North Carolina Newspapers

i hi If f-.V il 1 i I i OOVERN3IENT WAS INSTITUTED FOR THE GOOD OF THE GOVERNED vol; i. THE RANDOLPH REGULATOR JMTd.lsfHKD EVERY WEDNESDAY if". IJY J JJi; HAXDOLI'H PURLISHIXG CO. OKI j K 2 IXX)KH EAST OF THE : ( Ol-KT HOUSE Oim- V'-.i r, postage paid..., -2 00 ix Month-, postage paid....;. 00 RATES OF ADVERTISING. On.- -fjMi.in', oiio insertion Jim- -'jM:tn-, fwo in:rtions.... i ii- -'ju.jr', t!r ; iiiM-rti.n... Oil - -jiirirt. four insertions.... Mm- 'iiirc, xhfvff month ' Mi- .-qu;inr. -ix month-. ' J i- i,iii;ir- hi i'k-c nw.i.il,. ...SI 00 ....1 50 ... 2 00 ....3 fXJ ....5 00 ....8 00 1. r larger adyerti-iMiu-nt liberal eon i r a i I - wiji 1 )' "i n ; i 1 1 . Tw.lv.: I'm ; a .sol id brr-VM-r jf)ii-tlf ut- on io.ua re. All khjd- of .roi; WOilK dour at the -'' liKdi'Su a Ton" ofli.--. in ih- neatest '!: y.iu'f on n-aMiahl- t. rin-. Hills for advertising .-oii-idT d ' due when pre--nte.. I ' I - ... .... . L, ,,,,,,, - j z ...12 oo The Colonel's Second Wife. 'That !" Her dower ton thousand and her 'age. under eighteen ! You arc a 'lucky dog, Hewett: -Of 'course, it's n love, mat cli V ' I tlrijter myself, yes, on the lady's j'.irt. at least,' and-tins speaker, a tall, handsome man, drew himself up suocr- cihou.'jl v though, in fart, it is a fam- i lv arrangement. Ho4 is that ?' . you see, Colnel Harding was my failjer, (Jeneral Hewett' s greatest el.uiM. j When dying, he left me and lnv future t:o the former's guardianship'1, a inisf. jhe saw no better nor more .Jri.-iMlly! way of carrying out than by mi engagement between myself and his ilaughtei;, ..KaU the sole inheritor of a 1 i li auift's wealth." 'Sump, .people fall into pleasant places, certainly! When is it to be?' In a month. 1 fancy, since the col onel has been such a 'dotard as to take "home 'a second wife, he would rather have-U'i daughter's room than her com pany, j Possibly;' Deuce.l pretty woman, Mrs. I (arding. vh ? "Very sparkling-." self-willed, and fast, I'm sure ! Will want, a :.ight curb, but will pull hard. I imaging the colonel will have his hands full,, and need keep his eyes open. They dia.ve been married a year, and within the last month I hae noted he is- preocjeupied, while two wrinkles have appcarejl on his forehead. When will thesr old fellows,' hurghed his friend. t-il.-o f hi l.icA., I... .. cally .re.'id us, 4 I eeem her must- not wed .May V Ta, ta ! ISemember. I'm book ed for the Benedict ceremony.' The two gentlemen between whom tlVahoye conversation passed on the steolj,a est I.nd C lub now parted thoKie addressed as Hewctt known among his less familiars as Captain Hewett,! proceeding to go by train to v olonel I lamino- s vi. i ;if M'u ) Arriving there, in due course, he was npeedilvl introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Jlardiiig ; aVter exehanirinir Lrreetincs ifh ' ul omAhe was summoned to see t ic colonel iilVthe library. ; The ladies ere surprised at the haste displayed. Whatever. is that for ? Kate re marked,; when Alio oUicer had gone. lo sign yonV lnarriage-settlement,' smiled 31rs,- I I;itdinr. 'Nonsense! iJy.'the-way. mamma. lo you not think papa has looked al tered lately r . For liianv days 1 have seen it. Kate. 1; tear solmethni-r. is wromr . Then: I fancy he might confide it to ou instead of the captain.' - I rue;. M.rs. Harding's lips nerccn t!ly." contracted ; then she added. Kate.. 1 1 forgot to tell .niy maid alout ie triminings for my dress next Fri- av. iOU d VOll mind dntn.r g. '? Kisinii, the young uirl readilv went cfn her mission, when the other's entire manner hanged. Her expression be- une grave, penilexed. She cast aside Her workl and leaned her head on her land. i: . 