Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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By WILLI AI H,tBBBABP. WILMINGTON, & C: Sunday Morning, October 1, 1876. NATIONAL Democratic Eeform Ticket. FOR PRESIDENT : SAMUEL . J.' TILDEN, OF NEW sw YORK FOR VICE PRESIDENT : THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. ; . Presidential Elector : FOB STATE AT LABS : DANIEL G. FOWLS, of wane, JAMES SL LEACH, of Davidson. ' ' DISTRICT KUEGTOBS . 1t DlSltaCT-tBWIS J. LATHAM, to -JOBS F. WOOTKN, 3d f -JAMES C. MaoRAB. 4TH. ,-p. n. BUSBEE. I 4U -J C. BOBBINS. -R. P. WARING. -WM. B. GLENN. A. C. AVERT. 8th STATE TICKET. ZEBULON.B. NCE, OP MECKLENBURG. GOVEKNOK, THOMAS J. JARVIS. OF PITT. t j ATTORNEY GENERAL, THOMAS S. KENAN, WILSON. SECRETARY OP STATE, II A. ENGEL HARD, ;;-;:.!. QP ME CW HANOVEli. TREASURER, bp M. WORTH, op randolph, auditor, AMUEL L. LOVE, OS. .HAYWOOD. suP't public instruction, joiin C . S CARBOROUGH, OP JOHNSTON. K O II CONGKESS FIRST DISTRICT : ES SE J. Y E ATE S , OPHKBTPORD. - ; THIRD DISTRICT. ALFRED M. WADDELL OP NEW HANOVER. FOURTH D JO SEPH J. DAVIS, F FRANl FRANKLIN. FIFTH DISTRICT, ED M. SCALES, OF GUILTOBD. , r. ! . . - -H SIXTH DISTRICT, httlk t. STEELE',' OK RICHMOND. ... I IW A M M. RO B B INS, m 7T iwl. EIGHTH DISTBICt, O BERT B. VANCE. OF III DIANA. The news from this State is en couraging-r Tue prospect of Tilden a id Hendricks carrying the State is very flattering. Unless imported bal lot manipulators from Pennsylvania5 and tucky ky shait ' wfesT'tfie eiecT6nffom the Democrats, Blue-Jeans- W llliams, the Democratic candidate for Gov- - - EH v.v.,m....wVF un j,tc .u voyo- ber bWiWlidsomei .niaioritv. ,Thi8 sr sr . will bo inspirit the whole country thajt agreat tidal-wave pf victory for Recvnciliation. Reform and Retrench- -ih t-j'-l- - - , NO ACCOCNTINC FOB TAS' TB. l Au over-zealous supporter of Hayes and Morgan in New" TTdrk recently gave expression to the following sin cere sentiment. Said the fugleman of the ftjgeri tht be," as he was orating in his most ambitious style: "I prefer a Republicaa thief to m honest Democrat." Just so. An . " hsj honest confession is good for the soul, Doubtfess the speaker is a member of the Bread and Butter army, and a vvv.. 'vw.uuu ui uve sweet nesn- r" . uim'.anf1-out "eJ uiurum rt .... secret ot h.s, lae,for the country, there wands who appear to nr.f near rt ,Ala,for the country, there 'r.8 ,Wh0. appear lPrefe,r funfaithfai public servants who are the AR WA '1 "' ; ' ' DISTRICT, have been tried and found reoreant to the honest and incorruptible statet- raen who have signajizedl their tion to principle and reform V steady exposure, o cojlqrjt hjgh plaoes of trust,' and by then tireless assaults upon the political dis soluteness of the times. IHBNBW leSKHBS HIWN The Herald places the distin guished gentleman -who leads the Democratic forces id North Carolina in the present .exciting campaign amongst the number of men of "lit tle sense" who "ought to bejdefeat- ed." It thinks that "the Democrats of North Carolina have made a blun der in nominating him for Goyeriioii" Here is the way in which iheHerald man speaks of one of the truest and most gifted men of the Souti: "This Vance, who seems to be a person of very little sense, o the 15thj of this. month, at Shelby, iff a public speecu, saw: 'Remember, that all of our Southeiq heroes who dipped their hand in Votof Wood, and all their leaders in the South aire for re form and Tilden.' If the people of North Carotin are wise they will not vote for a man who has so little sense, so little hu manity, so little pat rio.tiism, as fo titter such. a brutality. as this." The Herald, like rrianv others of the "great papers' is neither otnniscieit nor infallible. It oftjen blundirS both" in judgment and information. evidently is badly informed as :to the character, intellectual stattrs," history and wisdom of G-ov. Vance, or it would not use ,ihej indjecorous