V
THE ERA.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1875.
Disgusting Journalism.
One of the most disgusting di
plays of trickery occurs in
the
crcnuino 'irood society as can bo
boasted of by the author of the fore
going article, or any who endorse
hiui, and nothing is lost on these
accounts. So far as we are concerned
we can say "we thank thee, Jew, for
that word." The majority of the
anti-Convention men who voted in
Daily Xacs, of yesterday, thai we thc la3t election will slay. It
havo ever seen in public print. needed no prompting. They were
It has been known for three or sunu-iently disgusted before, and
four days that J. O. Wilcox, the the foregoing advice, although em
regular candidate of the Republi- anating from a mind diseased with
can and anti-Convention men of prejudice, rancorous with hatred
Ashe, had been elected. Up to a an, foaming with corruption, will
few hours before the starting of the taken. The freemen of North
Republican procession on Thurs- Carolina have had their eyes
day evening, everybody of common I opened at last and can never so far
information conceded that Wilcox I forj:et themselves as men of honor
was an anti-Convention man and
elected as such. It suited the pur
Iisoorthe Xacs, however, to put
out a false report of Mr. Wilcox's
position.
as to return to a party that thus in
suits them. We hojHj the press of
the State will opy the above ar
tide, and wo want the llejntblicxin
press especially to keep it standing
The editor of that paier, foaming for a wj,ne at least. Again, we say,
with rage and ictty malice, could
not lear to seo Republicans rejoic
ing over their grand victory with
out throwing a damper on the oc
casion, even if ho had to manufac
ture a falsehood to do so.
The Xtws makes a great mis
takcin attributing to the ieople such
ignorance as to lc misled by such
nonsense.
Does the editor of the Xrw be
llevo that the Republicans and anti-Convention
men of Asho county
would have voted and elected a
gentleman who was known to lc
against them ?
Iont the alitor of the? Xeus
know the fact that the Convention
men of Ashe voted for the Demo- j
cratic candidate, Q. P. Xeal, in op
Iition to Mr. Wilcox V
Havo not the AVir., the Sentinel
and every other Democratic paper
of the .State kept continually stand
ing at their mastheads during the
campaign the name of Q. F. Neat
tut the. Democratic, candidate Jrirm
Ashe county for the Omvention !
Let any gentleman who takes
either of these papers examine
their files and sec if this is not so.
Is it not remarkable, then, that it
was not found out by the Demo
crats until after the election that
their candidate was a Bejniblican
and that our candidate was a Dem
ocrat f We do think in all serious
ness that the editor of any paper
who would attempt to shove such
stun" down the throats of its readers
is a fit subject for an Insano Asylum
and should be put in a strait-jacket
at that.
Rut such equivocations can only
damago the papers or party who
put them forth. Kvery man in
North Carolina who reads the
Xcxcs will feel when the truth is
known that he "hps Ieeii shamefully
imposed upon. Such distortions, not
we thank the Xeics for this addi
tional aid towards Republican ac
cessions.
k i iU
& 3
to say egregious falsehoods, can ccr- Goodwyn.
Iclegatcs JSlect.
We would thank our friends for
orrcctiou of any errors inoiamrs.
Alamance James E. Boyd.
Alexander Reuben Watts.
Alleghany E. L. Vaughan.
Anson R. T. Bennett.
Ashe J. (. Wilcox.
Beaufort and Pamlico James E.
Shepherd.
Bertie P. W. Bell.
Bladen A. McDonald.
Brunswick E. W. Taylor.
Buncomle Thos. L. Clingman,
David Coleman.
Burke A. C. Avery.
(ii harms R. W. Allison.
Caldwell Ed. W. Jones.
Camden J. L. Chamberlain.
Carteret James Rumley.
Caswell E. B. Withers, Wilson
Carey.
Catawba L. INI. McCorklc.
Chatham John Manning, Wm.
Stroud.
Cherokee and Graham J. W.
Cooper.
Chowan John R. Pago.
Clay Democrat.
Cleaveland Plato Durham.
