Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / July 5, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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:r s : Sllje llcguliitor. ASIIEBORO, JULY S, J876. 3 M.S, ROBINS, Editor. FOR PRESIDENT: SAMUEL J, TILDEH, OF NEW YORK.! FpR . VICE PRESIDENT : THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. ! ELECTORS-AT-L A KG E : I), (J. FOWLE, of Wake, i i JJ M. LEACH,-of Davidson. DISTRICT ELECTORS: J 2n DisTiucT JOHN F. AV OOTEN, On Dis. JOHN N, STANFORD, 4th Ds. FAB. H. BUSBEE, rTH Dis. f! c. lib bb INS, Otii Dis. R. W. WARING. 7th Dis Wm. B. GLENNi. OUR STATE TICKET. Democratic Nominees. - - FOR GOVERNOR, Z. B, VANCE, OF MECKLENBURG. Foil Lieut. Governor, T. J. JARVIS, OF riTT. Fou State Treasurer, Dr. J. M. WORTH, ! OF RAKDOLPII. I J For Sect, of State, J. A. ENGLEHARD, of new hanoverL - For Auditor, ; Dr. SAMUEL LOVE, . OF "HAYWOOD. For Attorney Geneiial, THOMAS S. KENAN, OF WILSON. 5 Foil, SjjrT. run. Instruction, T. 0. SCARRROUGH, OF JOHNSTON. .: For Congress 5th District, Gm. A. M. SCALES, OF GUILFORD. AMENDMENTS -ART. XL Punishmejtts, Vesxl Institutions, ftc. The Eleventh article of, our constitu- i . ' ': tion, which relates to punishment for crime, renal institutions and 1 ublic charities is proposed to be amended, by adding the following provision, to wit : lhe loregoing provision lor im prisonment with hard labor shall be construed to authorize the employ - ment of such convict labor on public works, or highways, or other labor for pilDl C uencim mm uiu wuuiwig out i r , s. .1 il iv, : . thereof, where and in such manner as may 1 be provided for by law ; but no convict) shall be tanned out, who lias oeen semcucuu on ayuargeui iuunier, manslaughter, rape, attempt to com- nut rape or arson, i'rovite(. mat mit rape no convict whose labor may be larmed ? . . . . . . IvTk Mi 1 1 --l.-Vl 4Vl S V T fY 1 1 I tTV Vuu ou .v ' "u -mj M..uc ot duty as a laoorer except oy a re- sponsible oQiccr of the state; but the convicts so farmed out shall be at all times under thc superv ision and con trol, as! to their govenment and discip line, of Penitentiary Board or some olllccr of this state. The object of this mAn1 mnri'k aiu v a v iiiv a a plain to all, even the "wayfarin miri though j a fool may understand. n The resources of our state are great, if they could ouly be developed. What wc need to develop them, is public works of various kinds. What better way for carrying on these various improve ments have we than bv utilizing the convict labor for thatpunxse ? Thus an immense sum of; money to savins tho State and at the same time bene- :1 : n hn'Umnn iiung.it. uiubMi-i - ih nublie works. That it is a great Jianlship to be taxed to siipport tliose "convicts ,in thc various irisops, all ad mit unless I he vara farmed out, accord .. 1 - . r y' - I ing to the above provision, the mast necessarily be kept in confinement. Large sums, of money must be paid out tc build those prisons, jand to sup ply-them with; provisions! When at the same time the State derives no corresponding benefit, from them. The object of punishments being not only to satisfy justice, but to reform the of fender and "thus prevent crime the hardship of being taxed to support these; von victs, must be borne from the fact that the interest of the com munity, demands it. Yet convicts, ought to be made support themselves, if possible.' The amendment propos- ' . - . I es to do tms anu tuus lighten your burdens, of taxes. Then will-you not . .i o m t-. support them? The Democratic par- ty which ever has the interest of the people in view, pledged the convict labor .of the State for thepurpose of 4. , . securing the completion of the various . puuhc works m the State. : They will make good their pledge. Sup ort and sui tain them thus saving thousands of dollars: to your State and yourselves. VANCE AND J ARVIS ; CLUBS. We deem it the duty of the Conser vative party to begin to thoroughly or ganize tor the campaign. It is the I duty of all, to do everything that is best calculated to enthuse the people, and thereby ensure success to our ticket. In 'unity there is strenirth." In a multitude of counsel, there is wisdom. It lias been thought, that the only course to Secure this unanimity and multitude of counsel, is to form, in1 every city, town or village in the State, and yea, in every neigborhood, one or more Vance and Jarvis clubs, for