lan- guage it does. Butftd Mf eptali ac tion of the Temark of overnor Vance quoted in the afcovQ Ax- tract is a from the somewhat Herald. gifted, There erratic, profane, blasphemous, atheistical speaker now looming up in thje North by the name of Bob Inger-soil. He disbelieves in the existence of a great First Cause a suprpme deity a per sonal God. He alsb refus.es io b beve in the integrity of Democrats and the worth of Gov. Tilden. He has spoken many refunded" arr flashy periods in his advocacy of Hayes and "that lished and lias ubb4 in a book about the St. and stupidest atheistical in . rant we have ever chanced to read He it was who said at the Cincinnati Con- v en tion that nominated Hayes "Remember, that alt of our brave South em heroes who dipped their hands in uuion blood, and all their leaders in the bouth, are for reform And Tildeu 1 This is the precise language that Gov. Vance quoted fom Ingejrsofi at Shelby, to let the voters of North Carolina know what manner was used by the Saunters bf stulf of the "Bloody Shin," in their wicked ef forts to excite the bad passions and the slumbering animosities of the Northern people. That wak the sole object of Gov. Vafice, and knp Her old doubtless knew the fact when it misrepresented and perverted the; purpose and words of our babdidate) for Governor. s Can any game be more fles pic abk ! .It Jt- than this ? A leading paper wilful 1 slanders a good and trne; man! b " M -IP placing in his mouth, the "Words of ai sulphurous atheist, when it must have "to point a moral" and to sho.w t-h animus or the Republican leaders who are madly bent upon djestroyinj the kindly feelitfg that i Weadil growing oetween the onct sections. opposing Weyliave recently heart that at Fayettevilte Judie; Settle dmitte( that-Gov. Vance did not use the lanJ guage as his own, Bob Iogersoll, the buiuotfe it fro irrepressible ant of God and 'virtuons humanity It would really appear as if thiScamf palgji was to be conducted upon the Vs' Pl suggested by the Radi cal candidate for Congrjesjaj in thje Metropolitan district. ' i A 81NGVLAB BEvWa!I. '' For some three weeks a religioius revival has been progressing in Ok- ford that has some marked features. I It first began in the Methodist Church j, - .An..L. t4- Ls r'iU "ucu w tuo L1DM mm . a r . , j. - -fi vnurcn Probably thirty-five per sons have made a profession of faith. The fonr churches seem to beequally revived and interested. Sons and tea & parefafe of 4h four commi coramunioos have been converted. The attendance is very large. The wnoie country arowmi, -to tt ice of some six or eight miles, is stirred and attracted to the meetings; The whole atmosphere seems. Charged with spiritual influences, fftjf to Thursday night, in a t hundred people thert towu ojf twejve ere was but one unconverted femate over fourteen m. yuwu v vvi svtusptv v-m v m v w v sa yearsdt ag..;4$!gii inist9rsv bay been presents bbt the meetirvg,4s chiefly conducted by Rev. Fi M Jornion, is mtlrif" uan, toe very auccessful Mvivalist &om Grange cbtrtfly.-iw years and a half one thousand atrd fifty person, have made a profession off 1 ITr.n ;n u? c-i persons have made a profession of' ligibn in meethlg he has i0. AN INTERESTING LETTER. We hopeyour readers will not fail hioh appears else- whe Ji. V. i. II -r -err T T J lKt pro tctioft of tL V. Kednc able and sagacious Northern lican, who i the regular correspon dent of the Cincinnati Commercial, one of the most influential Republi can papers in the rJnited StatSST Mr. RedSeld gives as fair and dispassion ate a view of the political situation in North Carolina as could be expect ed from any Northern man with Re- I jpublican pi oclivities. His opinions to the prospects of his party in the South are said to have great weight with the Republican wire pullers at Washington.;; What he says of bujr home affairs is worth joonsidenng, and when he states that fre expects "Vauce to casry the State jby from ten