Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. it will be adopted, and I hay no doubt nical laws pas3ed by them, while tbe adhered to, no matter what .happens hands of these same fellows are stained HOPE FOK THE SOUTH. controlled in the interest'of Richmond 1 NEW AD VERllSEMENTS. I - IIm mViot tionnon All 4 Vi o . .. .. tii t I Till jiiitbLG num. uuivv? vuw We suppose the soutu wi i never oe , Rtockholders iri the Richmond & J .-. i trr LIFE IN A BOTTLE. ... il:' Liii.li o: . 1 I - , '. ' m . .' a t .". ' ' ' l t-.J . I J """H. I :.i . - ' - r- ' w P 1 CANADA Y. Ed'r & Prop'r witn tne appropriations dihs. ; oenaior oj me great crime oi auenjpupg w ue-i na 01 a ciass 01 persons wuu ucy (Danville K. li. uompany ine in vir The Moat Valuable Medical Discovery iummau ngreeu wna air. ievs. Mr. tfiacwurn 01 emucKy was " 'T, .-T U,T TJCZ share, without any buyers. By forcing onus ana inus cnppiea meir njeianuus source oi.ngni ana neav, me xcteiouuig w . - xrftrth Carolina trade and HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WOLFE'S WILMINGTON, N. C, Sunday Moening, Jvly 13, 1879. It is said that many of the young even more insolent. He exclaimed : We do not; intend to stop until we have stricken the last vestige of your war measures from the Statute book, which .. . . I uicooutu j emocra u ,z ;--"f""- like these were bom of the passions newspapers about "our fathers." They have got an idea that possibly this present generation are entitled to some little consideration. They would rather run next year some fast young horse on the course, than one of these old, stiff-jointed, spavined animals, like Jar vis, Vance, 'FqwIe, Schenck and the ike, who have done nothing but whine ince 1865. schemes, we should have seen the flood- I Index-Appeal, in some observations on trafgc Richmond they have tittered gates of corruption open in New York the 4th of July, gets on his high horse City as they did in 1868j and the rifle and pitches his tune up among the clubs and the .tisaue-balloters running f highest octaves. Hear. its screeches: Known to the.World No More Use t or Uuinine, uaiomei ur juiuwi i f. . Poisons-Life for the Blood, Strength SCJllBaaill For the Nerves, and Health lor All. Aromatic There are disturbances in South America, amounting to war. In Brazil because the. Emperor, Dom Pedro re moved one of his ministers, there came a riot in Rio Janeiro. There is trouble also in some of the Central American states. There is absolute war between Peru and Chilli, aided by Bolivia and a little by the Argentine Republic. incident to civil strife and looked to the abridgement of the liberty of the citizen." And again : -"Now, sir, the issue is laid down, the gage of battle is delivered. Light it when you please ; "He who dallies is a dastard and he who doubts is damned." Mr. Chalmers of Mississippi, the man who was declared elected irom : a Dia trict which has 15,000 Republican ma jority, cried out in a most unfortunate their condition and increased the value jn open letter TO THE PUBLIC, of their stock. Is it reasonable to be- Believing that by cleansing the blood and lioo thaf thpv are now willing to take building up the constitution was the only lieve that tney are now P Vrtu true way of banishiDg disease and being not in the south.This gang..which J JChere jaLno Jack of patriotism, and Carolina and let their stock depreciate, catarrh, very much broken down in con- SCHNAPPS. ;n Krf t hniiaoa i mere never naa Deen. amons iae peuuic tu. w ii,tr rifh thn inrArnnr t vj I .u. :.i.. wit IUIUUSU . " gicians and r vntrnvh fppl th BuuuijiHUMrwj wuiu uy. , I ana his solicituae lor "tne Jorm varo- kindsof med i T.nn mncn wt .inn i sl Kr.rH.nvp. imiiu in i stitution, c and after trying the best phy laying out my money ior many lcines advertised without flnd- Snofm"? ThnciAwrniirfi familiar I 1U5T a permanent care, x uauuTOm captivity and corruption, and they ''ittl r Mlfi.hn and easo- "H72Sn TSX people again find an opportunity to sit 1 hanged their harps upon the willows in ;nr,.fPndencie8 of the Richmond & Dan- wonderful - Bitters or Blood Cleanser, the J .'I. n rnt.- S- I tViA tniilat t h anvif A a t Vi a Tigfpfnl TP. I Vf , 1. 1. I first, hot.t.lft of which EftVO Hl new life and in juagmens upon mem. xno uiue w - r " V vilie li. K. company, cannot ue miicu iu .