Columbus Forney George.
Craven R. P. Lehman, J. S.
Manix.
Cumborland-R. J. Buxton, J. C.
Blocker.
Currituck W. II. Co well.
Dare George B. Bliven.
Davidson--Frank C. Bobbins, 1.
B. Roberts.
Davie Charles Price.
Duplin John N. Shillings, Wm.
Parrior.
Edgecombe W. P. Mabson, A.
McCabe.
Persy the W. II. Wheeler.
Franklin W. P. Green.
Gaston Jonas Hollman.
Gates W. D. Rolerts.
Granville Isaac J. Young, Jas.
A. Bullock.
Greene Joseph Dixon.
Guilford A. W. Tourgoe, A. S.
Ilolton.
Halifax J. E. O'Hara J. J.
Caswell;
Chowan,
Craven,
Cumberland,
Dare,
Edgecombe,
Forsythe,
Gaston,
Granville,
Greene,
Guilford,
Halifax,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Jackson, anti-CVn. Dem.
Johnston,
Jones,
Lenoir,
Mecklenburg,
Mitchell,
Montgomery,
Moore,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Pasquotank,
Perquimans,
Polk,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Rutherford,
Stokes,
Tyrrell,
Wake,
Warren,
Washington,
Wayne,
Wilkes,
Yadkin,
Total,
1
i
2
2
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
.
1
1
2
1
1
1
a
l
l
l
l
1
1
1
1
4
TV..'
1
;t
Every one of the foregoing are
known to be anti-Convention dele
gates. This gives us a majority ol
three with the vacancy from
Orange.
tainly find no favor with the good
and true men of North Carolina,
and the journal which encourages
them should be severely denounced
by all parties.
? ? ? P P I
A Gross Insult to tlio Freemen
of North Carolina.
Harnett John A. Harrington.
Haywood Samuel L. Eove.
1 Lendersnn J. Frank Woodfin.
Hertford Jordan J. Ilorton,
Hyde W. S. Carter.
Iredell T. A. Nicholson, C. L.
Summers.
Jackson G. W. Spake,. Indepen
dent, favoring adjournment.
Johnston Bryant R. Hinnant,
P. T. Massey.
Jones J. F. Seott.
lcnoir R. W. King.
Eincoln Caleb Motz.
Macon W. N. Allman.
Madison John G. Anderson.
Martin C. B. Hassell.
McDowell Jasper Neal.
Mecklenburg William M. Kerr,
A Vital Error. It is certain,
that as between parties, certain
definite lines must bo drawn. Men
must be known as belonging to one
order or tho other. This delicate
blending of ono party with the
otl icr, and this kindly preservation j Rufus Barriner.
or social relations will not do. Mitchell J. W. Bowman.
xne rauicai party nas tirawn its Montgomery Allen Jorda
Illllj; It ll-lo M1I1K 1 IS lUUlluailUU. .Will I ATr-nr.. W !l Illoob- .
tnat lounuanon is ount on me nc- Nash B. II. B
grovoie. New Hanover
inow, nore in vvaKe, in juecKien- z. French, S. 11$ 1
burer. in avno. in New llnnnver. I -..-.!,
wo see l)emocrats and Republicans I Knrth
The West gave Governor Brog-
den a handsome reception during his
late visit to that section. We
copy the following from the Ashe-
ville Pioneer:
Arrival of Gov. Brooden.
Ills Excellency Governor Brogden
arrived in our city on Wednesday
alout o o'clock, P. M. Quite a pro
cession of our citizens, headed by
the Brass Band, met the Governof
live miles from town in charge ot
Messrs. Moore, Williams and Pear
son, who had gone over to the Fort
with carriages to receive him. Gov
ernor B. is a stout built, handsome
bachelor, of perhaps fifty years of
kind, winning presence and a full
ready humor. His friends promise
or him a bright future, though he
has already reached the noon of
lfe. He has rooms at the Bank
lotel, where that prince of land
lords and gentlemen. Dr. Dan.
