Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WILMINGTON PCST. : W. P, CAN AD AY. Proprietor, Btopay MoBHraia, Sept. 24, irs&t, liberal State Ticket- Noiniriateay?the liberal' Convention, fcT. held.akJtalaigh, .Jane 7th, 1882, -' and endorsed by the Bepubli- i can State Convention of ' i - FOB CONGBESSMAN AT. IJLBGB, ' Vfl ' XUCUUIUIIU, . " - : : : FOB ."SjrPBEME &TJ3T,U " f GEORGE N.,FO'LK,;;;'!:;-ir- FOE JUDGES OF TBS 8UPEBIOB COURT ; ; ao.POOL,j i . j i - i of Pasquotank.; :r v j 1 JOHN A; MOOKE y ; i t i ---r - Of, New Hanover,,,..:; f ;iV W. A. GUTHRIE, i ; i ,, v Of Cumberland 1 .' ' ' '-.''',4-I F. OHTJCHILLs.,-t' - " Of Rutherford. . r ' 1 LTONIDAS C. EDWARDS.' 'Of Granville.'- , . .t FOB CONGRESS, TBI PlICT. ji I- . WILLIAM PCANADAY, Of New Hanorer' 5 , A WORD TO THE WORKING MEN. x IIer - me for my . Cause.? j It is apparent to the most casual ob server that the strength of the coalition party lays amongst the toiling masses, The workitfg white man in the south . has been so long looked down upon, Bp often snubbed by the so-calied" aristo cratic element Tthat he has at last de termined to rebel and assert his man hood. ,To work "with your hands has ever been looked upon as a species of disgrace: In our "section of the Union the wlite mechanic was put on a social . level with a free.negro, before the war, and ? since that - time has ' made slow progress, improving his social standing in the estimation of the J'priveleged class." I'. -t-tfX.'-: ; , 'No ' matter how gifted his son or dauzhter. they were measured social- ly by the "avocation 'of their "parent; &nd keDt atrictlv in their class of socie- l ty unless .they allowed this .upper claar to patronize them, and stifle their man hood for the purpose of obtaining Eosial recognition-? v 3 'i..? 1 ' .i -It is hard ta'ireconcile such a state- mnt withi antthinr like- eood sense. ,; yet we have'icnown well bred and eda v cated mechanics 'devote .a Jife time to sycophancy4, fer the, purpose oi leer 102 their children "admitted into WeJiave seen good,, honest .hard working men. who had made up.thei? minds to t vote according to their convictions,have their purpose changed . by a hand shake or a hearty greeting. And the class , that want to hold them :. in subjection, well' know, these Jhings, and to retain power will Bcruple. at no ' The state governments have genera j- y been in toe nanaa - or wis aristo- cratio element, , and have been man aged wUh,a eye exclusively to theif own advancement and retention in power. Democratio Congressmen have with only rare exceptions, filled ap pointments to the UilitAry and Naval Academy exclusively from this, class. . Diplomatic and government clerkshipa . have been parceled out , in the same . way te.thanv;;r:!:;i;f-' Kti I ' To he the drunken, worthless son of Ool , HundredNegro, ' was a greater honor than to be the Intelligent; thifty ; sober eon of John Jones, the carpenter; - v To be the ' thlrtyfourth cousin by marriage of on e of the 'old families,' im plied greater, honor than to have built np business bytnergy; and tact ana the application of a lifetime) . an extent that Uieir Inflaence,whea - focussed on any one object,uaually car tied it" through, from a block-head's 'college diploma to a verdict of not guUty for a-felon. , Ich faily form ed a close corporation, and .their an wriUea by-law were to push ahead ia the world 'and protect one another at the expense of every outsider. At times these ftmiles would become jeal , ous of each other and diaijree bat let a frorkls; can endeavor to posh hU head abotre 'the line roarkel out for bin, and Instantly their differences were htalsd and their united force css4 " At election tines, wheals their la tesUti dlTcrtscts, thty tttdd his tctt to ht one another, they would pat- . Tonlae him. The yours ladies would ho al'.owti w tftil to a wcxhl- nxa's sea, Urtot hoacr) ' asd - tha jci Uoowi would InviU hla to taht i dxiah cr itr, t-cil i,:r.;..iTly to tlsx ca tht a&ttV'jaa-l tiia thtir hrts eX ti his i t;n vrhta thry yirtti thtra. rut isintdiatelT afier tlecUaa, thecU extlwlvt:i was reaewevl and tie r. t!;UiU tf CJ UiiilUry tzl c.