Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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(Lly Btplatov. A8HEBORO DEC. jc, 1870. J. T. CROCKER, Editor. " ' . ,. leof that sort. The men who have WnOlSRKSlONSIRLE FOR THE t borne o mm h with patience and self DISTURRED STATE OF THE Icontnd. know how in thlscriis t put PUBLIC MIND ? ! aside all provocation and to suhm t Grant, who will in all probability tl,eir 0:1,156 to a tribunal far higher try to holdover, in case there is no!l,,a? any t!iat Gnnt mlTul election of PreainVnt ha,l u ; i.s. we have this spectacle. The - - iv, 1 1 1 1 7 power as soon as a doubt was raised relative to the votes of South Caroliha. Louisiana and Florida, to have calntal the public mind, and thus obtained the confidence of not only the Democrat but Republicans, and allayed the feverish feeling; which' j has t spread throughout tlie broad confines of, this once noble, but now down trodden re public. The jersori who aspires to I e the niler of this nation is supposed to be aljove party, and to represent the whole nation in its collecti ve capacity-. But what kind of a spectacle is pre- 8em.eu to ourAicw : i nej orncial con duct of Gen. Grant, from first to last, has been as partizan as that of Z.ick Chandler; who has shaped '(Nit G rant's policy. Being, destitute of nil sense of propriety, and without the least re serve, G rant on the eve of the election, declared that Hayes would carry eve ry Northern state, and be triumphant ly elected. That prediction having signally failed, and the infamous scheme of cheating Tilden; out of the votes of Louisiana and Florida, hav ing been concocted by the Republican managers and' manipulators, then he said Hayes - was elected anyhow. From tlie time the above assertions es caped hi lips, he has taker! every step that he has taken with a view to mak ing that assumption good, whether right or wrong. At the time thatZack Chandler awoke from the stunning blow of Tilden' election! 'and i had middenlc. without nnv rfiui tl. grajhc I every wheret Have is elect--ed. Gr.iiit was in the back griuud. out, on receiving uii iriu'tiigeiUTC no came rapidly to the front, die was in Philadelphia, and after a long confer-' ence with Ciimenm's crew, lie dictated the despatch to Gen. Sherman, dated i ii'iiiy inn, yuicii iiikut llie disguise of fairness, was inore mcna- any jot her order he ever' isswod. Th pubiiccanuottoooiten re'cal1!the wiWds or'tU) IrideliMv impress them on their mins. I Read thcin an 1 in.n lv them well. ' V I n & t r n v t G e n . A n g u r . i n Lou i s i a n : , and jGcfi.- Ruger in Klorid.i. to le vig ilant with the force attluir . j'ommrind. to preserve pente and goo 1 ordfr. and to thai th proper ami lrnl bon ds of cattvfaM! are unmolested in the performance of their duties.' In neit'ier of these states was there anv disorder whatever. While on the contrary the best of feeling prevailed. The Democrats rejoiced tetn irately oyer their victory, and were on gooil Lcriui wiiii mi iiicir lair iiiimmco oppo nents until tliis bomb shell of discord 'exploded among thern. and then, and not till then, did they perceive the ev idence of a deeply laid plot, supported by executive' owerw to -deprive them of the tmits of their triumph. Tr.;s were rushed into New Orleans, Tajla hassa and Columbia, rigjt oti the heels f 7'Lr flinmllnr'a tirru1niiit( inn tli.it "Hayes was elected," and what for? ' To- tt Utrit the proper aud Irfjnl boat tfs of canvuiferit are unmolested in the performance ol their dntiejs." The plain unvarnished story, stripped of it 8U2iar coated nnifcssion of imnartiali- ty is this, these troops were sent there to sustain the returning lar1s. which had been created bv scoundrels', car- i ' j " pet baggers and thieves, as a certain resource to keep themselves in power, and to count out the votes thiat reject- ;. 