Summey, entertains sumptuously
every day. It is understood that
OFFICIAL VOTE OF WAKE COUNTY FOR DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, AUGUST 5, 1875.
CANDIDATES. .
Il?pn Libyans in Roman ; Dem
oorata in Italic: IndeMHl
ent in small caps.
-
a
a.
JSC
"5
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93
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03
J. J. No well,
11. C. Badger,
M. C. Hotle,
A. L. Davis,
Sealon Gales,
Ji. JL Battle, Jr.,
D. B. Holland.
Ilufus IT, Jone,
Timotoy F. Lee,
Scattering,
424
421
417
419
1.J4
131
127
131
115
115
Ins
110
liM
li)ij
IS4
1S7
302
2?tf
21)7
153
152
145
147
Go
(7
ill
152
154
114
148
1
301
300
2IH)
21)0
17
48
4
4(i.
1S7
1S4
ISO
181
252
252
245
248
90
89
8f
88
161
159
159
159
185
184
184
184
101
lfil
159
161
116
114
112
114
141
142
146
148
103
107
107
107
201
202
202
202
259
257
258
25S
159
158
159
159
1
159
158
158
158
lit
138
141
140
180
1GS
167
169
139
139
13 i
133
1
126
125
125
125
203
201
202
203
108
108
101
Hi:',
142
141
142
113
168
167
165
167
256
254
254
255
87
86
85
85
127
126
126
126
291
2.88
293
287
132
134
129
132
282
282
281
282
251
253
251
25 1
137
137
137
137
153
152
153
153
244
244
213
211
1 16
141
146
145
151
150
115
116
132
131
130
131
1X5
1X3
ISO
ITS
is I
1X.
171
ISO
Till
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! i . i J
.-.To
OFFICIAL IJKTUKNS.
JOHNSTON COUNTY..
TOWN Sill VS.
r.
J.
J.
sr.
?-i 23 '
Ma v ton" " ISl 177 TOO Ts?
rieasant !ro IK'' 1H) 115 118
K'ovation, 52 44 1S5 l:K
Meadow, !7 r2 120
HentoMsville, 110 111 50 50
Ingram's, 12S 128 S7 88
HmithCioM, .1S2 VJll 179
lioon Hill, 20S 1K 124 115
Sclmn, IS; 1SS SU kS
Heulah, 01 1)6 10( sj
(VnoalV, 111 109 113 1.55
inidcrs 132 130 135 130
MADISON.
Marshall, Aug. 9, 1875.,
The Democrats elected their can
didate by nineteen majority. Wc
had two Republicans in the lield-
Maj. W. V. Rollins, the regular
nominee of tho party, and W. R.
Trull, Independent. Madison has
been Democratic for the last live
years, yet with two candidates we
nearly tie them a gain of four hun
dred over last year. The Republi
cans of Madison tender their warm-
colored people in these States, so
would it Ik in North Carolina, or
even in Mississippi, could the Dem
ocrats succeed in obtaining control
of them. The colored people of
Mississippi are not likely to be de
ceived by the Democrats in their
sudden outburst of affection for
them. The blood stains upon the
streets ot Vicksburg h:tve not even
dried ; hundreds of graves which
cover the victories of the Demo
cratic mob are vet too fresh for them
TrTfintlil IT.., i 1 v
to all men.
Respectfully, , ('. X. u
I a i. ti : i ...... r l. 1 . 1 .... 1
est thanks to Mr. W. . Pearson for LU ut3 iaKl 11 u a" ,,uulu
flirt nonnoi ' In il-iw'lt i I isIlIUCnt.
l s w tiuiv iuuiiiiv.i in r iuv.li iiV
An Fxplotled lolic3 1'att i
ing Frogs lor Snakes.
!liv T'"!rTTki? Yi i iw..'.
