Reynold
s whd was an invalid,
After the war closed Dr. Reynolds
concluded to
remain in WTalker coun
ty, as . he had secured a good farm and
wasiin fair circumstances, considering
the losses entailed upon Southern men
Whp.n Mr. Revnold3 lived in North
Carolina one Of his warmest and truest,
friends was a neighbor by the name
of Henry Horton, who was also a far
mer well to do, and possessing trails
which render Neighbors much attached
The great desire of Reynolds was to
induce hi3 oldj friend and neighbor to
sell out his posse?sions in 5Jo:th Car
olina and remove to Walker county
to assume the same relations he oc
cupied in former days. Reynolds ad
dressed many1 warm, gushing letters
to Horton describing the beauties,
the riches and bright prospects of
Walker countv. There was a farm
near lAm thatj would suit Horton ex
actly, jand if the latter did not have
enough money ta purchase it, Rey
nolds would assist him. Finally Hor
ton yielded to the importunities of his
old friend, arid sold out his property
in North Carolina, and with his wite
I
and son removed to Walker county,
where he purged a farm a short dis-
tance from where Reynolds resided.
Beinlbus settle: down once more as
Poetry.
nMibors and friends, thines went'.acam 01 -ir. .
smothlyand 'prosperity smiled upon
the two houses, Mark Horton, the
.tU Knntk ibft daueh-
ler. went to Uool together in the
1. : :n .1 .Q th tpim
1 .
; .. .'!. ,1 .i
wore ou tuev crew up to manuuuu u
womanhood fondly attached to each
other, a fact which gave the greatest
satisfaction to Reynolds. His wife
had died about the time the war closed
and his daughter, being his only child
..-..
retained ail nisanecuoH, auu
1 1 r. . r . 1. n ion.
ished upon her every luxury that her
t heart could w3h. The quadroon wo
1 man remained with the family, while
! the other si avU scattered and found;
when the war brought their
i ne'w .homes
j freedom.
v
When the
time came for
i Reynolds to iuit the village
school'
icsii;
ilM'ST AT, BE THY CGl'.YTR Y'n
N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 2 1880
and finish her education at college,
her father sought an interview with Mr.
H'orton, and lost no time in broach'm"-
the subject of" tha future mMrrifiTf of
Mark Horton an l his daughter. He
irciE-nded the bid man of the . ruanv
years friendship that La;I rx!-c1
tween them, and how bappv he would '
be to have the. son of his dear friend
and neighbor wed Lis only daughter
who had grown into a beautiful j-oung
lady, the belle of the country for miles
around,the envy of all tb? youn ladies
thereabout, i lue most popular girl
to be iound in the country. Mr. Hor
ton liked Jesse, and so informed her
father. But he thought both her and
bis son- too young to enter into mahi
mony. lie desired his son to make a
mark in the world before marrying.
It was finally agreed that Jessie should
go to college for a year, and Mark
should dp the j sa'iie. Upon their re
turu, should they'desire to marry, -; the
parents then would interpose no ob
jections.! The young people were sent
to college one in Kentucky and one
in New Jersey1. When they returned
from their collegiate studies t'.ipy be
came infatuated with each other on
sight. Three months thereafter there
was a wedding at the Reynolds man
sion, which proved to be one of the
graudest affairs of the ki ad that had
ever been witnessed in that s'etion.
The loving pair were; made man and
v.ifo under the haooiest and most
- . .
promising auspices. Each was heir
to a comfortable home and stood in-
come. All the neighbors thouzht that
the match was j the most appropriate
they had known, ana everybody pre
dicted happiness and prosperity to the ,
newly married pair. The father of
Mark presented him a nice farm, and
the father of Jessie had a splendid
residence built for them. After a
brilliant honeymoon, Mark Horton
and his beautiful young wife concluded
to settle down 'on the farm which had
been given them, and Mark determined
to adopt farming as his business.
