North Carolina Newspapers

THE ERA. Offlcl&I Oryau of the United State. W. M. lUtOWX, Manager. ltVLlCIGII. 1ST. C.t THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1875. eiiner, it 13 a plain duty tno uov- I How tliey wince ! jC ernor owes t ho Republican party to jn an article on the Robeson coun remove them. ty outrage, tho editor of the Albe- Theso outrages have existed long m&rlo Times, after d -scanting upor enough. At hist mo itepublican l lho probability of the admission oi press ami me masses 01 1110 party tnc fairly elect ctl R -publican candi nave oecn arouscu on mo sunjeci, Uatcs -j McNeill and Norment, and nothing short of a complete I belches -forth the following blood cnango 01 policy in uus respect is dnd thunder : , ,ct' i u' k .ti "Nothing will then ; remain foi " - . us to do but to repeat to our HUH In the premises will not bo longer ones the story of our first and suc- Is there 110 Remedy? Wo havo Just emerged from a mighty political struggle, involving Ueiayetif aml that the day is not dis- eessful struggle for independence; O n lacnA T rr. 1vm X m nAvIn raa limn I I A-.. n..... a. a mm. tant when a eourso so ruinous will B ? mem 1110 giorie an issuo of no less importance than the very existence of the Republi can party as an cffectlvo organiza tion In Nor lir Carolina. We were compelled to strain every ncrvo and to combat with almost desperate energy for success. From the sea board to the mount: Jns tho masses of the Republican party rallied, as to recount to them I O It1 V... A 1 1 A. 2 find but few If any friends within V" our ranks. I ties, to tell thpm hnur th itht of freedom -was extlnnii3hed-bvthf flash of the steel in. tho hands, of mreiiugs, and to kindle in. theii young bosoms the divine spark ol Striking at a Shadow. It is not our custom or our tac tics to waste ammunition shooting I liberty which shall irrow until the at a shadow, and if we dejart from I fields of Meek Ion burg again resound tif lnrr rtaf aliltalirwl ruin an1 nnn- I with the shouts of freemen. Rut never before, to rescue thc State I ? s.. i I before tho minions of Grant come to III 11111111. II1H II II 1 1 III II II If-H -A .1 1 - .. . from tho ofan unscrupu.oo, tioD of .. P. ln tho of tho TXS aim overbearing ioe. .yRth Autrust. wo nftVr an nnnln- hood is not confined to the State of riv, 1 1 f i I " It i- ... iu uui uiavc uuu iiuDiu lui-ii wnu 1 n 1 ti: I -Louisiana : ana ine itaaicai revo- u ,v, . ' m u lutionists will do well to remember citizen of Virginia would presume that there are neither gun-boat to come upon North Carolina soil, nor custom houses in Raleigh." I and insult our Chief Executive I t r k e of our timid fellow-citizens, we will language certainty unbecoming a gtate that tne author of the forc,goJ I. .," allowing they have although a defendant of more man me usual amount 01 sen- Ucatll or Mayor Separk jf t be renorts of Demia ratic trh-k- l..-- Anson. ColorctlVotcrs. 1 published by request. m v 1 fn..A i -r i. i ... I , ine uiiuim vuiua mu unci 1 lean incentive uomiiiittcc. been all along mostly Ri'puMIrail: a meeting 01 mo j.iepuoncan none nave tuaue con verts or thm . r . " J ai lf at .., till placetl themselves In tho front of tattle to roll back tho tide of revo lution, belong all praise and honor. To tho gallant working men of the I an(j htate, who, In the momentous crisis, folio wed on to victory, is duo the credit which should ever attach to those who are zealous in the advo cacy of what they believe to be right. With nothing moro to in spire them than love of country and devotion to principle, they manfully charged tho cohorts of revolution and drovo them back In dismay. Let us turn for a moment to an other picture. About tho capital of our State wo rail to mind several vultures who sustain life under the Republican party, and who in our direst ex tremity stabbed us to the quipk. These double-dyed traitors were not satisfied with neutrality. They did not chooso to take upon themselves the positions of non-combatants, but wo aro painud to uuuouuoo the iicaUincfy -vhicii r-.eh ih le II founded. bt Joseph XL; 8erc;Maytfbli to&thiuk that Cul. Bi ntiett ought to ttajeign, ; wwcn; toor, .place at bis rei- " ' l . 