-r ime effected a permanent gime 01 xaaicaiism is now seen io uc gee hy any such sweet sounding notes, cure. I was free from catarrh, my Jungs drawintr to a close, the people are natu- Tf fx-Zrnnr 1! fnltowa nn hia nolicv became strong and sound, being able to now sits in a majori of Congress will soon avenging hand of retribution, when the coming when Rome will howl. THE REMOVAL OF THfe NA TIONAL CAPITAL. The New York Herald has started reasons are that the Capital of a great ftnnt.hrr hnhhv whir.h in t.hp. rpmrtVftl mt r i r clu . I - ' " ter. ; l : . .u. j j: I r d - -ii jico guvcruuicuii iuusii uic, auu uio at the hands of such a President as this, then the Democratic party can look in the face of the expiring Goddess of liberty and say : rally disposed to rejoice, and to revive and turng tne Western North Carolina their pristine, faith in the jusUce and Raiiroad over to the mercy of the Vir- ine rermaiience oi jiepuDiican msuvu- j comoration. we predict that then toons. One by one they uave seen tne ?h of western. middle, and outrageous expedients devised by Rad- itxVi North Carolina will be bound icaiism to prolong lllega ly its lease of hand and foot at the feet 0f the Rich- power broken down by the courage and determination oi tne honest masses, '-Shake, not thy gory locks at me xnou can st not say I did it. nation ought to be in its principal through their faithful Representatives town, and that Washington is malarious in Congress, ley have seen the test xt- tt'j ii x 9tim repealed in the Federal courts; on account of the Kidwell bottoms, and they hje seen the Army prohibited is intensely noi. in mo buuiujci umc. i nom use Dy a partisan xtixecuiive i W object. New YorkTity is the worst now the guilty Macbeth was a real Plkce to live in during the summer sea- Thp latest news is that there, was a criminal, and he was haersard at seeinc 80n ln 106 world, it is as not as an imtilft npar a TUr.p called Calama. where the real ehost of h s murdered victim. auu cever Sw ww. wuc coerce the votes of a free people at the polls; they have seen supplies refused to the support oi a tram oi unscrupu lous ballot-box stuffers and ruffian rounders employed at the polls nomi- mond magnates, and this state will then be an outlying province of the citv on the Jeems. The Atlantic, Tennessee & Ohio Road will then do nothiner. With the Western N. C. & A. R. Roads in the hands of the Rich mond Company the A T. & O. . will have no chance ifpr business. We cannot imaarine why 'Governor Jarvis has taken thislcourse. If it had stand the most severe coid and exposure, and I have gained oyer thirty pounds in weight. Feeling confident tbat Ihad made a wonderful discovertr. in medicine. I pre pared a quantity of the Root Bitters, and was in tne naoiii 01 giviug wem sick friends and neighbors. I found the medicine effected the most wonderful cures of all diseases caused irom numors or iscro fula in the blood. Imprudence, Bad Stomach, "Weakness, Kidney Disease, Tor pid Liver, C,, c. ine news 01 my uww j in this way spread from one person to an other until I found my sell called upon to RUDDly patienis Wiui meuwiuo im auu wiuo and 1 was induced to establish a laboratory for compounding ana uoibuug mo aw Bitters in large quantities, and I now de vote all my time to this business. I was at nrsii ; Dcis.wru. picscuuuft either my self or discovery in this way to the public, not being a patent medicine man and with small capital, Dutiam get- been done by a Republican Governor ting bravely over that, since I first ad- . J t Krprtlsed this medicine I have been crowded and directors the Democratic papers ... i ': . . rM .' i. ti-- rtu.ii I u- u j I marble and brick buildincrs. the stone I nallv as Deputy Marshals, but really k0 fiii0,l witli rhnrcrw nfr.rihP.rv UIC allies l0St,0UO men. xma must xwuaps vmumcra UWu ureamiug - - , , .... : ,fiA Av1i,;iv arrant infprpstof the "v,1 " '."V ' ":,:"'"u:: tr Tr ,r , : i ana corrupuou; auu uuesuuus auuut be taken Avith some grains of salt, for a war among the Latin races is apt to be a very harmless affair-as compared with a war among the Anglo Saxons. ' mm I ." I ' . It appears now that the first conven tion, at which the term "Republican of Fort Pillow. . There was no goddess of 'liberty present, in the text, but there was a worse, hideous ghost. We ought to add, however, that the strong est and ablest and most scholarly speech on that side (in the House) was pavements, the flag stones and curb stones, all get hot in the to stifling. The fact that old canitala in EoroDe are in the Iarzest estv and independence. It is Datural r w , t tit even summer even Rascal wty;.' Ail tnese are cneermg what ice wa3 id for selliDg out t0 summer even glgM 0f the downfall of tyranny and the foreign corporation. We mention most of the the beginning of a new period and hon- this -to ghow lne difference between m the largest esty ana maepenaence. it is uauirai Republicaas ami Democrats in treating rdruj nfbintrna that the hearts of the people should be Q u,la;noaa rnnnprinn f this kind. Cleveland. "nua V J b I . J 1 xl 1 " TUn " hnn. hau Lond9n for England. Home for 11 towns does not made hv "Ron. Randolnh Tnrkpr of Constantinople for Turkey and Paris hf a fraudulent President does retain wa3 adopted, wa3 held at Jackson in Virginia He enverpd the whole for France. It would be just as sensible