to fifteen thousand," he only scuoes the opinion df raauy jdis- cfeet and well-informed gentlemen jiiT Nor Ui Carolina e trust nis opinion will be more n sustained by the results of thje election in No- i i veiaber.f SPOTTED TAIL ON THE "SIT1 T1UN. Even the Indians are distrust the Gran,t administration. iThev baive Hever had any special cause for loving the white race, but it is only within a few years they ihave become fullv convinced that thorities were not as good .as , "a bond."i They have been so. deceived from time to time 'that now they re ceive with absolute incredulity any assurances that 'may be given them by the government authorities through their agents. Only thfe other day Spotted Tail, in his speech to the. commisisioders, brought some1 dama- 45ing cnarges agairi8t' Grant, the 3 "Great Father," wljich, if true, throws great discredit; upon our Uluet iii vecuti vi. As the Louisville . the Indian Chief Journal suggests, has been probably reading the cam- paign speeches of the disappointed Carl So hurz. 4;axTOPaic:x notes. The news from Randolp county county 4 is satis actory. The Radicals in Graiivill are now in the midst or an encour- aging Split, Three townsbips have .bolted life regular norbinations made recti ni eonveijitioVj held in the 'wojui r.ty. m ;e repect m that t - r the "split" wil widen, as the nomi nee for Sheriff, Jas. I. Moore, a very influential and dexterous manipulator among tbje negroes, declares that he will either "Whipi n oil diive out of the Republican party the recalcitrant leaders and their, followers." The Democrats of Halifax have a good ket in the; field; Richard H araith and Thomas Emry, 'Esqs., are the nominees for the Ho use. and Archibald Davis for the Senate. A strong effort will be made to poll the full party strength. 3 H r Tl.nENSB BEDUCTIOS. Our readers have already learned that reform and retrenchment are not a. mere sentiment with Gov. Tilden, but a living, ctive principle, of his political life. Many items have been nublished, from time jfto 1 tinie, that show how great the reduction has been in the annual expenses of. the State goyern,ment of New pr.k Jd derhis vry remarkable administra tion. But we have seen no figures that speak more powerfully in his ben half than those contained in the fbl-H lowing :jjkel f rom .AiJiny- e it jsJ votedh read it:o f j Mmi let, ever.j NY, Sept 27. Comptroller binson is preparing to send out the usual notices to counties.- of the oortion of Stafe and school tax required of them for 187?,, under the 3 11 a4ih mills levy ot tnerlafct Legislature. Tne total of taxes thus called for is officially rated at $,52U,174.ba, a a actual reduction upppjasi year ot o,t7 "fvflf train wlbi no party, I wifl march under i) flae. I will step to do music at doesn't echo from one end of the Uni a; vr 'i 'a f -1 i u r . i -1 . - t ?i i :e the other'i Senator Bayard. That is the sentiment of a patriot one whose heart is capacious mough to take in the whole country. No harrow setMpihb South, no North, n6 West, no'Ejfet for tho able Senator from .Delaware. , How much nobler and grander is such an (tttterance than the very bitterness of hate thajrej9 ijea . m every word that escapes the lips of the and Blaines and' Wheelers of the administ ration party ! The mam who prefer s the ar-djumj f ToJ 7l i Hi 80p peae and discord to the white banner of thIS1 $ieee musid df the aeace ana trnsx.me senument or Wm rqd hi u w tha a true I Kayard is the 8eoiipear,i tne OeWTlp the Senate and Congress who deh ecratio prtyf o May w-im rtm fronAllestonhaiW m' KJS 2VKIr; from all tts tli!k!H 'fo tVH 1? th' sentiment of fbrAmerieail people? THE OLD NORTH STATE. BEDKIELVS SVBViV OF THE PO LITICAL FIuLD. The Canvass of Vance and Wtl Joint Dtiemilom Beneficial 10 ibe jPeople civU Rigbts Bill as a De mocratic Assistant Vance's Ejec tion Pretty Certain The State Good for Tilden by 20,000 Mj orltyKe cord of Vance and Settle. From Letter In -Cincinnati Commercial. Chablotte, N. C, Sept. 10. The campaign in this State is at tracting much attention over the country, and would attract more but for the fact that all the States" are having their little contests, and the noise of 6ne is drowned by the din and roar Of another. At the last Presidential campaign North Carolina led off being the first State to hold an election after the nominations and the campaign was furious. , Happily for the peace and quiet! of Tarheels, the State has a new Constitution, which postpones the Augujst election until November, so you heed not look this way for "atraws until the general November harvest. The contest here is interesting from the fact that both parties arc sup posed to be pretty evenly balanced, and each has its ablest , man at the head of the ticket. The Republi cans have J udge Settle and the ( De- mocrats vrov. V ance, inese candi dates are now canvassing the jtate together.! They have, and are to have, a'lijstpf appointments covering every copnly in the State. 1 ueir joint disbussidhs are dikwtag large crowds, and, although both parties and all colors mix freely together in the audiences, I have heard yet of no . - Judge Settle's idea i in getting Vance to agree to a- - series of joint discussions was to have a lair chance to spread Republican principles be fore the white people. He thinks that with a full, fair and free canvass iNbrth Carolina is Republican, and; he hopes to carry the State for Hayes, These joint discussions are certain ly benetipial. They check intoler ance, stimulate inquiry, and enlighten the ma&seie far more than the steady hearing ot one side only.; Not paly are Vani;e and -SieUse ee4ng from cou nty to! cotrnty ' togthe, but' ihd candidates for' Lientehant GoveTnor have joint appointments as well Also the candidates for Congress in the several districts, the district elec tors, and even the candidates fdr the ' '. t h ; i i i . I ! Ati mis tenus to goodj I motes -free speech arid begets wholesome tolesanoe of fentiment lhe parties meertogethef; hear each side, and disperse without d ances. There has not been turbance of cousequence in Carolina jfor- several years. I the invarjiablc tjm di?cn8io lias sbmra iinir to do f it bit. PROSPECTS. Except Tennessee, N ortb Carolina had up tb the Dassase of the Civil Rights bill more white" Republicans than any other Southern State. The rvepuoiicans ot iNortn uaronna never knew defeat until that most harm- ful firebrand was thrown among them by Charles Sumner and a lot of Senatorial enthusiasts, who pro posed to take the kinks out of the wool by joint re solution of Congress. The colored people were not bene fited in the least, but the Republi can party was ruined in every South ern oiaie. in 1 enne&see ana in ortn Carolina alone this firebrand thrown in among the races With as little concern as an incendiary would throw a torch into straw in these two States alone the measure lost the Republicans ten Congressmen! In Tennessee the Republicans had seven out of ten Congressmen, but the election following the ' Civil liights bill cut them down te one o,tat f tea ! In; North Carolina the change' was almost as great. ;r W o e, , woo to the Republican party in the. Sooth on -tnia accounu adi aw demo cratic orators that ever declaimed f romsthe stump, and aid the campaign documents ever printed, and all the editorials ever; : written, otSae salary grab, the Credit Mobilier, and old Ben Butler thrown in, never did half the harm to the jRjenijibucanc,, party thiit the g? vd Rigbtft MMr it in the Southern atateajw.'i hit. jr.: fight which judge Jet4te.,iaiaiuig, and the almost universal esteem in which he is held" here, I see no proba- oifitt'lrii eleetiottr; at least: will run ahead ;tswe u'jbnt. about twelve thousand behind . i J JkL J t I - ji! ,j ii r itf i .ITT. :1P election, i iook-tot amre to carrv the tate by'fWIY'ioWeetthAu'-1 auu, aim luu&n propaoiy, wenty thousand. 