Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Aug. 13, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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F ' -.. ;tn : w THK WILMINGTON POST; W. P, CANADA Y, Proprietor.! WILMINGTON. N. C. , Bonpay Monyiyo. Aug. 12, i&Sl. ' Liberal State Ticket Nomibaled.by, the LibsralCawntiopJ, - held at iiaJeigb, June 710, JWJ, . and endorsed by the-Repnbli-ni can State Convention of , June 14th," 1882.' h ;. 'OUTER H, DOCKERY,;p t Of Richmond." ' 'Vf 7 ' i ? ' C FOB EUPEEse doUKTl f 'T j - GEORGE N. FOLK. t Of Caldwell. . L.J I KiR JUDGES OF THE 6UPEEI0E COVKt. ' C. C. POOL, of Pasquotank' - JOHN A. MOORF. . Of. Halifax. FRANK. 17. PARBY, i Of New Hanover. ' . . W. A. GUTHRIF, V t Of Cumberland v. L. F. CHUCHILL, ' Of Rutberfordt FOE COKGKESS, THJBD DISTRICT, WILLIAM P. CANADAYj I Of New Hanover. " r i I Ittlt. NAHl i:iyJV. IIILI..I J We were glad to Bbafce the hand of our brother quill-driver of the Wilson. Newt, Mr. Qamuel N. Hil,', who was iu the city on Wednesday last. . May yo? prosper, dear tiiend. ; . .. j Wonder if Col Wharton J. Green. recently from Warren county, is op posed to taking the duty off of cham pagne and other foreign wines? Per haps this is a duty for tariff only, but "incidentally for protection." ' i wnar'on :-j . ureen seems to-be so ashamed of his peculiar citizenship that he doesn'tjevenjput his place of residence alter his name on the ' hotel register. Does it hurt your conscience, . Warrenton J? or do you stand ' on , blue blood dignity and .'believe every' body, even the mechanic ard laborer, too, know you? i Bourbon-Demccratic candidate Congress in the Third District Col. Wharton J. Greene, of Warren, a coun ty iu the Second District. How do you like it fellow-citizens of the Third District, to have a citizen of another District receiving the honors, in j place of Waddell, Short, McLean or ShRck "el ford ? 1 i. . ' j - ! Kepublicans and .Liberals, are warned to put out for candidates their i strongest and beat men. The people are honeBt and will adWupport mett for office uuless they! h'tf e confidence iu their-ability and integrity. Watch the township xneetiogHh-Lt selects dele h wnll. "rfi I What doe3 - Whafton Green J f i inerly from Warrtii? county, Jmt at present Democratic candidate for Con gress in the 3d District, I nuw aboit the protection iu'onr tariff laws af forded to pea-nurTriodffcinz, to rice production, to.cui&bjngnUresta, our foe the staple at home, in thehited RhatM airainat lrKvIa rA9 '. : ' - What do Wai ren county polhiciass know about our intorestsiu theJJd trict, anyway? J V ,. arace cnaina and vpool cotton. thbgs the Demccrta waiit raanufac-j tured exclusively lu foreign lands ae indispensible in an agricultural cOuq lore the tariff was put ou by the publican parly was au English mono poly and in the interest of English : . H mjuiuiaciurrrs. xnow America . com petes with Engand for our trade, sod we get the ; same gxjrjd cheaper aitd furnisi .work. to, horn Wech.nica be sidtsV What ouRtryXhas Built up morertpldlylurVKtaty years'thtn the v UpiUd . gfaUv ncder. hex;ysyter of protccUoa to home iodustricb? And so, Col. Wharton J. Green, M. cenUytromWaren coUn?nm which plsce he failed to get to Congress, bu'tj at present the Bourbon IVmnrni CandldaU ialle Jrd Districi'whip up I to the front aud carefully says from I v Mwa aHttav careiutiy written .manuscript,''! too am I with my party aed opposed to a tariff or prtticticn ; ;I m fot tariff Jot revenue only WellJ alt theae reopfe I a ... r . Mm. w ' 1 t .who areoppjMd lo YtraCeetin in.4.... I ru ... 