Newspapers / Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / Oct. 19, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
t ' f" Hi" ' Et J 1 ' IV, ,' 1 -r THURSDAY, CCT. 19, 1870. ij J 11. E. Blakey, Managing Editor. Democratic Nontincrs. Ton PRtSIDENT, -Af.rJEL J, TILDENj OS" HEW YORK. FOR VICB I'HESIDENT, THOS. A, HENDRICKS, OP INDIANA. FOR OOVKRX )R, Z. B. VAN OK, of Mecklenliu )'. for LfKDT. aurr t, THOS. J. J AI MS, of p . For Secretary of State, Josrin A. Enqlbhard, of New Hanover. For Attorney-OetK ral, Thomas H. Kenan, of Wilson. For Publio Treasurer, John M Worth, of Kandolph. For Auditor, Samuel L. Lovh, of ttayvrood. For flup't. of Public Instruction, J. C. Scarborough, of Johneou. Electora-at-Large, Daniel O. Fowle, of Wake, aud James M. LEACH, of Davidson, Eighth District, A. C. Avery, of Burke. For Congress, 8th District, Roukrt B. Vancs, of Buncombe, rvi iuv douud, JUL ll xiHinui, j, n. Folk, of Caldwell, C. F. Young, of Yancey. Caldwell Connly Ticket. House of Representatives, JOHN M. HOOK. Sberlfl, R. R. McCALL. Register of Deeds, 8. M. CLARK. Treasurer, JOHSf E. HOOD. Surveyor, J. TODD MONTGOMERY. Coroner, J C. HARTLEY. Commissioners, W. A. 8ETZER, C. L, COFFEE , JESSE MOORE, J. R. WILHON, JNO. BRADLEY- Register! Register! ! Register!!! It is important that in the coming election we should poll every vote. We hope all our Democratic friends will see that they are properly regis tered. Now this is a matter that should not be postponed a single vote might decide the election. Mr. J. M. Conley, the registrar in this township announces that he is ready to register all parties. If you do not reside in this township, find eut who the registrar is in your township, and go at once And register. All persons who have heretofore registered in the township where they now live, and in which they expect to vote, need not again register. But if they have moved their residence into a different town ihip it is necessary that they register again. Every voter must be registered in the Lown ship where be votes. No one will be allowed to register on the day of election, unless it be that he comes of age on that We are getting at the true inwardness of these campaign scandals. One upon which the Republicans have relied most, was an affidavit that Mr. Til den refused to make a con tribution to the Sanitary Com mission during the war, and said be would "rather see all thefloldiere starve to death than givcf jJiem one cent." Daniel Magone, Jr., Chairman of the Bow 'York Democratic State Committee, states that "the old1 man who made thc affidavit w of feeble intellect and un. eleinly habits," and does not understand what he has done. The old man says that "he was premised & suit of clothes for the affidavit, which has not vet been; giveft to him," This is jjuu. iuo mot- uuugakioa waicn the Republican party bas ro pudiateti '.V .. .. . ,i ON TO VICTORY f ; a Indiana Democratic by from 5,000 to 7,000 Majority! Tlic Democrats Sweep West Virginia by irora k,uuu io iz,uou Majoniy ! DEMOCRATIC CAINS IN OHIO ! It is decided. The victory n mir-fl Tn Tndinnn mwl Oliin the elections passed oil quietly whhout any disturbances. i., Jilt JIUIUVIUIO llclH III.UUIIUl- : edly carried Indiana by from i ! 