'I i ed tliem. This is what Grant's order . j j means.! The result in those states will - i - 1 i ' verify our interpretation, up.less the "dread of an indignant publi opinion shall deter the conspirators jin one of the three states. And of this we have no hope. What is Grant's next step in this interesting (!) drama? He invites various icrsons to visit Luis iana as observers of the proceedings .there. Every one was a pronounced partizan of Hayes, and mostjof them unknown outside the wards in which they lived. These were the agents se lected to act as imnarti.nl adviers and as umpiresWhen asked b the Dem ocrats to confer with them witii a view to an honest count and to eacc, they ' positively refused. Granta next step was to sepd Sher- Idan to New Orleans, because he had laaile himself odious to that ieople by 'duouncins them as banditti. This wa done while a discreet 'and trust worthy officer. Gen. Augur wo in command. Now. the fair inference Is. that Grant wanted trouble and select e l a his instrument, the man mot likely tn provoke it. So far he Jms been diapjMi'n!e 1 in p:tttin up trbn!- President, who of all others shoo'd have leen the first to counsel eace. to have invited the mot eminent leaders of! loth parties to friendly conference with him to projose terras that would insure fair counting in the three states, and to exclude the a; m' from any pnrt in these proceedings, has leen the first and worst of all partizan now engag ed in the work of making his success or by' a most wicked and atrocious i fraud. Is it any wonder that men look grave in presence of such suggestion, when all these acts are taken into con sideration, together with the daring declaration of Caleb Cashing ami oth er office holders at Washington, that in a certain contingency. Grant may hold over after the 4th of March, and that he has in his hands the decision of the Presidential question backed by the army anil navy ? But in all this seeming, danger, there is an ele ment of protection. The American people are j not likely to run, into the ruts of other revo!ntionary republics. They have remedies for( the 'most ex treme cases and will not fail to apply them when an tccasion requires. Wait then calmly, being ever mindful that if a great fraud is perpetrated it can't be concealed from the public, and that the House of Representatives still staiids letween these partizans aud the people of the United States for protection. When a review ihad at Washington, the work of commit tinj fraud will le found to be noeasv task. Possess, therefore, yourselves i ; i . . j with patience.' and may Go 1 give ns a true deliverance out of our troubles. SOUTH CAROLINA. More Encouraging Prospect T ie Snrxii Carolinians to be Allowed to Settle their Own Affairs tBotii,: Houses still in s ess l o n i j e pu bli c a n m em b ers Joining tJiie Democrats State- " ment froi 1 1 ampton and pordon What Grant thinks about it. Washington, Dec. 2. The Dem o'rats this morning consider the sit uation more! encouraging.' It seems certain that j South Carolina will be allowed to sol ve her domestic problem without further interference from the military than may be necessary to preserve the peace. This state of af fairs has been brought about by the action of Mr,. Fish and other more moderate leaders The following are published this morning. Columbia, S. C. Nov. 30. Ifa Excellency WS. Grant, Wash The Democratic members of the lower House, sixty-five in number, met quietly in the hall to-day with their Speaker in the chair.- The Re publicans, fifty-nine in . number, also assembled there and placed their Speaker on thedesk. General Ruger proposes to take out of the House eight members duly elected, holding certificates from the Supreme Court. The House is the sole judge of the qualifications of its members. We propose to leave the question to the House, These members will remain until expelled by force, but we earn estly desire a peaceful solution. The Legislature will not interfere with the Presidential electoral vote. We ask only a constitutional Legislature, peaceably assembled for the good of the State. Very respectfully, Wadi: Hampton. : Columbia, Dee. 1, iron. Is. Q. C. Lamar, Wadiinglon, I). C: Have the President, Secretary and Cabinet waited on immediately by our friends. Let them state that ab solute peace prevails here and in the House where both bodies are in ses sion. If Ruger interferes it will be without the shadow of an excuse. The Republicans are expressing on the floor of the House their disgust with the revolutionary proceedings of their party, and joining us. Press these iKDtnts and let the country knoi e rc situAtloa J. H. Gordon. i Wade HAiiTTOjr. In LuUishing these