1 pf WJi fl-fllrr 1 see in the papers that the ReflrjH licans about Washington' ire eo-ttni ing upon North Carol na as probable fot Hayes arid W-h'eerfer. -In niv et timation they are mistaken. : North Carolina Will go with thesdlid South. . fcince the civil rights excitement North Carolina bas been undeniably Democratic. Thc-fejugishUuie is two to one Democratic. ' Bath -Senators are Democratic. Every member of Congress but one is Democratic. The Governor only is Republican, 'and he iMBcansa hef was eleeted foor years ago, before the civil rights tidal-wave swept Over turn mate and carried it bodily into the Democratic ; party. Before that firebrand was . '.thrown.' . into, the Sou t h there were cou n ties in this State where the white voters isturb- a dis North think n nere Iff f r i r i r ifNe Wtfre tbah w tbRe-uWMSortbey took a white one this iinife4 nv,:Think of that, and ttht the question irrfSumd ampnjJ the stapidity, and mftm, xmk tessne-of tUt,Repnbhcan majom.v the Senate and Congress berateiy enacted a mjeasnre.;that which drew the cot& and annihilated the white Republican majority in sections wnere a leaven above all count for it. Per- se "wnomtraf goa ensendered hy $li largely used t nvl all the whites into the Democratic patty and keep them there But Tor that the Republicans would carry the State as S$Bely as tffey will carry Pennsvlvauia. I4 For instartcXiheyiJfiPrWr a story that Mr. Carson, Republican candidate for Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, favored the cM rights bill, and that lie once sent one of his children to a mixod school." EASTERN AND WESTERN NORTH CAR0- DINA. In this, the eastern part of the State, the whites are pretty much of one way of thinking. It is in the mountains of Western North Caro- North lina; that the Republicans bad the majority of whites ur to the time -of the civil rights agitaiion. -This- cky is the home of Vance, and, although Settle is muoh respected, I suppose that Vance will get twenty-nine out of thirty of the white- votes in all this region- i A vote was taken op an ex cursion trajmybich Mtj this city the othjer day for the .Centennial. tally stOQd : Tildeq a,nd Vance, 3.TG; liayes:and oettie, o; anp:. tnroe these were colored I men. "That about the way the caise stands in all ineregiou KV"W ,, i ls J, J Observing the drtn ot matters caro fullv in various parts 6f the State aqd noting particularly that all the voting white men, alhibst without ex ception, afhiiate witl;th Democfats, 1 can come to no tner conclusion tha1!! that TiUktii wil carry the Slate by af,majoiu.y ol mm much under 20,000. m VANCE AND SSTTTLE. Each of these meii are the natural leaders of their respective parties here, and neither party could have made a stronger nomination. Judge Settle is a very able maii(and aspop tlar as any Republican can be in this latitude., and lie wjiljiun ahead or nis ticket, but hardly. ufrjtiieut to pull throth. lie is a'man of eioinfe nation al prominenci,' having beeii1! made President or the I'bifadeljJhia- uon vehtibh whiob rejoominaAe4. Grant. He wag a ckntni in the Southern army at tbti4el Va , . . . 1 , . . .. was he war Governor of Ithe SI ate. Both were ardent Confederate and we 'would coujld say very sujppose tna5 neunt much of the biherron tibat account. But they do. i Settparts Vance as tyrant Who forced! UmOh meil lhto the army, and nun 1 t I f WH1 ig wonicri 'up by the thumbs to muki ther iin u a w tell i' ere their husbands were m hen they f ji were needed r the; arm W U LUC U L U 1 1 i; U . i U j it 1 proved tnat Capt: Settle, j while m ommand of Compauy I, IThirtelenth orth Caro- Ima Regiment, drnJmmed ot some members of 1 is corrjjanyj for ref tb take t lib ofithjof allegiance Confederacy, i In. support of tbi have the following certificate : "The undersigned, citizens of Ala mance county, lormerly members ot the Thirteentp Regiment North Car olina Volunteers, jcertify that they were present when said