Here all went ! merry as a marriage
bell. Prosperity smiled upon them,
and in due time a son was born unt,o
:hem, an event which was celebrated
with great- eelat', and which brought
uuuaual joy to the parents. In the
midst of all this happv condiiion of
tliiiifrs the whole neiihborhooi was
t
thrown in a state of utter confusion by
the report tnat Mark Horton had
separated from his wife, and that he
had filed a bill for divorce, alleging
that a fraud j had been perpetrated
upon him in the marriage ; that his
wife had negro blood in her vein ; and
therefore the marriage was null and
void, There were hundreds of rumors
some ridiculous, many malicious, and
the remainder! about as near the truth
as is usual ia such eases. The house ?
of Reynolds !and - Horton was in a
flutter, and were closed to all outsi
der. The case had just baen decided,
and the facts? are as substantially as
follows: During the early part of
May last the. quadroon woman, Lncy
Shepherk, heretofore referred to, was
taken quite ill and when it became
apparent that'she could not live but
a few days, she secretly requested Dr.
Blackmail, the physician attending
her. to m form Mark Horton that she
had something of importance to coni
municate to him, and desired him to
call and see her at once. Mr. Horton
in response to this request, called about
an hour after the request; was made.
The woman began by telling him that
she had kept; a secret locked in her J
breast for years, and now that she wa3 ;
o-oin die she 'could no longer remain
silent. She did not wish to go to her
grave as'a partner in a great fraud.
Ihe then informed Mr. HOr'on that
J lit- :. Tnr-c', k) rwrn a 1lQ1" A ! II T h f O r lhlt.
y '"-"7 --0 .
she was tne 1 legitimate cuua oi x,e
she was the illegitimate child 01 -iey-
news, ana mai.ims '
! long oeen Kept iau u.u. tm..
gnevea nerseu mw... c
j on account o,. tne iraua wu cu -
mows was , nrancHig ... pm...,
as Ins legitimate. daughter. The
- 1 nmAf-i i p tinrrnn i rut
1 vui.iau
1 ill 111 vi -wi-
.Tpssie knew nothtRiT 01
meat; uus,
.s -
that ah vrai fnerfectlv icrnorant and
oenevea nemea u.
ter of Reynolds. She suted that
Jessie was orn in Wilmington, N. C,.
Jtpt Revnolds had married, and he
L.:c.i tliit the must adonti
. j ., -r
i- . ..... . . -A
, 1 it : t 1 it-it 1 1 1 j t 1 - . - 1
tiiA r 11 hi as ner own aau i
L rr. With hit wif
SUCU. lie ; iincatvuvw. - - 1
and the mother of the child with death;
should they divulge; c
the
faC'S. Mr.c
I Reynolds died broken hearted after
I iMr of arief and ehame;
' MrW Horton. alter hearing :' fhe
-
story
uf the quadroom woman, at
THY GOD'S, A.D TRITH'S."
nee went to Ileynoklst- ami baufron-
ted him with tbe facts. The
la Iter
did not deny the statement of
man, but told Horton that he
till V J-
had bet-
t t-r remain silent, as an exposure
would brin shairiS on botli families
Iiut Horton beloaued to ; an ohUfash-
If
ioned, hi-'li-bred famils-. an!l pride
was the most charactcrisfic. n
r.jti
seed flfil T?rM'nrJi-1 j ll.nt I o.-tiiU i
i
Jessie back to him with their
child.
and that he would at or.Ce ahp
y for
a. divorce. He then went h&tk to Li;
ho me, called Jessie into a
apartment, and there told ji:er the kcry
of the quaJrootn woman, wW was
then dying as lie repeated the
she spoke to him.
words
The wife was struck with terror and
could not utter a word, f She acted
for u while as if bereft of her seiises.
When siie became composed h ioucd
herself and cnild ia her father's house,
She at ouce became an object
and sympathy. She will 'see
of pity
o one,
and passes her tima locked in her room
i
with her child, j j
This exposure broke up the Ilorton
family, the old man selling Out an.l
retnrning to North Carolina and, -Mark
haviug left a few days since j"or Cal
iforniaafter the Ccurt had declared
the marriage void because; of fraud.
Reynolds is endeavoring to dispose
. . - I i
ot his properiy, intending also to. leave
the country. He . is blamed by every
body for the misery he has brought
upon his unhappy daughter and Jthc
Ilortons. He attempted to iuduce his
daughter to contest the idivofce Suit
but she was not ia a condition
to ap-
pear in court. The case . brought
Sto-
gether the largest crowd ever gathered
in Walker county.
