Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / July 27, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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AT f !Diii.T, $10 00 Pn Turn. mi-Wklt, -voe m Taaa, wnamwruiiu. . THE SENTINEL. -., inyg iwwwwww ft,, crime of th radical are mow- .trotts Indeed, bat the mean they adopted qoite wch m V' rL Tbe 01 ... ?nwHl bi tbcn, contain the bb of the b.0A wn.piraefhj fWh tbey b ptaadwoO, jobbed and iinpoveriehed t bo people They well knew the impoverished condi tion of tbe people at the time they came into power, that the Bute Treasury wit empty ,nd the only thing they ooald me to uuiiry advantage the credit of the State. They knew too, that if they undertook to torrwiae the public debt w hile the people were poor and unable lo ,iy the interort otfthe "old debt" that the Iwod of the State would not ill n-h-M trtruorJafuy mean were employed w jUtmbtp U MdiVihe.ttt I t ' us how they did this. In the bill of riylit, it is provided tht "the public debt, regularly contracted Uj'ire and ! the rcticllion, shall Wt re side I as iuv iolable and never be ques tioned."' This provision alone would not be re firdcd us very extraordinary, if it did Dot pi out of the way tx embrace in tervtt the j' il. lit to be created after the war. Why " put in tlic wnnU"sii th reheUiunt" There wan a motive '. But this provision a not sufficient to force v lantlt yt the State to le issued on ""and extraordinary provision was lliacrtbd in the Vuiutitiiti'iH. It is this: "The General Asm nibly shall by appropriate legislation and by adequate taxation, pro vide fin the prompt and regular payment of tin- interest on the public debt, and alter the year 1S80 it shall lay a speciflc aniual tin upon real and peraoual proper ty of the State, and the sum thus realized hall be set apart as a sinking tund to be devoted to the payment of the public debt." But this extraordinary provision was not regarded as sufficient, and hence, another provision still stronger was insert ed, to the iffect that all acts of the legis lature making appropriations to complete uulini-hi d railioads, should contain a pro vision levying a tnclat Uu to ya) the in U nt on the Unolt iunMfor tuck 'fiurp-e, and hence, ire ha M tlie l-uivle oilM " tpeciul ttuc lunula.' After the constitution was adopted .with these strange provisions in it, al I 7iougb Ifys people were poor and impov erished, and could not pay the interest on the ante-war debt and hare not done ao, the radicals undertook to Increase the public debt ostensibly for railroad pur poaus, to the enornions sum of 20,000, 000 ! The bonds ol the State were thrown upon the market of the worht ' millions of dollars of them at a time, and then these etrange and extraordinary pro visions of the constitution cauic into place and served the purpose, of the con spirutors. They said to capitalist in New Y ork, " See these provisions in the con stitution of the 'Old Tai -heel State,' they dou't intend to repudiate they can't if they would sec what guarantees of good faith they have put in their new constitution 1" There provisions were putjiitglhe-cea--stitution by yrfwncrr(, upon agreement, in pursuance of a deliberate conspiracy to rob and plunder the people of the State. Thoy were put in for the purpose of 'bull ing the bonds" at the properime. This must be clear to any reasoning mind. And thus the radical constitution con tains the ground work of a huge conspi racy to swindle the people on a scale that staggers human belief. The Bonds were sold and several mil lions of dollars realized for them. Where is the mosey f The sworn testimony of witnesses shows that tot r centum of the sums a ppropriated were agreed to be paid to get the bills making the appropriations through the Legislature, and the same tes timony shows, that over 1241,000 were spent to secure the peaseg ol one bilL of all the money realised, a or pittance went Into the railroads. Trim wicked work waa done by the rad ical party while they had complete con tra! of every department of the Bute gov ernment They now pretend to aay that s Hue democrats helped them thus to plun der and ruin the people. They have never been able to prove the truth of this sug gestion, but suppose it were true, does this in any wise excuse them I It only prove that they were willing to combine with thieves and robber to perpetrate un heard of crimes upon "a helpless people. This only aggravate their crime ! " This same radical party now asks the people to continue them in power and . ... , , . 4n W tifUfet Uikiei, kopttoUdtsce tbe feojfle ttdotBBIewJtMsVrWrthfc they they say, TS.900 efro U mOX put- sr tknruai u Uyslt. thnuak '." What do the neODle think ef -tat- it mil tiisf t it Utm fas tiissa tie is . and rebuke such a devilish ad dcatrUC-L-.ti.vapj-rytnk they willj Yru strange spectacle wwld be presented to the world, If the people sbontd ratify by' their vote this crime and eotrage ! -, A Bistol paper say that the establish ment of tbe Ureat Western atesuaboat line between that port aad Mew York ka giv t sst-.