dispatches the RrpnUican says in double leads are ovei looked. Wb-n aj-peaU hart--The President in conversation yes- been made to u,Jit haa l-t lon in a terday evening with a representative kind t.f lilf threatening tyle which ri or the JtipuUican. referring to! the pul iTn doutriutvl tlut kIwj statement made by Senator Gordon want of heartine. I am xtuKthat and Wade Hampton, wherein they charge ! that Gen. Ruer had made pledges to them in regard to the non- interference of the military with the meating of the Sonth Carolina Legt3- laittre, j which he had failed to keep, '?t morv- ;ueiratiug than they.liave said be wai satlsfls.I Gen. Ruger had tin credit un done no such thins. He knew the It becaiwe of the heartiness, the General well. He was a gallant sol- dier, a high-toned, honorable man, and would scorn to do a mean act nnder any circumstances. In regard to the oft-repca'ed charge that the adrainstration had used the military to interfere in the affairs of the South- ern States to an extent not warranted by law. the President said the charge was not sustained bv the facts. The c)ramanding officers at all military posts at the South were at all times instru?tel simply to sustain the le. jally constituted anthoritiei and pre- serve the peace. Where the military had one further, it had been clearly reprvM-nt the wealth, the inu llij-nc-, shown to be a misconception of or- the refinement, yt-a, the religion of that ders, and the act has been promptly jiarty. The party couhl not atford to disavowed by superior authority. In lose the influence of the class you re regard to the interference in elections, resent. there is not a single instance on rec- J And now, Kpeakiug for at least (100,- ord where the presence of the railita- ry intimidated a single voter ; on the contrary it had been clearly shown that both in South Carolina and Lou- isiana the I presence of the military enabled all the colored people who j And I will further assure you that if that has been officially 'notified to him wished to do so to vote the Demo- the utfabs of this atate are administer was organ izeJ by the aid of the Feder cratic ticket. The President has no ,cd during the next four years as yon 1 tnoiw, uot only without authority doubt but what all the questions growing out of the Preii lent ial con- test will be peacefully'' adjnstei and that the counsels of the good and pa-1 triotic men in both parties will pre vail. Washington. Dec. 2. Upon re. ceipt or tue nispateu trom Senator Gordon and General .Hampton, Mr. Lamar showed.it to Secretary Fish. who informed him that orders to that ! effect had already leen sent. Xew$. BISHOP HOOD. His Response to the Sextisel for the Colored People. EXPRESSION FROM TliK COLORED CON FERENCE OF NORTH CAROLINA. The Sentinel Assurance in behalf of TnE Democracy accepted and IF CARRIED OUT We SHALL HAVE NO GROUND OF COM TLA I NT FOR THE PO LITICAL AFFILIATIONS OF. THE CO LOU ED PEOPLE IN THE FUTURE. To the JUdl- ors of tlie Ilateiyh Sentinel. Gentleman: Nothing could h.-ive h-eu more time ly han the article in your issue id' the Oth inst., aUdresKtMl to 1 1 1- colored jm-o-ple. And, under the riruuuiNtaticeK, nothing could b? more, noble and ni.i; iiiiiiiuious tlmii the sjiirit in unf. sted ly the fr-ntinit'iitx expn-xset. I hail this as a beam of light which betokens the dawn of a brighter dar. I 'am prep.ireil t aKsert that, had such seiitiuieutM emuinit-d from the same source, nine years ngof you would not have seen wdwtyou have witnessed during this unpleasant periMl of our history uniileasitnt to you aud certain ly not less unpleaKiiit to' us. You would not have Men the colored man i voting most solidly ngninst the men for whom )ersou:dly he had the highest Hssible iTspct, yea, a iesjct that HUKuntel almost to reverence. Yu would never ha Seen colored men voting for men who mred nothing for i them (xcejit thnthy their suffrage they Could hold oltic-,) had it not lieeu that they believed that this was the only whv in which they could maintain their own rights. The aituaioii of my eople, an yon frankly and 'geueroulv admit, has leeu unpleasant iu the extieme. I think you will agree with me that, as a rule, the black iumii has theongAn of appro- bat ixetiesst large. He loves the aiipro val of his fellow