Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 17, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P. CANADAT, Ed'r & Prop'r. WILMINGTON, N. C, Sunday Moknikq. August 17, 1879. The Wilmington Post has been, is now and will continue to be, the advocate of hard money in North Carolina, :' i -Ba ." The army of the Tennessee will meet at Chicago some time in November, hn fn. Omnt and Gen. Sherman will be present. ;l Th article published ia another ' -L - rf . I XT TT column from me uncoru ,; Monitor gives the substance of an act recently passed by the legislature of Niw Hampshire, the.parpose of which is to enable a citizen of the state hold ing bonds or other obligations of any state, to recover the defaulting coupons or principal in the conrts of the United States. The act. itself will attract the attention of lawyers. The "party of reform" have no leas than three traveling committees on the wing, and others soon to start. There is one. in Cincinnati, one in Long Branch, and one in Providence, having each a good time at the expense of the government. One is soon going to Kansas. These committees have large retinues of clerks and attaches and at tendants. mere never has been any instance, of so much Congressional sum mering at the public expense. UOrr. THOS. SETTL.K. We had the pleasure of meeting Judge Thomas Settle a few days ago. lie had been on a trip up to Long hattan Beach, Newport and other places of pleasure and amusement, lie was loosing well and was in very excellent spirits. . He was accompanied by Col Thos. B. Keogh of Greensboro, N. C., who was somewhat under the weather from too much of the water at Long Branch. Among the brilliant fancies of some of the Bourbon newspapers is the at tempt to show that Daniel Webster was a secessionist. It would be quite as sensible to pretend, that John u. Calhoun believed in the same construe tion , of the Constitution as George Washington, and Mr. Madison, and Andrew .Jackson, or1 that Voltaire or Bolingbroko were profound believers in the divinity ot Uhrist. southern politics of the secession school is only an agglomerated moss of sophistries at best, built up on false postulates and syllogistic vanities. settled. Doubtful clouds appeared in the sky which have not yet been swept away; j This ancient and usually sedate body politic forgot .her propriety for that occasion 'by performing an antic totally at Variance with her ordinary matronly conduct, and -left the most astute and canning of politicians in doubt. It was like as when a cyclone sweeps along upsetting everything. Exactly , what had occurred was not plain f to the common understanding. The- occurrence did. however, spread around among the wise and prophetic cliques an indefinable ' apprehension that the same sort of an antic might be performed again, and take them un awares. So they have been a little on their good behavior. ; And what if this cavorting of 1878 should be repeated in 1880? this stay ing at iome of 90,000 voters? What might then become ot Got. Jarvia, of Col. Steele of the Mecklenburg district, who the last time only received about 5,000 votes, of Robert Vance who only received about 2,500, of Armneld in whose district there was a falling off of about 23,000? What would happen to the future candidate of the Cape , Fear Lrict .(whoever he may be) if i the 7,000 i Democratic voters should sul lenly stay at home as they did before? Such questions as these are portentous to the Raleigh gamesters, and not a little 80 to some people in the provinces. The outcome bf, such considerations as these in their effect upon' the pre" liminaries of the canvass will undoubt edly be a considerable change, if not an improvement in the candidates of both parties. The Republicans, we have no doubt, will be especially careful in mak ing up their state and Congressional tickets. For the figure head of the ticket, the candidate for Governor, we must have a man who stands high in character, who has an unblemished re cord, who is sound in 'political princi pies, and who will bring a personal strength to the ticket. It will not do to select any man whom we shall be compelled to spend time in defending. It there shall appear one man who shall be stronger than all others, who is a fit exponent of the 110,000 votes or more which may be given for him, he ought to be selected. The same care ought to