the purpose of furthering the elec- tion of our State Vance and Jarvis, tiplrpt nf whioli . ... are the head. These clubs (should have in view, not infected the states andinun ieipali only tlie furtherance of the State ticket, ties with the contagimKof misrule, and but likewise the informing the people of all. the political issues which have ,bcen presented, or maybe hereafter - preeiiLuu, u iws purty. iucs cuius AV can uo an elhcient service m aiding the county and District Committees ii their work. While the youn 2 men of the State are going into these clubs in large numbers, let not the aged think thev arc not wanted. We need the I I counsel, advice and wide experience of all the old men. Therefore stay not aloof from the club meetings, go and assist in forming them. Let ev- cry democrat and conservative, Dotu old and vouna rally around the flag i -V i ii 4.u i r ii and Marshall themselves, for the con- flict. By these clubs individual enthu- siasm of the places where they are form- ed is compacted and digested. Con- cert of action on the part of our party will assuredly give us the victory in Noyember next,. as the Sun rises in the East and sets in the West. This concert, must be mingled with enthusi- hindrances thereto. As such a hind asm, sound I judgment and discretion. rance e denounce tlie resumption T , , , i i Let no club go to work m a hap haz- ard manner. Look well to officering your clubs. Then let there be a Vance and Jarvis club at least in each (own- ship in the county ana when organiz- . 1 i i t , . , . ed go to work with system, -and the ood that will result will be seen and known of all men. Do not delay this matter. In other portions of the State i . t f us not be behind in the good work of J J.J- trying to rescue the ' government, from tuc bands of theives and robbers. We standard than the sifted Vance. must supixrt him. Let every Conser- vative put oh the whole armour arid go forth to battle and to victory. i n u 1 1 uwiidu in into joaut c onv-o uu ta- At''' 1.11. i C . . . , options adopted by our fetate central Lx. Com. It is a request to the Com. raittemen of the State, both County and Hfnf,,r u,octc . . . , ; i.r - .1,1 ,i poony neeaeu. I r.!l AA .1 am. iUCM Z t-v1 w-n iliA CfAiA hu .w u nuj luiugiiu-iHuw n, n :ta worV Tt U to be honed Lhat e Committer, will respond promptly, thus securing that concert of action so much needed in a' campaign of so momentous a cliaracier aa the one before us. Much depends upon a thor ough organization of our party. It can't be done, but through these Com mittees. Therefore let each one feel tlie importance of his working in the cause. A niece of Jefferson, while on a visit to W&shincton, was shown through the Of , O immense Law library at the CapitoL . J 1 . On bing told that it was the largest of the kind in the country, she quickly said: "Well, if all these volumes were nut into tthrftft or four and the Bible it-r-. - j wr M Municipal.; Our federal taxation would be better off. This small pieco swollcn from sirty mipjons of gold of information will prove of interest to j in I80n, to fourj hundred and fiftj- mil lawyers v. e prvsume. lions currency j in 1 570. Oar aggrc - nl.l kVk tAn fST t lfm tli mini f t-ir DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM ADOPT ED AT THE ST. LOUIS CONVEN TION. ! i " Wc, the delegates of the democratic party of the United Stales in National Convention assembled, do hereby de clare the administration of the. federal government to be in urgent need of immediate reform ; do hereby enjoin upon the nominees of this convention, and of the democtatic party in each state, a zealous dibit and co-operation to this end, and do hereby appeal to our fellow-citizens of every" former po litical connection to undertake with us, I this first and jmost pressing, patriotic duty for the democracy of the whole country. We do here reaffirm our faith in the permanency of the Federal TTrtrs v- ah )AtAf iAn f a f Km aa.. iif ntl "iY uiuu, uui ucvv.iuu w me wusuiuuvu of Un.itcl States witli Us amend- meius, uiuverbaiiy accepieu as a uaai settlement ofj the controversies that engendered the civil war, and do here record our steadfast confidence in the perpetuity of i republican self-govcm- menu: inausoiuie acquiescence in tuu .,, J... . ... . . will of the majority, the vital priuciple of the public ; in the supremacy of the. civil over the military authority ; in the total