-:a Uo-iV.a L:-irj aUii CUr f-rtr Ui:-:zrct, to j, tr J htrthtrl wullr 3 vjU.s eta ara tl';Ir tl:-::!rn ti 1 3 ti i!;lty U, tl:r;hCfy rxH tr: that this class of people look down up on them' with ' contemptuous indiffer ence and are only Josing them for self Ishends. :Xi y::" r i vl. They well hnow that they havft no privelege for which? they owe any thanks to this element. In all the long years of their : political power, they never gave them a homestead ex emption, a mechanics', lein, r a free school law, and ha4 they the power to day; these; 'bulwark that protect the poor man, would be ruthlessly annihi- lated,i:i;Ivc-f'v vi:. 4';:'- I .ThO working white man in our state has In the present election an 'opportu- nityr to teach Jhese lordly gentlemen a useful -. lesson, and at the same, time open;, the .road to a future for his chil dren. By the 'success of the Liberal party, this class will be placed where they belong, on an equality with the rest of our citizenstheir special priv ilege of filling every - position" . of honor, trust, and emolument, ; of - the state : government will be curtailed and they will haye only even chances with the rest of our . people. j V i The TJnlvewily -thousands . will then " b$ ' spent for 'free schools scattered over the state -with in reach of all. ' Leaving everything - else out of the question and resting the election on this one issue, it ought to be enough to make working" men support the Lib eral ticket,- and every working man who has that independence oi cbarac ter moulded by toil, who feels that his Creator created him, and the constitu tion of his country and state guaran tees nun tree ana equal to any man or" set of men, be their pretensions what they; may, will support this movementt. -' y. )' ,'.' . It is a humiliating sight to see a man endowed by his Creator with power to think and act for himself, following in the lead of his mental inferior as ma "tiff would a poodle, simply because this leader claims . a superiority th at hasnn foundation in fact. f From all portions of the civilized world comes the news that the work Ing masses are throwing off the social shackels that have so long bsund them down, and asserting their superiority, White working men of North Carolina, what will you do when your apportu nity comes, as it will on the 7th day of next November? On that day will be presented & chance that may . not again , occur; in .your, lifetimes : The constituent element of the two parties in themselves Ought to' show yon where your. unes lay. '. ., f; On the one side is all the arrogance born of power, ' the pride of blood.' the insolence of caste,' and the (intolerance of a moneyed and landed oligarchy. On the other is the great producing classesthe small farmer and, merchant, the mechanic and laborer. ? v :.i . Many of you who served in the know army how soon legitimate authority oyer you merged into license that.almoat enslaved you. ; . v -k-. . And should this overbearing aristoc racy (by your votea) continue in power they will be so sure of. their hold that they, will not hesitate to ignore your claims lor recognition. It is their past history, their former training and their present creed to hold themselves up by your votes and at your expense. Stand' ing en what they are, they amount to nothing, but by having you to contrast with they appear to the superficial ob seryer tomeihing. . They want to keep you ignorant that they may rule yon by apparent intelligence which exists Only by contrast with your ignorance. TO rule you, they appeal, not to your reason, but to your prejudice; they ask you w save your country irom negro rule and , carpet-bag government, at the same time (and' we defy contra diction) they fill every situation with a colored man that they can fill, and will not employ you If they can get him to do your work. If yoa have intelligence enough, to make a contract, and manii ness enough to hold them to their part of Its performance, you are marked as Insolent, not knowing your place. v ; If yoa trackle to them and after your work is done, take your j pay at such , times and in such, amounts "as they may fix, take off your, hat, and thank them jhumhly when yonj get it, and vote the ticket, they tell yon, "you are a very good man" of your class and deserve a qualified notice. ' , : j ; We ask any working mechanic whose business takes hiss oat of