be exercised in the whole ex ecutive ticket. The. same principles of selection should guide the legislative and the county tickets. With such a ticket, and the princi ples of the great party to which the nation owes its preservation and prog ress and prosperity, and a fair vote and a fair cdunt, we can appeal to the pee pie in t le same confidence with which we havd twice gone to triumph. PROTECTION OF CITIZENS. SUING A DEFAULTING tiTATIX An Act of if ewt Hampshire's last LelHUturorrTIie fitato to Assume, the Clataufof Citisens AffaiBatotn- ' er 8tei. " 1 . " t From the Concord ht.Tl.) Monitor, Aug. 4. Among the acta! of the last Legialat ure ,i one entitled. Aii ati toproted citizens , of .this fctaieJavine claims against other J States." The bill in volves some very important legal prin ciples, and is likely to be the means of creating no little sensation. , It iJ well known that a number of the States; do not pay their bonbed debts. The ag gregate ot their dishonored paper, in- New Hampshire succeeds in enforcing 1 trayed in the xnosjt ex. l the riznts of her citizens asainst repu- I the wide destruction tl t dialing Commonwealths and of that there eoems to be, certainly, fair out look; e citizens or other biates, ; wiin tie sne iterest wui .it fca alow to camp! their Legislatures and ofScers to begin similar proceedings. The move ment is, therefore, really nauonai, ana has an interest for the whole country. t - thk act rw mix. Hhe following is the Act alluded to above.1 . AK ACT to protect the rights of citizens oi wis etate. noioing cuu una k4UO voibStatea.v'-i.v.V:-'-.4 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Bcpresentatives in General Court convened -f v"1 Szct. 1. Whenever any citizens oi this BijttA hll km tha owner of anv eluding overdue and unpaid interest, is j claim against any ef the United States The Wilmington Post is proud of its record on hard money being one of the very earliest advocates of resumption, and in favor of Mr. Sherman's policy of ma. kma a poor man s dollar equal in valueno a rich man's dollar. ' COL. W. J. VANCE. ' We hadthe pleasure while in Wash ing ton a few days ago to meet Col. v Mii V irginia.' lie is one of the most influential Republicans in his state, a newspaper man-of very superior abilities, who la exceedingly well posted in politics and whoso judgment is per fectly safe. And he says that Mr. Sec retary Sherman will certainly be the nominee of the next Republican Na tional Convention for President, and the nominee of said Contention will unquestionably be the President of the United States from 1881 to 1SS5. Col. Vance will very likely be in Congress next term. His friends desired him to tun in 1878 but he declined. Had he run as the Republican candidate he would most certainly have been elected. His friends have determined to run him , next time, whether he consents or not, '; and his popularity is so great that -should he take the field for Congress bis election is sure. We have so few reliable, true, unselfish men of real ability in Congress that it will be re freshing to see him there. The7 whole country will be benefitted by such an acquisition to that body. NORTH. CAROLINA IN ISSo. A great deal is being said and much more thought in a quiet way as to what it to occur in North Carolina in ft$0. Both parties may be said to be some what .on their good behavior, under a general demand of the-better thinking class ef the people, and it is not too - much to say that there is a more reason able temper abroad, which will compel something like decency in the appeal to the people. The political atmos phere is agitated, not indeed in a very violent way, but in a general disposi Uon towards more independence and freedom of thought than heretofore, and less of hackneyed senselesness. Old leaders seem to be by common con sent among both parties waived toward retirement, a new class of naraes fox 'Important cCcee are being mentioned, cliques are being treated with induTer oca, and something of a new era ap proachlng. ; The malt oi the List poli-hlig la oat eld commooweaUa, ia whkh nearly W.000 voters stayed at homew la w some candidates who had counted on a predestinated certainty la ce ware ; snettiley slaaghtared, a&d In whkh aetaraji cams in with s rois to rnLrs caleusly small a a create amass msnt, ItH alarms surla of dcl tx r7cJ which has ao( yti