Jin .ill lIMi
Iolicy so long pursued by Itcj.ul.li
can officials of nursing Democrat. ii
lucrative positions, while lion, m
competent and hard working k,.
publicans are thrown out to stai vi
We are proud of the position whirl
you, Mr. Editor, have taken on tlii
lis fended their principles. On ton-
subject, and you may rest assmv,
In 1872 they ignored the color of the hearty .endorsement of tliuii
17JU 1743 14S4 1410
day before the election he made one line in their platform adopted at sands of Republicans tI;rouhou
of the most able efforts ever made Greensboro. Many colored men the State. Th is very jmlicy . luri
in this county. He followed Zeb. accepted their declarations as sin- one of the chief sources of our weU
Vance, who highly entertained the cero and voted with them ; but ness, and we hope Republicans wil
people with his clownish anecdotes no sooner mo tney unu I not longer hesitate a to what U
The themselves in lull possession of their duty in the premise. "T,
Last year this 'mntv cave Davis,
Democratic randitlato for Congress, 770 but gave them no argunients.
majority, thu making a gain on last impression on the people was that power then they drove the negro the victors holon;? the spoils," ha
year's vote of over 1,100. This is duo Zeb is played out and that Pearson from them and instituted every grown into an adage in Aincricai
in a groat measure to Hon. William a. a Vouncr man of extraordinary means for oppressing him that an politics, and tlu Democratic nartv
Smith, who look an ai-tivo part in tho
campaign, ami as usual, did not fail to
make his blows tell heavily against his
political foes.
KDG KCOM HI : COUNTY .
promise.
ir.
HERTFORD.
Winton, Aug. 0, 187o. j
The Republicans of this county
are jubilant over our late victory
inhuman ingenuity could suggest.
Having pursued tho poor negro
to the extreme limit of the Consti
tution in their efforts to deprivo
him of his rights and to render him
do not fail to test its practicability
wlvenever anil wherever tlu'y ;
the power. iNor are they sat Mlr
in confining its application h
public positions ; they prop is,
ineffectual as a component part of to apply the principle
TOWNS llll-
rt.
3,
os
!
Tart)oro,
Lower t-oiu to,
Upper C'onoto,
the object of the Governor's trip is iwer Fishing a, 2oo
to consult our peopio as 10 men UDncr Fishing v., :ts7
most HKeiy to prove acceptaoio to Hwitturoek,
the great West as Commissioners Sparta,
for our road. Wo hope that he Autew Crook,
- tif ' i y b it m
may take with him pleasing recol
lections of our section, and if no
other certain impression is made
on him regarding the object of Ins
visit, that he will remember this
that the Railroad was the rock on
which his predecessor split with
all classes of our people.
Walnut Creek,
llocky Mount,
Cokey,
Upper Town ('.,
4f0
21S
tl
174
12 10
15
loo
05
001
370
323
200
3S7
450
117
01
o:
17.$
210
150
00
17S
110
107
01
104
110
07
SO
83
111
fi
120
70
00
as Im
in the election of Jordan J. Ilorton, the body politic, their last act, and as possible in all the walk
tho anlb Convention candidate.by a God grant that it may prove their and avenues of life, and oven withii
majority of over 130 over J. A. last, was an attempt to uproot the sacred precincts of the soci;,
Vann, the Democratic candidate. and to overturn the Constitution, circle. Every ' advancement, sav.
J eireulatcd those documents you UU1 tiuaxaiiiuu us. vm an aosoiutc surrender ot the partO
sent me, and believe that they, to- would have been the condition ot and an abandonment of its prim ij
-i gether with my continued labors in tne eoloreu people ot JNorth Uaro- pies, has been made by the Repuh
io public speaking at all doubtful Una- had they succeeded in this, Means towards obliterating pariv
points in. this county, made our gain
larger than ever given before.