Elow Dauiel Webster Cooked a.
' Shad. j j ' .
Shad hare made their way up the
river. The matter of planked ishad is
something historical. Daniel Web-
ster was an artist in this line and
prided himself greatly on h:s (aleuts.
His only rival was an aged slave', a
character on the river, called Sam
There were those who declared Sam
1
was the only one who knew how tb
cook planked shad, and others - pro
tested mat tne great statesman was
supreme. It was arranged ito have a
contest, a trial for the championship,
between old Sam and Mr. Webster.
Firt, Sara split the shad, seasoned
them as he knew would most nearly
suit Mr. Webster's laste, and laid them
before the orator, done to a itum.
Really, Sam, this is the best planked
shad I have ever eaten,' quoth
Daniel,
and applause
rang from
Sank'a ad-
hercnts. .
Next, fTebsterlaid aside
his toga
and hovered around the fire, knife and
salt-box in hand, watching j the sha
that he prepared in the way he knew
he would best suit Sam's taste. Sam
ate three mouthfuls rapturously, s
exclaimed : Fore d Lor', Mri Wi
nd
Web
ster, I neb'er haye tasted planked ahad
before '.' j
Webster yielded gracefully t
to Sam, outdone by him in
mcnts as well as in cookinyr. j
le palm
comp
1-
The IlrM Hao UI10 Ate TowJ
ine origin 01 the phrase 'eatins.
crow' is appropriately revived in these
convention days. An old farmer on
the Hudson, below Albany, toik sum
mer boardsrs to eke out the
prof
oa
the farm. He sold the beit of his
farm products, however, and often
J-
paimea on on uis boarders 4store " ar
i j -
titles bought at a lower pr cci
To
eat
their rourmers he replied : 'I
ivlll
anything, 1 Km eat a crow, j 1111s re
... T . .. . llrl. .-
mark was repeated so often that oi:e
I',!
of the iruests finally shot a crow
a 1
got Uie cook to prepare it for
tliriner.
Fearful, however,, that the
farmer
sucli a
- bt Lave j,omachfo evea
j disb, the bird wis .- liberally
sea-oned
wbl)e cookillg with Scotch Mlufl;
The
farmer was rather taken baik when
j tLe dish was placed before, j him, but
Tbad too much pluck to give b
beaten
trial, and attabked
the bird
. do
it At
kin eat
i . , , . .
s the second bile he repealed. '1
,i 3 t, .,t,ii. ; ,
spend id
j the operation of cuttiog
the third
.mouthful .and betrnn a retreat
toward 1
the floor he adJcJ .bu. dan
j hanfeei: alter it
; L
me if I
The chap who grumbles so loudlv
Kl-wif .k him. tn rn
no the
i"-r- -- -
! clothe? line is creaerally
the i first, tone
- :
to rush upon the stage an I be
Lalfi ' an
; tl r.
llUur a icuia.c lueutuu
IU UC
I.
canine
If'e cannot control the ,evil
ton,r,:(5
of others, but a good life enables us to
j despise tuera.
I I :- . ' -.- ; ' . i.
. NUMBER 23
' 1
1 1 1 1; OM i ATI O.K..
What the ?irr York. Pnpen Ray.
It is aajufdoubted and very great
benent to the country that the nomi-
nation of Geueral HanooCt makes im-
s r - T .- urUi . 1 .r .,.1 1
0, ,-...- , . -
Slanrr. 13 called a "blomlv s i rt rm
paiu." The Democxitio candidate
T": a. soldicr of the Union one of th
most zealous, unooiupromising ar.d
brilliant generals of the war 'for the
Union; he is a Northern man with
purely Northern ideas he foujiht iu
the jbljoiiest and niobt desperately
contested series of 'battles iu the . war ;
he was always in the fore-front or the
batlle. If any repablican stump orator
shall pretend that the government
cannot safely be trusted to General
Hancock he'will be laughed at.