'JJivSeparkTwaa pelzed witli nnonmmila llilaMfli' f, ? o.?- tXZTwi hairon-iiti'A- o?..nOM r k as a member of the ExeeutiveCom- We do not think our ctiiitemiK, irZ;1: ? (rom Nixonton Township, rary is correct in statin that t,or- nnrtrHuB r'?"u'j ,H,lF "u Uly uci to Was tendered and accepted. Ilenby ed Republicans have been driwi, Hait 'themselves, as will be seen from J. Ijarle was electotl to till the va- from our ranks by bad management, InP n mvinor nvtro rt fpnm o nMn OlIlCV. w m. vHMV,ll UH ILlkCI I I Ifrn WecJInnn seat in the Oinatitutlanalh1"?0" 4no war.-rorme wariMf r - iHVClltif., It is well knownlhat W-rinhh in the chair. Wm. U. FHI- Ummont alrinrt haw driven in,.... r uiv, . ? - w. - . T i . ' r . - r " i . " -""i . j ii typhkir ;u3part3T but few organizers inr I ley was elected becretary. them from the ranks or made them r t:,i I lAnsontriIiisTiS?iHi nf nmnncwncU t'l notresignaiion oi wm. Morris, apatiietic isortoifs uav jsook. tras called 'liu - ha continued "to grow worse until bis iemise. The deceased was born in Petersburg, Va., in 1830. He was of French ex traction Ji is grandfather baviiig eniij rated to this t?ounrry on afecount crt upuhlea oucidont, to therevojutiou of 1799, by which Cori-ans ecmito liable co military service. : Oar first recollection of Mayor Separk was when he worked as an Apprentice it the then large foundry and moulding establish mout at the corner of 10th and Cary streets, Richmond, Va., owned by Messrs. Jacob S. Barnes & Co. This, we think, was about the year 1849, Mr. jSepark being about nineteen years ol Jige. As young men, the writer and Mr. Separk were frequently together lie was looked upon by his com rade- at that time as u modest, Unassuming promising young man. During hi stay with the Messrs. Barnes hi work- tT f ljarJ lor hls tpl3-ers during tht 1 u 1 I (day and spent his extra or off-time in m or that it has made them aiailn t. following resolutions were I ic. Whatever may have ! i. i ne election was managed here wnvons a f i !fJJ5jf tui? "nk;tliatihls: fdr Delegate to the Convention identified them with tho party .It bt to be thrown out. A" whibh! assembles in Raleigh on the freedom, which is the llepuhiir ,,, iXvlwpuUcans who had ctluof-September next, Palemon party.-The political troubles wlm i, wen living in mis eountv for sev- Tnkn ixr,,iin-m atw. sv7.. nir e?? were-not allowed to vote, ian W A. Price. Miles Comman- the State of Virginia, have 1 , t ,STiratIf wing-machine der, VValter Pool, Geo. D. Pool, Sr., l a like nature with tho trouble agents, males under asre and everv "body else that would vote the Dem ocratic ticket, could vote, whether legaiiy or noc. me registrars and in spectors of election were Democrats no Republicans amon? them. which is contrary to law. Men not esteem allotted to the rest of man kind. P. sets out with the remind er that he is A Virginian" stop ping at the goodly village of Dur ham ; that he has been in Raleigh, Hut 4u.via tirkf rtfjviavt with biavtait- O because, forsooth, the people of Raleigh allow Gov. Ilolden and Gov. Rrogden to live in the city. We have this to say to ' P." and his endorser, the tSentinel, there are no two citizens of Raleigh more highly esteemed than Govs. Ilol den and Brogden, and if " P," 41 A Virginian," should make such as sertions in ierson, on our streets, as he has made through the Sentinel, he would be sternly rebuked by the WW rick llenry in aiOUt mo SlXtn issue,) Itinkering, or doing other work inciden .... is wanting in tne patriotism anu brains which rendered his illustri ous forefather so eminent as a states-: man. Winston is evidently luau, but the true cause of his frenzy nt doubt consists in the fact that thc approaching Convention will nol allow the Legislature, in one house of which he was a clerk, to reassem ble. Winston doubtless dislikes to with base ingratitude took part in ,MtU rnnem rf t hr rih, the fray to strike down those who And more Gov. IIoIden uid but AxkI and shelter them. his duty ,n putUng doWn ihQ Ku Tho time has arrived when as a Klux marauders