his shop If this picture borer drawn? .Why is it that labor is - respected all over the United Etxtss bat lathe tonth? r Why is that Ustmhfttetti sends a ahoe maker ta the Dslted Elates 8eaate and liaise aad Ocaatxtlcat stad carpea ten, stone masons, and siip wrihts ta the ,halls oi Conjjtss? Cecxase labor U''h.cacrtdaad itsptcted.1 htcazse owlcs to its early reccaloa it has cuds these siiies gresr, rich and pow crfJ.uit wUItaxkt irexth C-atUaa lfittscctkt;t dsvahy asliraaxlj tsextcy cf no-llir troxa nclhlr sad ec'AIrx. -;. - :--- ; X: . i v We cast ta tarairj ear "fitts t wsrls ti3t-r:l:,, wcrrir wilti rasa, rartlcslsrly . these who have : f&silllss ta rxbs, cast "rti!;t tzl tlils cTCs tlil Li tir til; Cry tzz ty thilr era tra, mis Lhcr tirz-.atrr;::;! aal irt::l:J ia :;:;:hCr ttU IiCl! cx TZ ccIa, tal tl trA a!r? Urirls dj U t) tills tl;TH tttai tllj tlry tza ty tlilr t;!. Let this autocratic class see that you care? nCthin for? their vauntirs pretensions, that you are indifferent, to tneir assumptions pf scperiorjty. pe men I men who -belong: to . yoOrselvee; who no man carries in his pocket; men who can earn what your eat, drink and wear; who" know your " tights, and knowing, dare mntain them,' and rest assured thatX.whenJthis class are out of power your state will enter on a jpew era oir prosperity, & mere t wiu oe ; won for all her sons and the young men will be kept at home to do it instead of wandering around the world to find it, TO IVniTE VoilKING MEIT. You white working men must "or- gahiae, organize, organize," so as to be ready, to-do- the work, viz: bweu the crowd at the speaking)' hollow and hurrah, carry the transparencies and torcher: run after one another on elec tion day whilst the bloods' stand on the side-walk as you prss in proces sion and fill j the ' offices that the votes made which you' run your feet sore to get up to the polls. You will then be bully boys," i forltwenty-four hours, but after that, ask same of them for a joh and see if it is hoc promised to someone else' because they did not know you wanted it. , J)o yoa' not. see ; their pun is : to use you . to4 deieat the xad- erals and then keep yoa and the col ored man both down at their mercy by using one against the other. ;- - 4 Keep your eyes open.dolnot be play- ea tor toots, say notning, out "saw W OOd.'. I . '" ;--"--;: Va'.'-j A SAMPLE OF FAVORITIS3I, We see pur 'Board of 'Aldermen re cently appropriated $2.25 for the Little Giant Fire Company. Now sometime since the : Adrian Company asked an appropriotion for a purpose similar, to that of the Little Giant, and were re fused. : ; ' '.. ' 'i :r.;4-;.?.-f.;ff We supposes the Adrian Company being composed principally of foreign born citizens, were not, in the consid- eration'of our aristocratic Board entitled to ' the same . regard that the native bornjstyle and pedigree company were, yet they have done probably as much service, and in the opinion1 of our citi- zensougnt to nave equal rignts oeiore the Board with any other company, Is this the way to encourage our foreign born citizens; r Is Knownothingism dead? or is there a political negro in the wood pile? Why is it thus thusly? An explanation from the high-toned Board is in orderl Why was not the the Adrian Company allowed her ap propriation? Her claim was ; the first one in, and was. equally as important and urgent as the Little Giant's. white i ; Working men f '" 1 1? REAIl '.THIS, t -Jr . When yoa attend the meetings 'at the Third street stand, remember that every nail in it was'driyen by a col ored carpenter. , You are good enough to vote, but when a job is to be given out; Mwhar - is you?" - v ? v ' These very colored mechanics who are employed r by, .the Democratic County Executive Committee to build this stand, are the men who yoa are daily called .upon to "organize" to c feat at the polls, that these people who employ them maycontinue in office, Here is apsimple' of the negro rule sham it is' negro rule for you, but offices fori J the aristocrats. ' White working men, can youlonger be hum bugged by such clap-trap? Does it not show for. itself? How much longer are you1 going ' to allow yourselves to he used to pull.the chestnuts out of the fire? Your chance to show your man hood is not far oft; Will yoa do it? Let these kid glove gentlemen .know that ' yea ' understand them, that yoa are not quite the fools they take yoa to Let them carry tbe transparencies and do their own shouting in this cam paign. Stick to" your, own interests, and let them have things to themselves as it is entirely ia their own and not in your interests. Do' not be patted on the back, do not be soft-soaped, let them know that yoa are a power, if no where else, at least. In politics. 