separation of church and state or l,he sak.e al'kc of v&& iitrcviuiii , in utuauvy Ui mi v ;hm.cu3 before just laws of their own enacting, in the liberty of individual conduct, un vexed by sumptuary laws; in the faith ful education of the rising genrcation, that they may preserve, enjoy and transmit these best conditions of hu- man happiness, arid hope we behold the noblest products of .a hundred yeais of changeful history. But while up- uoiumg tuc oona oi our union, anu tue great character of these our rights, it behooves a free people to practice that eternal vigilance which is the price of liberty. ; Reform is necessary to rebuild and establish in the hearts of the whole people the union of eleven yerrs ago, happily rescued from the danger of a corrupt centralism, 'which, after inflict- mg upon ten states the rapacity of I i . a. : i i . i. ipui-uag. rauies, lias iioney-eomy; the oftices , of the federal government itself with incapacity, waste arid fraud locked fast the prosperity and indus- ""7 u l?T"r AU ot nnrri tittoq rpinrm m nnceirr rr cstablispound currency, restore the public credit and maintain the nation- jiJHkmor. We denounce the failure for all these, eleven years to make good the promise of the legal tender note0, which have a changing standard of value in the hands of the people, and the non-payment of which is A disre- gard of the plighted faith of the nation. if n- i i "e denounce tne improvidence wnicn in eleven years ot peace has taken from the people, in federal taxes, 1 A W thirteen times the whole amount of thd legal tender notes and squandered wur times una sum m uius u)unt;. without accumulating any reserve for their .redemption; we denounce the imuecilty , and immorality of that party which, during eleven years of peace, has made no advance toward resumption but instead has obstructed Iului V " uu .iWUU 3 come and whUe annually professing to intend a speedy return to specie payments, has annually enacted fresh Clause Ul luu uuu ui .mu nouu- mand itg . we demand a cioug system of preparation by public economies, by official retrenchment and by wise hnance wmch shall enable , " u w" . ; . , r , of its perfect: ability and its perfect reaainess to meet any of its promises at the call of the creditor entitled to payment. W e :believe such a system, well devised, and, above all, entrusted competent hands for execution, creat- I inrr of rr fimo 1TI in IlPlill RPfirnrxr Ci currency, and at no time alarming the public mind into a withdrawal of that vaster machinery of credit by which ninety-five neri cent, of all business orten to nublie and insnirinir jreneral confidence, would, from the day of its adaption, bring healing on its wing3 to all our harrassed industries, and set in motion tue wnccis oi commerce, mnniifnntnroQ finii mp mnipn nrt.a i . - - ; . rt omnlnt lahnr nnl . - . 'l. . arirn lhonroi. -tv f th 1)col)ie. Ileform is nee- es5arv in thc sum and mode of Fedcr I ol tov.'mn tAl, on-1 tl,,f nitl bc sct froc frora (Ustmst and la. . i:i,n i,J.iAr Wc denounce the present taritf levied -upon nearly & - f()ur thousand! articles as a master- r ::C;U innv ri pretence. It yields a dwindling, not a yearly rising revenue, it has im poverished many industries to subsid ize a lew. It prohibits imports that might purchase the products of Ameri can labor. It has dragged American commerce from tlie first to ah inferior rank on the high seas. It has cut down the sales of American manufac turers at home and abroad, and deplet ed the return of American agriculture and industry, j followed by half our people ; it cost five times more than it produces to the treasury. It obstructs the processes of production and wastes l.i lu; T . i f 1 . . 4 . . ,. and fosters smurrclin!: enriches dis - uie lruius oi i&uur. n promotes irauu honest o'dicials and bankrupt honest merchants. We demand that all cus- torn house taxation shall be only for revenue Reform is necessary in the 'U,!, of nublie AxneAsA. Fftlpml. SiaIa I I , ' ' tnTnt mn frftm rmi hnntirea auu I seven hundrea ana uurtr millions cur- rencv in 1870: in one decade from Ipss ihn.n five dollars ncr heart to more than eighteen dollars per Head, aince - - - ... I the peace the people nave paici to ineir tax gatherers more ttoa umce uie sum nf thi national debL and more I v - - w men iwice ... t wciw government alone. e ciemana a i vigorous frugality in every department, menu ueiorm is ncccssaxy to