1 Can my husband ixssibly suspect ie liiurraured. 'There 1 a chanre in jili'm ! 1 Kjato es it, tob ! Then there Must Ive :i cause ! Can he have found 11s out ? -ruined ! If so. everything js ruined She paused : tlien added. I must be certain 1 will !" HurritMly throwing a shawl of Kfito's! that lay on a sofa near, about her, she passed through the oKn glass-tloors into the ilowerrarden. Cotng:to thevside of the villa, cau tiously she crept through a shrubbery of lilacs and syringas,. until she came within siht and hearing of the two in the library, the window of which was open. Captan Hewett was leaning back in a, chair the colonel, a handsome, el derly, limitary-looking man, sat by the lame, ins brows contracted, his fea uires ex ressive of pain and anger I'lended. He had evidently leen sbeak- K vehemently, and exclaimed, as the Mcner came within range : . ' I woiildift have belie vet! it of her ! n ail women, I would have staked rny fr on ihdelity of Constance ! When jOU Lin'fA.1 tlmf run wjat. u uau , swiT ieuyY suspiciously lounging about the villa, I thought nothing of it ; but Jackson, the under-gardener, declares that It is true This listener became livid with roro j Her suspicions were well-founded. v hat do you intend doing ?' asked Captain Hewett. ' That is my perplexity. To accuse her on the word of an under-gardener seems preposterous and the colonel uneasily drummed the table with his lingers. nr1 n"g mn&t!lou hesail I 8-?1 Somad- 1 can't support this terrible suspicion, for l don't on foss iii it to you, George, who so soon Will be my eon I love Con Stance devotedly. What was that? , MJf, luc i.iuow is open. Miut it ; we want . no eavesdroppers.' . Captain Hewett complied, but. be fore closing it, leant forth and looked around. The colonel's wife had flown. 'if my fine lady would only commit herself,' he thought, 'Kate would in herit the colonel's wealth. It is'noth ing,' he said aloud, resuming his seat. trembling at lier narrow escane. Mrs. Har.inS hastened from the shr,',.; ! ; bery." Just as she emerged, she ran ; violently against a mail. i 'Robert! Tell : doing here?' me, what arc you : i en thousand pardons ! I thought : i 'Never mind what vou thought ' why are you here (liick, go tolhe isi(te-door. If m five minutes I e-ill you; come if not, go away. "u" - kvwvi .ne . ne said., 'lieortintr a t . o.- u x-o;i.l o,i only came to say I have prepared every-; thing for our flight on Friday .'Hush!' she answered, as she fled from him. Five minutes after, the side-door opened, a white hand beckoned, and soon the stranger was again Heated, with locked doors, in Mrs. Harding's ' oudoir. 'The next morning, by no means to i he surprise of his wife, the colonel I innounced that business would take! umtp Lontlon in the evening, and de-j ' I have never used them against a tain! him nntil late. ' j fellow-being before,' he exclaimed. Mrs. Harding expressed her sorrow j very stern andldetermined, 'but abul it his departure, and begged him to j let shall reach his heart or mine. One lasten back. Nevertheless when she i shall not. louvo-the fiVhl .vas alone, she lighted the lainp in her boudoir, then retired to a spare bed -chamber just above, from the window of which she watched. An hour and a half passed eventless then a man's i shadow flitted among the trees; It is the captain,' thought Mrs. Harding. 