regiment was organized an 1 mustered into the Con federate service in Ma v. 1861. at T- f L. Ht.Tr lOrS 1 "Garysburg, N. Cs, and 'that several memoers or 'jompany i, in saia regi ment, of which company Judge Thos. Settle was captain, refused to take the oath prejeoribejd by (the Confede rate authorities, and were drummed but of camp by Capt. Settle, with tirj pans, and having. placards upon theii backs, with the endorsement: H am a coward and refuse to fight for my country. Given undejr QuxiancUjLhis 22d of August, I W. IL Thompson, Hen ax M. lircH, IU.CUurdlk 3-Z& TA?scfiay, , Jqhk R. Adams." v Vance and Settle had both better settle down to the conclusion that each did whajth AoaidAfoV the Ofc;f federacy, ami .let itj go at that., j It iB'saidV owevfer, that ;th Wash ingtoffovefriiiht f Urfiisiies1;' fettle anvtlpgll' want f iqh, tha jTebel archives as to vjiqeeV rcor.4 bat will not furnish Vance a single docu ment; aa.jfo tTlebel rfeeftrd MK Oaflte Settle. fhjs is i'Oaf &$pttyt&ii with the Constitutional amendments, fi i. Tb Jjemiiorauiare likelyi to carry cifij 7insui7tDiMif m aHHiiiub.uuL one. A m l-V H TV " y-,. M001 A I 111 nS Lv . Ko ,lcthat..a Mot la too strong,. ,t or ' there is one which is sq .evenly bal-1 anced that the liepablwans have a hing;L oWandB to. eei'tSK kAk thOuMi'.thl. Democrats ftrtfeH' -fehi fest -election. When the Civil Riehts . Bill gave the Democrats the Legisla ture they redhitricted the State, throwing' vallf L the ; h ea v y black conatie into one District tin a 'I Seeo)ii; whtob, iAbjey gava. bodi- over to the enemy, but m; f acred io.ear all. the resU: This f Aonli, ¬ .ftepMbljcan ma ejority or aoqut,i,uvqr ,anaaU back, At the last electiojjw.t&e blacks insis ted upon giving the. Wtm t: one .of eir4wn color, Hyman by name. He was a gjug8;:,a,iQon- B mWWfl$ b?s, sajary, five hundred dollars, it is nronoi to fpredits, tfyilja ;pext terror an, if so, it will-have to come out of tne ' pocket bf Gqyefttbr BVogden, Who is to be chosen aa Wrnka' snnr-PssnP lWliIiacksairS cnied-f'1-h vanitf - -Of befris' retjreseted'bv a Waekmn? I'tbeni as. to wiq has totmq 'that five hundred dollars. " Id Noting V4'rtftit1,t lsfncls seems , to me tnat;'tne,,KeVWRc1 one, W it . WOre-pdssibrethan-'Woba'ble. TI ire oislibrerhah ' tobible. TrfeV anees seetS 49tft?el M--' . . to l chances H. V. R. of thelind is .jpe' things. J cannot ac haW it ras becH deSroyftbeV flHt e mum w ; .si r .m roemsuriris Sim using Wi the s we TELM)W FEVER. B i t PNAH 8AV e of Fever -A Iflarled ease to fiie ITIortailty. News, of 29lh." The mortuary report, , published this morning, shows a marked de- crease in the mortaiity, tc9!tir.mlag5 i our opinion expressed twodftXaVJagP- that the epidemic had reached its climax, and that there would be a gradual diminution in the bill of mor tality. Of the seventeen interments yesterday thirteen were attributed to, yellow fever, of which nine were waited and four colored. Three of the former were cases brought to the city for burial who had died jn the country. 1 Our people begin to. t ake heart, and notwithstanding the gloominess ofi bur Surroundings the hope is rea sonable that an early frost, of which that reported in Burke ccjunty is the harbinger, will entirely kill the dis ease as-an epidemic, and icatter the gloom which has so longfodhg0 over our city. ! mm e countenances of thpse we met on the street yesterday wore a bright- er expreBsion man usual. ffl BKBJlSVHvtt. Ji rrti ie su :1 Terrlb fferlna and Rlortallt The condition bf this p ace is ad d4t even: than Savannah. Dr. Brunwj ofjlJNew Urleaus, sent thither by the lib ward Association, telegraphs the Columbus sun mat tne "'bigs, num- bar three hundred nd fifty arid twenty per cjent. die. This is indeed a sad picture, and appeals; loudly and feelingly to the sympathies .of every heart. The 'sympathy wbich is of any avail it that whih t'ompts ahd secures generons cbntrioations. j-gtoi- anh$h is wealthy and has extensive business connections. Brunswick is small and poor. She is indeed destr tote to ai tneasure of medical stoic's, and many have suffered from til pangs ot hunger, . lhe country .13 giving liberally: . "JSew Orleans h as sent six nurses. who ate now in the place, and eioht more are en route. Money wilifee required to sustain them and the sick, ahd committees everywhere should employ rene wed endeavor to secure "Bmnsw accdrdinj to thelast census. had n population of 'two thousand tire,e hundred: and forty in eight . pouIsj It is located on lur- H . t 1 -m: n .1 . 