bea The Wilminqton Tost rejoices over its record, having always been in favor of greenbacks; making Vie honor of a green back dollar equal to a gold dollar in vah te. Our platform is to make greenbacks, silver and gold equal. , ; .' Then in a paragraph or two the Sec retary took between the tips of his fin cio anuview out to sea the Tilden electoral " ..commission "grievance." "Vhy should he complain?" asked Mr. Sherman. "The commission was clearly a Tilden progeny. I was opposed to it. J believed that the President of the Senate had a right to decide by virtue of his position, but Tilden 's friends and Senator Conkling and others favored the commission. It was believed that Mr. Tilden was to be benefitted by the commission. To be sure he wasn't, but that's no reason why he and his friends should decry the bridge they expected to cross on." j Secretary Sherman cer tainly comes t down to a "substantial basis'' in his talk. .He speaks so much to the point when he does consent to open his mouth that the people who like plain language will not care how often he resumes. New York Herald. HARD MONEY. The Post has always been in favor of hard money, fpecie payments and resumption. That has been our policy. We have from the beginning endorsed Mr. Sherman's hard money resumption policy. We have stated time and again that the paper was the organ of the Greenback party, that the Republican party was the only Greenback party in the United States, that they issued the greenbacks, and that they were respon sible for thfti honor and integrity of them. Therefore the policy of the Re publican party was to make a green back dollar, worth as much as a gold dollar. That is Mr. Secretary Sher man's policy. It is the policy of the Republican party, and the policy ef the Wilmington Post, secretary Sher man desires that the dollar of the poor man be worth as much as the dollar of rich man. That accounts for his efforts in behalf of greenbacks. He opposes giving a laboring man a dollar la greenbacks that Is only worth fifty cents la gold. Every poor laboring maa la this country Is under everlast ing obligations to Hon, John Sherman for hi untiring 2orta in their behalf and inllf of honest money. i pi -i m m ."-i. V'- W""SSBBJBBBB- tU TluWs JVrf A mUvys ka, it mm oJ sK.7 erntimm tUtls Jc at Scerttary SXamm't ssats reeMrl msH,sr warts j Kv.Gecv W.Kooaddied at hi. re sUcaca iLtnoir last Sasiay, As-, d, aged TS years, saoa. and It dsyr now said to amount to $250,000,000. Some of them make no attempt to!pro- tect their credit, treating the holders of their promise to pay as if they had no rights that they,aa debtors, were bound to respect. Others plead poverty and offer to compromise with their creditors by giving 'new pjonfises for such a pei centsge of their outstanding obligations as they have concluded it will be con Tenient for . them . to take care of. In both cases, a lamentable lack of moral and business inteerity is manifested. Much of the indifTerence to their ob ligations shown by defaulting and re pudiating Commonwealths fs, undoub tedly, due to the Commonly -entertained belief that they . are above the law. An individual who refuses to pay his debts can be brought into court and compel led to respond according: to his means. But a so-called; sovereign State, it is nooul-rlv snDDOsee. cannot be used. It is true that a State is noteuable by a citizen, no matter how great or just the claim he may have against it, although the same titizen may be used by the same Stato if thb liability is reversed. This unreasonable distinction did not always exist. Under the Constitution as it was first framed States were liable to be proceeded! against in the Federal courts couallr with individals. But the number of claims growing out of the Revolutionary way that were pressed against the States frightened the public to that extent that, in 1794, the eleventh amendment was adopted, which pro vides that " The iudicial power of the United States khall not be i construed to extend to any suit in law or equity, commenced or prosecuted against one of the United! States by citizens of another State, dr by citizens or subjects of a forei&rn State." . The amendment was intended solely to cut off war claims, the most of which were unreasonable, and no one at tiro time of its adoption dreamed ) that States would ever so far lower them- . . L si xi .