5,000, to 7,000 majority, n, will be remembered that1 ' ""a " inmiuer oi Grant's majority in this Stale : "l,c,'",r -'ourt Judges from five in lfm ,vao 91 non n,i r,.to nine. " , w iv -i.w'vj .ll II W IV when we behold the splendid victory achieved by the Demo- crats we siiouM work but the harder to swell the number at j the coining election. In West Virginia the Demo crats have a majority of from 8,000 to 12,000. and Maior Jlenry Matthews, the Demo j cratic Governor-elect, feels con itkii, icuo tun- fident that the majority can be considerably increased in No- vember. In this State the Leg- islature is Democratic from two-thirds to three-fourths. This secures two United States ' Senators unio, nayes own state, has been carried by the republicans with a majority of not more than 3,000 a large Democratic gain on former presidential years It will now be seen that in noue of the preliminary elec tions have the radicals been able to hold their own. In less than three weeks fmm to day the battle will be over and ; the grand victory won. No f New York State in one year more wrongs and outrages no ! hy Governor Tilden. more thieves aud villains in of-' fice. Tho power of tho foul' Gov. Hayes piously promised pnrty of political vampires tne Southern people in his let will soon be at an end, ter f acceptance, that- ho and that peace, reform and wold be their faithful friend, honest administration, for ' iat &or.fc f a man i8 he who, which rood men lmvo .n lmur 1 fter this promise, consorts prayeu anu uopeu. will soon dawn upon a country that has been accursed, and down-trodden for more tlia.ii fiffpon vonrs l i i i -ii I5ut we must not rest on oars. ! a perjurer, out ne seems to be While there is yet time, white aP0(xl dcal of a hypocrite, men honest men of North Carolina, rouse ye ! Work Another whiskey thief comes from now t ill the 7th of No- oufc of jail by the grace of vember as men never worked Grant, to vote for Hayes and before, and the greatest Dem-' Republican civil service reform, ocratic victory that has ever ' Ifc '3 Je Rehm, the partner been achieved will be ours. : of Hcsing in the Chicago whis- ikey Ring. Grant says that Judge Mackey, one of the Rehm has as good a right to be most distinguished judges in ' released from jail as Hesing, South Carolina, and long a lead-' and perhaps he 'has. Now we ing republicans in the State, is 'may expect thc reason of out washing his hands of rad- McKee and Avery, delayed icalism. Last week, he made only until after the October a great speech at a Democratic ! election, and soon the jail will meeting in New York City. He 1 deliver up the last whiskey says that even the South Caro-1 thief to shout for Hayes and lina negroes are disgusted with Wheeler, the rottenness of the republican 1 . party, and that Hampton and j Don't forget that the Salis Tilden will carry that State. , bury Fair commences on the Roll on the ball, and the putrid 24th of this month. The pros corpse of the the corrupt par-' pects for a grand exhibition are ty will he buried so deep in j very flattering. This is thc November next that it never "Fair of WVotmT. xtv, pa will hear of a resurrection. Vote for the Amendments, j watchwords : ; Democratic Peace and Reform Republican watchwords: Dis cord and corruption. The expenses of the White House under Democratic rule were $17,847 50. Under Re publican rule they are $108, 204.85. Is not the difference, $00,417.35, rather a high price to pay for the honor of having a Republican in the White House? Unfortunately this is only an example of the general profligacy of Republican rule. The samo spirit of reckless ex travagance runs through the whole servicej from the Presi dent down to the lowest official. Vote for the Amendments. : ;r Seven JReasons wliv tho Amendments should bo' adopt, od : 1. Tho adoption of tho amendments restores tho law making power to tho people nips the rapidly growing and dangerous prerogative of the (Jovcrnor, nnd turns over to the peoples representatives the management, supervision and control of the railroads and charitable and penal institu tions of the State. o 1! not .;,. a ll. c.n,,n:nn r ; t,,0(.L,!,1:lluri' ,0 sixtv da)'fl. ! at 'l-"0 per day. o. Reduces the numbor rf lhc S"Prc,nc Court Judges from live to three. j j ' r. Nxdndo thieves from the allot. box. it. Saves the tax payers of the State more