temporary possession of a seat to which . . . - . .. .. I t VUIu.,.u(r Ttiiuxo I . .. . , t. aII tnAna Via ntn a r, array a ant art MichiKan and. was reported to the ton- ground and defended the whole policy more Montpener to rungton or "forgery are in empoVary Uw ilia Inia TTrtn TonV Al I ... ... , ... I TWiHTmnea in KPnlrilpV f SnritlCrTlAIn 1 . . ? ..4 oi tne revolutionists oy more piausioie -V-"""V'J " w-- r " - triumph in one department or the gov arguments than any one. to Chicago, or Raleigh to Wilmington, crnment. But they are soon to be hum- On the other hand let us quote from or Columbia to Charleston, as to re- bled and expelled, and the reople are BIIiTU OP THE ItERTJB LICAri PARTY. vention by the late, Hon. Jacob M. Howard, of that state. The next four were held as follows : Ohio, Wisconsin and Vermont on the 13th. and 3Iassa chusetts on the 19th, each of July. The repeal of the Missouri compromise law in 1854 was the occasion of the con certed action of the element in the north opposed" to the further progress of slavery. The progress of consolida tion had not really arrived at maturity until the Fremont campaign in 1856.' Between the efforts to satisfy the hard nftney Democrats and at the same time take the Greenback votes in the coming canvasses, the Democrats are in a good deal of embarrassment. They are afflicted with the old trouble, to the human race and parties, of attempting to ride two horses and wear two faces at the same time. There is an evident attempt ou their part to put financial issues resumption, hard money, rag money, silver inflation and all questions connected with money in the -background, and conduct their canvasses on the issues made during the special session. So Gen. E wins, their candidate - ... for Governor in Ohio, who was nomin ated in order to catch the Greenback vote, was nearly silent in "his' late speech at. Columbus on financial ques tions. This shows that the people have a healthy respect in that state for Sherman and resumption. THE LaTE SPECIAL SESSION Iu order to arrive at an intelligible understanding as to the results of the late session of Congress it is necessary what the Republicans Said in the de bate. Mr. Garfield, who really opened the debate on the Republican side by happy in contemplation of the new in dependence. . The south is and always has been Interesting Reminiscences of a Mas sachusetts Veteran. The Doston Iravcllcr prints an ac count of an interview with the Hon Stephen M. Allen, who was very fitting ly chosen as Chairman of the meeting held in that city recently to organize the proposed quarter-century celebra tion of the birth of the Republican party. Mr. Allen had the honor of move the national Capital to a hot pes tiferous den like New York. Washington is rapidly becoming the his bold and conclusive speech of March Uuest Capital in the world. But if it "loyal;" the most loyal section of the I : i i . !i ' xr..n I Atmfri7 ainrova IAT9 t.r tnp I ;nsr.li.ll- 29th after showinp-how pasilv th P-nv-1 18 UeCiuea to move it, we respecnuny vw"; , "J ' "T 7 ytn, aner anowmg now easily tne gov- . WnrfK rwniinfl and to a constitutional Union. As eminent cou d be destroved tv Con- Put 111 a cIaim for NoTth Carolina. . inv-if u-9 ----- hppn AaA nor evpn gres, adieuriilng every day for two Tre e so many el.g.W taking an activt part in and presiding !.i ! . ... . . I if. in fhia ofnfp that wft ran't lindPrtalTP. I tnlfc- ahnnt. its rpvival.77 Hilt t.hp soil til 1 r o vpnrn wir.non r. rininor onirrninnr i.nw " """r - , w. ...... . pro iem. over me nr3i convenuon oi of Massachu- Worcester in in recol- s reporter "On the Gth of July, 1854, a large convention was held in Michigan, which adopted the name 'Republican party.' Oa the 20th f July a similar one was held at Worcester, Mass.,which also adopted the namei. On the 18th of the same month a large convention was j t, J " J I . . ' I Vi.foo tin. IintaJ nA mill arrar- V,afo tlia I tne people reiusmg to elect a congress - T.F 1 i infamous, corrupt, and tyrannical Rad- the first Republican party at all, or how by refusing to pass the Jge at nrst tuougn, mere w u ical pary; and whUe such people as Sott8) wuich wa8 beid in " requisite appropriations, said: To-day, , an more aesiraoie , c onstitute its leadership haveoccupied lg54 Naturallv he is rich .k . j.' j. ii i t I t.hoTi t.np nfpjip.nt ftnp.. or Nfiif xort. It I t.hp. apata nf nnvvfir. the south has not i ' aner ejgutceu years oi ueieac, me DOOK r-- . , t i- . - - lprtinn and tn flip Traveller' T , . .. . . . UuM n.f:nni rw;ti Wo moxroA wp regarded the eovernment as republican, lections, ana to tne iaeer yur domination is again . opened, - " r " - Ta Radical rpirirae has been usurDa. he 8aid . . ... . .i . ... -it- i i na maicai rpiriraB and vour first act awakens everv un, uesire iu gci. n. nuc luciacmu,.