iui, a i flui Hf ;t wi , land3 and their diversion from actual scalers oy me parxy power wmcu uas squanaerea over iwo minions uiwe . nt-rt i' anna nnn nnrm iti nn iimn w,- ----- - twice that aggregate has disposal of less inanasixinaiiiecuyiouiiersoiiueiu lieiorra is noccssary ro cumxi uie thcir respective townships or rieigh om issions of a republican Congress hoods ; and the officers of ail such ana iue errors oi our ireaues aiiu ui. plomacy, which have stripped our fel- ol the shield oi American cuizensmp, nnrl linro rTTinPil nnr hmthrpn of the Pacific coast " i ' - - i 3ast to the incursions of a race not springing from the same great parent stock, and, in fact now, by law, denied citizenship through naturaliza tion, as being neither accustomed to the traditions of a progressive ciVili ntinn or pxereised in libertv under nn.il l.nvs. We denounce the nartv which thus discards the liberty-loving i . - . i German, and tolerates the revival of ine uooiie iraue in .uongoimn omu, Mongolian men hired to perform ser- viln lnhnr pontrnrt .ind demand such modification of the treaty with the j Chinese Lmpire, or suclL legislation oy congress wunm a coasutuuouai i golianrace. Rcformis necessary, but rnn it. h( Pirtpcnvit u'mntmTir t hp controllingissue of the elections, lift- ... .w .v. . v. ,. J , -w " " I T. , rV uieAwo issues iui whiclrthey would enkindle sectarian strffo in rpsrwt. t t.h nnhlio. iphnola. -a. l. . a. i r A . I f which the establishment and sup- port, belong exclusively to the several provides no further for an acting ap states, and which the democratic party pointment. Mr. Wvraan; i.as hislbonds nas cnerisned irom tneir loundation, find men vp tr moinfoin icit.Iinnt. nnr. I tiality or preference for any class, sect or creed, and without contributing from the treasury : the false issue by which they seek to light anew the dy- hilt emuura iii secuonai naie oetween kindred, people, once unnaturally and estranged, but now re-united! in one undividable republic and a common lestmy. Reform is now neces sary in the civil service. Lxpen ence proves that an efficient, econom ical conduct of the governmental bus iness is not-possible if its .civil service pe s be subiect tochanireat everv election : Mf it be a prize fought for at the ballot rrV 1 T ir r tn Iiki At i I -.A.4. WV. ? '?ilulul i'ilit. zeai instead oi posts oi honor assigned for nrnvoil rnmnotnr il Im.l for fidelity in the public employ : that the dispensing of natronaire should neither be T a tax Upon the nme oi an our puonc men nor the instrument of their ambition. Here ajrain the professional falsitv. in the performance at least, that the nartv r A J I A in power can work out no practical or salutary reform, is necessary even more in the higher grades of the public service President, Vice-President, Judges, Senators, Representatives and Cabinet officers. Thes and all others in author ity are the people's servants. Their of ficersai-enota private perquisite they are a public trust. When the annals of this republic show the disgrace and censure of a Vice-President, ; a late speaker of the House of Representatives, marketing his rulings as a presiding of- ucer, three Senators profiting secretly by their votes as law makers, rive chair- men of the leading committees of the late House of Representatives exposed luJvU?.;,a.a1.luVlulrJiu1Uguu. ances m the public account, a late At- torney-General misappropriating public tunds, and the Secretary of the Navy, enriched or enriching his friends bv per centages levied oh oi the profits of con- " 1 sn j m tractors with his department, an ambas sador to Lngland censured in a dishon orable speculation tlie President's pri vate secretary bare I v escaping con viction upon trial for guilt v comph city in frauds upon the revenue, a Sec- retarv of V ar impeached for high crimes . .. s- . , . .. . r s. a i .1 .1. 1 in reform must be the people's choice ot honest raexi trom another partv, lest the disease of one political organization infest the bodypolitic, and thereby mak- iiig no material change of men or party. e can get no change of measure, and no reform. All these abuses, wroncrs and crimes, the product of sixteen years ascendency of the republican party, crei ates a necessity for reform, confessed by republicans themselves, but their re formers are voted down in convention and displaced from the cabinet The party's mass of honest votes is power less to resist the 0,000 office-holders- its leaders and guides. Iteform can on ly be had by a peaceful civic revolution. W e demand a change of system, a change of partiesj that we may have a change of measures and of men. r 1 Al .1 . ... jjuru wijrovmg T.oouguia WUl jealous care, for speech is but the dial- 1-1 u i i . , plainlv m tbT word what i Ka trr f ; f , of thy thoughts.