1 -11 -s Lie livt'r. seventy miles soutn-soutn- St of Savananh, and ten smiles f ib ni "life Allan tic. "TflHfiiWrin 1- iwacoa , anci orniswicK, ruinswick and Albany Rail- AH who ooal go have doubtless left the city. and probab-ly Mat more than fifteen hundred people ajre there now; so luliy twenty -five per cent, or tnem are on sick peas. usiness, never very large, must be taiiy suspended. yvoras cannot describe the wretchedness that is." Charleston. The Neias and Courier reports a clean bill of health" for Thursday. there being no certihcate of . . "1.-3": ' rj ' deaths ir : n r r rom yeaow lever.; , 7. Vance to tlie Negroes. At Charlotte last Tuesday Vance ibe B PjNr au.- or and B roads. urned to the negroes and said:4 'Black men are not freemena to vote Let the one of you undertake lUemocratic ticket. and tli en see whether you are free In old times you belonged to gentleinen, but nosw you belong to rejtMegged- grasshop toers. My competitor says I was the cause of all the property lost the State fjiy ine war; xou negroes were tnat property, it was 1, then, who freed you. rle also says I had it ip. .iny noWe to stoo that war: Tf T iAnlrl have stopped it at the time he, says you negroes would De Doeing tton this day under a blue cow ide." J Raleigh fieniinel. General Hampton Was a Unionist. In a recent soeebh at flrpfthwiHb" a General Wade Hampton said that ne was par exceuence a representa tive 6f the 'cause "of peace. He was jnot and never had been a fire-eitteri on met was iu its favor. He had a .right LiiiH reuoru to aDiiea. T,n a.i i -wn i been Unionists, or who, uhde' iiau that f eelinahad embraxsed BeDublicanism, ii i iiiUfi aa i i v tAuiuoriz ed Casli Capital paid Ln Surplus Fund Mid vn "JOHN DAWSON C. M. STBDMLAN 1. B. GRAINGER DONAU) MpRAB, JJ1 J 11 a ii i ifr9A ". F. LITTLE :M2 VwiBita, vwl-.i.,i B. R. BRIDGfiRS B. B. BORDEN M. WKDDELL. J; W. ATKINSON L B. GRAINGES. PresldenL JB- p. WjjdktMi Oashler. Kir: ;-';.(... Ki ii. . , t:j THE AMERICiK'SPitTSMAHy 4 $IXTPm2&9$,, ABER. SBDIOAf To ajt eJ i Before the war he was a lUaign pf&K and his last speech in the Senate of the State lfore the -cWHl;i4wI'hi5il I ; ( iJi'. 'KiU If! I f ; in.?.--, j m, UitH n !. k f t. .:. WSrt! .,! ,i;; - T1BTR d11? -Jp turn AprlrtWr " h" MrtkMttk 7i atl( f "Hi f ?rtgW eawit?ti business. For particulars apply, to "STAR.' SruaftiMnjoraafetics. 'PKIOS. i:0b;t3' MonthsiU . m. n h vrtnrha i Y .o. v irrir HiCTR. I. uaa-i, varu, isv yuwvi n Cs C1 V JaTVC KIT- I ID Oil L LIB Mate. i nere is a kooq.iod otnc.e ennnpet. l nrtrhr iot. a , TVJ.rw.,.i. lhJ. .lbb.r:r.Jy k J I .Juili. Ipk, sr? mm THE BEST MET PA MIL V ,KU6:1 TestdH) J popelar ttee for oVer ' A QUARTER OF A CEM Dr. nMMsVfe'S ramngn.d c Pills care Cpntip,Uon, BukoauieM. lTv er Conj- and all diseases Kqnifflie an active hnV iu .pew nM ..... m. . J.. ' r;1 care Cough b, colds, Fevtfr?, Female QuJ,r Sick Heafitcb.- DVBnepBla, siid all drH1" "i". nhe Sto; eh, "-lil.Vt. -fc. 1 - Mvipiiwr net, prietois, : 44-4 TOAQEKts. augnsta, &ame. rl v. CKi SP1SCTACL.KS, GRADY'S;' B. F. gPirK srx!tneeTe-i?ieht. Write f rfJi.Tr,8 Pre- ttlatg." KrTrANTED.