Col. D. McD. liindsey was with
me at two points and made telling
speeches. James Sharpc, Esq., also
was with me at two joints, and
I2i handled the. Convention party with
1C7
or
.104
110
07
SO
S2
111
51
60
God only knows. Wrhy, the Senti- lines and distinctions, especially ii
net itseir, lrom which we nave the government of our public char
taken, the extract approving tho Hies. To such an extent have the
Mississippi platform, in its closing gone in this direction, that to da
rallying cry to the voters of its over each, tlu Deaf and Dumb am.
party, foreshadows what might Blind and the Insane Asylums
have reasonably been expected Democratic Presidents and T.v.-.s
would have been the policy of the urers are elected anl a larire nun.
irlovesoff
Publish this .week our victory, I)arty respecting the negro. Hear it: ber of other employees. The
Win
3002 3070 1300 1300 and I hope to hear of the samo
througlnVut -the State.
' Li. W. B. :
in full social accord. Is this right ?
Hhall Democrats accept their mas
ters? Must the white bow to the
black ? Must principle yield to po
licy? And will the white Demo
crats recognize as a social equal the
men who have nursed in their arms
negro babies and kissed mothers
that the equality of races might be
preserved ? (Sod forbid that the
white men of North Carolina should
come down to this degradation.
Dut the Radicals demand it, and oh
God! How many of our Demo
cratic friends havo taken it quietly?
Our advice is, to draw thc line
strongly. Thoso who havo voted
tho negro ticket, let them stay on
that side. Det them be known as
negroes. .
Wc copy thc foregoing from the
Daily Xetcs of this city and wc pro
pose to keep it standing until the
honest people of every portion of
North Carolina shall have seen and
road it. Wo want all Democrats
who voted against tho revolution-
iorthampton Wm. Barrow7.
Onslow James G. Scott.
Orange Josiah Turner, Vacancy.
Pasquotank W. J. Munden.
Perquimans J. W. Albertson.
Person J. W. Cunningham.
Pitt Thos. J. Jarvis, William
King.
Polk N. I. Hampton
Randolph J. W. Bean, A. M.
ljowe.
Richmond O. II. Dockery.
t Robeson Duncan Sinclair, C. A.
.MeJvichorn.
Rockingham David S. Reid, J.
Turner Morchoad.
Rowan F. E. Shober, John S.
Henderson.
Rutherford J. M. Justice.
tSampson Wm. Kirbv, S. J.
Faison.
Stanly Joseph Marshall.
Stokes W. W. McCanliss.
fSurry Joseph Dobson.
Swain Democrat.
Transylvania Geo. W. Wilson.
The triumph of the Republicans
in the contest just closed does not
give them the State in tho next
el ect i on . Sentinel.
Well, now, please tell us why
not. Has not ono of tho leading
organs of your party told the thou
sands of Conservative-Democrats
who voted the Republican ticket
that they should stay in that party f
Have they not beenoJA-Witthey
should nexerjM0 r
n
ial
now i
will so far
UI
leso men
get tnemseives as to again amii-
ate with a party that has thus de
nounced them. Wo are determined
that every man, woman and child
sludl know what is in store for them,
even if we have to repeat the edi
torial as often as your stereotyped
one about Hawkins, rings, deep
Tho above is the official vote given in
this county. McCabe's majority over
Phillips is 2,323 ; Mabson over lioumo
2,313.
STOKES COUNTY
townships.
J.
CS
Q
i
CALDWELL.
i Lkjstoiu, Aug. lO.i'tS.
E;1?,W Jones, Dem., for. Convention,
o'4) ; It. 1., Bogle, Itep., against Conven
tion, 358 ; Jones' majority 171. Consid
ering that our candidate came out only
four days before the election, this is
perhaps the largest Republican gain by(
any county in , tho State over former
Democratic majorities. B.
P OC
Pearces,
Francisco,
Sandes,
Alley's,
Mitchell's,
Walnut Cove,
(iermanton,
Wilson's Store,
Johnson's,
Spainhours,
Danbury,
10S
(IS
13-4
120
i;r.
112
77
:;i
20
117
70
in
40
12S
8!)
SC,
30
29
10
50
COKRi:SPONTENCI2.