- . , :m-.ninn nrl nw that. happy memory and threatens to destroy oua air god drinkinS water and plenty ite 8Ummary decline and impending the confidence which f your professions of patriotism inspired. You turned down a leaf of the history that recorded your last act of power in 1861, and you have . now, signalized your return to power by beginning a second chapter on the same page. "If you cannot coerce an independent branch ot this government against its will, to allow you to tear from the statute books some leaves put there by the will of the people, you will starve the government to death. Between death on the field and death by starvation. I do not know that the American people will see any great difference" again: "Let it be re membered that the avowed object of this new revolution is to destroy all the defenses which the nation has placed around the ballot box to guard the fountain of its new life." It is sufficient for our purpose to of collards and bacon. All these things departure give promise of a return of are favorable to health, and to that serene composure and undisturbed con templation which distinguishes the present majority.in both houses. There are several very excellent locations in the counties of Wilkes, Surry, Stokes, Mitchell. and Buncombe. Buncombe is at present the seat of civilization, be sides being more than 2,000 feet above the level of the sea. If we are, indeed, to remove the Capital anywhere let us send it and all its official surroundings into some country "place where the morals of Congress and other officials won't be subjected to such temptations as they would be in New York. ! SOUTHERN NEWSPAPERS. The New Orleans Times of June 25th contains an article which has in it so much truth that we publish it. When the government to an honest and legal basis, no, wonder all good people are glad and refreshed. The average American citizen, on . ... , , , ,. haA in trio t-ifo nf lTwr Vnrlr anA I tne WOrid. BOICI DJ WnOiesaie H.I1U retail reading the above, will undoubtedly in tne state or new lorir, ana drUggiSt8 anJ country merchants , or sent with orders rronx druggists nu couuiry dealers, and the hundreds of letters I have received irom perison cmu, yrvo n that no remedy ever did so much good in so short a time and had so much success as i he Root Bitters. In fact, I am convinced that they will soon take the lead of all other medicines in use. xieariy uu uuuuibu druggists, rigni nere ai nome in tnd. now sell Boot Bitters, some of whom have already sold over one thousand bottles. . , x, t , Root Bitters are strictly a medicinal pre paration, such as was used in the good old days of our forefathers, when people were cured by some simple root or plant, and when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. J' They act strongly on tne liver ana kiu neys, Keep tne ooweis regular uu uunu Up tne nerVOUS sayBWSlll. xiiey peueuaio every part OI tne ooay, Bearumug uui jvci j nerve, bone ana tissue irom tne neau m me feet cleansing and strengthqn9' the foutain springs of life, hence they must reach an aiseases dj punncauon auu nourishment. No-matter what your leeungs or symp toms are, what the disease or ailments is, use Root Bitters. Don't wait until you are sick, but if you only feel bad or miser able, use the Bitters at once. It'may save your life. ' '. ' Thousands of persons in all parts , of the country are already using boot bitters, They have savea many jives oi consump tives who had "been given up by friends and physicians to die, and have permanently cured many old chronic cases of Catarrh Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, and skin Diseases, where all other treatments had failed. Are you troubled with sick head ache, costiveness, dizziness, weakness, bad taste in the mouth, nervousness, and broken down down in constitution? You will be cured if you take root bittebs. Have you humors rnd pimples on your face or skin ?. Nothing will give you such good health, strength, and beauty as boot bitters; , 1 know that jealous physicians will cry humbug because my discovery cures so many of their patients, but I care not. It is now mv desire and determination to place my Root bitters as fast as possible within tne reacn oi an tnose sunermg mrouguoui the world. Bold by wholesale ana retail mHE"folowing are a few of the testimoni als in favor of the Schnapps: Mr. Udolpho Wolfe, 22 Beaver xAi eet, 'I n '; " -. ' New York: Dear Sir I fee bound to Bay that I regard your Srhnapps as being in every respect I pre -eminently pure, and deserving of med- ical patronage. At all events, it is ihe pur est possible article of Holland Ciin. hereto fore unobtainable, and as such may be safe- . ly prescribed by physicians, DAVID L. MOTT, Mf D., f1 Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York. 4Via 7i'nuicri tliat. "immiffMnta haw . .....Ui.l.t. i 1. i:a..J- -c 1 1 I i l a1 l L i r I " iW xcintuiuio lue-tttmuue oi uum ijuoie uiercij me aoove extracts irom fiud nowhere a more hearty and hospU parUes at its commencement, uon- Gen. Garfield, as showing the attitude table welcome than in the south," it gressjhad adjourned from the regular of .the Republicans. Other Republi- Kets a good ways from the truth. It is seasiuu ieaviug iwo oi mo general cans spoo in uotn nouses, uen. xiaw- t the ct that northern immigrants i I'll J l m w tt .