7 ' I. - vmmiut up lactones are 1 among tb amtocrata and orposed tt 'n7s&kiidn dettloptf 4t if uW eottr than "thtyv, a f 1 1 It b a fact aa XJh-AZl hG?V - ' I crwic caauKis lor Congress ia the SI I t .All wowaaa puwiaaed .letui ia Wsm county xsmlncihelr WJIilr SI ut ict;i-iiAs v? iu lut miiM h n'iu iMatjh. .An .v.. . . . . 1 M ot ta be -two ieai.T.t?and I tfiZSi krTki-vL ' rrobahVv -rrJS L?f a! COIi. lYIIAItT.N J. GREEN, IahiBpeeil here o Monday r.'ht iMf-dec'lared.in favor ef a Mow tariff." He donXdeslre that American Eabor andAmerica'n 'industry shall be pro teeted aaainst the pauper labor of COI W1I1RTON J. GREEN Declee tbe total "ti ngo iBh ajent of the Internal Revenue and a reduction of the tarifL At the same time he says' he will get many appro priations fcihe harbor and river im- provementa. . ;We would like, to Know how these A improvements are to be made aljf Jof tberaotirces of the Gov ernment income is cut-off. He wants the tariff red need, and yet expects to hav ' plenty 'of . money "to .' make all the 88 .jp(i'ee4InjpT.f .n.M - -You can't pay bills unless you ; have the money o do t with x J ' ; f u When did the price of Chat's spool cotton come down from ten to five cents per spool? was when the manufac- turers were forced t6 under the Repub lican tariff law to bring their machine- ry to the: Untied States ail work, tleir mills irtbis country. The Republican patty nay be a war party as Southern people say, but jt wars for the laborer and the iuterests of all the people, es peciallyj thfi honest laborer and for equal rights to 1 all ' the : people. Give us protection for home . industries and the homes of the people will be bui py and prosperous. .t j , - WHARTON J. GItEEX, . Formerlv. of . Warreii : countv. but more recently of Cumberland, and at present) Bourbon ' Democratic can didate for Congress against V,'ad dell, Rose, Short, Bhackellord, McLean, and . everybody else iu the Democratic party ,a home, as welj i s agaihst the' Republicans atid Liberals, and who, when called a car Det.baeeer. falls.. . back on his , old "grand mother' of the ninth degree wbo U now inhabited with 30,000 people, as he . sayS . (and none of them ever in CongresB well, this gentleman is for "Tariff j for - Revenue , only protection to home-made wine incidentally. GOVi JAVIS' VS. BOURBON DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS. ' Gon Thomas J Janiin bis tspt-eth on Moudsy night last, toid th people that the United . States' . Go 7ernropnt had robbed them of $150,000,000 rev enue the past.' year by collecting lltar. amount of money froni' the tpetipli more than was necessary 'fur the. ri nlng expenses of the Government, -tii-i why 'didn't Gov Jarvis ' go on and iell the whote story," viz: ihat'this mof.ey Was collected uuder authority given by a Deosocratic Congress. We have had a Democratio; Congress for six y eara, therefore the Bourboa Democratic ; I , ; i 11 another indictment party',1 Governor -i - COE. 1YIIARTON J. GKEhN Desires to put the- mechanics of ihe United States on a par with the pat per labot'ers of England. I W e ca n leli you Col., ;that the . laborers of the JJ and par'icularly of the 3rd IJlstnct.'j -wont stabd that. You had better .retire and go to Eoglaud urid tun for Parliament. Your views dou't suit the roor; hard-working mechanic pf the Cfpa, 'Fear:' Vour I money and youf blood wont - save you; Our far mers and our ? snecbanlcs don't can anything' ' abbot vour ereat-pfand- mother to the jD.th degree", nor do they I v-B cvm jvui aii9bovruQ aucesiry, j ncr onhey want yourjmbney or your J uTci iiMvugi curope. wnat aa.vco rarmen and mecnanica of this District wahts,iaa man? Ki u Congress Who wilt work IfoKjlheir inteiest and km T-V.i.