'lie has .selected his proper sphere. The colonel was too noble for it. Well, each shall have a suita ble reward.' She waited. So did the captain. Finally, the latter, perhaps imagining while he watched outside the bird he would detect was enjoying himself within, cautiously drew near, and peer ed into the window. The temptation was irresistible. Mrs. Harding noiselessly opened the latt ice, took up a jug of water stand ing near, and flung out the contents. There was a. muttered curse; but the lattice was closed, and the lady's merry burst of laughter smothered in her handkerchief. j When ten minutes after, Captain j Hewett looked in at the .drawing -room i Wlllilntr erv-ini o ilietoiwm .i 1..-. . . . . . t . j served, quitted the grounds, he beheld ! ..i.vivs.I IIV1H tt VllOl.IIV I . iVT III., HUlt 1 1 (Mrs. Harding and his future bride j re ?admg and working, according to ipir hibit '"" : ! i their habit. It must have been a confounded housemaid,' he growled. 'She could ! ! not have seen me.' He passed on toward a break in the ! boundary hedge, by which he-quitted i the place and reached the main road, Had. he been a quarter of an hour later, lie would surely have encounter- ea a gentleman using the same means ' to enter it. Quickly but cautiously, ; he made his . way to a half-decaved ! ! m1t?!!: at hc fP?1 of whl?h ?TCW erns 1 I ... 1 1. I'll 1 1 , ! " iful j tered Captain Hewett's apartments at ; i Richmond. ' GW' he kimo,!. n m.,n . 0 : 7 T v. , ' ever was 111 greater perplexity man I. ; For the last month I have been engag-1 ! ed to the Dunderbulls to d inner to-day. . 'This monii rig Constance declares-.- r j looking well and hearty herself too j m 10 attend, but urges ine to go.' ; 1 11 tea you what colonel. If you - I was thinking began the colonel doubtfully, 'whether it would not be l f i,.r-.- , . . 1 be to Mk .Constance nght dou the -uu uu Wh ,l ))ing ,lls nana be-; to this step, asking Captain Hewett neath these he drew out a pajr on !to pardon my speaking out,' said the which, by the aid of a wax-taper, he ; lady, with a malicious twinkle. 'Be r ; cause you loved his father, you order- 'DeaREST At ei-rht oh Fritla'v. TIip ed vour dii.Tlitoi t. nnfo.it'tlui 1 I I - 1 1 - 1 Mill n Vv...... 411! ..prrpan..,. Son. She her heart secretly be- I censure of his countrymen for Jiavln 1 'Prtiiients the govcrnmbnt parab '"ani your nostue camp. Uivi! o-hU S 1 ' 1 A-riean citizen -ergy, and daxnkging the -r votes ! Let us not arr 0, the same1 place. thenlwithdrew. 1 ' : tL made meLr IXrtl11' for haying prostitut his -ral v.ta ity of the people!. tl, sul- - .n lh- It was on the morning ot the event- said -Xav von kW wntl . .1 ' I high ofiice by the anointment f on. ! version of hcal self-governrrient which J rhs utmer9 frcrly Friday that Colonel Harding en- declaring vou could not m fmm ..r I sua!. vicinn fil.oml! nn,l ...fl-. driven a whole section to tic arrfA ll' hand that 1$ ojrrra' awlrtaJ ...v..., ujb. Kin iaic iR-r ?ujii-! ii5 uci rvjui ai auiance wiiii an am- ;g"-a-uci in nis ?iaxe against giving , 1 1 cions. You had lttr thprpfnr i stpnr dettir. i c c,.; i .1 :..r . , , . .. qucatlie! us y the fathers is j RirnsA l. 1 ; 1 .1. ... ' . .. . .... ' i-'""imi'i.i l IIIIICIIl ana 1,11 watch for you. Perhaps this swept the captain: a contemntous cour- ' . . m crnccpvion. far mor subhrre tima .mpthinr,Vi; 1 tU .1 ' .11 Ju. " llattcr l,rovpt" the most irrupt 1 1 -' j f,:jl-. ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA, 'Absurd! If a woman will stoop to deceive a husband, she would not he itate at a falsehood.' That is true. Well", George, let it be as you say.' The colonel went to the dinner, and the gentlemen had long been left to their wine, when a footman whispered to the officer he j was wanted. Making an excuse, he withdrew, and found the captain in the hall. Come home,' said the latter: 'I mUSt Rlfilr tr 'll at sxnsvr. ' I The colonel growing pale, followed him into the road, i 'What is it9'! Bear it like a man, colonel,' return cd the other. 'Your wife is unworthy your affection j she has fled with her ; lover. I saw them. They are now in ithe train, coin 2 to London 'Oh, Constance, Constance'.' he groaned, 'why have you brought this disgrace upon me ? And he grasped the hedge, to save him from falling. Recovering himself, his mood changed. George !' he exclaimed, fiercely. 'Come, we will follow them. The vil- 'lain i.oii on doe . lt tl T dl . Z ft ' M'he captain stated a cab had pass- et him on the: road to the villa. In it he had recognized a strange gentle- man and Mrs. Hardin?. He nursned. but only reached the rrnilfrav.anHnn in time to seetheih leap into a first-class carriage as tlie train moved off. The true statement was .this : -Captain Hewett had seen a fly wait ing near the villa. Concealing him self he had perceived a gentlemen es- cloaked, come through the break in the hedge, hurriedly) cross the intervening field, enter the Cab, and drive off after giving the direction : 'The railway-istation for London. Had he put jhis hand out, he could have staid them. But that was not his plan. Let her go beyond recall and forgiveness. that was what he thought Hurrying striiight . to his dressing room, the eolnnel nml i,; ,,;cfa 'Why. goodness gracious, my love, how early you are back ! I hope noth ing is wrong ! j exclaimed a pleasant voice. ! Both gentlemen swung round on their heel, withjan ejaculation of sur prise, for there in the door way, look ing charming in her evening" dress, was Mrs. Harding. 'You here, Constance !' 'Here! WhyJ where should I be, ooked at the captain, dear r The colonel i ana vice versa, j 'Whatever is the matter ?' asked the lady ; 'and gracious, Edmund, love ! what are you gping to do with those pistols V- . I T was gojng, blurted out the colonel, half angrily, 'to take with them the life ofyiour lover, Constance ? My lover ! jsurely, darling, you never contemplated suicide !' .'Suicide! Constance, can you look me in the fare land say you have no other one than I ?' Yes, there sir! But can-vou -look in rninc an,i sajyou ever were cruel Enough to suspect me ot such a sin i A.ne coloncl dropped instantly. You have ! she went, bn '1'mv nn wlmt have ! .she went on grounds ?' 'That of a man having been seen to enter vour roomL admit tod hv von and in in yopr supposed flight this mght in a fly with him.' j 1 Mrs. Harding Slaughter. burst into a peal of 'Why, Edmund, that was Kate's lover !' she cried 'Kato's '' ltoth gentlemen repeated. A'n lo nJ i.io, ! ' girl, for you yourself have driven her j word ; therefore, perceivirig, as a gen-1 uleman. that was true' I detrmitil tr ' hn.,1- ? r. ,-..,!. 1 ... " 1 " , i . -y'r..-"t "uiuiS iuav . vour child, mv love, should liave a less : happy life than the one you made mine ! I plannel: vejs, it was.wicketl I planned her ciorcment with llrJmrt Kenway, the man he loves. However -qu may regard it, Etlmund, think I have done tlie girl agood turn in sa this gentleman watched here while you j 1 went to dine. Charming ! He waited I , , . , . w to c hi. n property WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1876. ment you!-.Now, gentlemen, I will leave you to yourselves.' , She quitted the room as she spoke very haughtily and retired to her own roojn, apparently the most injureil party.. A bnei space after, tlip colonel came in. , Constance,' he said, vou have done verv wrong. 