- i m ! O appropriation pais unproviaea ior : ley, Mr. houk oi xennessee, Mr. nice vizThe legislative, executiye and of Maine, Mr. Conger of Michigan and judicial expenses and t he army bill, many others addrefsed the House while These bills had passed the House with 1 Senatois Dawes ot Massachusetts, Conk- are received in the south by the exist ing population with the same "welcome" as they receive in Dakota, or Colorado, or Minnesota. It is mere deception to provisions that the army could not be ling, Blaine, Edmunds, Hoar, Carpenter pretend any such thing. But there is used to preserve the peace at the polls and others addressed the Senate. While in a national election, and U. S. Mar-1 these speeches were very long and shals were prohibited from acting at I usually very able and elaborate on both the polls The test oath for jurors in sides; if any one were to read them all the U. S. Courts had been repealed. he would not get any clearer, though a a great deal of meat in the article of the limes, nevertheless: There is no question that the tone of the great majority of the newspapers of the south is to-day bolder, more mde think that the Index Appeal is shaking. out and glorifying the Confederate flag instead of the "Stars and Stripes." It wants a celebration wfiich might have suited the latitude of Richmond and the atmosphere of Petersburg about the year 1864. It thinks that the south was loyal to the Constitution and to a constitutional" Union" at that time. And it congratulates itself that there is a period rapidly approaching when things are going to be better still, when that "usurpation and an imposition' has subsMed, and "its summary decline and impending departure give promise of a return of the government to an honest legal basis." It is fortunate that this sort of loyalty "to the Con stitution and to a constitutional Union" such as existed at Petersburg in 1864, and which is the new-fangled and fashionable style of patriotism among the southern Bourbons, is not quite so popular in all parts of the country. There are about forty; millions of p?o- in the United States who totally dis agree with the Index-Appeal as to the Whfin thfi snpri.il spssinn rnmmonnA mnf nn-aor iAoa nt tia.onA- pendent ana outspoken than it nas ever both Houaes had DemocVatinmainriH in. . ' ; been before. The newspapers realized; ; : "-o j tne necessity oi lasing a position in and they proceeded through a (long The position of the Republicans, was advance of public sentiment on many debate to bass' all these1 bills with the that these laws were Constitutional, important questions, and they took it. objectionable features attached. These were necessarv to crevent iraud at the although they were aware that they 4i i-:. . " I ...v4S ' risked their popularity. They knew, mo i.iMiucui Bweu. ah were unauy I pons, auu to protect me iiuerties oi l,,-. - .k.t : u" ija&aeu auu sigueu oy me 1'resiaent citizens aiise irom tne Druiai villains nresent thev would eain in the futnre of the slums of New York and the shot It has not been yery long since, in jrun and tissue ballots and the masked many sections of the south, the spirit kuklux cowards of the south. Those men who have come to Congress frpm 1 with some modifications. There is no doubt but the Democrats receded a good deal from their first arrogant demands. They have gained whatever there may be of benefit to them in the " repeal of the south, who took the modified oath of intolerance prevailed to such an extent as to practically .shut out im migrants from the northern states Through the well-directed efforts of the the test oath for iurorsi and have ad hftcause thev could hot swear that thev newspapers that spirit has about disap- 'tnnrnori o cnnri t!ma Luu. i.: u.i i :.'' i. peared.l and immigrants now find no irfc.: -.aa - .. .. .. ... . where a more hearty ana hospitable me appropriations oi o-ju,uuv ior tne aestroy tne government began to put welcome than in the south. The prac U. S. Marshals. This Is a brief state on all sorts of virtuous airs, and to split tice of carrying concealed weapons was ment of the whole matter as it stands their throats 4n inconimious vftllinM another of those evils which afiiicted to day. : J against the Republicans who had saved s0.cj?iy i j?ulh istnce of rr A . . . I . ' . . . I 'Villi; ii TV as xuauc puaaiuie ut Sail