-h u mcenav to the trad between the two port that another strimer is now iU way rmm New Vork tor BriaUiT , TUB GAMS. tsj our peopit Dear ia mind that one of the radical chief card Is to carry tins' Let them remember that ftlteen hna dred or two thousand, or even more Ibr .J!!fi!Si o the Federal Court, and that these in BctettwrsWt4 a threats over them to compel them to Tote the radical ticket. If thi it not intimidation what Is It ? Lctthein remorulxr that threats have beeamadethst three thousand cit n,, f North Carolina shall be arrested upm the tmmppedup charge of being kuklux; thereby deterring them from the free, un trauiuielcd exercise of the right of ml frage. Let the good people rt member that special marshals are to uc appointed whli bl ink warrants in their pockytts U) be lill.d at pleasure, that democrats may lwsciael and starched off to prison, or so intimi- aV1fcstliey1troTTor.;r I Urn amber that over 1300,000 hive been Ifnt in North Carolina by the (Jraut d ministration for the sole ptii Kise of wreak ing vengeance upon inuou-ut citiz-ns who are opiosed to Urunt, thereby creating nt the North the belief that our jwoplc ,,(.. lawless and rebellious. Remember these great i riiu.s ag.iinst civilizitlnn and your rilale ,and go to the pulls on Thursday and vote iiainst rudi eal rule and ruin. a awxiwivAxr fact. Has it occurred to the reader that the llmu sL.ulli..m Hl.lu. l.u, I...... 1 ... ...I. trestmeut uoiler the Ku K'ua laws are those States in which the 'opposition tn Grant has been in the minority ? Noith and South Carolina and Missis-ippi. h ive leen the victims ol the Ilayonet Itule, and yet the governments in each State have been in the hands of Grant's partisans. Will any one tell how it is that the three States, in which (jrant's followers have enji ycd the largest liberty and done the tallest stealing, should have State gov ernments that were so incapable of pro tecting their party, when no actual re sistance to constituted authority is iijhi record, and no failure of the courts to ex ercise due authority can be siiutctl out. except ill the case of the " exhausted Ju diciary," and that was in the interest purely of Giant ? The truth is this w hole Ku Klux attack upon the South this Bayonet Itule of Graut was infamous in the extreme. It w as engendered of hate and executed w ith malice. There is no parallel in history. Neither Poland nor Ireland was ever so persecuted and ..lllict ed. It Is chough to sink and damn for ever Grant and atl who support his w ild and Wicked asaault upon the rights of the people. The nomination of such a man of Peace as Horace Oreeley is enougl to frighten and appall the drunken (iranl us did the goary locks of w his un perial assassin. iy.i.vov. At the last term of the federal Court that met in Kaleigh there were fourteen hundred nnd odd indictments aguiust the Ku Klux. Of these only six wen; tried Fourteen hundred were continued, and for what! The answer is patent to ail that they might have the indictments held over them as a threat that ifl they voted against Caldwell and his party they should be prosecuted and punlsheiL It is utte for Oaldwelt of go to the penitentiary. The cost of trying tbe six was enormous, and all this expense has been incurred for the vilest party ends. How can any hon est support such a party I A MSRI1KD CUMPLIMBST. Senator Tipton said to us when ltaleigh, that Tom Corwin, of Ohio, had taught tl we of the North JVest who could rutke a stump speech bow to do it And then he guided "By the way, your man Vance, comes nearer being Corwin than any man I have met in twenty years.'' We read hut year all of Corwiri published stump speeches, acd Vance' speech at Wilkesboro' is worth them all put to together. But still, Cor win was tbe great stump speaker of his day" there is ac rubbing that out" From aa editorial la the Btu.dard of July . , SWUi, MM, . BUTT HIM. " We learn tbey have a way down in Johnston of butting a fellow, if be dou't volunteer to light for his country, pro vided be is a young man, who baa no barrier in his way. They; take them by the arms and legs and give them a butting against an oak tree." Bam JaJy MUi, mi. CaXL TI1XX OUT. There are perhaps from 1 JO to 200 men ia the ( companies raised hero. It has struck us recently very forcibly that there are at least ISO more oT us here, who are net a whit better (than they tare What are we doirg I w Call them out, we say, all of them wh ought to ha ready. Put tuem into the militia if they won't volunteer. brtiX dtir them drum, do onutW.; w JT teaf tetenv. is in the Ight, eoax aad ; all out who ought to go." V ' I'lL 'JitOBQIA. -agaJtajUUt Japreaainns of -Mi is li; 4 qrwast gfntlmian's effoni in IUleigh. We lean troea a prom i sent gtatkmia of ou towviwkt Senator "oolittle told hitn that Dr. Killer's speech at Concord was a very able one. W wort much pleased with him In soqlal lntereoorse as we' were with his thioghlfjl and elMuent effort bjrfor ' the propU. ,W shall be glad to nave kirn Visit our State again bef er th djcifcla of Kovarobar Important Correspoidence. U tkt Pea,! Kara Miu Jla lb 4ts sUlts tks fcltri Mhr wa lorwariled to the National Hotel, by messenger! Kaleigh. July 21, I8T3. lion. V'tlmlu DeitiHo, Secretary uf lie Interior . Ikah -l notice by a published programme yoU re -bilhd" for public sxiikin to m irrow, I respectfully ..licit the privilege ol ' dividing tioi' with you in the dix uasiun of matters xrtmiiig to the present administration, and the politi cal issnes now before the people. mis course m, penult the frunds of I'resideut Urant to hear how and by whom his administration has I men conducted, as seen by I,ilwrI Hepoblicana It will also giVeytiusn cfnoitupitj to answer the charges thatniaj be brotihtjyfsiat U-Ju i nc same rime yon may propound swh iiucstions' as yoo may deem pn jT to llna who opHtse you. My long connection with the War IK partment under Secretary Sunton, and my subsequent coniuvtion with llisy Treas ury lleparluient as chief of t lie Serret Ser vice Division, cannot hav vscaped vour iwolle ti'n, atil I therefore assume vou cannot la- uuacijuainteil