-7Vnnyn. it country Hie be bealtful to the body, 15 D 1C5S 50 to e.mina- liujjxnu In the blood of ancestry may be found the prophecy of destiny. Zam Trjmr. . ahaaa t utivc Committee of the democratic j t ai b mm -1 K md .1 I jyi i tw thii rTmiman of . Countr Executive Committee be t rf tQ thi of . . ... tt ' J . w itt nn Til km no tti n nn i v m r iiui i & r latldress of. each member of the same. 0 T..fll.Bv mnmWfh0wvPw Lca;niPftmm:ttpps'iie reouested - , iJ, f: tl,t he is K)Dlcio a member of the Slate Executive Committee. n rp. 1 . m' t1f 1U on the con?enatiVe people of .. i North Carolina who rayorrerorm m natfonal jairs to form with- out dcla3- TiMca Vahc6 clubs in dnbs m 3 to report their ca to the secretarv oflthU commit- f. . v t- Rtnt, ron tn . ..l . i .m ti . t. thi rt rw rr men nrinno 1 tl' i rrv S. A. AsnE,:Sec'y. i AFFAIRS AT THE- NATIONAL ! L TREASURYl Washington, jui i A vcrv rc- . ... markable condition otisHairs exists at Un0 Treasury Detfartment toiiav. lXhere ig no-Secretary ti the Treasu rer nor Assistant Treasurer, and the cash room has been closed, no' drafts having been paid since! noon. Mr. Cameron, it is found, cannot legally ecnmn f. ... nfcf.rv L Anc ien "a.m wniqn aiiiaciu hocretarv mav ue in cnarire. naviu?r J J T O T O expired, for the reason jthat Mr. Co I 1 naRt since the rcsignatiori of Mf. Bris- . . , . i tOW tC11 daJs ha"S ,Jrcn ftS"g aii e dunes oi me oince. ami uciaw in ever - rcspect re;rular complcte. 1 - i - 4 exfccPl that tlie' require the airovat of the Secretary of the Treasury, as there is no such ollicer -. he cannot nu-ilifv. Mr. Gilfillan, the newlv-ap pointed assistant Treasurien. who, like Mr. Wyraan, has perforjned all the necessary acts to qualifyj has tot re ceived his commission. So iust utithis hour there is no officer ini tlie Depart ment under whose . authori any money can bc expended. The First Comptroller! decided to day tliafthe law would wt permit Mr. I It Cameron to act as Secretary.: Mr. x- , , . ! , J--.i'vi uip uit money of the Government to his sue cessor, has assumed theresnonslbilitv i J nf tlie n.lliprs nnil wirmn( tint M-i-.-. issueil yesterda- against all ! other It payments. However, the! Cash Uoom 13 Closed, and business ifor th time being practically suspended, Judge Taft, Assistant Secretary Co- nant, and the President a tat ion. c in cIhisuI- i r The Democratic members in: Con. gress disavow any resnohsibilirv for this absurd state Vsffiiirsl Arte. 1 i r-' I OUR TICKET AND WHAT IS THOUGHT ABOUT IT, With Vance for Governor and Steele for Congress, we honestly believe this District will roll up the largest Demo cratic majority she has given it any timcsincc thc War. They are both . , j r rousinS canvassers and wll create ah '--um3iasm rareiy ever wtnessel in any politcal campaign. 0uir. Obser. Ver. His nomination cannot fail to arouse such an enthusiasm in theStatc every where as will send dismay into the ranks of our enemies, and irive us a glorious victory in November. son Advance I There are several gentleman -on the uu uut UUI iCU11 ui,o--,tJ, out are oi real sircngin, eitiier m sec tions or over the whole State. Vance, it3 hea,i is a tower of strenfithi and will make such a canvass as has never been known in North Carolina. ! t - i i Vance and Victory ! Let this be the cry. and let us hold up his hanjls all throuh the great battle; A creat chieftain is worthy ot a grand support. . WU. Star. Wc do not believe that a stronger ticket could have been placed in the field, one that would meet with a more i i hearty and enthusiastic support from the people of North Carolina! It is composed of men of integrity, charac ter nnrl ilitv nrl will swnr- 4Kb I . J . : t, VC Sfll!p. With th, !nmmmUwnM L ua . w ' : every place, the shameless corruption . . . i ana misrule of the radical party will . trt f . AlLJlr.u- peoPlc in everv nook and mW n Uhe ecod old State. Vance and Victn. ry! WU. Journal. I - Thc News of the selection ogZebn i . . . i i Ion Hlinli inin 4nlr.n. -t.tn,l1 uearer tne leaner oi ine party champion of the white folks in the tre mendous conflict which has now benau will burst like a sunbeam of joy nvc the State, awaking- the enthusiasm of the party from Currituck to Cherokee His, eloquence his boldness, hisp otisrn, will be potent to arouse North Carolinians to their duty, in this crisis. The magic spell of his name will stir the public as it was never stirred be. fore. SJidby Manner, i With such a ticket it Is our fault; if wc do not ride triumphatly over Uij. icalism into the high places of trust and power in November. 