-i ll... r I yMAfciMtUcttiu.ut.ineiociiarecrj. He is a biV Prtihihitnp l verv five aristocrat i HoKt.iu ; fmnci. r . : I rooitjaitvis. i U tjlf1pBl rvheu he was hjaking 4 ipeech a. this Utvlout of an auJience of about tw liuotIrd. Very near one j half were colored people drawn there by curiosity, anil the noar uovenor did not dare to d-aw the cl or iinM ia k. k. 1 t.. .u . -,- .1 . abilkl tnvuiE:' - w w m w una urru h ih i iin rti i fir qoe number -of wel Rrewed colciql jHFJ? M '.other " ...number: oi O- - vea WJC FTUQ I conservaUveuwhite people. n Ue saw he could not make his oahal nr. tioi ?d! pero htli he tooi th'e other aUe h . k, 1 I Bert llul Irml tn I ahow how mneh b a.. r... I v - .. n;r;:r 7- nesnanu aaia ne mourht th n-i,t 1 to.Tote for hi. rarty rjccaoao ku irI artntii sirn rvwi . - ti . 1 nliTrlSl'r " " . ww.wtiM jjf Ua TO t that w. are coaUo abon tXOOO 00u f5,. rAidtiluimm rti l.iZJSZ. " T - wl -i " im t the ywiwiu aha the blach Hi araial f 3?ai rnn ti.M.Ui I - vo. aery- we have all heard the wolf story. ; You lave hallowed wolf before when there was no wolf to be seen, and this time yuur cries will noi bring me goon white people to your aid. There is no wolf and they know that the colored people knew their righls and the con servative white" are willing for them to enjoy the same without hindrance, and we honestly believe that the masses of the whiles in North Carolina have made up their minds that colored peo ple shall be treated right, regardless of ihe wishes of Bourbon politicians. - . '. : m m. m m ' ; i Well dp we remember, when wsr was booming in the land, and when our wisrst men knew that the "South" was unequal to the task it had. volun tarily assumed, that through the influ ence of Mr. H olden, then editing the Standard at Raleigh, Vance was nom inated and run and elected Governor of the otate by the thoughtful and bet ter balanced j eople in the year 1862, j Well do we remember how, when he got in power, he disappointed the men who wanted to make a man of him, and save the State and the blood and fortunes Qf our people, by making his famous Wilkesboro speech, wherein he attempted to turn over all the peo ple, iu a popular speech, to Jeff Davis, aud what turned cut to be the inerita b!y Loit Cause' It has been said that the gentleman was bought over with a tickle of 'his vanity bump that he ex pected to be1 President or Vke-Presi dent of the C. S. A., with England and Jrce Irvde to back him I The Eogl.'sh did negotiate with him-for cotton, aud ships and g;od things (by nominal 'purchase of course) through the block- t vve sun remember, wnen war was over and th inevitable reckoning was had, and the "dancers had to pay the Uddiers, now Vance, wbo tnen; even could have reverted coLsistentJy ty his old record of a Uuiou ' man, and said, "As a furccd Confederate I was faith ful to you. My first nctions were coi reef, '-and you eee the uuke you made, and which I warned, you of, but with you I determined to risk all and did do it." "Now, that all isJfcver, let us qftil ihis fuoiish war and gdjinto the family of ibe SlaUs honored 'land re specttal with tqual ligbis to alt, as we Can do, ubder Andrew 'Johnsmn." But no, VaLce.'rHU away from Raleigh and had to bt! .."capiured" aitil "surreq deiea y.id viajprio,ued. uu tried to be a map.tyk and a tcii. . ! We well remember, a.aiii, bow