man, esicivlly of the better and more favored clasa. It has therefore lieen what apcared to hint the sternest necessity, Hmounting Ut a ivligious duty, that bun induced him to Riiciifice the good will of those, to have obtiiined which he would have U-cn willing to make Niiy reasimabbi sacri- fice As your article, in Mibstance, admits nil this, I will not follow tins liue of thought further. You are rigbf. my ople tlo feel alaruietl. But if you will )emiit me, I will suggest a cause that may not haxe oc curred to you. I think what l moat i alarmed my ile U the tone of tlte. demociatic ore. We receive Komudi abuse, so little praise, Utile biirnexs. Our crimes are mapniScd, our virtues from your .u oiMttNtinn, imi tatemciit of the c i Hoffieieuttoen b1e you to take in the whole of my meaning. k , The colored people are more dicen- evident Miiccrity, mui.ing through rvt ry lin of your article, tlmt I hail it ith joy, as wll ms on account of the wuirce fnmi which it coniH. Tl sn- timeuta expressed ar Mich aa naturally flow from th hearUof chrUtiangentlo- tiu. The sent burnt of tle Sentiuel under ita present management have been fr Imvh what we have been ac oiKtoined to.' You, gentlemen, are entitled to all you liiu. You have a right to fr I h democratic Mity. You, I le- lifve otn mould its admiuitratioii of t1" Mha"ra of the govei nment. You 000) one hundred thousand of my ieo pie who attend ujon the ministry in - chundi I represent, I assure you that we receive and accept your very gner- ous aJdivsa with heaita of gratitude, assure us they will be you shall have no ground to complain of our conduct s to our ioliticl affiiiatioua in fntuiv. J;i this e Racnfice no principle. J t '- ni.n nor arty interesta that we have nought to promote, but our liber- tiea we Imvc sought to securo. You asaura uh that you will maintain our lights, you uae such language a cannot le mistaken. It ciuues from a nrcf" that we cannot distrust. You sug-est a projM.situ.n that time will test. You say : "1 he cidoml jHMipIe will now have the opportunity to lexiu that the drimx-racv has no deiin against their liberib-s." . This is all we have ever xsked fo. Were we not satisfied with th fultill-nn-nt of thH- promises, we would ! serve your seoi ii. J. W. HOOD. Bishop A. M. K Ziii (Jln.icli, Americii WASIIIN(iToN, N. C, Nov. 23. P. S. I w.ulil liave f rvvarih-d llii Mioiier, hut dcsiied to suhn.it it to th . IN. I. inloerence. I ills boilvisiiow li. session. It numhers 2 i2 miuisteis, ie ides a lai"ge liuuibtM- of lay delegate. I have suiuniiLb'd ii, therefor-, and it hits received a un minions emhu-M-mt -m. J. W. II. THE CONSPIRATORS DEFEAT ED. All the Republican Trickery to no Purpose Florida for Tilden. Tallahassee, Nov. 28. The oulchd count v record of Florida are now proved to show a uuijoiity for tl e Til den elector. In pursuance of thei: policy of delay, the Republican msna cera to. day gave notice of their iu.U nt to contest every county, and thereiiMu, they obtained au adjournment of the Board of Can vas.se rs to attend the fo- uend of a lerHon then already under ground. i ti lie VJuniv UrtliVMssinir cHlira in r r. . . : Foiidu are required by law to transmit their ceit ificatM of the rexiilt iu each couutv tme cipv t4 the Secretarv of State and one copy to the (Governor. J i )ne tf thee raiivntKiiig otriinf to wit, the Cleik of the Circuit Guirt, is re- quired to make a record of the result Jin a book provided for the puijose. ! I Tlie certificate, which whs dated on the 10th int. and Kent by the cmiivhks' ing officer of H.tk.?r county to the Sec retary of State, is identical with the ' official record. The later certificatet dated 13th iust. do not correiKud the official county record, and on the coutrary, revenue the true reMilt record 'ed, atteated, hiiu forwarded to the Sec- retary of State. It U as though tlie later certificates were fabricated, happi- ly without success, in onler to deprive the Tildeu electors of their : mnjority vote, on the face of the cuuuty returns a in-jority of 95. There are not enough voter in tlie miming Dade county to reverse this atupiciottH reaulL Maxtox Marble. If the Church of Christ were what she ought to I e, twenty years wfuhl nt iass away ere tlie ator fth3 cvms would be uttere! in the car of