uil- lhe commencement of this Demo- the government, and to denounce them healthy public sentiment. In some of ,vi""v rtcoumnuu Hia acuuuipanieu i as tne. instigators 01 tyranny, xne reai i tne soutnern states tne crime oi muraer with the utmost insolence and violence purpose oi this legislation, tacked im-1 was regarded "With less horror than the nronerlv imon the annronriation hills. Cnme Of hOrse-SteaUng, and it was next f f ' rrt . . , . , . to impossible to secure pne conviction instead of being brought forward m of a murierer. The nfwspapers have separate bills, was that, the roughs of brought about a ryvoiu-ion in public New York and some ol' the other of the sentiment, and the practice of carrying great cities could have unlimited oppor tunities to cast 20,000 fraudulent votes of speech. They first decided on the bad measures in caucus, and there it is stated that the most violent and j malevolent tongues were let loose, and threats were made that' they would stop the wheels of the government if the President vetoed the appropriation bills as passed by them. -Senator Beck of Kentucky declared : "It however the President ot the United States, in as they did in New York' in 1868; and also that the shot-gun and tissue ballot scoundrels' of South Carolina and Miss issippi should have perfect freedom in concealed weapons u being abandoned. Murderers do not find it so easy now to evade the law. as lormeriy. Within a very few weeks three prominent men have been convicted of murder in the state of Georgia, and their trial and conviction followed close upon the heels r it r :. mi si . ... . i ui tutr ime. xue ngut wmcn tne fha OTorniort rvf H1n n .. l J v I. tt l . .,,. . . 1 Uv vvyi, i puwer vesteu iu nito, Keeping a "soiitt souin" oy urivine irom mostinnaenuainewspanersofthAflnntfi should see fit to veto the bills thus the polls the poor and helpless neeToes. and particularly of Tennessee and this presented to him then whnm thv had nlpdtrd tiiimSoirA. f state, have made, and are still makinar I have no doubt the same amendments will be again made a part of the appro priation' bills, and it will be for the President to determine; whether he will block the wheels of the government and V refuse to accept necessary appropria , tions rather then allow the representa tives of the people io repeal odious laws which theyregarci as subversion of their rights and pnyleges. Whether that course is right for wrong Pident HiyeS -houlibe protected SJtStSSK in their rights in consideration of his them, there is but little doubt that "pacification" policy and , which solemn Tennessee would have repudiated her promise they did not keep. entire debt, ana that repudiation m t ii. this state would have been an accom Itis astrange spectacle to see these plished fact, as far as the convention is hypocrites who, to the number of at concerned, long befere this. There is least twenty-five, sit in Congress by po doubt that the newspapers of the fraud, with no more ncrit triprp tlmn I south ara edited from a hicrher plane the Ameer of Afghan istan has. whining tnan '-' b?- TMr are striving ; , . ' earnestly ana honestly 10 &b&3 eyils. over the pretended oppressions com- reform abuses, elevate societyy and to Xi-t-A kn PonnkKnnn. 1 ll X I - U- l. iL ' -l J " ' 1 uiiwcu wj Avuuuvflus, juiu .iuo ijijikii' w-ip tne soutu ncu ana prosperous. subsequently the same year conventions in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and in other states adopted the same name. The Worcester convention was a very large and enthusiastic one, and passed the following with other resolutions . "'jResolvcd, That in co-operation with the friends offrecdom in other states, we hereby form the Republican party oi Massacnusetts xc. 11 The committees there appointed and the convention which followed in Sep tember, by their action finally per petuated the Republican party. The leading members thereof were ever fore most in the work, and have continued so, Wnatever - may be said by others who would deny the fact, it cannot be disputed that the Republican party was tormed iu X8di. It is true ,that the Know-nothings carried the state, with some others, in the election of that year, but it is also true that that party numbered a large majority in the north, of good and true anti-slavery members who, becoming at once convinced that the latter sentiment was paramount and exigent, turned the whole force of the organization of the north into the Republican party, without whom it could not have carried the country in 1860. Henry Wilson was nominated as the Republican candidate for Gov ernor in 1854, but was defeated by bv exDress on receipt of price, f 1.00 per. bottle, or six bottles $5.00, For certificates of wonderful cures, see my large circular around each bottle of medicine. Head and judge for yourself. Ask your