he failed to be elected to the U. S. Siuate ;by a Demo5rtic Legislature, and w .ftircnd'to run lor Governor aud fight with fraud fur his parly success to gel in "f'y the count," and not really by a choice of hi! ihe peop'e eutitled to a vole. Judge cboite. St-ttle was really the to be it. . act me tcir, or "iing a loot or " of that body of statesmen. even having aa'lo - i . tariff, ir...j:ired by the noiiod that his wit and ridicule could humbug' the peopte m a doctrine advanced by arid defended by Washington and Jeffer son, and by the wise men alt the way along since the days of the fathers Wby, if Vence ass'neere, did br not make tins speech when; his own part? controlled both ' houses . in f or humbug Hnd cap-trap this tariff oracle "bump the bumper." If ibeideaof. this speecfj weie en- acted ii t Jaw, our cotton fields would be a wasted plain, out mines remain as of the bowels of the earth (very much vvosiipaieu ), jju ojt auechan:os and artisans wculd (come down to the plain oi European pkuper labor. As a fail ure to comprehend the roDular iil or advance an idea in the interest of tk. people, commend ns to Zah Va' ifcl o 'I. . . . i I it. . kjku, -;.. " i and forces his own witt . ;u I , -j-'v jwr, uu lain ion (HUeuoUUlp. f I SPOOL COTToS. iporlioj; Bennett' ipeeib, at Fay ettsrillclOapt. Bryan, of the Fayette- vii.e jpwncr, aays in hia irsue of Aus. 3rd, "Ketui-aing then to spool coiion, ne (Uennettsiil. " wcnn ."ie orthe s.a m m 0. aceats per dozen and It Will Ka a JA - "IS. - J. I -.-!- ; vuie h ou thread was imposed Attn umy I by the Re-1 publican Congress t! IS8 and haa . . 1 a. . ' . ' - . tAt:!Zt?:ZT? " - w ua uin a 11 r.-vn mwm .vn. 1. .1; ' . . 1 , - , icuj per-i PJ .uiTteadIof paiinr tha dntwl.t.. i T7 ... .uJ . . - - lnri - "T . - : vn w.uaTepr Cong reaman-at-LajbaistesTity. Mwi - rnrmv . . " t w vvivci 1 is mil raanm- ttii i. m - w waAw I r. - fi-.". ."r-rieihim . . . uwtrisihi.itiit spool cottn. -ietare, two fc to lh soL soU ai retails are, aader a frtfntin lirtstUlsj I spool cotton at half priet, and absolute ly forcing the, manufeciurera to bring; their eacbinerj:: all the . way from Scotland and, do the work here rf home, thus giving employment - to our dear people as well as reducing' the price of the goods ! ; -: ;77 - Such ia the fact, and who cao deny Whenever the Bourbon Democratic leaders can be converted to the true advocacy of ihs ntc interests of the people, then " may we expect the mil- lenium and not before. , STATE DEBT T. JARVIS. Did it ever occur to Mr. j Jarvis that It comes with very bad grace from him to abuse the Republican Legislature of 1868-'9 forissuing bonds for certain railroads in North Carolina, when he, Jarvis, voted for the bonds himself? The Journal of the House of Represen tatives show that Thomas .J. Jarvis was a .leader of the Democratic side during that session, and 'that a very large uaiority ! of the " Democratic memberp, including Mr." Jarvis. voted for all of the infamous acts authoriz ing GovenorHolden to issue bonds. Efenthe infamous special tax bonds' IU voted for by Thomas. J. Jarvis.. And the Ship Fraud book sh-jw that Thomas J. Jarv.'s got the email sum of 11500 from one Mr. Pickerel!, a no ted bond thief. ! Mr., Jarvis has nv er denied receiving the money.' but claims that he borrowed iu It seems that Jarvis is goin over the tate abusing the Republicans for doing that which be himself assisted ihem in doing by voting for the Republicans. ' Mr. Jarvis shou'd also tell the peo pie, and be will do it if be has re formed, lb a. A.! S. Merrimon, Swep- eoti's