ex ery lidng man. . H. Calhoun. GENERAL lUfUER.' v 'Tlie l wrong dune to tb people of South - Carol ina 'by tlie Federal tr.rf inVted iii the State I Ton neat C"bmUy bv rder of Gmrral Rnier. was a very gneow one. . iiau ha trooW noi imnled the ntranre tklie ball of the Hiue -f ItejrrnUtivia of t lint State. anu wnn nxeu uayoneta alio loaueu uinsketa kept out the DenHrata who were Reeking adiuiwdnt the trouble there, so far,' at Ii"at,'aM the State gov. ern men t ia orajcernetl, would ha vr been at au eud. aud General Hampton would ere this have been thei acknowledged Governor of the State oj" SmuUi Carrdit Hi. Am it i, CliatuWtlain im ktill iu office, and cmifiudou reina taipreme. Whatever semblance of organization the Bayonet Houe of I preventatives may ose, and whate rer advantage that 'seniblance may gi e. comes from au illegal urns of the F rderal tixot, and thia in now a matter of record. General Rng-ra dixiaich t4 General Sherman, printed in Tt Obervrje&' all doubt iimiii bayonet orgwn ; Federal trooa were keeping Democrattiut of die hall, and thiiK preveuting tlieiu from taking part in the orgauzation. Tliat auch use of the trooa was ill-gal, tlie Gen eral commaiidiiig the trdcjsnowaiIniitsJ m his official report to ia ttujwrior otH i cerat Army lleadouartent at Washing ton, and it, now re mi ii us for Piaident Gmnt to take the riKhsibility of rec fogniziug and sustainii a LegiKlature f but in violation of law. rn making this admission in hi dispatch to Washington, and tn per- mining its publication. General Ruger hias done something to repair the wrong tlmt he confesses was done by hje troops under his command. Wheth cr it will Ih2 unflicient, rcmninto be eeb. We trust, however. thatK U nn indicition of his intention not1 to be :4 diant tool in the hands of Grant and ,,e Radical party managera :it Wash ingtoil. 7?o. OUcrfer. OPINION OF THE PRESS. 0 te thing is certain. The Louisi iu:i game of c .irruption can never b dayed on the American jH?ople. A t:ite may le forced to submit to it : lie nation never. No man yet hn ver sat in tin Presidential chair wh not 1 hhmi fairly und houcstlv cln en by the pcoph- thereto. And it' i. fo t say that until we rei.'.-Ji the en f Republic.iu government, no mm ver will. Syracuse (V. Y.) Cburiei. i)em. t We had rat her see Til len Preside!) linn Havps counted iu by fraud: an vhat is more, we lelicvo d laves wouhi t.wi.; ir he Ik; the man wc have take. iinjto lc whib; giving him cair sup , rt. he will n:t stoop to conoucr. Rather than sanction any uuvo'rlh r dishonest proceed imr, we lcliove h woul I refuse to quality. Norwich (N. Y.) Bulleten. Rep. Mr. Tilden will be inaugurated President of the United State- pc-cca. uly, if the (eople are compiled to put down ballot-lox stuffers aud return formers b- the stnmg hand.- For the present we counsel cahnuess and m;sl oration. Hut when the time conies, if it should come, when the rights oft b tople must Ikj vindicatel at anyconi. the honest an I patriotic! men fyf the country must hereadv to do their du- I .. II I .1 la. 11 V uarnsmir' li".; i atriot. ; Suppose tlie conspiracy to steal the Pi"esidency for Mr. Haves should be icarricsl- out so lor as llie IramtUIeut enlculatioN of tin; electoral votes of llie turec States is concerned -That would present Con dy l tlie signal for the gress in Ieceuibcr to dek ise. remedies which would head offttie conspiracy land any one miy le very sure that tlie I - i American Jieoplc will fi id or make a way to defeat anj larcenv ofUieirhigb- est oflJces. Hrookly n Ktigle. Rep. I Do not let us again arouse tlie sleeiv toling lion of revolt iu our midst. ! Do I ut let the great Nortli le stirred to - j arms by the violence of ioliticians of leitlier section. Heaven knows weneed 1 HO more war. Hut in Ula? spirit of j simple frankness, and iifyview of Ua? I plain facts we have relararscd. and in J tl2 face of the still utifrgfjtten trage- lily of the reladlion. j we invoke holli sides to te--vce. to comnroimisc t mo- I tual firbearancc. and loltlte cultiva tion of Uot love of country which ought never to be extihuUhed. lhiL Press, Rqu I ilynhecr, do you know for what we leans our boy Hansr V ell, I'll tell Is our boy you; der reason we ca I Haas -W:aue dat ish hij nam.M THE HERALD ON THE SITU