than one Hun dred thousand ($100,000) dol lars a year on the Legislature and judiciary at tha lowest fig ure they have cost since the war and three hundred and 1 ' 1 ! il 1 f c i r r t r niiv inousanu uu.uu - ' -arson the cost of Iloldcns two ?ears administration 7- And settlc for a11 times to come thc Ration and danger of niixcd 8clloold for the whites a. l,lacks the nursery of so cial equality. Vote for the Amendments. Democratic Arguments. $30,000,000 saved in annual federal expenses by the action 'one Session. $05,000,000 of retrenchment proposed and the amount cut down only in con sequence of the Republican Senate and Executive. $6- 000,000 saved to the taxnavers puoiiciy witniiob Ingersoil and approves of his vile speeches made in front of his own door? Gov. Haves mav not. br j lina." which Rectinn Rbnnln he well represented. Thco. F. Klutz, Secretary, has our thanks for a complimcutary ticket. Dossey Battle, editor of the Tarboro Southerner and Miss Mary Bell were married in Washington, N. C. on the 28th of September. Bob Ingersoil says: "There is no God," and alternately re viles the Deity and the Demo cratic party. After the elec tion he will wish there was no God and no Democratic party. Every threo years tho gov ernment absorbs $1,000,000 from the resources of the peo ple, whereas $660-000 would bo amply sufficient to meet all demands. To Uor Subscribers and Friends. Wo learn thitt there is some complaint among our sub scribers because wo have been compelled to advance tho sub scription ratos to $2.00 a year. We think that only one word of explanation is necessary to sat isfy our friends of the injustice of their views and reconcile them to a prompt renewal of their subscription. It is im possible to publish a paper of the size and character of ours for $1.50 and make expenses. It is true that the city papers can get out a weekly edition of their issue made up entirely of the contents of a daily edition and furnish it to subscribers at one dollar or even less, as the cost of .such weekly issues is but little more than the price of the paper upon which it is printed. Hut in a country pa per such as ours where all the matter is used but once, two dollars is the lowest price at ! which tho paper can be fur nished. Anion; ., i - .....ii , ItlOUsanUS Ol country newspa - pers published in the United - o. . , r . , States there are but few with1 subscription prices below two!Givw U8 u cnl1 when yu areln dollars, and as many at a high er price as there are at the low er rates. It is well known that the for mer publisher of this journal, lost money in thc year in which he commenced its publication and our friends should not ask us to continue an enterprise upon a basis which has resulted in a failure. And furthermore, i we confidently expect t make the paper far more valuable and interesting to our patrons' .1 '11 .1 anu maKe ii ricniy worth to them the price we have adopt ed. In view of this we are adding to our capital and pub lishing material, and in a short while will appear in an entire new dress, with large addition' of interesting matter, ! Fears have been expressed that the enterprise would be abandoned, and subscribers lose their subscriptions. We can ; dispel these fears by the an nouncement that the number and character of thc business men of this place, who have become interested in the publi lication and success of the pa per, forbid at once any such conclusion being warranted. And to thc end that we may; satisfy any doubt upon the sub-1 ject, we herewith append a list1 of the stockholders of the com-, President M. V. Moore. Secretary R. E. Blakey Treasurer R. R. Wakefield, i StocKholders andDirectors 1 Major G. W. F. Harper, M. V. Moore k Bro.. F. S. Harper, F. 1 Wiesenfeld, Colonel G. N. Folk, Dr. J. Mason Spainhour, Dr. R