he took no step Itepublican journalist wo can no we regret he acted the man, if he longer remain silent. he people is now suffering at the hands of that demand, and our plain duty to the same Ku Klux party. Gov. Rrog- party whoso principles wo advocate den has nobly discharged the tunc- prompts us, to tell the Republicans tions of his office, strictly in accor- of North Carolina, that they aro bo- dance with North Carolina laws, give up the prospect of ngain draw ing six dollars per day. They dc say that the energy he devoted to wards having the Convention called was manifested mainly because ont feature of the bill proposed to recall the Legislature. It is a little singular that the three maddest men in the State at the failure of the revolutionists are Cameron, Winston and Turner, thet two former being clerks of the Leg islature and the latter Public Print er. How natural! i r n v I x .u., .mi! .i. I ii i a. h it ai. t . hiiu vjreu. if. x'uui, jr., uiu umuaie uirougnoufc me. ouulii. answau ol' with the Democratic party and did reconstruction changing the old use their influence to defeat the reg- slave aristocracy and iiuiuanir ular Republican nominee, Wm. J. them to help in the general nsio- Munden ; therefore, ration, they have hindered the c. Resolved, That we, the Republi- ored citizen in the exercise of his can Executive Committee of Pas- rights, and sought to control him iWOm WOIlIlI IriMtliloro HiMt na nnd I . ... . . . I . . ' .... irfhnnbSl fJ:, ' 'At. wme": Ireincts andask the above-named gentlemen ests. But colored men know tin ir CHI DUCketS Were Substituted for bal- not tnltmrtipinnfA hprAftr In am.. frU,n,U ami .w.ttvithulvirwl , inating conventions, and for the most ambitious may havo felt di- d others haveem'un d V .m - ..... T nip Ducket, and vice versa r.,iM;l.. i,nn,.:nn. rt, .. I .r,.n.. firL't.fo wry-.-, I. . . . . . - puuilMlia IlkilUWlUU UiO tWlfC UUI- IIVIIl UIC-ll UUPillV iu puny, Mill nm kirhT "t the ,Klls fo uuuivei aim inus lost. We can ?et I tio legal advice here, as the lawyers .lor nr aioiif n,,rnort a., - 1 are an on the other side." llesolved furtlier, That werepect- If the colorwl jcoplo appm-iati V H Pltlliuonf' m.An II... : I f . . 1 1 . . i. A 1 T 1,1 r , T-".. I nil. ... i'. .mi,in ujwu me uuuvu 1 11 iuii ifijut-at me xwjtuuurau ja- ineir political weiiare more, iln'v the language of Dr. Norment: "I feel ecu ti vie Committee of this District would hold together as u unit like getting down on my knees and to ":,nov? id- P Jo5?Imflu, the 'w,!ch isi?t,h thelrl,july t 0 " ) nnaitim r F Chairman r r tKriv I I rfil.!., .....11.. ai thanking the great and good God, mitteq, as he does not reflect the to present an unbroken phalanx the ruler of the universe, for having sentiments or represent the wishes against all who seek to oiimx. averted the dreadful calamity that of thc Republicans of this county. them. As members of the Repuh. nr nnrl Tne resolutions were then signed lican party, with ballots in their . i ii r i i i n . v I ii ium .iiiiiiiiiii s-k. rii I riu r. ..ivy vnir iirrii iiji wm mi v. ..... .1 "J J v vumuiilivv "1 AA- IUIIIUO, HIUJ Tf Ulllll 1I7I IU Jllll lilt' right men in power, who would ! to hi trade, on his own account. About tho year 1852 he left Richmond and came to North Carolina, where, wt fleam. located in Klnstnn. tlinn in Tfl... . ... vvarrenton, and Itnally m Raloigh. Our relations in life havo not been such as to throw ii tmn?li ?ti hnsinpss Icontact with Mr. Separk during his res I j would have befallen the poo idence m Raloigh. Wo frequently met.l Inle of the State had such mpn rnt ilOWAVnr atll if WOU lllv a xVllmr irnnl-f( ! a 1 . - tUUUlV, i.-nnrrn nf Iflfi nn wntmn fAv lilrl I W rvkl. .ki- I l.v n. : . KB . w V V II I 1 . 1111 I I l ijIl'KII'-ITI IV 1 V I.ll I U lllil I III II liril k F a a . betore Ins last illness that we talked to- lthfi ACit TjW,QlnflfW1 5 h ' I ttT 7 Vm f MnSrhlnl S iin a 1.1 , A: . . -ether ol the olden tnno and our boyish-, . .jWs. . 4 . Grifflri. Wm. H ' Friblev. Win. UJ nrml mon rennire i ,i norf...f liaxr.. McA. a u. iiiiniigiuii, u mey f. , ; - , : j: r". 