-I c : i i . selves as 10 avail loemaeiYes ui m ivj the purpose of Cheating their creditors. Bnt since States have shown that they capable of that dishonor, some of our best lawyers hive been examining the question whether they are not amen able to legal procc bp, ' the eleventh amendment to the contrary notwith standing. An affirmative conclusion has been reached. j " States, although not suable by citi zens, are, according to the terms of the Constitution, subject to be used in the United States Supreme Court by other States. . Such beiBg the case, what is there to prevent States from accepting an assignment in trust of claims against other States belonging to their own citizens, whoselinterests they are under obligation to protect against outside or foreign oomminities, and . proceeding upon them, according to law, to judg ment and collection? Acting upon that hypothesis, some of the citizens of New xotk, holding the repudiated bonds of other States, had a bill prepar ed with that yiew, and submitted to their own Legislature. The New York Legislature passed the bill almost unanimously, buj the Governor of that State, either because of being an ! ultra State rights Democrat, or as an inti mate political friend of Samuel J. Til densupposingj it would not answer for his name to appear attached to a bill authorizing more than half of the Dem ocratic States Of the Union to be sued, retained it in his hands until -the Leg islature had adjourned, and then vetoed and killed it. i Relief In that quarter being shut offlhe movers in the matter looked about i to see if action to the same end could not be had elsewhere. The Legislature of New Hampshire was in session, and New Hampshire was knownjto be a .State having no, sympa thy with repudiation, and with a Legis lature and Executive without fear or favor for repudiators. The consequence was that John F, Hume, formerly edi tor of the Globe Democrat, q( St. Louis, and now at resident of New York, ap peared in this Icity as the representative of certain btate creditors, fer tne pur pose of confering with citizens of this totate similarly interested, and also with the leading members of our Legis latere. So satisfactory was the result that a bill almost identical with the one that had failed in New . York, wss introduced under the title above given; the rule! forbidding the introduce uon of new business, that had been adopted, being suspended for the pur pose ana u is now a law. The bill provides that any ckizen of the State, holding a dishonored claim against another State, mar assign the same Jo New Hampshire, and apon giv ing security to corer all the costs of the proceeding, the Attorney General of the bute, being sati-ficd that the demand is a meritorious one, shall institute an action upon it ia tne Supreme Court of tne united bates in tne name eitbe State of New liaspshia, the proceeds of the judgment, when celleeted, to be made oyer the bondholder, each an actios, and possibly sereral such ac tions, may soon be looted for. Attorney General Tappaa ts not i maa to shrink from rcioimMUty. Mersoi-vr, it j U understood that the eminent Kew York law firm ot Arthur, Geo. Chaster A. Arthur and lfeejaaaa K. rhelps. District Attorney for $ew York, in sftcittars, izsraUg sassy X the largest kUxs ni 4e4 pf J?ute stccillics, are prtpared Wthra lUir scUre co-rmioa. iss pratpei Lhereiure. is thai Nv Hampshire w soon tmizr the dlsUnctloa of cwilsr aad lesvdiaf a camfaa sealao. that srlrit of rrpodatiaa ?ica has iMcamo Mamy;coai4cstte pCTlto oi oar coaauy jts ia oris? caaar wpoaoar whooi ppu. of America. arising upon a written ob ligation to oar money Issued by ! sach ,T . V state, obligation shall be pass one ana unpaid, such citizens so holding ; such claim may assign the same to the state of New Hampshire, and deposit the as signment thereof, duly executed and acknowledged in the form and manner Provided' for 1 the execution and ac knowledgment of deeds of real estate, br. the laws, or uus state, togemer wuu all the evidence necessary to substanti ate such claim, with the attorney-general of the state, " f ! ' Sect. 2. Upon such deposi t being made, it shall be the duty of the attor ney-general to examine sucn ana ine evidence thereof, and if, in his opinion, there is a valid claim which shall be just and equitable to enforce, rested by sucn assignment in me siaie oi