attorney, was a lobyist at that time; for the railroad bonds, and that the said Mcrriinou drew up all the acts -autborizine those bood which be and Jarvis lobjed through, fbey were assisted by! all t-f the Democrat ic Presidents of railroads in ihe State, and by such leading Democrats as Judge Person, of Wilmington, aud others. - ;- , Mr. Jarvis, if he has at last reform eu ana wants to i stop ccng orioeo; as Pickerell bribed him in 18689, should i also inform his a idience that out' of the $lt,000,000 worth of bou'da i-sued, f 17.500.000 (J Sibeui wnt intf the hands of the Bourbon Democrats; and and if they wtre quan red, an we have no doubt they were. Uu tf it w is done by those . samy B urb iu-Djuio crats . who, .receive 1 thea after they were delivered tj; them, j Gov. Jarvis, th?se are historical facts that you should iu commvn bouesty admit.- ::J'. ;.. ck ':.:'. ; ; 1st.' You should say to vour audi Cnce. lellow-cttiztns 1 know it waa wrong fr the Legislature yf.1868 '9 to" ; ud. 1 know, ray Jriei'd-. tht these touds were issued by raeaos of corrup Uoj, but in juttice to you I would state thai I,v Thomas J ; Jarvb v.tJ f n them, aiftl.I r.eeivtd 150U !r. m PickeielJ. . iThii w iji that was ev r proven on me. . J , : ' . . FfiePds andTellow-citizii!, a ma'.ter of history, and I admit it 16 be yOf, thkt my (the Bourbon D.ru&crat ic party,) received nine "enthaof ibene bund and KquAudertd them i th. My d arfrirndsl.ThosJ JarTia, exceo'iing.y regret to havs to a J.uk,tm bonds was authorize J by i,e L-gis-la ture or I5CS-'9 on accouui vi tie ire mendoua lobby cusiii-4 ol i cry jLemocrauc railroad PredJent iu , t .. ' . ... .. jiiiu u me i resiaeuis wtre Democrats at th4ti timel -awiated br AS. Merrimon and thirty other of the nAt .k. 1 -U A. . 'U Dem '"J lU'i" . " , j u",( irinar and . lei oiv - tn..n kt. . j ; . . , . . r"' ra,.out. 1 v . . l. .... "" iruimui suiement to yo ; '' wumm rs y- r . " Mwienor jjivu mounts the Hand and sUte the b-rt facta Ira a man, then and not uiii ihea will we believe thai he has btrcone aiy more honest than he wm th3 tl ne received the 1500 fraai Iickrri(. WedUlike to tell the imnoruat matte: on the Cbif Kirmir...r .1.. o. . . . ' . " " oiaie, rui waer hestariauut r.ir.. Ing the record and mkM - . 7 t.t . , r i m5Uij which he knows m -a fU as cm h V - .,he. "bould know W S A asBW A .1 4 b vwh. mm m. aivaxaamm . a .rti 1. a ir tairteen veara ahonU not throw mxuuw aaou.a a man with uened to the W jet p aad abuse , m aotorioai Hr. ije p- oa. UuIsfiekL Lafiin ad others who art his avrrlon in wi. j lategrity. eaaa w have jarity of Dr ar 4ipiBr Iran a n . - , 1 -- wattle v u tkWvw - . znrrt r a t.U r-V .v t.. uTi Um il TEacTX tJti PUBLIC SCHOOLS AKD Till? REPUBLICAN LIBERAL PLATFORU. On Monday ' night Gov Thomas- J Jarvis made a speech in. front of the Purcell House; and 1 who went to hear him expected to hear an honst effort on ths part of His Excellency, but it was the most noted speech that we ever heard fall from the lips bf any man for its many intentional inaccura cies, ue taisined tne Jttepunucan ana Liberal position, and if he was not the Governor of North Carolina we should say that he lied about the financial operations of both the State and Na tional Governments. In criticising the platform of the Republican party he said it demanded- the continuance oi the Internal Revenue tax a, but hi did not tell the people the reason tot such continuance. He sad the Rs- publioins were opposed to public edn canon. Well, if a Ue ever choked a man to death, that