A. Tlie New York Ucmld of the 24tfc closes a long editorial thus : "Tha Republican party is not made optf wuea and -Tombs lawyers. Itcoi. tains a preat mass of honest, honors ble. patriotic men. jind" these will xA tolerate what would make them haaj tneir heads with aliatne They 2l not allow their leailers to resort to trickery, to base devices, to doabtfei means to count in their candidate Already . the republican opinion of theproceedings in the disputed Statet is auch tiiat it has lecome almost ia. . . M possuue 10 accenuy count in Aiovera. or Hayes : alreaily the wisest RrpuV licans say, in .conversation, that for the sake of their party they hope fa Mr. Tilden's return. As yet thebes. est Hepnldican masses are waiting u silence but with decreasing patience, . . i ... iNibiuiy iurkiieraipearaiiweui mCSery, and further continnation of these at. tempts in the disputed States-to takt advantage of shallow and legal tech. idealities, to resort to, nnderhand iaJ unworthy means, such as the recent hearing of testimony charging intici. dation on which the Louisiana Return. ing Roani ha, it' is said, determined, will give voice to the smothered indigi nation of the Republican party, who cannot tand silent and see theraselrrf and the good fame of their party sold into disgrace. . UNIVERSITY OF N. CAROUXA. Cdmpel N. C. Nov, -20UU 187G. Directions for skinning birds, col. lecting anl preserving insects, plant" reptiles, minerals, have lieen pn paiel by V. II. Smith. iWessorof Natural History in the University, tad printed for the use of tliose tx tre willing to aid in equipping the Mose um of. tlie University. A liandaooe hall has been set apart for tlie Muvua and wc earnestly request tlie frieodi of tlie Institution to oo operate witLu in filling it with sample showing U wonderful resources of the State. We rant animals . plants, minerals, om, Mil. and whatever else, natural ore. Mticial, whitdi will illustrate Uiose esources and be useful for teadiaj ur students. - Our friends should not le afnudof -ending- us too niany things. JSurki pe-iinens can le exchanged wuk dier museum. We have alreaily it. civel offers to furnish us with the r lucts of the West South America nd the Old world in" exchange fx Iiosc of North Carolina, and we feel lie tii.at at no distant day we will ;vc a! Milium which the eople of .ie &tate ill visit with pride and fa a vhich thjy will derive substantial tea tit. , Kkmi P. Rattle, President. The pamphlet can be had on sfpli ati in1 to Prof. W. II. SraiUuChaptl lill,N. C. Hon. Abram S. Hewitt hsi writUa the follow in; letter to General WsJe Hampton : National Dem'hmrtio Committei.1 New York, Nov. 24, 1876. ( My Deak Sir : Your admirable J drean to the k-o le ol South Citrolit .k the Mubject of universal curniuttxb' ibn here. In fact,, th priidenc, tl t'orbeM rauee, and the nelf-control of)0i (icople, under the mot 'exaTatit provocatioiiK, in leyoiid nil pnUM. can only truat that iu the exciting rt nation in which you will find touh next week, no otitbivak .will la-cor. b U almowt too much to expect that tlf will tie no indUcreet nun in oiitli Card olina who may provoke a colluioDj bot, uevertheleaa, the providrUC" Ol Goc haa m far guideij yott an! yoor pe1 in all vnnrdiffieiiltiea. that vour frit rent in calm nufideuce ujon tins wuk and giKxl fortune which have so ur tended vour actions, 1 i ou may rent assured that roj Northern bretbern bare coDaecr themselves to the work of your drhr1 ance, and will never cease their eifX until you are re to red to that frlj wherewith you "were nuiimfrm K tl... 1-1-.. ....1 mod wimJoct' of our forefathers and four CxrktUr. tr.y r . ' t ..dtr reotle I vrvj ifg ?uu iuu j -- ( j f liu i.l.Mn nl att tm trit leCCC au in this hour of trial, and btlU cr of the deKtinr ofourc)tnacn too7j We have full Cdthin thejj the people of li United SuU,1 rj tlo iot ctiterUin a doubt l verdict which they will pa1 orctirrenr- of the Iat -two erU-" HiU enlirt will wirrly viudicaU ' n-jeiy, and' rr-tiiblili fif ' nieiit Uam a lasting li. 1 19 J ; honor to be, : Very lojiretfully jr obedient wr ant, Abram S.11 ; CTiainuaii NaU Driu. Cv Gen. Wade Hajuto, , r f. a. I-
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1876, edition 1
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