new Hampshire, he, 'the attorney-geqeral, shall, upon, the assignor of, such claim aeposung witnnim sucn sum. huc, mo said attorney-general, shall deem nec essary to cover the expenses and dis bursements incident to. or which may become incident to the collection of said claim, bring such suits, actions, or Sroceedmgs in the name of the state of Tew Hampshire, in the supreme court ef the United fetates, as he, the said attorney -general, shall deem necessary for the recovery of the money due upon such claim ; and it shall be the duty -of the said attorney-general to prosecute' such action or actions to final judg ment, and to take such other! steps as may be necessary alter judgment lor the collection of said claim, and to' carry such judgment into effect, or with the consent of the assignor, to com promise, adjust,"and settle said claim before or after judgment. SeT. 3. Nothing in this act shall authorize the expenditure of any money belonging to this' state, but the expen ses of said proceedings shall be paid by the assignor of , such . claim ; and the assignor of such claim may associate with the attorney-general in the pros ecution thereof, in the name ot the state of New Hampshire, such other counsel as the said assignor may deem necessary, but the state snail not be liable for the fees of such -counsel or any part thereof. Sec. 4. Jthe attorney -genneral shall keep all moneys collected, upon such claim, separate and apart from' any other moneys of this state which may be ?n his hands, and shall deposit the same to his . credit, as special trustee under this act, in such bank or banks as he shall select ; and tho t aid attor ney-general shall pay to the assignor of such claims all such sums of money as may be recovered by him in com promise or settlement of such claims, deducting therefrom all expenses 'in curred by said attorney-general before that time paid by the assignor. Sect. o. Xnis act shall take chect on its passage Approved July 18, 1S73. - r- ) OH. -L' ivagsnt terms was to follow. They overlook; tU ins bills ana .i , i : . - .,1 in m met and Overcome,: an! tha &oo with many of our own party , in f or with them. They orerloolr the daily abuse, from one end of the country to the other, of him mhn with hi dear head and firm hand, guided us through it all until we entered upon resumption; f $ftlS and trnonillT Teasel .would 'fioal from the river -iaW-he-eeas4Iie old personal opponents die hard, m the country at large has for some time past most generously accredited to bias this grand success. ' V J , i 1 Now, Mr. Editor, let us look in a rery brief way at his political record- : As a member of the House of Representa tives he made one of tin most memo rable races for the Speakership on jre cord; and at a time when southern orer bearance was "hovering over Congress, orerSwing the weak and timid, he was among the most outspoken on tho side of principle; and in a personal attempt of southern manners against him, aid while he was making a speech on the) floor of the House of Representatives, he threw a box of old-fashioned Wafers in the rowdy's face and quietly : pro ceeded with his speech. That he has not only been true to the principles of Republicanism,' but has, been one of its advanced lights, one has only 'to look at his public record, from, his aid ; and support of all that was needed daring the wsr down to the present dsy, ana from the Deis ocr oral pc-.ionscf t". party I t r; , U. havefv.n retime oally har, Umes: itC-. -rs", in ser F.tsi t vere their capital Men they created lyconun- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .81 "hard that while tieRcp- ... ' ' ks. mmmm mnmiaEttiua n oilcans wuu. w , r ced-and strengihened by the victory of Ptyin&aine, that, on tho other I .jIin n-Muthkers succeed in oxrins that Stole, or in PwrenUng W election of Governor, it would "till hare disastrous V,Z n.mMnra. br consolidating the Green- back Tote, and preventing it from sup porting Ewiag. s ' i " " J. I Some Democrats In ancinnati ad dressed a memorial to Congress asking a committee' to InresUgiaU frauds of marshals i which they' alleged, The committee hate sat a good while, and mmlned many witnesses aed find than was no fraud on the part of the O. S.k li-shala. The -Testigation proved that no man who had a right to rote - was t prevented rrem doing so reason of the presence of