would hare' killed him. For it is well known that there is cot a State which has been' under Rtpiblican rule for twenty years that all the people are, not thoroughly edu cated, and that every single State which baa been under Democratic rula, 60 per, cent, of the laboring people cannot read and write .He said the Republicans wanted to keep the negro. in ignorance. The remark of an old colored man in the crowd is a sufficient answer to that. The old man said ;Gotd Lord, what a lie." Wc were templed to shout Ameu ' ; But iiere b the I Republican platform. Examine it, ier reader, for yourself ; v - t 4 -- - - . . V I Knotted. That education is the bul wark of Amtricao liberty : that the const 1 union of the United. States re quires the uatioual government to. se cure to each. State a republican form of government : that, the amount of money as now collected and disbursed by the State is greatly less than is ab solutely necessary to furnish each child with a practical EoglUh ednca-U lion ; mereiore we iavorjine spprupna turn ot tbe internal revenue- tax on distilled spirits by Congress, pro rata, among the several btates and 1 em tor ies, to the full; amount of money de rived from this source, and to be ex pended in educating the children of our common country. ' , While the Kepubtican platform de mands that the inouey collected ; from the internal revenue taxes shall' be-de- voted to schooling the poor white .'and colored man's children, the Democratic, platform demands its repeal outright Then Bourba u Democratic platform wants ; io- relieve : n hiskey J and tobacco from taxation. : while the Republican ; platform ; wants tue tax continued, .but proposes to devote the proceeds, to school; pur pose. But the man who signs himself Governor of Noitb Carolina could not come ant like a man and tell the whole truth. He attoauited to impose upon ilia suuieuce, uHVTiug tucm iv t&uvi ! . . . - . 1 1 . 1 . . ' antis welifinown that thu T ,x I ' W.- ai uemocrau ad-?p!ei a platform at tneir convention on the 7th f June ana me Kepublicans are acting with inem.1 U n-. Jarvis jjs' said that the Liberal DemocraU demanded; the In i 1: - i . wrnai, lweveoue u coutinued, but failed agstiu to give ail the fccta, but re will publish the pia'form cjneern iojc mis mailer. Here it is; V lit I ' . I . ' : :. we j regnra ihe e jucatian of the masses s .euiul tj the welfare Of tu peop e, aua we fT6r a liberal svs tem i.f public instruction both bv ihe oia.e anu National eovcrnventa. Tt -T tbt ead e ur ihe t .liti.. f -11 funds ari8iBS ,m the Ux uu dLuiii "pints by the general .Kovernment to luo wmin.jii ecuoois or Ibe fitatm. th . uw onn Dmsrrt. im ioe ijucrai nj iie Repubiteaos conc-tntog the ux on whiskey as CtiuiitarMl wiili T..... r..: . n l Dem rrtH- plaiform. which dem.ndi K. s. . - . . . . . .... iue on wnisKev be entire! ab-dished. I The Liberal and the Ra publicans desire to eiaca'e the masse. while JarvU's Bourb-jn Demncracv in. tena t let the people continue ia irhnrinM t.2 .. --v. um rreroeen me 1 pvj W ue democratic leadera and if the people want rpular education I they mint drive them from tower; "CAE. OFF VOIR DOWJ." tre tionrbon Democrata Aan't wcaU off their dogs the Stale will go aw,uw majority ror tbe Liberal tiaev and we only wint 23,000 majority, icereiore we noi t'ey will atop Jarvis iroai the facu If be keps 00 tell la r the people that a Democratic Congress naa -roooed then oat of f 150,000 OOOL" ne aia Here on Monday nlrht last. why, the result will be ihu every lib eral uepaoitcto candidate for Congress in tne