wilh me, and hall be happy lo hear from you this vrnintr. Viry rc-Hj.tfull v, WM. 1. WOOI1." This fetter w i under cover, scaled and bnrwfttned fnr, the attrndant aatrlitra did the ulKfc of rescinding as follows : " ltw.Kioii, July Sad, 172. W. P. Wood, Eh : .sir - Your note ot this date to Secre tary I Mann has been handed to me. The Iriends of Sci retary IKlano in this city are advised sufficiently to decline to couscut that any correspoudenca lie held w ith you by the Secretary. Your obt seivt., .1. C. L. IIAKKIS, fscc. itcp, Kx. Committee," N 'W 1 do believe fhal the tiue reason w hy Seciclaiy Delano has thus refusrd to meet me before the people is because he is. aw'are that I am in possession of facta which he kacw I would have publicly stated before his political friends, and chulli'riged denial. I should have desired to kilo what honest process said Sr- rctary Delano, Simon Cameron and others of Grant's partizans became tbe leasees of the Georgia State R. R, an operation by which all concerned exicct large pe cuniary returns ; although it ia reported on good authority Uut not one of ta (irantitcs iuvestol a single ihillar in the enterpisc; and every honest man who is funiliar with the case, knows the whole matter to be a swindle, legislated through a radical legislature for the special benefit of Di law", Cameron A Co. We should also have inquired relative lo his personal interest -in feigh itease contracts, viz: Congress appropriated alxiut 150,000 for the construction of a Light, House at Southwest Pass, near the mouth of the Mississippi river. Draw ings and specifications were made by the Light House Board, and advertisements inserted in many of the public journals inviting proposals from competent bid ders, stipulating the condition of award forfeiture, Ac, &c I p n the faith of this invitation several proposals were submit ted, and at the given time for opening the bids many of the contractors were present U ascertain the result Tbe bids opened on the contract ranged from fill, 000 to S1,000 one bid remained to be examin ed. The Commodore present who was siting as chief of the Board, broke the seal, read and decided the bid informal, and not in accordance with the proposals, exacted from all other bidder wose of Vrs were considered. He decided not to entertain tbe same aa far as ill action of the board was concerned. A letter from Si-cretary Delano accompanied this bid. It was addressed to Secretary Boutwell, and desired the con tra. I to be given to Job Cooper A Co., of Mount Vernon, Ohio. This letter was so indecent that th -commodore was ashamed to read the whol of it ' The contract was a arded to John Cooper & Co., of Mount Vernon, Ohio, the home of Secretary Delano. The oontrart stipula ted that the light turns should be em pletcd ia February, 1871, under penalty of certain forfeiture lor delay. The light house is on. completed to the jWeeent day. No forfeiture baa been or -is- likely to be required ; and this JMegai contract i yet unfinished. Tub special favoritism may yet give them more uneasiness tUa they expected. ' " During Mr. Delano's career a a repr sentatlve in Congress he breams Interest ed in certain of tbe Washington fair sex, and had ha left them in th same cornli ti. lift fpjind. ! tlieyffl syt tllQulii.fet sillmt greas he became Commissioner of Inter tal Revenue, and cause to be sent to the I'ntlmJ BtaliM Bum ih aaM tmt T ill 1, B. Brady as assessor for the 4th Georgia jjgtript which inclndis Al law rcquinsg atf assessors to be roadest of the District to which they wer ap pointed 1 prevented the opafinnatina of Brady, but th female pteaaair coaCJ not b resisted by Secretary Detano, aad he wrote a letter to CoL J as. Atkins, col lector of th 4 th Georgia District mending Brady (or th position of 1st Deputy mder Atkin. Brady mreiveel said appantmest and went os) duty ia lUlEHiD, I C, SATLRDAV, Jtl! 27, 18727 June, 1T8, rrrtain parties in Washington becim'0)ff his suretiea Brsdv and bis imihg ' mm wifi iiii such Mci..ty in Atlanta aa would receive them, and matters ran thus until Uan-Ji, 1870, when Col, Atkins disoovered tbwr cd h stotcn -ff md IrW survty bond fr-nn the office safe, and lm mediately caused tie rrct of Brtldy on, the charge of " larceny after trust" Th said Itrwdr waa held to bail under the charge; CL Atkins, then wrote Mr. De lano, w ho w aa then advanced to Secretarv f tin- lnt. ri.,1.) that as he Atkins, had ap.iuuil Uiwiiy entirely Uo hia,De huso's rccominrndation, he requested him loselivt and authorise some gncal Uwyer of Washington to commence action against Brady's sureties. Mr. I laiK swered. that ho was uaai-tiaiBted' Willi Washington lawyers and refused action in the ease. At a sulwunent trial vt ilouly ' i'nrrad --f- 8tafi "innnsshimT Smith, of Atlanta, a., the i'uuile reterreil to put In liei debiting powers, retim-sting th re iiiov.il of Brady's cast, to Washington, where she was confident Secretary Delano would hare it tiled ail tight, as her per sonal n lations with the Secretary were-ol such a character that he would not refuse her anything ; further adding that tbe shawl (a valuable one) she then wore upon her person w as a present from Secretary Delano. Col. Atkins, now colleclo.