Nor can it be Said - that Hancock
would 'be a nose of wax in the hands
of other men. He is a man of his own
mind. His nomination enables the
country to choose without prejudice,
without sectional lalarm, and to choose
for sclf between jtwo lines of policy
clearly marked out!,' very decidedly dif
fering one from . ;tbe other, and on
which men may reasonably and s sen
sibly) disagree. The republican party
stands for centralisation, for a larger
concentration of power in the hands
of the Federal Government, for what
is called the "paternal system ;" ai-d
this view is fairly 'presented by their
candidate. The democrats stand for
decentralization, for local self-govern-'
i - '-''. 0
mcutj for a 'strict limitation of the Fed'-
era. power accoruwsr to the constitu-
- r ... i " . . ...
tion.h Hancock's icivil record makes
him ono of the mo$t distinguished rep
resentatives of this Democratic policy.
New York JleralLt
For the first time in a dozen years
the Democratic party in tho United
States has given ful! evidence of re
turning sense. If the cam-
)aign is conducted throughout with
tbe wisdom manifested at its com-'
'1 - i -1
mencetnent, the chances are certainly
three out of five, and we think five out
f 1 . ,
of seven that the ticket will be elect
ed. tSt a ats Zcihavj.
The Cincinnati Convention is truly
a landmark in the development of the
Democratic parly. The . signs of The
times are favorable to a brilliant vic
tory of the party which has thus im
proved its ideas and purposes. New
York Times. '
Is there a man who knows Gen. Han
cock even superficially, who can think
without a scornful smile, of the possi
bility of his becoming the president of
the United States? .Tfe shall be next
invited to have faith in the latent
capacity for statesmanship of a man
wuorn the managers ot bis campaign
must keep uhder lock and key if they
would prevent hicQ. from making an ass
of himself, and the admiration cof
I': .
trustful community will," ere long, be
directed to the chastened eloquence of
the letter of acceptance of a candidate
who could not hare talked for ten min
utes to the Convention which nomi
nated him without convincing even
t'.icEn'that they had placed at the head
of their ticket a pretentious blocks
head. . . ' - ' , . ' ,
William II. English is just as cer
tainly a man of decided ability as his
associate on the ..ticket is the very
essence of commiODplace. Jounvxl of
CoihmPTfp.. . j
! i '
.lii e j hour of excitement and pas
sion another Democratic Convention
has mised all chance of victory. Gen.
Winfield Scott -IlancocE is a reputa
ble find gallant .sdldier of the United-
S tat is A'rmv, and f will make just about
such a candidate ss General Winfield
Scott did. S'ew york Tribune
The nomination's yesterday made by
the iDcmocratlc 'party: at Cincinnati
carry with them thfe guarantee nd the
prophecy of a great political victory
in the single fact that they were real -
ly made by the Dqmocratic party.,
It has already lieen.aid mockingly,
thatjhis nomination Is 'a setting of the
old rebel yell to; the rnuic of the
Uuiori, How grcht a thing it will be
for this nation if !s election shall en
ab
its people tojsay thi in thankful'
seriousness, an'd tp' reunite, as. firmly
j as if they had never been separated,
the
ndcstruc'ihle! States of this in-
ilubleUriion i if a Northern soU
JiSOi
dier!
J whole orth an; ine whoie bouth
work which he Legan in 18C7.
I by recognizing ami defending the in
destrtictible ; statehood of Louisiana
'r C Ti.i- V- A, TP 1.1
s auu;VJi ICAJi, .'in i vii IfV'.'J,
t;
honjjh a military man,
Gen. - Han
icocif: has proved himself to be po
; 5CS
je lofa profoand and ii.te!Iigtn.
j appreciation of the vital principles
S.tf
JQf
One Suar 12 Montks .
Liberal deduction roa4 ferUfr p
Transient Adrertlwraerrtt inserted al Tarn
Cents per line. ; J , . , . : " j
personal liberty, which lie at tb fou
dation of our Democratfc Uadrutloat.
N one has ever presented theic ri
ciples in a clearer or "raorfl cotnpr
hensivo mauner than he 1 i) i
He is a at r!rlit ("., r,1 iininuV.
I , i '
S'cere man. hat he say$.hmot ;
1. ... . ' '
wLat be means he docs. P The
record of Mr.' English is clear aijd hon
est, and h'13 nomination not only takes
iiJihing from the groat popular
sir ength of the ticket, bat addtto it.
H"e arc confident ihat these
are the
candidates , who will be elected ia
November; and who will be duly in
augurated on the Fourth of March,-
1831.- New York Sun.