7anEor9 Southerner. ! The ticket before Democrats of North Carolina is a good one and eta. inently worthy of the support of every good man in thc State, and we expect to see such a majority for it rolled cp in November as has never been known in this State before. HoanoUittv It is enough to bind-'together, to hold and fuseimkrone common mass, all thc elements in our State that are in sympathy with the 1rtrmin,i purpose of the Conservative party to secure for the State a vigorous admin, istration of the laws upon just ami honest principles; In thc words -,f Vance to conduct the government " upon the basis of the ten commaiuli Iments." llaltigh Senti!. The ticket is a powerful one arvl it draws the very best men in the State from the East and from the West; aril" from the middle counties. Itisstmni the strongest, we think, that could J,y any possibility have -been gotten to gethcr and as such it will go before the honest people of this State. Iu peculiar strength will be tlcvelojl most thoroughly during the caTnpaipi hy thc plaudits of thc friends and tlie abuse of the enemies of the party and the candidates. We know no surrr test of merit, and it will be triumph antly elected if thc true men iu this state will but go heart and soul into this contest. ril. Jicvicic. BAD RECORD OF Ha YES ANIi WHEELER. The Republicans have not nominated i reform ticket. A telegram from Washington states that the political rec ords of Hayes and Wheeler in Congress ire rapidly ling investigated by lcm cratic memlicrs of the House. II.iuu was uniformly in favor of every UuJ raut and every subsidy brought Ufore die House during his membership, 844 Mr. Wheeler, during his connection with the Pacific Railroad Committee," was a prince among the Credit Mobih ier supporters advocated every meas ure of any benefit to the land-grabbers. Both nominees having accepted the hon or on a platform, one of the princijial planks of which denounces such theivinj measures as Hayes and Wheeler, sup ported, it is inferred that none knew bet ter than they and their pai ty how Uecj ly the people of the country have been wronged by the indiscriminate gift of public lands to railroad monopolies.--Star. It has lccn established by pre cc dent in Ohio, it is said, that when he Governor is candidate for an office lie resigns thc governorship. The ques tion now is what will Governor Hays do ? Will he resign or will he remain in oHlce so as thc lettcr to manipu late things for himself during thc cam paign ? Wc rather think he will stick. A man who permits Kilpatrick to be his --guest' is not apt to be nice in hia notions. 11Z. Journal. Italeigh boasts of a tea kettle which has been in use over a hundred years. There is no end of Centennial articles that are looming up in this the Centen nial year of American' Independancr. More people are living who knew Wash ington wey, than he had in his army, that fought tho battles of the great rev olution which resulted in so much bea-' ifit to the American people. Gentle. men go to the Centennial and put your selves on exhibition. Would it not be well to have a corps fromed of the Cen tenarians of the nation, allowing escS one to record his name on the muitrt- roll, and then file tho roll in the ''ar chibes of grabity"? an cizxt Coix. 3Ir.Ja3. iosi' linson, of Pamlico county', in attempt ing to kill a large snake, fell and in jured himself. When resuscitated si his home a short while after, be ha-1 in his hand an ancient coin, which clutched from an old stump in the falh $100 in gold was afterward offered for the coin. l The definition of a good granger in Stokes county. is that he makes talloats and fine tolacco and votes the conserva tive ticket. llalrinh ScntiiuL -
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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July 5, 1876, edition 1
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