'Sir, how have you acted, in su spect ing a wile who foolish enough to love you ? she answered, proudly. 'Do you love me, Constance V 'Better than than-all-the world!" was the answer, given between a sud den burat of sobs. A woman's tears were the onty enc- :r V " lr - vauuui, uis prvuy wue in ins arms, and cried : 'Constance, forgive mc, and let us say no more about it.' - And Kate V she sobbed. .Till 1 ,, You dear, dear Kdmund There!! That kiss is for a reward !' And that is how Captain Hewett on '"' " " ' 8 wemwrauu icaoers ami not lie-:oi the ueaa past. Fix your eyes on " - ! publican oilice-seekers arc responsible; the future, and with Spartan-like fidel- I From the Kuleigh New,. because of its failure to pass any meas- ity, cling to principle, instead of to A COLORKD -MAN'S ADDRESS urc fo.r the benefit of the wiole people party. 'Hie coming conflict fellow TO HIS RACE. j which would of course-. benefit ns ; citizens, is an all important one ; jt is We publish below the address of I because a Republican Congress recre- important to us, important to human the Rev. Garland H. White, colored, j ant to its professions, misrepresenting ! ity ! We must wage it not for party to the colored people of the country What good it ma- do, we will not con jecture. It contains words of wisdom if the colored people would heed them, But as we see them around us fast bound in the chains of part 3-, we have nuie expectation that the clearer views and enlightened experience .of A A . . - - i thinking colored men will act to pro - duce any sudden change in the action j Party of Sumner. Sewanj, AVilson. possess, and whiehno second night of or condition of the negro masses. Lincoln and Haleit ha-j dwindled ignorance can darken, no new incur Yet it is evident that more cultivated i mto Oraniism. and produced nothing m of political vandalism can over colored men have got to thinking, and ! ,)U Ilknapism, Babcockism, Schcnk- flow ! their ideas may in time find acceptance Msm- and all the other degrading isms, ' l,c Democratic party, by the adop- with their race : J f which the present administration is tion of the Cincinnati 1'latfonn, ha address to tiik toLonnD puopli J tho fat!.K'r- If you are told by tliosc accepted the principles which Charles ok tiik country. I vrll woul1 postpone the unity of the Slncr declared, tlie Republican par- The undcrsinied in behalf of the I I?lP"Ulic, and i;it!uence your minds ty failed to carry out ; and therefore 'National Independent Political C- nion, and all persons who favor tho success of "ood government the return ' to an honest administration of all its departments, and local self-government lor all the States, take this meth od of communicating with the colored voters of the country on the political issues of the day. The numerous letters received from all sections of the countrv .d ti.o many expressions favorable to the 1 movement, coming from our represcn-! that M.v becoming Republicans they "v'r'''v ihe.lh.l ln the futulanumlal tative men generally, impel us to issue I 0uM ol'tai,Vl!ce, did theyj not do it ? i l'"r "1 M iwrmUef this address, and we earnestly desire i Have wc not thc same right as these Jut the ol,Jwt of this adlress is not " that our fellow-citizens all over the nr Tvhite follow (-itizcils. whom the to Ir'akc J011 Democrat, it is to make country, disgusted with the appallin- ! I)einocratic party repudiated, and the vou citizens ,VW, voting according increase of bribery, fraud, and corni j HI)ublican l'art llla'le ac- to the lctates of your conscience ; it tion. will go to work in their respec-j CC1t' to al!lliac 5th any party that is to ,liaI:e ,nl tan l lH the men vh- tive cities and towns, andor-anize for I wiU rclcein tho rreiit of xXk c,ntry, stnn'1 h,J w,:os i yours. ; the purpose of putting their Tiews into rc,,u0 "PPrc.