L. Beall, R. R. Wakefield, G. II. Harstin, R. E. Blakey and E. I, Pell. Wc trust our dissatisfied friends will at once come for ward and renew their subscrip tions. This is a home enterprise, and we feel assured that there is no one in our community so indifferent to its wellfare as to fail to give us their sympathy and support in our efforts. Come, friends we need your help and youwill not surely de sert us now. Vote for the Amendments. j LENOIR PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Butter, por pound, I5) Bacon I am, per pound, I5I6 Bacon, hog round, 1228 Beeswai, per pound, 73 Bhukberrle, per tb Corn, per bushel GO Cotton, per pound, 100(216 Chicken, each,. 10910 Eggs, per dozen,dull at. . . . ; 8Q00 Flaxseed, per bush.tl 1 25 flour, Family, per sack, 3 75 , do Extra. " ' 2 60 Feathers, per pound 37J07 Hid, green, per ponnd,...,M.... U60 U do dry, " Uio Iloney, per pound, i Meal, eorn, per bushel, 85j Whea', per bushel -old 00 dH iJ, M; SPAINHOUH, D J. S, M LENO 1 R, N. 0,t , HAVING h4 an experience of four eon jrein, u pre- pared to perform all niMiritloiii o it the Teeth In a iitisfuc'.o- ry manner. JItttlt. JONES HOUSE. A delightful tummrr hnmtt lurrovndtd ty mounlatn$. LENOIR, N. C, Dn W. M. EARNHARDT, Pit6p. Iolth and iildanurv icekert ifill flod It to llielr miereal U) amp n win huovo uoute. Tim table ore Hippliod wllh lh bett t imirliHt tiff nla thi. HnrTnnLa itra fftttAntlA nnd ilia prupiintor will do all iu hit power io miiKe ma guuiia comiunauio, V'iHitors to Lenoir atop at IIlctoRT.on tho W. N- O. Railroad, whero they will find a dally lino of Imclit to Lenoir. Coffey's Hotel, Main Street, BOONE, N. C. T. J. Coffey Brt, PropWs. rPTHIH Fl rat class house has re CO nil V Ih-cii rpfiirnUhfill wit h nanr V 1 Ww-w-nI7T tlm mnmJ,ni1 elegant furniture, besldea the n -. i .uia uie mi i;iiiveineui nuu com : forlable. The Fare cannot be coual ! ed ln 11,0 H.tut- Attentive and polite ervnntaall In nt endance (Jood HtnhiRHnnii hominrs i 15(H) N IcyRates very troderate. General M r c h a n t I ii rp h W a . HARPBR, .Sua i Huor In wauch hauter, and j. & j it i ittini HARPER. House Established in 1829. Dealer in MERCHANDISE AND PRO- Dl'CE GENERALLY, ' Now arriving a large stock of Fall and Winter A fljj- flD J? FOR CASH, AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES ! B8k,Call and examine his stock, hear hie prices, and secure Bargains while they are going, Speedllr en red by tB. BKCK'S MilvknoWrt and u Ilemedyr NO CMABH for treatment until eured. Call on oi address . Sr.7.aSSCZU2 Join Bt,Qiactafla I n ' Lenoir, Oct 19, 1870. I R M. TUTTLK, -.y ; . i '( '.' - ,'.' ,- 'i Mftnufftoturr of ' - ' Chowing Tobiicco; . LENOIR, N.C. C7IIIgheat o mh price paid for leaf tobacco. Special attention glvta to orders. APPLETOM'8 AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA Nf Rnind Edition, Entirely rewritten by the ablest wri ters on every subject. Printed from new type and Illustrated with evaral Ihou.aud eOfcravlugaaad map. Tha wurk originally published under the title ot Tht New A me r load Cyolopedli was completed in 18(13. ainoe whioh time tb wide ciro illation which ft haa attained In all parts ol the 'lolled State, and the t nal developments whioh hart Uken plaoo in every branch of acieuce, literature and art, have induced the editor and publish ers to submit it to an exact and thorough revision, aud to Isaua a new edit bo suits tied THE AMERICAN 0YCL0PEDIA Within the last ten yarsth pnigre .o discovery in every department of kn vu edge haa made a new work of reference o imperative want. The movement of political affairs haa kept pace with tlia discoveries of arienre and tliir Iruitfbl spplioatlon to the indus trial and ueful art. and the convenience and refinement of social life. Great wars and oouaaen: revolutions have occurred involving uational change ()r peculiar m.w meut. The civil war ol our own country which waa at It height when the list voU ume of the old wrk appeared, baa happily been ended, and a new course of commer cial and Industrial activity commenced. Largs acceasian tu o ir Geographical Knowledge Uav been made by the indefatigable ex. 