Ihe nomination I of Winfih Scott
Hancock as his competitor for tho
highest ?ivil trust of the world, by the
spontaneous acclaim of a united Dem
.... . .
ocracy, forecasts a contest that! under
even the niost'favoralble circumstance
or Gaifield must be doubtful' I in it
issue, and that gives more than even
rromise of a sweeping Hancock
vic-
lory in every doublful Northern Slate,
lilN.
Ihat
t was a nomination Ihat made
iUelf.
There is but one sen
timent
among the delegates and throughout
the dispassionate men of all parties,
even in the horiio of Garfield, aud that
accepts Hancock as the strongest can
didate the, convention coukt ha?o
chosen. " It is hot doubted cither b
- 1 r ----- - j
Democrats or Republicans, that Gar
field will carry Ohio over Haneock and .
that he would hare Carried : the State
against any Competitor, j We put down
Pennsylvania as quite as certain for
laucock as Ohio is for Gaifieldj The 1
really doubted States of the Contest
will be Indiana, Illinois, Nevada, Cal
ifornia and . Oregon, with not more
than one chance in a dozen for Lha
Republicans in Indiana and with about
like chances for the Democrats in Illi
nois aiid the Pacific States. .Looking
dispassionately over the field at this
early stage of the conflibt, the indica
tions poiut strortly to a Democratic
President, a Democratic Senate' ind
Democratic House on the 4th of
March, 188.1. Frim the rhiladelphU
One Square S Months -One
Square $ Months,
Times. j : . - 4 , . v'-.--
In some respoct the nomination la
... 1 1
a strong one. Hancock was tod brare
and patriotic a soldier to be ohallenged
for' fidelity to the Uutta. Jn ' tbe
analysis of his character put a trace of
Copperheadism""!cau be found.) Some
of the questions which' hate served the
Republicans well I are henceforth ob
solete. From the New Vork Evening
Post, r , ' '. ... 1 " I : v-
"I am unfortutately corap filed, If
I say thing, to say' that the Dsmocrate
hayo. stopped blundering and hare '
made a strong ticket The ticket t
the stoiTgest selection, 4n myl bpipa
the Democfats could have made. It
will reqmra all we cau Jo Uj elect ouf
ticket. It is a square 'mue 'between
the two parties. Each party Jis rep-
resented in its Presidential nominee
by a Union soldier,. both Idistingaished
for bravery and loyally. I think
there
fight.
will be a j solid South
In this
There may be individuals who
may attempt to weaken hirn by
bring
ing up the history of the execution of
Mrs. Surrat, but) St won't amount to
much. He eiixply.dici hit duty ' there
i
as he does it every wh?re." Thurjow
Weed in -the New York Tiinta.
IIattrork'4 Hujlms.
. jn'sL,
CXT't ACTS fUOM HIS QltVK.tVt
-HOW WHAT JvlNU OF VAX 1I H.
The true arid 'proper use of the mil-
i
itary power, : besides defendiag the
! national ban
honor against foreign nsltOQS, -
is to iiphol 1 the laws and civil govern- .
i mcnt and
to secure to every
permT
! residing amon
g us the
enjoyment of
' life, liberty and, property.
j The right of trial by Jury, the ha,
; beas corpus,. the I'berty of the pretS
the freedom rof speech. Hie natural
j right of persons and the right of prop
! erty must be preserved .
Tell General 3Icade that the troop
j under my command have repulsed tbeV
- i assault of tie eoemv, who are now flf-
ing in all directions in my front
j Power may destroy the forme, br
not the principles of justice. These w
j live ia spite evpi cf the I word.
l The great principled of A
Ailne
iufcf this people anu ever should
' Armed insurrection or fore
bf fe.
lafiUatiy
- 1 sbtancc to the Jaw will be ,
j repressed' by, ttniy ' ,
1 x- . ? i l; .
! AllLU.niZ (.ail lllUUilUdMI . r
- ' in-r whnt T lieTe to V
MWO UO
o boocst iaJ
- right.
Arbitrary iower has
1
no xittoc
Qf h r-e.
i
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r
f
M '
t i i
i f !
'II
4 - -1
i:
n
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I
t i
1 I f
t
i
til
ill
it
ill
tance