The alovo is the oflh-ial vote given in
this county. Mc.Canles
hundred and fifteen
gain over last year.
mitted the control of the State and
every county in the State to white
men and contented himself with
simply voting for the men of his
choice? But the Charlotte Demo-
A lciiioeratic Bid for Negro crat gives us more light on the sub-
Votes, ject when it says that "we want the
The Democrats of 4 Mississippi whipping-post re-established under
have started well in the campaign the direction of white officers."
tor the redemption of their State, rn. . . , , -
and contributed to the clarifying this ls.jwhat Democracy means,
o process now perceptible in our poli- under whatever guise it may sue-
iks oy vnony ignoring mo coior ceeti to power ; and had they been
hii iu tiiuA piatxuiiii, iiili xi - so fortUnate in North Carolina manv
vi tiny t.heeo-oreration of "all mon" ia "''v
m the herculean task before them.
I t m"A A . a' . m . . -
tannoi wnue w uevoto one is true of the renitontiary. V
day to the emancipation ot their understand further that a nou
wives and their little ones lrom ac- . . J
cursed negro rule? Cannot white cJlortu man w s ic. u no
men devote one day to the emanci- only true, but useful to his party it
pation oi tnemseives irom the every eraergency.and against whos
fioame anu uegraua ion ana ;ai8- competency and worthing, JM,i :
honor and disgrace ot negrorule?" ,VOrd could be said, could not ....
, v mil uoes suon language mean r
"7l,.. l : - e -i . . n
vyiiuv i;s tu ou iniorieu irom n t own race in (hft pnTmv,(i (i4.ll:irllll.11
What provocation has there been oftho Deaf and Dumb and lSliu.
for it? Has not the negro sub- Asylum because theso positions :u.
held by Democrats., Such is tin
case if we havo been rightly in
formed. We hope Jtopublir .o,
win pauso anl think, oelore tii. d
tind to their .sorrow that such a u .
of doing business is a vital noi -Respectfully,
f Vox
r:ii
On tho Kight Track.
Let me congratulate you, Mr. i: t
upon calling the attention of
cans to the indiscriminate fipoinl men
of Democrats to place in tlu, van.-u
institutions under tho i luii-c of llrjuil.
litaus, m waKe cottiav. J ni-m-i- u
a poor negro, ere long, would have
less' majority tli roe The negro has ceased lo be an issue sighed for the days of slavery) when know that your -o,.ro V cniirM-d i,
. a considerable everywhere except in the South, a master's hand could afford him the rank ami hie of our part v. 1 has .
protection. No, though we would
ploughing, &c.
On the Beg".
The Xcics of this city persists in
its misrepresentation of tho result
of the election. It now claims
Wilcox, of Ashe, whom vTe know
to be not only pledged to adjourn
ment, but avowedly opposed to the
Democrats in everything . It also
claims Spake, of Jackson, whom we
know to be pledged to adjournment.
Tho Neics thinks either to influ-
The Albemarle Country.
Hkhtpokd, Aug. 7th.
The following is a correct state
ment of the vote, though subject to
some variation from official returns,
except as to Perquimans county :
Perquimans, Albertson, Republi
can, oV7 majority.
Pasquotank, Munden, Republi
can, 3G0 majority.
Camden, Chamberlainc, Republi
can, 125 majority.
and one or two more declarations
such as that of tho- Mississippians i,'! u v"uu11 WOUK
will forever remove him from the fa1"1-- Ul egro question lorev
arena. This result may impair the er settled in American politics,
uselessnoss of several Republican and all men and all parties acknow-
puuucmiis ami journals, uuu sun jpio-im nnd npnHi-
- -"a -.--v v 2-....
further embitter the declining years
of Preston and Toombs, but it will
at the same time measurably im
prove the complexion of Southern
politicsand society. Jicdeigh Sen
tinel. The above, Mr. Editor, is an ex
tract from an editorial in the Daily
Sentinel, of the 10th inst., on the
"Situation in Mississippi." Could
we credit tho Democratic nartv
heard muttering and growling t .r Hi
past two years at the suicidal )olw ..i
our leaders' here, ll ha- promt
tivoof.no little hike warnoirss in oio
ranks, and a had iMluenr- Nas hi.i
eaused thereby.