'hirers of Allies. The great political revoluti ms'of the last ,'ecade, with the natural result of the Isnse of time, have brought Int i public ,Tiew a multitude of uew men, whose uamos are in every one's mouth, and ol who lire eve ry one ia curious to kuo w the nnln..i. Great battle havn been lonht md ImjHir. taut sieves mainimiied, i wiiicn tlie details are aj Tot preserved only in ton newspajier 01 in the trnniivnt ultliotions of t(M dy but which ougui now to take th ir placo in! Permamcnt and Authentio History. In preparing the prront elltini! for the press it hit accord iiu-lv heon iIim Itm f.r ll,.. rd tori tn brini dowu lh in'nrmati.in ii.. latest piesibli ilntest and to lurowh an ai- t-uraie acvuuii) u in uiont rec nt diover . lea in scianoe, olrteiy fresh produetim in literature, and of the newest iltVMnttnna in the practicaj art, well a to (rive a ins siuci sua ongiual record of :be progress ol Political and Historical Events. The work ha been bsrnmftar lnn n.l careful preliminary labor, and with tho most ample resour.es for '.-arrvins it On nl 1 a successful termination. hooe ofthe original stereotype plates hare been used, but every page has been Printed on New Type, Forming in fuel a now Cvclonn- li wlil.,.. some plau and conijio n its prodecriMor, but with a far creator rini.nii..r .in.-..ii' ture. smiI with such irap-ovetn-nta in lit comp Hiitlmi at bavo ben tuixotted bv longer eipeucnce uud enlarged kuowledgo The Illustrations which are introduced fur the flr.f the present editiou, have beeu added not for the sake of Dietorinl kHVpi ki -i greater lucidity and force to the eiplma Honi in the test. Th-y embrace all branclie ol science and of imt.ir.l hi.i,.,. aud depict the moat fmuu and rerarka'- oie leaturei orce,cry, archlieoture and art, a well aa the various process of m9, cbai ict and manufactures. This work Is sold tn .iih.-irrti.-. m u vww t uc m UUI T , payable on delivery of eicb volume. It willhe comnlt in hiytwv i tone about 8 JO pages, fHy illu.trataHl. with everal thousand wood engravings, and do- vviuicu sUllUOgrdpmO MApA, Price and Style of Binding. i eilra Olotb, per volume, 00 In Half Turkev Mnnwv-n nr wiA i aa In Half Kussia extra gilt, per vol- 8 00 ! Jforoo. niqne. gilt edges, 10 00 Io Fall Baasla, per volume, ia 00 Fifleen Volumes Now Eeaily. RemainiDE volnme I Mil! In I Slav A HIAnthi W-8peimen page of the American Cyclopedia,howin(jtype, Huitra aa.eto win oe real on application. st Class Canvassers Wanted. Address tbejpubllsher, D. APPLETON CO., 649 and SSI Broadway. N T. in ,mmm tmt iiiim jinrf I ftfr Ul Sm fHijl !. StlaslstrUlallkt I tiinliMB m. im tm th mm Jil Irra - I rsepiT tk tn rt wmkH arltt, Ct&e M SwU OrtM napwtrmll MlMtet. AUnM a, I. atu.ll CO., Rttttarsh, Pa, frpaitt. sifrt. Attt. SMIsaaS tMssfaa km sbTkim, U iwlli Bwm, nn s.if T i. .... nhmi ! via n... Z. V7 .l Umnt kv uk Ism i MsSTrf hu. The Pioneer Library, LENOIR N. C. A Circulating Library of standard mis CM. eellaneoo s books. Rich atorea ofna fnl knowledge and entertslninc r..Mn. within the reach of all. . TEEMS OF MEMBERSHIP. LHe Member, 33 1 far one yaar, W Ix months, ft. All money received for msmbersbht or from doaaUoui, IsappUed to lh poxsbaM of nsw books. O. A. 01LLEY, President,, d. W.F'HARPEB, Tttait Lenoir, N. 0. Sept. 95. 18T8;. -y Q III
Lenoir News-Topic (Lenoir, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1876, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75