'J- A" STILL DIALOGUE; ' . Scene A still house. Enter Bour bon, very thirsty. ' Bour. Good morning, Mr. Liberal, can I get a drink of brandy, this mora log. -"m-:-f4- i . lib. No sir, I ana sorry to say, that it is all U bond, and cannot be opened till the revenue man comes round. ' Bour. That's what we get troxa the laferaal IUdical-ILeYesua party. Ub.-Well, yes, but that's better thin the Democrats proposed to do for ci last year. - Bour. IIow that t ' lib. Why, if the reop!e had re caiatd qaltt thDeocraa ia the last Lealatare, wilh the aid el our Dei ocratie Govemor.would have furUidea the eaila bayiax cr calr cf say kicd cf lasT. Ii ;aor ia head is Ut ter thaa so Uaor. 12x11 Taosv'''-T;;:'';r rccrntatf 2cnh CorIia, d yea kow tlilyta art txssd taiajcri a sa-oll rUaIvtr:y wlA earfet-ka-j fr:r::rs, f ;r t:a czz'JL ia He jzzi, rlll3 j:or era tllllrra an tlzzlzl farraaas S4lsc3 - Cula. eaaillraa. f:a. 7. ira era e stt ti cia trs tz.lil U crtlr Ixt cr t:?izzn tt::u cr rr;:rts f.ai-j er-r:aa.7. tUlacczzUo tIcatTcU:5t;rvUia. A VEBT WICF PLAN ISTDESD. We e?e that CcJ 13. 2 Ulcere, a Democrat c2ce holder U atrsad ia the land woraticg," and one of his propo sitions on the stump is that the school tax contributed by the white people of the State should be used to pay the schooling: of white chUdreh and thatl paid by colored people should be used to pay tbe . schooling of colored chil dren. Now does any one . really sup pose that any Bourbon .orator means any such stuftV . Not I at t all.' What the Bourbon orator really . means is to create more offices for more Bourbons to fill. For instance, they now have a county. Superintendent of Education. a useless and expensive oSce, the sala ry of which comes out of the small pittance .hoarded by the state to edu cate children, and which office is of used to keep up some exhausted Bour bon. Now separate the ! educational fund into a white and black education al fund and , what is Qmore I necessary and proper, would .say the- Bourbons, than to have si county superintendent of white schools and a coun ty superi n tendent of colored sciwlfc-Vypy; Two offices, both of whichj as a mat ter of course, . would ' be filled by Bour bons. The only trouble is this; they are sure to make the salary cf the latter of fice sufficient to exhaust i the funds provided for colored schools a nd then make the assertion that the . colored people were not able to educate their children. This is. their plan exactly, for it Is only in the ignorance f of the masses that the : Bourbons expect to continue their power and ofilces. v J- This assertion is not very apparent on Its face but it is borne . out by past experience of the Bourbon party.' They are now howling about wanting to es tablish the system of internal revenae. When they had and controlled ' both houses of the Federal Congress, a few years ago, did they offer or attempt to remove the internal revenue system? Not at all: There was not a whisper about it from the worst Bourbon among the howlers. And why? They thought the next turn of the wheel would bring a Democratic President and they! want- ed the affairs, of the Internal Revenu for long waiting and hungry Bourbons to fill, catch them aOQiisning omces that there is any prospect of having a Bourbon to fill. No. sir, that has not been their past reputation and will never be their future intention. ; i ARREST WITIIOUT - WAR-' ""-RANT. ' The Bourbon Democracy have raised a great howl . about the revenue law. That party had control of Congress thp house six years and; both branches two years, but did hot attempt to.repeal this law, although they had promised every campaign, since 1870, to do so. , We published last week an abstract of the law passed by the Democratic Congress, 1879, giving, deputy marshals, collect) ors and