Next yoar the most momentous - at.i
g him as a po
litical equal, we cannot expect to
siOO if nutuidn Mm A.ll '...-..1 . t I .. .
.v. .i U1V 1UU aim complete paign of this era will Uko j.Ia-e. .
triumph of the great Republican tremendous eflVm-t v ill he made in th.
party of the Nation. To this ship tho Metropol itan county ot the State, t.
we have been driven and on this I (-rws1 ls Kvcrv nioan.s wil rxi i
. .... t r1 -.!.:. l i
sniOWewi lsl.lv. Wn ..r.-lt -..,.. "-" w "' y ur -inan-Miunt a
Tyrrell Edward Itansom, elect- Cncc these Kcntlemeii, or by claim- Iued majrity-ffi-15SS-
!B ". ami honco a majority, to m2,Bob0rb'D3
Wako Kich'd C. Badger, M. C.
ary portion of their party to see Hodge, A. L. Davis J. J. Now- ties to swindle Republicans
what is in store for them if they ell. their seats as they havo d(
should ever so for forget themselves Warren-J. Williams Thome, J. lloboson. The first the Jt
,.-. ...... -. . 1 1 : . ,n: i u. crosoy. . ,. ,
as to return to their allegiance to
the Democratic party. Let the
Washington J. M. Bateman.
ataujra Uincrham.
induce the Democrats in close coun-
out of
done in
i
cannot
do : The second the people, 20,000
majority of whom voted down this
shoulder to shoulder with the thou
sandsof trueand patriotic white men
who have suffered every thing, and
even death itself, in defense of our
might be led to hope for much "r. , . criy or m out- Kopuhtieau
f..rtm fl i.;u u.. M SUIIOnntT VCt OVOr
i i iiiu iuni iiKn vmv;ii incv nave i, . .T ,.
t.vonriti. tal-m, in Ar:;,,,: : n.. 4k:. I "CiC 111 aiuiih viuuiiiui. Jiear What.
"j i wi-tn Mil iii.ioiuwi. .uui iiitrii .... I ri-i.. r. ...
Dare. Bliven, Itopul.lican, S!) ,na- past record in every Southern State " - T : -.. m .ops,-,. lw
jority. has hcen such as to have dissipated 1)u fe'" fe TJrrcokl'- ,,, SOUUu
Tyrrell, Ransom, Hopuhlican, auo the most distant hope we may have 'lS&ZV: "'r''-'''
majority. ever entertained of eeinK them ac- in full social accord, u tl to tM ,J u&XZZZZ. , , .l"l"r.1. . ' v. . '
Currituck, Coweli, Democrat, re- with any degree of sincerity, we
-imocrat, rcnluced
unscrupulous 1m-s. shall we eotilimi.
to nurse theso vipers in our Ihimhh i
sting us again. AVe want true friend -and
zealous workers ever; w here, l!
depends upon our leaders
eigh to say whether Wake shall
l'emocratie or KerMjl.li.an. put mn
lake I !;):
r.
people take these men at their Wayne W. T. Faircloth Geo. Convention, will not W Tnt
1 -w-m- - - . , -
word. Accept tho proposition, ii. ymninam. tho XeiC8 and ita friends beware
fellow-citizens, and stay within the 1? T A- "
Republican fold.
Note thc ditTer-
ence : , Democracy tells you that
you are not to be allowed liberty of
conscience. You aro: told that
henceforth you arc debarred social
intercourse merely because you
have thought proper to exercise
Bryan
Wilson R. W. Singcltary.
Yadkin B. F. Jones.
Yancey Nealy Byrd.
llf 1 a -w a ...I . I lliior iva
wasmngion, jjaieman, itepunii- cord to the negro full political and lu1 lo PIicy? 4 lr cent, in North Carolina fin
can, 425 majority. civil equality. Had they token nie as ua U 5"BiPPi and 4 in "Arkansas.
Bertie, Be.,, l.epuHii.an, n ma- su,h a position ione sin,., and a.1- KS F"- MtS!
jority. hered to it., man v. it not most, of Kro naDies and kissed mnt ion urhiiti v,n,i n i u.. ? r . ...