-sivc taxation, make "htc suc' will not be actional but Jv practice at the polFs in the comin- j !,riber-v m high places imiwisile. re- and enure to the proicrity election by voting for none but men ! for,n t,,P eivil 'Vc-, redeem broken nf aU t l"'!- y abandoning whose purity of character is unques-1 promiscq' olevato fr degradation to rantism, this infamously and'tyran tionable. j rypwtability our foreign.miHons ami n;rnlbJ .administerel Republican par- Fellow-citizcns, industrious cfTort i CnSuhltes' rc,luee (partidental ex- t v. anl voting for principles, you ere have been made by the corrupt friends ! trava5cs, and guarantee) to all tlie ot nc-cessanly becoming DenKxrat. of the present Administration to con- i Statos tho sa,ne r5ht lln'I ctm-,htti WI" ?nin cverythin- for which our vey the impression that the colored ! "t5tution ? ,s tKo -P"''lan party fr,en,,s havc ntendcL and. wiUi tin voters of the eonntrv ro nil In fo,-,,, ! "nmaculate, after the disclosures so suPIrt,rt jf ftH gol men. shall we sulk of the re-election of 'President Grant ! Such is not the fact A verv lar-e lortion of us take different views of our iHditical lutv, but we are all tired !nf nnr ilitii ri ! intelligent of us .w n.wl tn tu loathsome corruptions and tyrannical I in the Iv,ssc'!f ?f worthless and un- an'1 wl,at lH TrKre substantial, our priv usuationsof thc Republican party ! seawortl.y ships f war, ju.licjarybriU--- 1,0ts r-nfl that consideration of whk-h We are opi0sed to President Grant r-v rastin--' a Pal1 over the! courts of wc have so deprived. Col for as a statesman, lie deserv-i, tho the nr. defalcations n all the 'fl mn, north. wwth..cat and west. men of meau origin unknown trihe . . " niry, anu corrupt ier,na! friends . , ; , ,cull,CT' lu r 01 irusi and ; emolument. We are -opioed to thc i present leaders of the party, promi- nent among whom are Senators Mor-' ton, of Indiana and Cameron rf Pnn mdviiniii. Th f,. r ! . IUI , llil. IC .&i 3 I P1,lici3n ,n Linc!n w rince ir. ; r 1 1 1 x- luaw ujcipci mm irom , r ' 1 , . . b Calunct. be. to, not refonrc! ; but. , lit .TJIllf . I. the Administration instead of i ..1.1 " 7 7 T - O T-. , 7 , A um ! lhrer e My o f this - ' ;nas lacd him in control of ' the party, and therefore we are oiihs- ? h t ir, rin ... .. , ,llt VU lvnv,luas luteal iiintnc ctmmg election. man whoso presence as I'resident of We will do this because we. have not the Freedman's Rank, robbcil you of had one cheering or inspiriirg word j your all, instill fresh venom into your from it, as at present constituted, be-, hitherto too confiding breasts. Re cause it has tyrannized and struck at ; Iicve not that those who prefer hon the independence of the; men with esty to corruption, arc actuated by whom we must live, if wc expect torn- mercenary motives, or that because habit the South; because its perni- men arc called Democrats, thev w pious influence has inanifed iurf ttfl;. w7.;vw. t " !,n. our treatment everywhere x,sing us r.ti.r. i 1 .,; , . to further paru ends, and then drop- , )in us aflr success had been achiev- ! ed : arraying us against the interests, peace ami prosperity of a wiiole ec- 1 ' , tlOTl Mild t!i!M' nl.irilwiiw' - -...e, ....