- of the port ol Savanuah, (Ja( mu ultra (rant radical, cannot deny the facts in this ense, as here stated. ' . draws nt. sahuj fuLtukf xkik lUukt. Jus. falheri fur duties not perforiued, but is now or was lately j,oiclii,g in I'tah in 'he mining an I laud iuUirest of that re gion . and it our country ia to lx cursed with such a calamity as the re-election ot Grant, the liclano's will become million aires fimu the peiquisitc (stealings) of their olbcial connet'ion with the Govurn uii jt. As corrupt as we believe Secretary De lano to be, be is but a fair spociiueuol the cabinet otticers and anlu-al gypsies who come among the eiple of the South to sow the see. I of social strife between the white and black races, by incendiary speeches in the interest of Grantism, and thwe are the partisans, who dread to meet an opponent who knows their individual character as well as their political inhjui lie. Very respectfully, wm. p; WOOD. OIH POLITICAL OUTLOOK. Despite the bragging of radicals th pnw pacts of success tint Merrinton and the State ticket continues to brighten. The new from Col. Carter's distticl ba improved. fix awakening bacorar greater dally. CTniT.-'The Newborn Jriutl of Commerce says : " Wa learn fiom reliable sources that the campaign ia this sterling county is progressing in tne moat saMsfactary man. ner. The whole county is alive with working UMMrrratirea. No where is psrty organization more compact and ir D-sisiaoie, anu as a consrnnence onr friends are constantly on the gain at every election." ' Shaking of s recent accession to our ranks in that county, the same paper says : Jennings Pigott, Esq., a prominent Re publican in Carteret has declared in favor of Greeley and Brown. Mr. Pigott was Internal Revenue Assessor for th 2nd District under President Johnson, and several years ago represented Carteret in the House of Commons, lis u very able popular man, and is a great acquisi tion to the Reform party. Our neighbor, the AVsrs, reports good tidings from Mcore county, and says, that Leary of Cumberland. Cawthorn, of War ren, and Reavis, of Granville, threw col ored radical members of tbe hist Legisla ture have declared for Greeley. And so lh MI tcepJ ' 'jig. - ; RoHuaox. Th'4 Kuhemnitm ssys : Tbe news is of th most gratifying character from ever township In the countv, and the success of our ticket I uow deemed an absolute certainly. All honor to our gallant standard bearers I A glorious victory awaits them. Moktvomut. The BubeemU learn from a geatlecaaa of thiicooaty, that th cotxservativ ticket wss considered almost certain of election. ' Di-rxm. Col. W. A. Allen write to UoL Humphrey, ef Goldsboro: Our canvass is progressing admirably and we confidently expect an increased vote for the ticket RonasoM. The hut Ihbaonii, July il, says I Tbe triumphant election of tbe entire conservative ticket is now a foregoa conclusion. lUtlicaKssa is making It last struggle ia Robeauo. It IS a dutpcfaU one, but thank God, it is th last, lit etietrat ia pars, . CoLiMBt s. The RubemtUn says from Columbus ceaiaty w bar tb moat gratifying InteUigeaoe. Tb coaser vativ caoiiUie are makisr a thoronirh canvas, tit party, is wed orgaaiaed, aaid tne utmost, stamony . aaa auaal aaaiisg d rev ailsjh rough oat tb country. TUB PBOTXST. ,. MllfaxWl cpi lh iittl sa pna, . .. .. . auiltsJ b) HuutwilL ailsll'l mimuytf the Treasury. His Hear or peace Uraat with the I ward or OrMey with tiiaaiir brewsh, .rra.sa f Kisll t'sanilitw. ' Cb-ioss ys tiiis dsy whose y wiU --Crant has Bar aeady- fusjr ware f ed tb oVxilk by hayiavt rule ar carps has; rui by srmsor snbbera, Greelev proposes lo restore thai jpvera saesit to iu aacuBif psawly; to restore pane and baresooy and happlne to all pereuassnd eMimHiona, Ws acrept tb Issss thea ad go btfn th panpls gladly aav! await la awatJ-wa their dsetsbx. Will you have lb "itAar- oc tha "nraa cwisnT' V-- TBS BfATESTlLLB ASIKMCAS. TVut er sjtapid sheet ia at its old some sua; mng at both of the editor of tJWJi ,'0e ba neye writ tw ord. thOTlthfjbirart: JfetJo aj rwlfo knew there was such a rieauir liviug. IP,. lliagy.!Mo- .vtdjV H. th cxtrem and could only com from a mast of exceedingly hiw instincts. Our purpose i leterring Ho this fellow is to copy two paragraphs that appeared in his own sdijrty sheet th one written some year aro, th fit her recently, ami both re ferring tv tb Mm occasion and the same prrsoA Alter reading thm, we ne willing to tear it b nt respectable gentkunan if tb baiUirot f sack a Cerbaru of slot) sjujft tOBehwdett Here is what aays of Iff. Turner lnt tbe editor sold biniiwlf to ; raiUcttls;' f goiiie yian I ago we ha.T a niasa rn'oeT-t ing at Stateaville. Jia Turner was not in ritud, but he came, and insisted on mak ing the first sprech, althoii(;li be was not in a condition to speak to blackguards much lest to hundreds of rtllutd Udiw and thousands ot a-r sien. i he rtault was profuusd disgust on the part i f tloaie present at iudraeiit language, i his has not Ixen forgotten bv the people ot' Ire dell." Here is what the vitupcrator said ol Mr. Turner souie years ago . " After a performance by tin- Hand, Hon. John II. McLaughlin, iutrodin i d lion. Josiah Turner, Jr., to tie audiutice, who In his happy style, addressed them in a speech ol atwut two hours, replete with logic, eloqueucp, sari -ism and wit. iu which he laid Iwuc the w.i rmities of Kad dctrttti fnr ' tbr-s ctlrBCt. ' vt asVs, " Whan diK the editor of the Araerimi, prevaricate I Thkn, or Now Out upon such consistency '." Mr. Turner has not chwged in the least. The principles hf holds nmr, ho held then. 1 lie batu d he cherished then for the thiivcs who were robbing the State is the. same hatted lie cherishes noielar them. Who has chtttiyul then ( Somebody has been hit by a pone of bread." l)ut we are done forever with the senseless quackinga of a it rale. AN INTERESTING CORKESPON DE.NUi. WSt. Loits, July 2'J, 187a. hwing cortesiiondcnce waa read by Senator Schorl in Ills speech to-nlglit ST. Louis, Juoe lit, lHJ's. IX-ar Sir Iu your letter of atveptance you promise a thorough reform ol the civil service, in general terms. The ques lion, how the piobteui of civil service re form presents itself to your uiiud is one ot great interest aud I would suggest, il il lie consistent with your views ol proprie ty, that you give me such explanations as will put your intentions in this respect in a clear light. 