The Sentinel of Wednesday after- maiority.
noon publishes an affidavit giving I canvassed some in Gates and in
declarations made by R. C. Badirer. Pernuimansand on tho P.. m.. ..,..-
t Contested. l-ln. in ji snHh nn Tiioa. .ar A I Imwlnr T.. -., T-,.i .i
Republicans. " A ' " T, " Z'Z., . "W" "-.--i-m...
X Anti-Conveutionist. oi, i. vuau owre, iramner i canumaw?, l'arKer, wunarew, and
Republicans, CO; Anti-Convon- Branch. Township, y Tho remarks J tho Republicans brought out . a
Hertford, Ilorton, Republican, 8!) the ills which atliict nearly all the the "o UlY f races might bo pre- age of July. Texa3 maintained he.
your constitutional rights aa free- tionist, 1 ; Democrats, oS ; VaKin- 0f Mr. Badger were that "he would, candidate on Monday preceding
men, and because you were un wil- If
ling to be made the tools of design- The folIowing ls th Vlst of tt5Un.
elected to tho Convention, first I tne election, and under all disad-
move to havo Governor Holden's I vantages made a glorious fight.
ing bad men. On tho contrary, ties that havo elected anti-Conven- disabilities removed, and then pro-
B.
Republicans otter to you freedom
of conscience and freedom of speech.
Tho Republican iarty Interferes
with neither. Wo have "within our
ranks as much of brains, as much
of patriotism, and as much of all
the elements that go to make true,
tion and Republican delegates :
Alamance, 1
Ashe, . " 1
Bertie, 1
Bladen, 1
Brunswick, 1
Camden, 1
pose to adjourn sine die." We can
announce to tho people of Wake " She's a small woman," said a
andbtate of North Carolina , that youth of his , mother, l but when
Mr. Badger stands by this declara- she hauls her slipter and says
tion, and that he will in all respects 'Samuel, come hero this minutej
keep the pledge made by him tolwc boys go just as though she
tho people. I weighed four hundred nounds."
Southern States would havo -bm A f
1 V AlWAbAK IJII I II I IIM Uriflll Uf ntrv r.
averted, and peace and quietude down to this degradation
would havi reigned supreme iu our Our advice is . to draw tho line
Southern country. But despite rongiy. Those who have voted
every overture which the negro has "hit rfa stay on
7 u tu- 1 at siae bet them be known hs
made,. ahef his v11mgncss to hide negroes." Ilaleigh News
beneath?, the . broadest -charity tho We thank God that the abovo
dark and bloody chapter of his past low, mean threat has no terrors for
oppression, the loaders of the Dem- the men who stood amid the trying
ocratic party have refused him any and perilous times of C9 and 7n
recognition except sis the most ab- They will continue the grand cru-
ject menial; and -wherever they sade against Democratic oppression
have succeeded in getting control, and tyranny until the banner of
have made it more intolerable for complete liberty floats all over this
iiim umnv slavery ltseiu iook lor broad land; until the Republish
instance at Virginia, Tennessee, party shall have ended its mission
Georgia. As is the condition of the in the glorious consummation of
previous figures, the drought in
some counties being countcr-htl-anced
by fine weather in other-.
Tennessee lost 1 per cent., mostly
account of injuries to bottom 1:omI
crops from . excessi verr rai ns. In
luisiana the average decline i t
per cent. , on account! of a 1k-:U
drought, though several parities
report very promising crops. This
Injurious -influence cut down the
average of Georgia 11 per cent., of.
South Carolina 10 per cent., and of
Florida '16 cr cent. Thof August
averages werb as follows: Nrln
Carolina 99. South Carolina si.
Georgia 8G, Florida So, "Alabama W,
jMisi.ssippi 101, Louisiana 1. Texas
93, Arkansas 107. Lice and (!atir-
pillars are reported In two or three
counties, but no damage to tho crops
s noted.
i.
ft