Supervisors or Deputy Harshals at the polls; that the employment ef anch. officers was absolutely nectiiary on accountof flag rant .Democratic rands in previous lections : that their services made the election,, the most decent, quiet, and honest .held, la t Cincinnati fQr many AVOIJW Schiedam Aroniatia there ia not one cloud to be found npon. I years j that tha t repuUtioaof tho Prcsfdentlal Probabilities. WASUiSGTOKJuly 24, 187'J. Editor Forney's Sunday Chronicle . Under the above title, Mr. Editor, I read in some respects a very readable article in your last Sunday's issue of the Chronicle. It occurs to me that this is one of the subjects that should command the attention, most seriously, of all thinking and reasoning Republi cans. : We have in ovr party many Strong and good men, any one of whom, I 'doubt not. would make us a eood President. That we can elect our can didate is foregone conclusion, pro vided we are only true to ourselves and support with a will the one whom for tune shall decide to place as our leader, In handling and talking this question' oyer, all good Republicans should avoid the advancing of any one favorito at the expense ot others. Let us settle this question on merit and without any of those family quarrela'that too often alienate friends and always place wea pons in tte funds of our adversaries. As an example in which this unfortu nate practice was carried to the greatest extent I will remind you of the outra geous stuck of the Republican papers ef Cincinnati at the last nominating convention upon Hon. James G. Blaine, exceeding, ia fact, anything to be found in the Democratic pspers, and of which, I doubt net, they are to-day heartily ashamed. Had Mr. Blaise been selected at that time, how would it have been possible for them to support hiss ? and yet what a loss to oar party and what a handle in the hands of our opponents their action, would have been. By all means, let us select from the leaders of oar party on the strength of merit, sod then, when fortune has elected, we can all join hands ia one grand and hearty rsh that is sure te carry ns to victory. I X am for John Shermso, because with the firsoness of iron and yet wUh the modesty of a trw gtaUemsn, he has for Tears past, asaid greater personal abuse than was probaMy erer before heaped on any one snaa, led la the fioaacial issues, until nw, thanks to him, it Is no laager a qaestioa of theory. Oar credit and oar carrracy art sx passed by woo a the worU sad equaled by hot few; from tmes at a hrary d cosat, here at home u has g?e to a fmsiuss; witnoat drcuUitea abroad, it ts now take at rf with raid ia ssesi cosssrrcUl coeAtrka, Yet, sow that it is aoeosirtadad( paoplo easily tarjH to orerlook the ssras'-i that is pasti t&rt orrrSeok te errositiesi ef i At5 due asost rrwstiacst a&ra ef coarse, if ooaatry, , i their orposlUoa, por it. In public business matters he is untiring, believing that "to attend Id all legitimate business, at the time the qusiness calls is the duty of the officer It is a very common report that he has no personal magnetism, and therefore no enthusiasm could be raised for him. Mr. Editor, do.you' remember ,the re- pon oi me ausoiuie pisrespeci mas was shown him while delivering a speech at Cleveland, prior to accomplished re sumption? Contrast that with that of his recent visit to Ohio, that was an ovation by the people the entire time that he was in the state. Une of the political humbug charges against him is that he is owned by the national banks, and yet by his acts in forcing the use of the four per cent, bonds he has caused a loss to these same' national banks of millions of dollars in the shape, of inteiest money. nnd a corresponding saving to. the government. These are facts that all the demagogery in! the country cannot hide from the people. ' In conclusion, Mr. Editor, let me say to you. and through you to your readers, that in Secretary Sherman we have a man of tho people ; being in every; re-, spect a self-made man, a man of per sonal nerve, as witnessed by his treat ment of that rowdy-in the House of Representatives; a man of firmness and energy of purpose, as witnessed . by his course though the long, dark trials of reaumptiou : a man who believes in aU tending to the duties of whatever office he is entrusted with at the time the duties call ; a man who is true to his political friends