1 folwwliig lours iruiv, C. SCUUIIZ. The folwwlua i Mr. Qrecley's reply ; wwrrhft; Juiv j, 1671. " My War Sir t-Yours or the atlth ult only reached me three days ago. I respontf as promptly. The problem of civil servic reform is reuderrd difficult by an allianre between the executive aad legislative branches of our federal fran chise government. Tilose urmlxri ol Cotireibo favor the adijilulslrafiou habitually claim, and aro accorded a vir tual monopoly of the i'edcrnl officers in their respective States or districts, dictate ing appointueuts and removals sa inter est or caprice may suggest. The. Prosi dent appoints at their bidding. They htgialaU in subservience to his will, ofbio in opposition to their own convictions. Unless all history is unmeaning, this con fusion of executive and legislative respon sibilities and functions could not fail to distemper and corrupt the body politic. I hold the eligibility of our President to re-election the main source of this cor motion. A. President should be above the hope of future favor or the far 'of alienating powerful and ambitious partisans. Hu should he the ollicial chief, not of party, but of th Republic He should dread notbiug but the accusing voice of history and the inexorible judgement of God. He should fully realii and never forget that congress in its own sphere is paramount and in no wis amenable to bis supervis ion, and that th heartiest good will to hi Administration is pcrtecily compatible with tb most pointed descent from hit inculcations ia th? very gravest questions of finance or political economy. It is the first step that costs. Let it lie settled that a President is a t .to 1m re-elected while ia office, tod civil service reform is ao longer difficult. Hu will need ao organ, ao subsidized defenders. He will naturally select hi chief counsellors from among th ablest aad i at ol bis emi nent fel low -dtisenV regardless alik of tb shrieks of locality and th tnggr Unas of a aslfl.h policy. II will har . ao - interest to cumulate, . no chief of a powerful clan to attach to bis personal fortunes. He will b compelled to appoint, as will son de ar that b shou.d appoint, men of ripe experience 1 business and eminent in-jr-eaatil capacity to collect, keep and dis bora th revenue. Instead of - dexterous manipnlators oK primary meetings mid skillful tramcltersNn delegate to nomina ting conventions. He will th -s trsnsiorra to civil ssrvic of tbs eountry from a party machine into a business establish ment. Mo toager aa aspirant to place, the President wJl naturally tint-to meet aad deaerr tb approbation of th entire people, biA sp-4aily of h miatly wis aad good. A to tb machinery of tward of naatiaer, etc, whereby tbe details ef civil son ire nforus am to b ma tured aad parfceted, I defer to the judgment of aOmgna) supervened by the adulter oa otNnatrrc legislaUo aaa ppdDt- i4iJ3S:'r p prcTtcnilvfl. t prinmTtimeoiu cxpt r jii m llM d4M aawds w this duectioa dokiin has n. been soeourszed. iudT'tUis l am eanident, is But the fault of th geatle mrw who hare tried to serve the Btiblic as u w w a Hi ner mat hav faitcd, tbe cans nf their III sow j si b Mlsissii. ITtil i f j ijjr bscsi so - l ata sure' iies" wovilsi sv wnxight to bevtor p' -psie. A think er aaa atosrved that tL. spiiit in which w work is the ehirf asalter, aad w ran nsTSr atilev livb reform- aatii th lo'eiswt a hick deswasd it shall be mors) poftait ia sair cowoarl than thos w htrh naia) ev-a whu eatmiof tn.faror. That thts esMsswaiaatina ia aot far dutaat 1 far voatly trast. MeaWime. thanking yn fiaj Juryansr rarnret aad rftertivw labor to lads end, I rsussut yonrs. awttACK GllfctLfcT, For IbsSeoUnaL LETTER mOM BERTIE. Bkti Coitntt. Julvltt. 1873L. 3t-i.-KrJ.TS jijc.-;j..vIj.- ftfl ac" WgVBBwaiu IMsT'JsVY-s'.'-,CfllP' Miuwhs Ki.itoms;- Thinkina vou would like to hear from us, I will say, in brief. aj, tiuwuguoiH im MHt eir1r 'in -?; rS-ed"iirigly good.' Tb tsiri crop M admit ed by all tlie best since th war. but cot ton, though very fjnod, m ill not mpare with the cofn and the -vvyetarmfrrai Tbe negroes, considering the greet ooliti cal excitement going on, ia whk h they always tako a lively part, hare been work ing remarkably well, they are working up. I think ttereywill be a decided HII ing np of conservative ranks, though no chance as yet are our eunty ticket, of bealiug the reds. Mewsrs. I'm het and Cherry are the conservative candidates, aud we think they will add niuch tu the strength of their prty. Ws sre happy to welcome Mosars. Spruill and Wwatoa among as, and congratulate t'uun on 'he high himort they ham brought irosa. theii alma isinr." W would paiut tlieui out touur jonujf meo-asv wb4--rii!f( "r Ultwuwt, aai kup they wl remain where they are are never so much needed, old Bertie. Pool s IllU is doing no harm, he once lived here, the folks know him. Your. SPLCTATOK. for thalk-nllnef. AN'CK, KVN-UtM, UltiilES AND CAHY IN Til K Mol'N TAINS TI1K WEST AIILA.K WITH KNrilUSI ASM. Asiikvii.lk, July at), lJ3. To day n a liig day iu old lluncoinbi!. I, l V alii"-, to nenil K.nisolu hud Ma' lliigliiis all made pehea iu A. heville In a laige crowd. 