Mate wiu be elected. We have not and doat want over seven of them. Uot. Jarvt aaid. "the GoTernmet ka robbed the people oat of ll3.000,000 ore teas was necessarr f ; the ea- peeareor the U S Govtrsmenu' And we all know that Cooyress levys the taxea i cent can be eoUected witheet- aethority of Cmrrtw: BJ the Ikerhoa Dmocrau have W i. Coairx4 of both HcaM r rw. prrrwc 10 ite -t of llarth u- J.rt:- the Urttrmor UL Ji, Z-,T: ?"Jm - ellii US. except Jarr& a4 hi. aSceetHa, If a man'triea to carry water on both shoulders, he should poise himself well tleman, Hon. W. P. Canaday, our cio and never forget that water will fiod dida:e for degress in the Third Dia its true level Some people have trlct. , r , ailed in this venture, but ever and anon we find office-holders or candi- dates for office trying to carry water on both shoulders, but it fc a lisky bosinesa. . , r If the protective tariff is taken off of cotton goods and thus all home manu- facturers are forced to quit manufactur- ing, then England has a monopoly of the manufacturing .business and be comes the only customer for our cot- ton -resulting in -low price for- cotton and high prices for the manufActored goods '; - : j J':: " i - ; Takethe tariff off and rawj cotton will sell for fire eehtt per pound, and calico and shirting and spool cotton wiu go up to tne 01a prices "ceture ue war" at from ten to fifteen cents and shirtings at the same price. Re member the bid prices for manufacture ed Roods and the old prices for cotton which seldom commanded eight 1 cents ' per pound, although ;we raised then not half the number of bales we now ft ' - - - i. ; ' i ' --. - if-- " . do. , .. : r. ;, ;- , ; v . Drotcdion for home industries is , the slogan of the Republican party. , Lack-a-dayl Uis HlghneSs, Vhar- ton J. Green, drank from a yiUcr mug while he was speaking Monday night, and don't forget iu He, drank deep and often, the oftenest we ever saw a sDcaker drink on the rostrum What a - was it he drank? Whether it was sparkling and bright in its liquid light, Like water fn our glasses, Or whether it was fine, from tbu To- Ksy vine, . - Or even water and 'Jas'ses. This deponent aayelh not, but he does eay that he saw the transparent glaas interested by an old stsger as WAa oeiDK carnea out oi vue ui, u the sweet but nient yaHcr mug qutct- Iv substituted thereof. Wb wonder if aTgood Rechabite would deign to takw a sip of what that may contain 7 If the protective tariff is taken off of home industries, not a 'cotton mill can run in the United States; uot an iron foundry can live ; not a rice field be cultivated ; not a theep fold be bus tained, and every wool factory aa well as the cotton factories must shut up ahon and quit. The pauper labor of the old countries under monarchical government, with Chinese and Coolies, can manufacture goods ,; or ra'se cotton in India aud Ejypt, or rice in China or wool Iq Asia cheaper than free men in America enjoying an equality of rights and protection of labor can afford. JLtmmwiamv Am lvl ,s.KilhX!00'L mes ot Kings, .Alonarchs acd Kbe dives, and the people are lost, while the favored rulers will flourish on the spoils of ihe poor. Every industry we have over this broad land Is 1 protected and encouraged, because we gtrn for the many and not for the few. Oligor Ctea, calling themselves "Democrats,'' ao live m the South, but they exist on piejudices like moequitoes on bad air or "Prohibited" or darned up. water, or mixed water, full ofmud and tir nant. Our corn, our wheat, our c Jl n, our ground-peas, our wool and fla nu .a t i . . I : 7 " Vl" WTW siry m prolWed better example do we w8t 10 ibe benefit of nrotec- I "on man tba blnraHn Afn. 1 coring ih (a I - wvn.vu i I ana.