deputy collectors the power to arrest without warrant. Such author ity Was never before given to an officer except in cases ot an insurrection, when the writ ot habecu corptu. is suspended. The Qongremonal Globe t . of that date, shows the following . Democratic mem bers of Congress from North Carolina voted or this law: Joseph J ' Davis, W It Bobbins, Alfred 11 Scales, W.L Steele, Robert B Yance, A M WaddeO, and Jesse J Yeates. Every one Dem ocratic Congressmen from North Caro lina. . ,q., v:?r v.: :-.c ' THE PEOPLES MOSEY Under the cry of "retrenchment and reform," the Bourbons have establish ed an asylum for briefless lawyers call ed an agricultural department. It ia supported by the tax which the hard fisted farmer pays on the fertilizers he is forced to use on his poor land. ' ISPORTAHT, DISCOVERY. T After-six years of patient research and the application oi all . the modern tests of chemistry, the Agricultural de partment of North Carolina has discov ered the kind of grub which makes the batterfiy. The technics! name of the grub is byumkeat eeies. Other grand discoveries of infinite value to our far mers are expected from the same source in a centorUy or two. ' hen a Bourbon talks about "the white people" he only means the white Bourbons. The negro Jack Toraer was accused of "unrelenting, hatred to the white people, hat he mly hated those who hated and hunted and finally Bor dered hla. The Boarboas try to make the North believe that the people Booth are derided - oa the color line. This Is ttntrse. I) is the po&kal Cm. A Bourbon knifa Beatles la its shealh. not at a?-ht cf a rasa cf aCZctzzI col or frca Us cvrctr, hat a tsia vha ta tertaina a diferest polUkai episJoa. Do yoa think yea are iaecsrdaat ta elect year Ocarjy Otradsirasj, Jssilces cl f Tre reace sad ffchiKl Ccs- saiUetaica? Ifyea da. vsU whh the Ejsobcav vha tllakaea ta. : Sle ccai:::s'.:ja,JCct. T, taxa 'cr sat of rata ' are ta--:l ta exIr at ts7jata c t-aa the caaisaa:. tat La coziz c.:!:a cljla arrricts. 7" 13 TS. THE TL3 carrpila iahc'z' fausht on the one side by ca Lowers who are makir 2 a dsspc te ;bt to contin ue to suck at the public teat regardless of the wishes of the people ; while on the other side the people, or those who have the moral courage, arraigned in avor of the public interest. " : ; : We find the following' olScers fight ing against :; the people.. Jtixamme their i names they are old pigs yet they eontinae to fight for the teat. - Thov. J. Jarvls, Gorernor. salary f 1.000 Tho. Kenan, Attorney General 300 6,000 4,000 j. VU worin, eiate xreaaorer ..... W. L.BaunderB. Secretrar ot State. J. CScarboreagh, Supt. Pub. East'iw 2,500 2,500 6,000 6.000 6,000 6,000 5,0X) 6.000 6,000 6,000 6,000 8,000 S.500 soo i500 2,500 -6,500 2,500 zjm 8,000 8.000 vv. r. nooeru, Jiaaiior, zeo. a. vance, senator., Tboa. Lai tham. Member ConEress J. W. Baaea W. R. Cox. " A. M. Scale, 'i -' jjowa, Fi R.P.Armfleld, Bobt. B. Vance. - Gudtfer, Bupt. Deaf,Dnmb Blind j. x. enepoera. - . - QDlam, Beperlor ' J.O. McKay, ja ja im m m s 3rd Dial,' Swift Galloway, Solicitor 5th M Strodick, 7tb SflOO 8th 9th - ,ooo .- s.ooo B. K. Moore. . .1,500 o. p. Meares. Juflit criminal uourt-. zuu Senator Rapsom'a ann.... , 2.000 Senator Vance's son 2,000 Gilbert Dad ley. PrtTale Bcoretary ijhm Treaarer Worth' aoa 100 f The people have risi fully determined - to r from this horde who hi feasting on the state. - -that this crowd of aucV from the people upwai dred ! and, fifty thouar annum, and yet are ' Adding to : the amo 475-1 county . etimmias. t and they are rieve the state i been 'so long will be seen a are drawing oi one hun- l dollars per 3t satisned. - - paid to the iers. $28,500 more, will make f 178 0 per annum paid out to these Bom a officials to fight and to-prevent f "people get ting back their right n govern them selves. The people an . mxious for lo cal self-trovernmeilt a- are eoine to trr very hard to whip t . the Bosses above named. It may be a hard fight, but the people' will most certainly win if they will but stand up and make a bold manly fignt. c w ' - Convention ' ' tjABTHAGE N. C, th '! . ' - : " Sept. &, 18811 jH Mr. Editor. K-.w.f? XuM -The Convention of the above named date met at the' appointed: time and place At 1 ' o'clock, p. m; the bell was rung, as a signal, to the liberty lov ing citizens ' who had thronged thfe streets of Carthage from -every precinct of Moore, r t .