1 cannot undertake to tell you what- tin y said , suftlee it to say they killed radicalism in this part of the . , Uciu.-1'al baumci F. L'ai ia. also at work., among us Already he lias made many sHaM-lies iu Ihe is.mitiiqi wist of Ashevilte, and he will make sev. ral other next week. You m iy mont on onr doing good work here in August. Our majority will i i .ad tint of ItfiO ; no mistake about it. Then let our friends in the other parts of the State do their duty- aud a glonous victory will lw lias remit. U TOM LOWKKY KILLED HIS BODY DELIVERED TO THE 8IIERIKP GALLANTCONPl'CT OK CI I'IZENS. On Thursday night last. Mr. A, 8. Wis hart, brother of the late Col. K. M. Wis hart, who was so foully murdered by the outlaws, itiree months ago, having called to his assistance a tew resolute slid daring young men, set out for SoufHutown to look alter the outlaws, and, if possible, to avenge tiiu uoalli ol his gallant and la mented brother. Pnajeeding lo the neigh borhood of the outlaws the uullant little band accreted themselves alou ; the roads usually travelled ty tliciu in their walks about till) country, and waited oatleutlv for an opportunity to put their designs in cxccuiiuu. Nothing ws seen, however. of any ol the gang, which now consists of Hi is ssism TWeimen sttld Tmi Lrtwrey ana Andrew ntrong, until enituniay morn ing aliout " o'cha k when Tom Loa-rey apeareu in sigui on ins way to IDlon t baiiel, where- the candidatua were to meet Siirl sddriMS the netinlfl on thai Jav Tom w ;is anneal wilh a r.A e and three rtj-(K-atois. and walked luuuiidy g uusUss iK-t-ting of danger until at a point opiKsdte w hole the young men were couoeeied h no 1 ed the tracks they had made In crossing the road, lie now seem ed suddenly alarmed and common c d cursing bitterly, wben sudden ly tlio lilllu baud instantly discharged llhcir piecss. E'h of the four shots took elf-el, and uttering a yell of terror and pain the outlaw plunged into the swamp aud ran about fifty yards when he full down dead. Heixmg the body they car ried it upon theirhoulders to th public Mad, a distance of half a mile, where they pressed a passing wagon, and thus carried the body to Lumberloo where It wa delivered io the sbentT. The name of th young men engaged in this gallant affair were : A. H. Wiabart, ItoU rt K. WUhart, Jainea McKay aad Jamea CsmpbolL Their name will be remembered with gratitude by tin people of Itobrson, and their nob! daring will bo ail mired where rer cool ooutag and dauntless heiiiisia are apprectatod. ltirlieevHWH. In voting tlie radical ticket you endorse the radicalism of Uoldnn, Pool, f at.who made war on the people of North Caro lina for the purpose of achieving a party triuiniib. They may toll yon now that thvy do not sanction the excesses of Hid den and hit allies; but in their conven tion at Raleigh they endorsed everything that liolde did, or Tol Caldwell, his a.Mx-easor did or might do. Tbey endursed everything that has been do and tbu make themselves responsi ble for th act of that party. He who rote th radical ticket, or rote for a radscal, lends bis endorsement and backs the men who bars oppressed North Carolina for tlie last six years. ti reswaters' Patriot, The Raletgrt Kn oontlnne to' publish the lying chatgo sgiinst Merrimot, Lev euihorie and other of the democratic conrervativs candidatoa after th'Me charge bar bneti disposed of, Tb course of th Bra Is strictly in tisarrrlance with tbe radical idea of right. In the ethic of radicalism, tbe od to be rtb-tainad-t th defeat of onr candidate, an amount of downright, persistent tying 1 permitted to stand in tb w ay of auoces. W pobliahod Geo. Leveathorpe'l Card on Thursday (It will b found ia our weekly to-day.) Thia stinging reply to th charges against bint would bring 14 via, to th check of anybody but -lraka head defsraer and slanderer. -f.VswAsr Jvwrml lif Commerce. tigll press mat Henat'ir Pool Is xasloual ly leaving Ills lloldeo closet l Raleigh and spMskiag ia to thatc. Th esntoa SJalSSJJaViqZi ,2't, "V "i , , a,-, s. ., ST from tbecount, by J. L. Mitchclh el, wbum his tamiiiar tTlmds ia Berti call ..... romp, met ropi uriure tli pe-ple ot Bar. tie, and to ermpietoly dbKmboweUd Pooi, that be abraak and lied before hiuv Tb cwnmoo belief ia Burtl t hat Senator root a mors afraid of rum trtfftchcll thaa b hi of a SearM bear. W resp-rtrnilj ntfsea to tit Execwdv) OHaanttee t M MttJwII into tto.tcld to reply to i'wH. U" npoa this o;,eatioo, Miu hell fall prove a emcaotutr fa" North Carolina it is (aid a waa tor B nl. ws shall fs1 that w bare not lired ia vai. iCc. City JTssasssiaf. ' CXItRESPOSDKNCK. We are requested to publish tbn IViUow- jllr ry.T4Ma1t'IM'11,.,irll!l.vil-Jto--lbs hit. radical kuklui ttnipu ia thi tow . RsbMOM, N. O, July iS 1, 187). -jsjasaw-'-trt' -fWirr. uaen-KsiKM ; aa soioivu uu, stasm-u Samuel (T; tTiaja, cttixon of this State, 1 .1...--. SJ...I.