- lewder, gen cape, t Lucifer "atches, wool factories, cotfoo facto- I rl i... r....j t eveiy iLinr nrcewarv to lit. 1 J- - ... , 7 . ' ' , comion was trior worked wiih I profit, just because it was Dectesary on I ccouot of the blockade of our rorta. od thus tie commerce ' with oh.r I counir'ei inhibited. I II.J L.. LI..L. j . . " wwiwic laaira !en .mi r people been all at iom. ged ia industrial corsaita. the Soutti Wculd kave vie with England to-day a aannfactarinr people. The eonthera Bute are yet to become the maoofactorieg States as well as the producing Sta trs ol the Union Our South needs only b ft fmm the dogmsUe Meat of alavt ralirg p w iw6 Kf jears free from te aitstocraiic. proud idea- thai w tB ofherVfpl, and that we ero was torn a alavaM u. Prc,no, Cam the idea that thereof wuc isomer, tiitm co the farm or at the workshop, was aa tiUmii. J pendent, s worthy c! aoxht H tt . . ; . . www scaat imo M.araa oonaiox reoolr. Oar L- term art ia ecmsaoe. and mii iIj gowramect ia the wvii. ; Jm eaca ciaas yielding ta atd scpportlcgthe ether, we live and wlU resaaia proye uua; oa toewaa thm to!dr. rv sthr t. p.y iAn m4 ut Lit. AV- Jar- Allow I are wue awake, wkh pei iXti nJZl"J are caisnsael proud of-tbat able and sagacious rtc ' Now, MrT Editor, if every Repub- licandocs bis duty.and the Lilcrtls we can, withcut a shadow of a doubt, car ry the State ol North Carolina next November The people are tired of the present form of monarchial farm of government, and if this kind of rov- eminent h not abolishid soon, there Is no telling what the end will be. , j We know it has already disfranchU- 1 1 two-thirds of the voting popnlation I of the State by preventing them from I exercising and enjoying the " rights I properly belonging to them, through j the . constitution both Federal : and j Saue. . , t I Such being tie case, it behooves ev- j ery voter in ft. Giro iaa, be he while or colored, who has felt the oppressive I Dd trranical domination of Bourbon misrule, to go to the polls on election day next and e sure that he cast a vote for the overthrow of the prtM-it iniquitous tystem of pixcripuou giv ernment. If you my readers, will do your duty on the 7th da of November next, O.i- ver H. Dockeaj," W 1. C'anadav. Frank H. Darby, : and the rest of ihe Republican and Liberal candidates will sweep the State like. wild fire and the victory will be cam, and ibe Bourbon will be driven Irom the seats of power which they have usurped so rong. ; Tuos. A. Nixon. t?rtcmammmmmmmt NEW auVERTISEMENI'S. ROCK LIME. FOR UUILDINU; .PURPOSES ESHLY BURNED DELIVERED IN WILMJMTflN - " , . .. . . . " ."..-'"- At 81,25 Per Barrel. Also , Agricultural Utm and Carbonate cf User, French Bro., ROCKY rOINT, N a Jan 29 If. I Greater. Inducements 10 11 pnvnuju'viw oi' OKUUKKlt-l MAY UK FOUttlJ At Itc Larc Wholesale EsIatMcct! Adrian & Vollers, AT H, K, Corner ft'rvnf and Doekstt Than can rowibl k nred Ulr. AND IX TnivIR .STOCJa! WILL CKtUtTNti I'tll Wl 11 lEC OrCCCfT I.tEt I I .T. 1 " ' iiTNeleetloiis for ibe C'esintry Tral amnle mma !.. Jo -it . ------ CUAS. KLEIN aud Cablort n4 cajiKirrKUM imi wusuc the toot u crriti, Tfiitits. htvM ritl r 4 XV JOHN WERITOB, rtXATlCAI. CtttlJA-f rumoui viLniriCTon. fl. rt. swiawy are UnMw imm la tave?f . " ' - JaJtrji ft. nir awAtu
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1882, edition 1
2
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