even through tirades, of abuse, as 6hown by his care of the much- abused Lonisianiaus j a- Repub lican from principal, and without a cloud on his record ; in fact, a man who, to-day by force of intellect, brains, 'en ergy, and by services to his country and party, has more real claim on j the people and party than any other man in tho Country. Mr. Editor,-I fully appreciate my vowed inability to do justico to Secretary John Sherman; and 1 can only add that, tor the reasoss so poorly slated, I admire and respect him more than any man of our party. An ex-Soldieb a.hd a Life-long Refubucjj?. The - above Communication to the Washington Sunday Chronicle is se ex ceedingly truj that we publish : It in full. . , . ;. en employed as Deputy Hanhala t was in gtnsraf ; xood, and that the few ex captions were men who compared favor ably with, the Democratic Police.force j thateDepty--4rarshals carefully obeyed iinstructions asd neither held tickets nor electionered at the polls. , Cot" BUudtoa Duean of Louisville, Kentucky, Is up In Maine stumping. He is aGreenbtckcr now, and proclaims, much to the annoyance of tho .Pitts burg men that the Democratic party is played odt and wont be heard of after this year. He says there is in the south a large and growing conservative sentiment that detests the doctrine of state sovereignty and spells 'nation'with rpns foUowlng are a few or th tmuaoev Sa in ftivoc of the 8chnspp: - Mb. Uooltho Wours. 53 Bcavtt KewYork: ..-i-V -.'V - ' Dear Sir t feel bosn4 to say Uat I'mus your Brbnspps as bclns la every pre-emlaenUy pore, aad demvlag f mm4. leal patronaae. stcuu, ills lh est poaslbls article of Holland CUa, btra. for onob.Ulnabls,aal sa such may lyipetbedbypbysleiana, f v ; DAVID L. MOTT, U. jrx, " rharmaccaUoal ChemUl,Nw Ywk. ns big an N as any people in this land. Why said Col. Duncan, M the stories of outrage and murder of these black people have never ret been half told, painful as the pictures are that have been drawnTJ Much as the South ern "Bourbojia may, try, they cannot blot ont the fact that the exodus is tit result of political and business slavery of the blacks, t have," he added, "a planta tion in Bolivar County, Miss.; and am, therefore, . competent, ' by association, and education, to deal with this ques tion knowingly. Next winter I in tend to lecture upon the negro exodus, its causes and consequences, and shall tell1 some facts about the present condi tion of the blscks and their treatment by the Southern Bourbons that will be of very great interest," Wanton de clares thst the Democratic and Repub lican party are both dead and i that there is nothing left bnt the Greenback- era. Mi ; "S3 Prsn Strsst, Nsw Yobs, Nov. Unoiruo Woute, Esq. Present; J " Dear Sir I have made.a cUctnlcal titwo. nation of a sample of your HcbltsUat 8chnspps, with the intent of delefintaiM any foreign or injurious ubtaur had tan -added to lhlmple distilled vplrlUt. ' . The examination ha resulted In tbe elation that the taniplo contained' no poit. onoua or harmful U mixture, pi lv br unablo to dlkcovcr aaj trace ufth drlcu rloua aulMUoee wtilcb art vwplof l In lb dulleratioa of liquor I would not bet tats to um myself, or rreoturand to ethers ftw ' raedlctuaJ purpoMa. tbs tk-blt.ua 8cbiirP M M eic1ital ud UOOlrliOff bio variety of tit a. . .. . ' Very ropelfulJykyour, Blssed C1IAH. A,HfItJll.V.UitnU rOLlTICAL 1TEWS. .(July 33 delegates of the Greenback:- era cann together, in Iowa to a Itate convention, and those few had a, row. They decided not to put up any ticket, ' It ia now said that Gen. . Talbot of MassacUuselts will declioe to ran for Governor ai th candidate of he ;Be publican!, and that Gen. Devens, 1 the present Attorney General of the United States will bo put in nomination. .The friends of Gen. Butler have made over tures to the regulas Democratic Stale Committee, tho Chairman of which is Judge Abbott, asking them to join them in tho, Butler Convention to be held at Ayorcester. This the Abbott' committee, unanimously declines to do, and ; they voted to hold a State Con vention of the regular line Democrats, and place a full ticket in the field Mr. Hamilton the Democratic lean didatd Tor Maryland U reported as saying :' '. MThere is unrest ; there is 'discon tent.' The tax-psyers are activeVand are gainisg strength every day. Then there are half a dosen btate political organastions the Independents In this city, the Temperance Party, the Local OplionisU, and the Green backers, who, in Maryland, hare the inflation mania in a Terr mild form who are ready to unite with tbe tax-pavers should a fa vorable opportunity offer. ' A melitioa of the same tax-psying element with tne Ilepohticans in 1675 would have carried the State but for Democratic fraudulent roles aad more frandalciil counts, and sach a fusion agaia is j not Impossible. A leader la whom all eaa hare confidence appears to be all that is wanting lor the forsoatioa of a re form wave before hich!ihe IUnie nover i. i ...... NEW ADVEB1LSEMEXTS. 