-1 ......w. mis cur on tna loin insu. was. l semrn. s-1 saulted by a crowd of colored radical, oa the aight of th lata, oa ecWmut of hi poliUcal sentiineats. Soui of hu astaiK ants hav been brought before Caitsd Slate Commi-doarr Beat, in thi city fur trial, under what ia know a aa th "Ka lorcatnent Act" of cotigrasav At ysMI ap peared aa counsel fur the prosecution, I would thank yoa if you will furniah m with Ui particulart of tb trial. The frequent outrages tsf tutored men on any on of their own rao wba ia inds pendeutand frea enough to think and eel for himself, should be stopped. The eol-Biaidy'ipte- wber-weiild t dre to raise 'sHtsxiaM wfcStiMt.ivr. f it- vi.:h ? he pleases, must be taught t) know,eva if necessary by painful lessons, that tbey have no more right to interfere with th privileges of th humbles, of their own raon, than with thus of tbe whit man. This cruel and wicked and uulawful I raecutiou of the rolmed man, now so common among us, by his own race, tor th exercise of his undoubted right to vol ss he pleascs,inut be duly puuiaheil under ti t law, and the colored pooplo who are se duced Into such violations of the law, by reckless and corrupt, haulers, white ot black, must he made to understand that a ooloml voter ha as much right to cast his sutir ign lor Mr Mcrrnnoii as Mr. Caldwell; for Mr. Una-ley as Mr, Oraut, and if he thinks he hsa the same right w law and more in reason to do so, ao hu man being haa th least authority under IrtT (h fW'-ecfTia W -fri high lattvissgav ' it is manifest now, and has been vfof siane time iaat, ar. ..call know, that lb colored voter is deterred from th frw ex pression ol his opinions and enjoyment nl lis rights, not by any dread nf the win te man but by the fuar of his own race, instigated by had men for tbe worst and most wicked aud corrupt purpose. 1 hiqie a lair trial baa bnea had lull jus tice done to this r-creucuUHl colored man ami it has been unmistakably shown that the laws apply with equal force, well to the black aa to the while man. 1 remain, very respectfully, Yourt, 4c I). M. llAItUINGKR IUlsiuii, July ilt, I87i, iu. D. M. Uurruujer : ' Dir.AU Bia Your favor of th S3rd liistaul, having been received during the absence ol the senior, Mr. Smith, front th city, t proceed to give the information yoo ask lie- in your letter. 1 attended the trial lcfore Commissioner Best aad hav to inform you that on colored man baa la-en bound over to th next term ot tlie V. 8. Circuit Court upon the cliarc of having a turn pled by throat of itulenot to Jituvcnt Samuel 0. Cross from freely txr ercising the light of suffrage, ants that two Mhert hav ban bmad owttsi hav Ing conspired for that purposa, ' The ivldenr) showed cleisrly, that aim ply bruaua Cnw kad dared to declare himself In favor of Horaoe Unailay for President aad to act a a Marshal at lbs llemocratie-Cooscrvative mast moating recently held ia this eity, he was tua ob- t . -wt t . aJfcl Mmmi aailrsinai sa i d Jaasaal Is saaa a j I J-V I VT ss rwsjf ajsajsnyf swtrTsw!Tj- wmt tPv fyyrsajr" ly assaulted by an iuluriaud mob, from which he escaped only by pnscapltaU flight, and at the Imminent haaard of his lilts. The other participants In thi crime slisll be brought to juatio if they can be Mrntified, and to this end, be assured thai so pains will Im spsred. Tb defendant alio hav bee) bound over, and their frhmdt soemed to b vary mouli surprised snd shmiksd to learn that th Enforce ment Act applied to them a well aa the whitest and the whole matu-r Uktm la ounawtiua with other kiodred event which hare reountly occurred la our State, show tb legitimate Iruits hi Ignor ant minds of the teachings of th naost reckless and abandoned leaders that ver controlled th destiny of any part io any age or clime. Highly commending th patriot hi ardor which has prompted your inUrsat ia thi matter, I lemais, dear sir, Respectfully aad truly yarns, am v. btuono. a OAs vp run spout. It la with feelings of tb profiumlest sorrow that wa annouMM to our readers that Long Perry, Supervisor of Internal Revenue, and all 'the way from "dowo east,'' bat " gone up Hie spout." Th place that knew biiu shad kuow him ao mora forever. RmjHienat ia yact. lie departed his official life quit recently undirr much sgony and isrfow eutouibed in tlie cabinet of vamplrea, for whom there I no rofiirreetioa. After lifv't Snisaing job h resU "badly with his former cohs- tssnfrmt- in -yriife-iti iihstwss sviii Wtitn agtwaf our pMmlatui yown;; ouna in a conainvgsiiery aaa ni epiitpa may b very briefly written : Hsa Lias " AUUiatnMuUtsul wbU was once L wg Perry, Uit Bupnvisur. , Ife came down upon the South " Ilk a wolf on (h fold," nrJde(Mtrted his official life amid th groans and hisses of a pit laed and sffiicted people. V "TVs Mills ot Mod grind slowly, tmt thay flrt lad sxiascdingW smslh Tboagh wnb patliaset Us suaals watukaas wflk eisslasss a grim: sai." Vale, tale, lrn-j'm rnU Ulo t pot oa Ciapa. MBr-Ki.xxnl'KO PiH.rTHsi.The radicals. oa tb 18th, uodur th genial i fltwnoiM Money-bsgs, brought ou vy. B. t-soruaeut I imey-bsgs, brodghl ou W. m! Uui. WUiau. iiJuibl. turn. let McAtiittw aad Uiiesuinwiifnd. foe pail j is soowwhat di-uvirahi d. t heir ,,.1 Lu.lu. 1. Jh t a.WiUU II. in a.,Mta rhariresi .sritti it...lsag lobasaso, TUMI great m u, Eli lliuaon, wa dieted by J-k Wack U a4sinf eo lav essftna a4 Bandirre, Uatsa A Co., tttarale him with plaiting cuttoa oaca. take, thi time. Th kuklux Diraociai j of Meck- tenburg are d taioral anougB to dialtlu stealiuf sad-chesuing, evesl whett d by loyal rosa. OBiAar Uvme, Aa sxehang talis a thai young Kred. Gratft duet hot seen to bsck humor. ,.t certainly eaat hav a very IsMi Sense f the riita-ulouv " ' would bar laoghed himself to desrh at hu finer' adiumis tratiua long s i.-AarrWisriui. TOL 7.-N0. H ' Moore oounty I claimed by'kou'wlng '. ODsrmMaby Bjorily. . t , Dvi4 4- llWrrrir Stats -of ms- Si-JWI;.1H- .WllrkaV. Recent debt aad liabilities f l4.lto7.4H7.oS. lnCJStoJandjtrilac4irl,i,U?,M7.l. - i ho the nratatgneroftheltirammi Rlicsd addrere of ISu w nil fc emanated ' . " - -" Ihim. -th-Jtraia sf -reehtes - politlrAnaf - - Caldwell, hw Rsilkaf candldltsT - - Aa attempt wa mad to murder Rich- ' ard Crawford, a colored ferrymaa at Wilmington, a aight or twa agn. Hi erie ware heard and persons carat to hi reseai. H wa badly broisrd about th " . head. So ssys th es-, . - Remember Uiat Oovornor Vauc state that lloa. Rsverdy Johnson infonnnd him that the Sunreas Court of tb United State had ia iu opinioa ia one of th . South CaniUaa case, declared the kuklux kW of Congres to b uocsnstitutlooal, V Koa Dmoc!rtta must tote lor Sutnnor'a civil risfhts !