-Aby Persob !4aiiJl Any one that has a letter to write will buv ' i ft presfl or water ufd. Stnd stamp for circokr CKLSIOBCO.. niTibune BuilSinJ . rIS- ' ' "SO;, til ST A IT! RERKINO erred by Bates' acn'i,. ox5076,'New York. TFTpHlTiP - f CO. . If t Price, Twenty-Five Cens. NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS OSf! HtTNDRED AND FI?TU EDiTIiiX' fjontaining a complete list qf all the town u, tv, United State,, the f erntorie, and the n?m i, V l Canaiia, having a olafcoa greater than "r?Z cording, to te last census, together with ibc nX of theneWStoeMliavmg the larfeest tofi cfiJSr of newspapers wfucfi are recommecdea tb wn s giving gnatwt valae in proportion teftflS charged. Also, all jiewspapera m ihe Uniteris-.t chanical, Metri'cif. venlle. foncation- a ' " . t . . WlMBlPfP i.rr ;, : oJcr " rr'r "f ,us i many .n bles of rate, sho' rious newspapens, an W VSffwpr aaTertisinginva L 4tl uiav. r. aywaLL & CO 4t Pitej Khw.Nfew Yorh Newspapers Hi ! i OK TflE mm ed States. A complete fist of American New bering:B3ore than eisAt thousand, wi ew.opapew, imm With tHjAti tl of all tbtoWBj ana cities in which ther arc ti listed: Historical arid Statistical-Sfevtrh Great NwsMweFJtetaWlhmeni lliiutAiwl miX Lriamerpos,.eamavfnes of the prfceiual rposi paia, to any aoaress Tor 35 cts. Apaly (incia. siuf? pnre; io c ustiBSMf o thr BwsPAPKl! sept 9-4w tit mia Opens October 1 Cftnfinues throueh n;ne ironllif Jt in orsrauized iu schools fin the elective tvsti 'n with full courses in Classics, Li erature, bcie4.w AW fhvtical .abaratd pjnga heerirg, 'J'efi Agriculture. ATpljf (Ttir t atiloguen to JftMKs F HAUKi SON. 'hairnifln. ti. O. Luiversity of Vir gtnta, Aioeroarie uo va. ii PA KTJl KS I Pro f . . Coin, and. &at taw: s (I Sou i half, lL0 , Prof lauitvaud Vaw-MMeh.ii.f nul WUMUUOD 7HI tllUIUILO. ' XliPLIUUUU IJJ ICX'- bopka aocL lectures corahujed,.Jlhi8ciatedby J -'.-CohrttiefClsea; ' Tof C'asalbstte, Hpply (P. 0. IM- ry of Frfcnlfy. Jir au 29-D& ecit;.;. ' i ' ; TEE SHEIDEE BBEEDB-LOJ 33 r. rices, $50 00 to $S0 60. MUZZLE-L OADlifM MM ALTERED TO BREECH-L0ADIS0. Prlecs, 4y OO to Slfeo 00. Cla?k & Sneidejr, MANUFACTURERS. 214 We fratt Strci i i M 1.1 1 1 j Send Tor'datalosun. Baltimore dec 22 DAW tf - Breech -Loading Guns We Ijave few many years, nt h great jnceea? .mis. a specialty or oaiiaing Fine to the special insu-ucttoas of Fins Bteech-Loading uuni dividnal sportsmen jsaKiag i or a large ana sei trade enables ne to Pl VA frreiter rr t the fitting, i Wend aenera'l finUh of oa Idnns thatt can given ptto.e Qnss boosht by (tee iretaii frade f fitaaarBctarers wbo proddce f or a jgeuerai mar We solicit the aire of: Shose- seortsinen are luages or ans and who know the topoi by i ffe prepared to accept orders to Bjqnq tu weight, garfee, prslioifiij r c j i .TCB. . ! A ... tiii.ji.. Jj.tiJ.:..i.J ..J... . . . ufa rtferencfi' M fPOM.fcT, Branch Office, M lftaiden.LaBe. Wevr .i Birafinfi'ittni, ml r . S'lv nW4 W ' W, iHksi i; f , 1 1 NT Hllf 3RBfioo:, :,;lf;!(f. 4 :'SWlSfd JH'' SsAKHi I . tffli Wama.nrAVafihttrjre EVer OycE I Wery Rifle warrasted i good shptrffr. Iamn. J oaarge ofpoder reto jS0 j6wfjp. ta f r Wis from toM grains. . Sipft, ptef? f ' I Pistol grtp and thecied. &ihis: plain; Peep Sights; Vernier with later Mdtta and ,Wia-gaaEe. Every varietj I tnuaitlon for above gnh's, eojutantly on hand. tr)&8 frorti 30 io ;uJl! 'sharps' Rrtl-R xmpany. kMseptDftW . ; ; , Brideporw, I.. '.Jut ir-r v www- - Crayon, ia CN tcrmonl A IK MANUFACTURER OF . ; Fine Fishing Eods irtlca.ar attention paid to making rods ad&p r ' Rods 'oirWy desired pattern -lirt St;. JUouis Law bcnuv .(Mw JartmentQf Washington Uniyerty ) 4HfmlLA ANNUAL TBKM . 0Mg .Vk!HH9R. SSin or before :tXKnisHpn, oy BW'";"W""T i..rii G.ai'. STEWART. Dean of Law Faculty. al, ComtaerciaianstttiaiiTO Seal Btate,Law sZT iag. Musfcal, asbien, andJtfeYpiai7X'8 naJa: aiFoaiWete lists? nsfeefteVari i 'Zl1'- American NewaCo., Ntw York. ; r ei'EKT ADVEKTISLR NEEDS IT. SHOT- r I I T ' " i -Tr- i rr : in C eai st aW cHALjLBnea : da i a niv j on o v-x m,l.j :( Kt I.OUIP.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1876, edition 1
2
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