-j . . By the time the minute hand of the chrbnometor had glided down ; to 1:10 every nook t and corner i of the court house was crowded to the i utmost ca pacity. i.l -if-:.'., 8- : ? t ii Mr. W, T. Tyson arose and called the house to order, eftefe which he made a motion that Mr. Thos. Morrison act as temporary chairman. The motion was earried. He entered at ones upon his duties, and in a short and ; pointed speech state the object of the meeting, Mr. D. CL Evans was elected as temporary-secretary. .' ) ' .1 1 c The convention then proceeded to a permanent reorganization. ; Mr. - John Evans was chosen and unanimously elected permanent chairman; Mr. D. C Evans permant - secretary, and Mr, W. T.;Tyson assistant ' . - The chalrmsn . then announced the house ready for the transaction of bus iness. The secretary called the roll of delegates of each township, and all be ing present,' the vote wss ' taken and all went solid for B. H. Buchanan as our candidate for the benate and John A Barrett for the , Houte ot Com mons, y- -.rv.-. ..:':::'.' The following were heartily endorsed ny ine convenuon: : -m-- j ' Hon. William P. Caoaday, Col O.lL Dockery, and the entire ' liberal state ticket. .. .... .. " Tbe convention was" addressed bv Messrs. W. T.Tyson,Thomas Morrison, W. T. Chalmers, D, J. McBae, John Evans, i ' " , Cain and D. V. Evans, i The convention they adjourned tine ' ' D. C. Etaks, Sec Edgecombe Hepatol! can County Convention, ; Jlr, Editor : j , , I The regular Evpublican convention of Edgecombe county was held in the Court House at Tarboro, on Taesdsy, Sept fiih.. The convention - was called to order promptly at. &:S0 o'clock; by John C Uaacy, Chairman of the Coun ty Kepublicaaf Execotive Committee. He made a speech oa opening the con vention, that has .been pronounced a masterpiece in point of thought and eloquence, by all good judges. ,- He dis cussed all the Irving issues, eoldgized the liberal movement, and counselled harmony as the only sare means of ssccers ia the pending stnile. The committee oa ereieatUls after being daly appointed, retired, asd ai terward casse ia land reported the twtaty tovrsshlps sad predacU repre sented by daly accredited delegates. John CL - Daeey was vea&iaossly elected pcroaaeat chalrsta of the The eonvtsitloa thea west is to iaaUsa cf coaaty eScen wUa the :- lawias ftsa:t: Ck cf Osat, H. a nIai; hhrr Jtha T. Txy ksr; Ltnt ef Dee's, John C. Daary; Trsarsrtr, CL J. Kteti; rarreytr, JcU C. Lxirr; CsrssfeTi CZizx a. Cxrer, Iksaia, llahm Onr; ll aa. thrcr-lsst, lit catt Laraa susas .'.caavtSMja kIl ia- tie csasty f-ryrars.. A Iri H-rzlZzz vzi is crrlu Is rt'-i tilsniiti. crate. .t tr tZl rr; i cf tie t . rzzzp tfo L-3 a r,--::a st J, C Dii-T. v. I : s r::ls Lx tl t ftrr film LzuJL Cra ct c:ra tiA ti i l ctl3 1 tatw. Tie rzr.j trra It ee tiy til t'l tjt C r iZU Clri. OFFICII ttra Avacs. Uallsyille, DurLiN Co., N. c, 1 Sept. 12th, 1SS2. - - f EdUor Tost; We see ia the columns of the Ycrv that other places are rcpresensci and cot a word from Hallsville.; We are aroused to our duty and in tend to stand to our colors in Novem ber next. Liberals here are alive and awakened to the political issues of the present campaign and wjLU meet , he opposition fair and square , ' j Now, concerning the prese at system " of countygovernment, we have this to say, the party that created and adopt ed this system certainly "corner ed' upon the liberty, of the masses, and iu Nevember they will find it scattered a 1 like chaff before the wlndr ; They have appointed men!; as msgUtrates in this county for six years that could not be elected as yard-sweeper ttork thirty days, i and yet Jthesaf men .were forced upon the people without their consent or any solicitations on their part. r,n . The legislature pretended to -act for twelve counties in ; the east; we .in the, east are.complaining. Now, shall eighty counties, be denied one of their. sacred rights for twelve, or shall twelve submit to eighty t .z:'jhh , "Now, they speak of negro domin ation our county was and is a. white man's couutv. and . we are surrounded and driven like . patridjtea . into that evil 4 As" for education,1 we know but little. about ;it, scarcely anything, but any man wno opposes or oostructs eauca tion is our enemy. No man need no ask our support who opposes education. We look upon education, in a sense, as bone and sinew of the county. 