8UXU2 CUHO roil PILES A aure euro tor the blind, bleedtnc. Itch- Inc and ulcerated piles hu been dtoovered byDr. William (an Indian remedy), called Dr. WllUam's Indian Ointment. A sinsls i bos has eared the worst old ehronlo emeee of IwenVy-nrs ana winy year' taaaioc. No one need saner nro miauios Mir p Dlvlnc ihla wonderful eooUilni asedlela. luilouB, tastrumenta and eiectoarten do more harm tbme good. William' oint ment abeorbs to tumor, allays in InleoM lteblnc(panioalarly at nlcbt after grttlaa warm in oodl, vsus ae a pwuiuee, five in. taat and peinleea, reUei and I prepared only for Piles. 1 teniae e the privet pans aid nothing-ele. . ar"I oonsolted Physicians la rhiladel phliL IjOuUTllle, OaelaaaU Indianapolis and tbia city, and pent hundred of dollar, and found bo rallef until I obtained a box of Dr. William Indian Otnuneal eome four months aco, and It has cured m oooa plstsly." Jossm If. Rtdxs. Cleareland, O. iiTtas dons so asore rood thaa all tbe medicine I erer tried, aad I bare pat more thaa lloS with doctor, beside tu edi ct ne I am aurs ooat mo mora than S40 " David Bpauxiko. lacraham, 111. "Hara aanerad twenty year with iirhlec and ulcerated pile, having need srery rem edy thateame tomy Botloe without bonefil, until I used ladlaa Olaimeat aad reoetred Immediate relict. Jans Caaaou (aa old miner), Tscoma, xneraaa. ar! m Bcmedy erer gnleed soch rapid fkror and attentive sale. Hold by all wbolewUe and mall druaaut. rvr sale by T. m BUB&AJtK - i Marca aiy joiuv nra h. c PREitrr.irr. Tormeryof Blchmoed nrmmrj at Uotda- WERNEB 4 PB1S1PCBT, Personally in attendance at HAIR DRESSING 'SALOON, No. 11 North Front fftreot. Booth ol rarceU ilooae, aad No. 7 booth Front tkreet . Koa but the saost ex perk nerd work mea rtDployed la this ostabUsajaeaL tT Hannsctnrers of Tonics, Hair Oil, Cologne, rrratert, Dyta, Essa tilers, 4c. april 13 tf ! : Ktw Vote, rtw. ratt I Hovtmkrr b. t"s .. . . . . . Deer eUr-I tub tallied te cbcm(ral'aaji two bottle ofBchledam Nebnap. uakSl 4xaYotna rrch rwM-K la yo Uwr4 - . . IL.I Ik.ll4l. WHWHtu nna as WKWmv i - rtooe liquor is freo from lojWlout snU or talalflcaUoa: that it ha tbeaWt ofbel acsdaadeotreccaUy prtparsd mechantcai admlalrada4cdaa4r maUea, lUsprrtfelly, ia the ate shall be shattered. , Assoor the prominent county leaders la the tax-pavers moretacet are the Ilea, Alka Uowie DsrU. of Howard Gnvntr- the Hon. Char lcT. Cocksy. efObchrys rUle. aad Ur. 8ajJs editor of i the JLmtrifiSM. Jarmtr, of DUliasore Coaatf Gra.ltrorenjwJ ef Oaio, oa its way ta aUiar, gives the W low leg rrrkksi f afsirs inUhio j s K HerrruUiielbWaofOalo astiorukly atfUrd mad growiax asere coaSirat rrrry dsy. He rrpona that theUrrmsa DrsaMcratk scsaeat, whkh as vWlj a hard ssoccy tacussi tapar ty. fa thcwgiy Cw.iged wUh Ke i.aj4iscrriiWttuaet km or lm r fia Um. roiisg. lie re port the miral f the ira tatsrest la the 3j as Lsria- aa srrrcitiJ af. tact & the cuspsja Vy tallrg away a was it ts easai rtsSad. Xmn eaa dUMi liimsatrmi t b beat srswriaatty ra W1U. PW SBM ft dMlwmw. mm wiii tea. UeV fisimhm. low ana OrvwSe aU yaw uawt M Cshar ftos. 1 tora Wr S i- uyi iat rad Ow Mett ttrtm era a4 NM,wsa eaa sv a Mtti ' H lUlJJTTSm. ackWy -r-,:.. twnaai. ttMm tar a KiltMUitSW TOUAKCttOXCT. ftee awwtsy rsr nxurr. WLXMvrr a m. r. Caes.rwo taatr-TV uxil wWtaed sistr t-"l ad Uaarewshiy avaali tmt aaf W mi t AreuaaUe 4m Pharr. f imsmMim, aad lua4U tresdlrpie mt iaaisi asure or lam tsjertasM ta riaartaf ay eismtaatias or article eae mfmtmtym sjat4y,WMW a hnarar to tu lauUitMj A - t J - AUOt,'TlttltraML: ' rutf c rjs4txu4Juv CrwaVaat. - - - : trLTistsi w&urv ojw a f.
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1879, edition 1
2
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