-:t bi-f , ; ' .. t s,,.(- I . ;. ......,. ,. the Kederai toovcreuKot im sua aiww ... , tholr Is ao depo(ism.j"att Aa H siaas, ml nilminfton. ..-,. Hc. 0. P. Meajw win addrest tb eiti xenof Wayn county, at. Graham, o Saturday next, the 7th inst. - Cot Mearea ia on of our clearest thiaktr aad dm ' ' forcible speaiienMdtltomUiios of Wartaa N hoild tura out la fore to hear him. H ti. JvttrHaL ' t I ; , - We hav th most slowing account from til quarter of ilrerepld socesslons U. the Oonsesvstlv rank, I'nk-sislltb 1 indications are false, we will carry th State by an overwhelming majority . Con aervattve oouttuu to work as you hav commenced and wilt b wll. ffrtswati. re' PUriut. ..... 1 .,.: sfWrfoaL!hMS ..vV-jISVifuksta ; t f j'tliliitlire h. Ilia n-.tin-t. -e- Alamawe wuiliy,-'?''lfc-m irraw.... Renegade kuklnxe will mak capital radical legislahire. The more devilment man commit before b joini th radi cala, tbBtore popular h I with them, an th more oonspicgon Ut plac la the " svoagiHru tbey giv hiia.-fasaawww' " ' Patrtut, ". -( .j Kr-kico nt , Mci Oa Sunday motuinttifflt, o'clock, youth by tbo nams of Daw'soa Cormigtji, residing ea the corner of Sixth and Queen itrret; waa bsdly kioked about th lacs and haad l. a mule, lw or tore of hi taetb were knocked out, bis nndur Hp out ope ia such a manner that It had to b towed ua and hit face and hoad badly bruised. Horning Star, v. Rhjit i t or ma Aoonar Cotkt. W are in receipt ot letter from person lueida aad oauhl th Stats, taking our opinioa aa to th result of th August election. Our opinioa t thst th Cooservatlv Denv " ocratio ticket will d alcctod by 7,Su0 vote. And if lb white people wh hav not registered htretotora, will turn oat and ote, at thi lectio th msjority will be IncretuHKl to at mart I.ftooo.cl.isrv yVsatuiA . Tliere are only two prisoners now coo ned la the county Jail, Mra, Avarett aatt -Bdttard ' WilUania, who wore tried and found guilty at th bat tern of Superior CoilrtJor th murder of Hilai Avarelt, the husband of on of th prisoners, Tbe appealed to th Supreme Court, and w gianted a new trial, which will aoat ntg at th next term of the eourt.sa-Crsttiaitf Hpeetntor, .6kiii.vCbttiko Aaxv. At Tyson's "t Store, ia this county, on Kriday tast, a quarrul occurred Utwoea twoyouog men, L, I. Buvdsiey, Jr., and Jean tjralioil, a dilliooliy ensued which resulted la Craf tea being serkusly out oriM tb area aad subbed la tb leftside ; tit wound at first wa thought Would pruv ul, but w learn cinos that Craltoo Uiuv pnnrlng, tp to thi bin ao arrest haa beea made owing to lh met that Board. ley ka made track tor parti unknown.- Th UsssviMia y that William Tad lock, a colored man, ha mysteriously dla appeared. and t I thought h has ocww oiurderod by no JSatbao Blackuiaa. It say; bometim la 0.-tobcr last Tsd lock sued odt a warrent for th reonvery of hi children, and wa to bar aad a trial ow a certain day la th taut month before a ' Justice ol tit IWa ia thi town. Oa th day set for lh trial Tsdlock started to lAimberton, and wa last seen passing th hous of Jack Humphrey, who lived about threw miles east of this town, bla nearast neighbor io th direction of JUittjX bertoa baiugNathan Blackmail, th man with whom Tadlock't wife aad ehildrea were living, Taking thUdreumstanoe in connection with tb fact that Blacknisa lelt lb asm day with Tadlock't wll aad children for Bladen" County, where he ha tine msds hit borne, sow .suspicion baa ba excited that h may hsv kaowa tJtnetUing shoot Tail lock's fato. , ,ABKro o SusficioLTwo Yoraa Oaa-rLKMaa or Chabutti tax Loews- IWW M TRH ASHsTTUXa JtlU M.n.a Uemca lelt bare for a pleasure trip ia th niiiiuwiva anw -oruistng" irouoq lur toitt Um Uiey fimod thtmstlve ia tit thriving Iittl moutaia town of Ashevill just oa Ure of tb baBVing nt Um two Adair, iieiag ttraager m tht plasw, and w snpKe, as is usually th saw cultlo th swell generally, although being two ol th most doinla yonng fcailetuea ot Charlotte, a ausi.Wn arotMed among (ha citiun sad oitwers of that taw-abid-mg burg" that they wen there R U purpose of making aa attempt to release thee svurderere. Aoenrdingly a warrant was Msued sad lh gaotlemva were arrest ed aad carried before tb proper authori ii.j,i ia pite of all remonstrance . ' temaodjd to J.H where fhry were ptasww i-t Tgilanfr.,atob kept over , ATte pam on aight la thla qut tttrtal tb fact of rtioir heW youwsi giitk-m fruu. this ells s..l, .... ita-bat, -tslij - p UusdiI aad wyat on their Way re joicing. M iaat, b,ry,wii n o can. back. iW li s kaowa here. ( W. Ueerwer. IUii.iu.AO liw(.-.W enllected tb fidlaiwiug item of interest fta th oreaaiba of a rldti from Lyncbbortf to thi city ga yastoiday: . r ' . A tn.-g,re boy Bamed Richard Johoeon, while walking t. a plank wross th rwra whtoh feeds Uie Water Work kbnv Lynchburg, Iweam dy and h 11 Into tbe f reatii aad waa drowned, oa Sunday alteraooa. - ( - . Two hundred and atly across of th sjpjeadlif atat of Col. H. T. Preston, n.rsr K tliistisnsburtr. including the homestead, has ',-eru piirriaawd t-ir.lths p irjore nf th Virauii AgrH-ulfiUitI College, fi r HJ per ru,--H lrd .... A. K.
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1872, edition 1
1
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