1 -The tariff question of course is a cus torn or duty on imported Roods, and ought to be kept up and applied to the edacation of both races, so we are friends of education and would like to have our tree schools to continue for eight months in a year instead of four, QAs for class legislation, ii is repugi nant to tne win or tne people ana is dangerous to liberty. -.The Bourbons haye rode into office upon our shoul d ers enough with soft words, and as soon as they get in power their first blow is at the poor mans liberty, this is wrestling with the poor maa but tak- inv all tnft. nndr nnld.: . , ii t : The Liberal party in this county has organized the Liberal clubs,4 that is Hallsville, "Cypress Creek, Island creek, and Bock Fish towships t have organized their clubs and we feel safe in saying the entire Liberal ticket is lit the lead in this county ;We shall vote for 'Jr. u. uarby. W. uanadr, and; O. H, Dockery and every man that we vote for as members or the Lezislatura will nave to pledge themselves to work for the abolishment of the present system oi cotnty government :- ' - "i Hallsvillb Liberals. Ciood Bye .to the llomestcad. ' When the homestead was decided by the Supreme Court to beconstitational and valid, Judge - Pearson and; Judge Bod maa dissented.: Tho enemies of this benevolent act are exalting over the fact : that the present court will at its next session overrule the former de cision made, as they say, by three Re publican Jadges for party purposes.--. It ; is said all three of the present Judges believe the act unconstitutional when applied to eld debtsr and they expresjed themselves so at time the as lawyers. -, - - r '' K ' ". .Nearly all the) homesteads claimed and paid oft were upon and on account of old debts, so it will make a clean sweep if the Democratic Judget over rule the 'Republican Judges on the homestead. i!- ; 4 ; Thousands of mothers and children are interested in having the homestead secured as it is against judgments and executions for tort as well as for debt? The purpose of the Legislature and Convention also was to save the home stead from all executions. Republican Judges haye ruled and solemnly, de- . t a a-. a . a.. ciaea.. inu ine homestead is. rood against every judgement and execution except for taxes. Will Democratio Judges overrule this decision? We were too young to know and see how we got into the late war, but older beads sey the . people were lodiZerent about aecestiop and left it. all with party leaders. ' The people sho aid no longer be IndiJsrent, but look to their homesteads, and elect a majority of A4oerau and i;?puoiicans to the Leg laiauire wno alone can and will save the hoasteads of the people. x. nCSXCTT THE HOLDICXIV V -:.;.niEso.,-; rX X:i ! In 1SG5 when the caofeierate so! dlers retarned ioae to Assoa coaaty they found nothing la the shape . of provision, Acv to leed their families Cspt. Qoodloe was at AesiavUle with alarxe lot of tjovernraeat stores. x&ese adores were crdertd ta he die trihoted arsons; the tnZtxicz faxilles of retarned soldiers.. A party coeaU-Ua- of W. F. ClUia, Heai Gca? j t, E. 2i- lrTaa, IL C, fcTVy, Eaniy Kh-'y, and cservweat w Troy, to whica place Qoodloe hil takea these sicrtr, iateailsx to apprcprlatj there to the usecf tizutlf aai hUpirtrtr ta the tchtse, aaith tht-nercrty frcai Lia, aal carried it t thtlr haara. Jede Eeaxett seat a sssr&ocs te these eszttlmu aoUiltrs ta cae ta Waicttt; Ury d.J ttt rn, aad ata Jsi DraatU dryalbeJ aa cCart as! seat hlaiitr the tata vkh.'Si cea4 rsaracat- -Thry lata vrtat ta VVaiee. beta aai were ami fry Ctsara t Sal- usary up tt.