- i "tu moos, w men ineir peruuv raised oul-v to excite tlie sympathy of the 1. " 7 its constituencies, and insensible to ends, not for selfish motives, but for right and justice, failed tb pass any tlie unification of our common conn measure having in view tlie liquidation try ! Let us as colored men disband of our claims against the Frecdman's ! Hank, and we will do this !ecause we j desire " the vnity of the.kkitbi.ic ! with Kqr.u. in;riT to ' conciliation !". .1. ami iu ! 'rilG Republican party is r.ot; now the ; a-;iint thosf; amo2ig whoin you live, ! uim w,lose whs an; enlighten- ! cd Pol5tT and self-interest; command ' A 1 - . .... i 011 10 c"ivnto. that l.y not support- ing corruption, 'fraud, ilsurpat ion and military despotism, you have l)ecorne sccts and both races. In prrof .f Democrats ask them. Is it criminal tms wc Ioint you to the adoption of to (io this ? Have we not; the same tmm t,,c Baltimore Platform in right t become honest Democrats as ls"-. which recognized nrro rmanci White Republicans have to become P'lil0li urtro-ciij 'ranch itnuetd nQr Ku-Klux ? When Butler, Ian. : Mt"V ffvr" delate! These arc an "twell, Morton, and others thought rccently niade to the country ? Can noilorafie men still adhere to it with i lu,WI "r mcnosmp ; th Kmma Mlno an-Ial still rin-ing'14 in t,ot th,, that wo arc w tlm. in thcir cars' tho sa,c of trader- rceci nf t5i0;e to whom we 1- ships still polluting the atmohero the sale of naval contracts, cubninnting of anarchy and nitn In view rHtliACA rwl .i f v, .,muVr ut he mans on itself tho r.nt u n,i . -, : 7- 1 " ,noCQatinS miasma of corrcjtion and ;lurPllu,lc " impregnating tbp ven-air We I,rCAthe. is it not infamo is to lo a ! licpublican r Is it not howrable to 11.. l a m n nonest ueroocrat rrander tlian . , i . -.. '.! " cuixens, in me U1113 01 ine Jiour -dis- ... -miir:ii vunreives iroin lJC calling IBMttc,M-, of part v, f lin fV ITlETITItTI dh A I '-s.mm M : rWX a? a a r . a k. k 1 1 .1 : in-",. 1.1 iiif.ri ii NUMBER 14. A. - ' ... . - vncui ot be coerced by ' lcoPues unions- main- tain untrarameled. your poliUcalopin- ions! T.rt nn inhn wKJi ki.Ui. ' - ne ye a ucmosthenes, not even the : issues which divided Konublimn nd Democrats are settled, anil it ill be- comes any man to appeal to the pass- ions of ignorance fpr party ascenden- 'cv. lmt .: .Ml . 4 . .-..V IKWIWI1 lUlUtll.lt I'Ultl- a-Mn 10 mis. .ihetnie lovers of their race and country will endeavor to' soften, instead-of to in- y .the.aPCW" d animosities tlie hostile camps formed by the Re- publican part- endeavor to quench the flames, spouting torrent-like, that party has lighted against an imjover- ished section of our great Republic Let us be guided by the light wc now wc uld prefer tiring prit.ripbt , t ." n order to secure 1 thcir sPlrt. whodoubts that this . . A . ! 1 I A 1 B ll wm noi oniy weep inviolate its solcnm pledges, but reconcile Uth 'rnr' n the :Jmniu fouwlation of th nn' xPrcs'4 doubts of thc incer- ways teen a: 1 antagonize! iy sclash par- t,zans Prefc erring jxjwer to our welfare. f,rth oyfriwJly grarpr Let us be "against tlie rv-jlicv rf hatn. ftainT. . ' " - . " 7 inning ancient names into continual fanning ancient flames into continued life." Let us cease to rake in the ashes of thc past for coals of fire yet burning Letns " pile up the ashes, extinguish the flames and abolish thc hate!! Fellow-citizens, let us not doubt tle ' S00 th of those whose patriotism "' DaTC J,rOT tlieni over t the right iw'si'le, until there be proof to tlie eon- 'rn A i,.ni..:.t "-v "wvucjuu au uiat tvnn ti.mr.tw 11.1 . - 0.1 iiiua tsacral. roa. .tllere nnt