druggist or merchant for frazier's boot bitters, the great Blood Cleanser, and take no substitute he may recommend because he makes a larger profit. G. W. FKAZIER, Discoverer 338 Superior St., Cleveland, O. For sale by T. S. Burbank, Wilmington, N. C. A LIMITED I number active' enereetic canvas sers to engage in a pleasant and profitable business. Uood men will find this a rare chance TO MAKE MONEY. Such will pleash answer this advertise ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply. statins wnat ousiness tney nave neen en gaged in. None but those who mean busi ness need apply. - Auaress, FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., april20 ly Atlanta, Ga. 22 Fine StrketNew York, Nov. Unoinio Wolfe, Esq. Present: Dear Sir I have made a chemical exunii nation of a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the intentjof determining any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the simple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted In tbe con elusion that the tamrle contained no pois onous or narmiui auinii.iurt. jl uve ueuu i unable to discover any trace of the delete- rious substances which are emplo' cd inthc adulteration of liquors. I would not hesi tate to use myself, or recommend to other,-?," for medicinal purposrs, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and unobjectlon bie variety of Gin, Very respectfully, yours, j Signed CIIAS. A. SHERLY, Chemist WANTED: manner and temper of a 4th of July Henry J. Gardner. The legislature of celebration aud its kind of patriotism. 000 eiecteu air, ynson unnea ocates They don't believe that the southern to Congress, elected that far, were Bourbons were "loyal to the Constitu- most all aided by the anti-slavery tion and to a constitutional Union" at Americans but have been the pleading tv,Q ..rir timo that thav worn ffvino- to and working Republicans ever since in . . 1 , . rru 4. u i e all the great work of the party." destroy fcoth. That happy, state of Reporter-When did the party, take mina into wnicn mat sanguine sneet shape nationally has fallen may be disturbed a little not Mr. Allen A national convention c n ii a; i i . far aheatfbvsome exDressionofoDinion ol Bl anusiavery elements was . y r at the polk on the part of the said 40,- 000,000, of people. Neither the Con federacy nor its style of patriotism happens to rule this country - f THE ATLANTIC KAIL UOAO. I - The editorial article published below issfrom the New North State, published at 'Greensboro, JVC. Ve endorse what it says fully .u.tb.rM.nt tn.fop.hr,nr.J?.e? P to meet previous to the Jarvis of the Atlantic Railfoad to the SlSi &' T?' Tul l7 Richmond & Danville Railroad Com- tG Banks, who subse- rru 0-..- c quently withdrew m favor of Fremont. L Dff lhe rhiladelphial.conyention toet the familiarly caUed "The North Carolina nme of the Republican party, though System." In thinking over the matter 1 remont would not accept the nomma and looking squarely at, the transaction 8?J?ut called.. himse a people's we are forced to conclude that either candlda? expecting aidj from the the Richmond ATjanviile people have u.Dg- democracy, i Thus a perfect hftRomftfoola orluhaticS:oreISP.aRr.V.prnA c"aP 13 cstaDiisnea irom the lormation 1 . . 1 j j i '-'- callect at rittsburg Feb. 22 1856. At the same time the National American Convention was called at Philadelphia. The Pittsburg Convention opened the way, and provided for the convention which nominated Fremont, at Phila delphia, on the 17th of June. The Americans led by Pareon Brownlow, of xennessee, wno was atterward through the war a Kepuulican,) nominated Millard Fillmore as their candidate tor President, at which the north Ameri cans bolted, and called a convention at is about to be consuhmaated by which the remaining state roads are to be de livered to the Pennsylvania R. R. Com- hpany through their agents, the Rich mond & Danville xi. ii. Company. The of the party in 1854 to the nomination ot its hrst candidate. The defeat of Fremont was due to "the etrenje notions of some 0f the Anti-slavery party, who were determined to sink or : it , , . . . Governor and his friends lustilv 1I swim: -e was narassea by them con that nt. lMt. ttnrth Carnlina i frt ruL '"stantly ; they wanted pledges and pro the dreams of Caldwell and Morehpad; mi3.es that no gentleman could: make and we are to have a continuous rail and rrcserve his self-respect.';. lne from Tennessee to Beaufort. In . . 1 m " all seriousness, how can such a thins : ln ,tue Congress of JIadrid, on Thurs now happen? They gay Col, Andrews day the debate on the address in reply will be buperintendeut' of the Atlantic to the speech from the throne was con road: that he is Superintendent of the rynnpfi Tho Ar;n;.fA.