-re lit cssavvaiiat ef the poa at tla tlitM. Tiry wtat a4 atatsi to Uai h aa a hate iaiiaact tly were thtm IU sui-j mU rtt Cih traafaal I r:t,:, Uii jtzr Usts tzl i. ;: ? .li!T:-j tiT l r yttrrrrn aa.4 t.V,. Zlrr rtzzrzrl Ltnt f . It li call tit Crsatn aal . rs lrt- is ti a i rrtij .4 Aal tla Is tie Had cf LUzl It was t Ce ct teller. nkw. Auvxr.Tiir:irB2;T3. rr. -.. -i : ,- o 'i(3-l;-;-1 V: i ,J -.. iU'i iill.ii THE LEADEfG BCIENTISTVOr m DAY a -re that most dlaeasea are caoa-4 dt aisoru-rea xiancTa or aaver. ir. th-. fore, the Kllne;a and Uver ere kept ta per feci oruer, perfect health wlil be tbe re salt. . ThU truth has only been knowa a short time and for Tears people eafferad great ecooy without te)ng able to find re lied Tbe dlsooverv of Warner's Bare Kkl ney and Liver Cure marks a aev era In the treatment of these trouble. Made from a simple tropical leaf of (are value, It eoa talnsjnst the elementa E;eeeieary ia noar lsh and iavojrorate both of these treat or gans, and s&lefy r"rre and keep them m order. IllsalXJaiTIVKremedy for Ue Olseaeea that eanne pains ta tbe lo-w frx of tbe body for Torpid Uver Headaaea Jenndlc Purines Gravel FererArme Malarial Fever, and all dlnlealUes of tbe Kidneys, t.lver and Urinary Organs. It Is an excellent and safe remedy for St. males daring Pregnancy. It vrUf control Menstmatlon and la Invaluable for Lta. oorrbeeaor Falllngof theWomb. As a Blood Furlfter It is unequal d, fur cares the oryan that make the blood. This Remedy, which has done sneb woe. der. Is pat up In the 1A11UEMT K1ZU) BOTTLE of any medicine upon tbe market, and is sold by DrcggWta and all; dealers at 11.25 per bottle, . For Dlabete. enquire lor WARNER'S 8AFB DIAHLTES CUUK. It Is a FOdlTlYK - , 11, n, lTsumer t Cr -i ) . Rochester, lS john; ; wEiiNk, PRATICAL, CER3IAN BAItUKS AND rERFt JIER. 29 MARKET STREET. , wiLniriCTON. ria c. M Y MANY FHIE5D3 IU BMZTUVILLK and In the country are invited to coma aad see me. Also Sea Oaptal as and Oomnaeret Travelcra, The best workmen and tbeaa ett accominodaUoni lqtbeeltrT VI- 1 X b'eg to tnforni tkepublle that I can ! found at Mr.' JOI1W WCRNCXt'd, prepare 1 to wall upon all who ntvor me lib. a ealL JAMES II. CAKRA WAY) may l-tr BROWN iSc, PEARSON. pmOKAJirIUIR DltESfMSQ att bhavlng Saloon, No. 21 North fYoat Btreei. IKltWArVmiii mnlin.l rt In.. . . mini Qlveusaeall. !. . . aplt-ly CAMERON, xt; Juie a. ted. VtE DESIRE TO INFORM OUR mead and the travellsi public generally, that we have ejned a barber thop and eatleg av loon at this place, Ehavlaa doaeneaUy, and meals rurnlshod at all hears. Utvt a trial. -, I1AOANS 4 IICSKK lone 85 U t rrorsetori Sade of Lvd by Pnblio Avctloa. TY viBTTJB ANDINPTRRUANrKOr X aa order of sale, made on the 3M 4f of Joly, A, 1J., Ivi by the of the Count r of Mew ' Ita e n a pen r tert North Iferoliaa. In a eertala pcaal vtamrt aaover. "Hate lag pendlac la Mid ODun. wbrHa Kokert M. tJevase as admtauiravor of W luun a leran. deeeaeed.-aad Laura M. He-aoeare ftalnuns, and WlUUun H. Devaaa, Jr, ! can L. Derane Elijah K. Uevaae and asJn are lelendanu.the aadralvaed a blali- uuBtqrai 1 itium ia. vevane, o.f ana uomnueuooer kppoiotee by tbe a- aid order, made ta i ai ea koea, mM el Vy pabile aacUoa to tne hlghat bidder, el it Ctmrtp loose door t a the Uty of Wltmta u la tbe Ooanty ot Near liaaorer, aJore4. on Monday the Sad day of October. A. lsk-d. at 12 o clack. a wrtala l or tm of laadaitaatadla aatd Uif of Wtlaua-tea and bounded said deacrtaeJ as Soilova P gtaaiag la tne Whims line -of aerretfe Hlreet. sixty fltet Houib-rardiy from lee otb western tnlanwctlaa of ICtsea aad Koath etreeis, tbe&c roaUiwardr " HootH street thirty ft.Uoee Weetwe-d-'y parallel with hi tsua etrvetjoaiebaadredaad fin y feet to Lore street, the S m l w wd-r with Lore street, ihiny fc4.ta-a t ward ly, parallel with Mtoa e.fC ea baadredasMt Ry fees to ue '' t aod being part of Ma Noa.1 aed I 114oek JUi according to the ptaa) f eatd ru. by dame d UrvwaU Terms of ta e Oae third Of the parchae tooo. y a- the balaoce ia two eaal pasa-eeut tm three aad six moatb HperUeir. ate lerest (roea tae eoafirmauoe of it.e eaie ef the CWort. Mots with SttfSeirst errerey ar the deferred pay eaentewui be f-jid Of putrtmtmr, aad the UU to the eakd f1 leee will be f tried aaUl all the r. '- o-aey Is paid. I tue ue z cay or awref. a. v. j-. - 1K.M. It tl.VAa AdaBlalatrator aad Greater Inducements pcrxfusna of cnocxhiisi Adrian Cz Vollers, C. rrsMrt rrwatl suiel Pefct3 - T4a ae fvmUj b eered eSarfS . Ab.ir; ?hc:in utotux MILL tX TC1 ::'v: TIM a tv,N-fewtfTa--a-e tee- sitr5e sia4 sorpewiesye
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75