- e u r i V; n. R R and Will PvontrialW h tfco t' The mister of the Colonies feuperintenaent of the Western N. C. ai4 tbe Syernijient were yery desirous li. a. JNow.we an Know that Uoi. An- tQac aiiairs in uuoa should be satisfac drews is true to 'he interests of North torily arranged, and he appealed to the iaxuuua, auu mw uc aja mc auiuiy w patnotism ot the Deputies to assist the successfully carry out the "system." Ministry in reducing taxation in Cuba. But we think he is powerless to do so, He demanded the immediate abolition lor the reason that he cannot control of slaverv. and said hp. r.nnsiriprpri that the line from Salisbury to Goldsboro. the interests of Cuba were identical xuat oeiougs w xuuuuiuau, suu win oe I witn tnose oi Spain. JOHN WKRNEB H. C. PREMPERT. Formery of Richmond 1 Formerly of Golds- v a. Doro, jm . Kj. WERNER & PREMPERT, personally in attendance at HAIR DRESSING SALOON, No. 11 North Front Street, South ot Purcell House, and No. 7 South Front Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. None but the most experienced work men employed in this establishment, t Manufacturers of Tonics. Hair Oil, Cologne, Renovators, Dyes, Bcau tifiers, &c, &c. april 12 tf SURE CURE FOR PILES. A sure cure for the blind, bleeding, itch ing aid ulcerated piles has been discovered by Dr. William (an Indian remedy), called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. Ain?lR box has cured the worst old chronic cases of twenty-flve and thirty years' 6tandiDg. No'one need suffer five minutes alter ap plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Oint ment absorbs tne tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night after getting warm In bed), acts as a poultice, gives in- i stant and painless, relief and is prepared only for Piles, itching of the private parts aid nothing else. 3-"I consulted physicians in Philadel phia, Louisville, Cincinnati Indianapolis and thig city, arid spent hundreds of dollars, and found no relief until I obtained a box of Dr. William's Indian Ointment some lour months ago, and it has cured me com pletely." 1 Joseph M. Rydeb, Cleaveland, O. "Has done me more good than all the medicine I ever tried, and I have spent more than 8100 with doctors, besides medi cines I am sure cost me more than 910," David Spaklxno, Ingraham, 111. "Have suffered twenty years with itching and ulcerated piles, having used every rem edy that came to my notice without benefit, until I used Indian Ointment and received immediate relief. Jakes Cabboll, (an old miner), Tecoma, ?"o Pile Remedy eyer gained such rapid favor and extensive sale Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. For sale by T. S, BURBANK. - ' : - March 23 ly. ' THIS is to give notice that on the 16th day of June, 1879, a warrant in bankruptcy was issued out of the District Court of the New. Yok, Cedak, Street V . . November 20th, fl 807. - . -t-i' ' TjDOKruo AVoliej Esq., Present:. Dear Sir I submitted to chemical analysis two bottles of Schiedam Schnaps, which I took from a fresh package in you bond. a warehouse, and find aa before, that thespir-" ituous liquor is free from Injurious ingredi ents or falsification: that it has the aa-rks of bci aged anl not recently prepared by mechanical admixtul-e of alcohol and aro matics. Respectfully,. ' FRED. F.MAYER, Chemist. United States for the Cane Fear District. North Carolina against the estate ol Samuel Northrop, William H. Northroo and William A. Camming, partners tra- Pj 1nAtc?UJ:ity of New Hanover, in I Wes. Respectfully, yours CHEE3IICAL AKD TECHNICAL LaKOKATO V, ' 13 Exchange Place, New York, I November 2 1, lsu;, I Udoli'iio Wolfe, Eoq: . - Dear Sir The undersigned have. carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of yuirr "Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps," selected by ourselves, and have lound the same hee from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the result of our examination :we consider, the article one of superlor'quality, -healthful as a'beverage, effectual in its medicinal quall- fudged bankrupts upon their own petition. That the payment of any debts, and the de livery of any property belonging to said bankrupts; to them, or for theirTile, andth3 ' wSEr h PSJPy y them are1 bidden by - law. .That a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupts to prove theii debts, and choose one or more assignees of thelrj estate will be held at ja Court of Bnk HTii? be holden on the! 25th. day of July A'lP'ii410 o'clock A. M., at Fayette. yllle,N. C.,before Wm. A. Guthrle,qReg Ister in Bankruptcy of said district. J. B. HILL, Juue.23 Marshal for said District. ALEX, TR1PEL, Chemist. FRANCIS E, ENGELHARD, M. D. For, sale by all respectable Grocers and. Druggists. - UDOLPHO WOLFE'S SONS & UO may 4--1 y 18 Beaver street, New York.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1879, edition 1
2
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