7 . , .. . i J"m i i i ,i . I vaiL wntr iiL. rv w in v puuucai power oi Un 1Uotiou the meeting adjourn- cvui-uvu iiiou.sanu negroes tliey ed. UKO. W. COlsH, vould not hesitate to dostrnv the True! Copy: Ch'n. In the death of this estimable gentle man, our peoplo havo lost a valuable iitizon, and the city of Raloigh an able officer. ' ' " His funeral took place from the Eden ton Street Methodist Church on Tuea Jay evening, 31st ult., at 4 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Mangum preachod tho funeral sor: mon. lho remains were attended U Oak wood Cemeterv bv the officers ol tho city government, various military! companies, charitable orders and a laurel I. .r ii i I iwuwuiao ui ciLizeiiM ui an graues. political power of forty thousand poor white men," Vr. II. Pribley, Sec'y. Elizabeth City, N. C, Aug. 21, '7;". TJe Cabinet, i In the absence of horse-racing. yacht contests, African Explora- l n .. .. " nous, iArc, tne restless editor of the ty with tho whites lefore the law. This, tho 'measures of tin Ib pul. lican party have obtained for tin-in. And if they consult their true iiiici ests, they will give a wide berth in the Democracy and cast: th.jr votes for their friends in the Kc publican party. Wtudihuttm l:,- I lie and Dernoeralic SE!3ES3 Governor Urogdcii. Every person who reads the un- They want a IUossing. scrupulous attacks of the Dcmo- Tho News complains that energy cratic newspapers of the State upon ng shamefully treated in the mat- tand it will be late, very late, before am, action on the part of some of Gov. Brogden must be forcibly im WKjliave several times adverted vuie to thej ability of the Itepublican was displayed in a remarkable riIE rarboro' Southerner is manner iliifintr fha Info m mo i m i name of a widely circulated ITMI f l r v A-.k ii 1 linerallv siiDDorleil I)i'tiwn- to got up a sensation by unjust criti- attention to the fact that they have newspaper in North Carolina, wind. , cisms on the gentlemen m.n.ina elected to the convention a large lstor its motto in bold type , Precii,ipnf fjrontv, 'ri k- V "umuer ot gentlemen-of line capa- V1" i1.1?1 n'' umuniumi uiai i resident Grant's Cabinet. We city, in thilrespect, far surpassing "White men must rule America " take it for granted that our Presi- those chosen by the Democrats, al- The spirit of this motto is discern dent's usually complacent manner though, the latter party claims a iri every line its cditm-hi will w h Ai.of.KA. i k.. u" a monopoly of the intelligence of the 'natter, and its advice to its readers J UVVi W ter of State government patronage, either gentleman will condescend to Why do we say this? Wo ex- take counsel with " A Virginian," plain. x In and around the city of or become deterred from the faith- ilaleigh there aro two charitable fui discharge of their duties by and one penal Institution. In order what one of the " V. F. V's" mav happen to think of their course. We predict both for Gov. Ilolden the members of its party has been pressed with the truth of the old paralyzed by tho hope and encour- adage that circumstances alter agement to expect office at the cases." hands of tho Republican party. The In ordering the election in Orange difficulty is, Mr. News, that mem- Gov. Brogden only pursued the old bers of your party are always ready custom which has been often prac- to receive oftice at the hands of the ticed by othoje- Governors, and for Ainuov. uroguen, a ungnc iuiure ; Republican partj but they take doing this he is persecuted and ma aim iwiiieign is prouu to sneuer two very good to koep up their oh, iigned by the depraved Democratic sucn men numme tnouirn tneir f l , . , , .. . I . " I 'i.viw va v uuu vvuAnin IU1 ..v Mm-vij , i"UUII 11VJ liau UUIU "V V,,"T " i,Ktwl u,tir ginning may nave oeen-so was Democratic success. Judging from mittcd some high crime or misde- ? " ,V . "Ttviors ivuurew uonnson, anu so were ail the cou of the Dcraocwta around meaner. Uut would those same Muuioerotcnoos.ngineu.i- tnefriiy great men who have lived IlaIei&h hoIdlnff offlco under Re. vicious and demoralized newspa - " ..A III IUIUIUI.I' I OAIIVV, AHVi JHJIUMIIl II 4IO to t lolUJVI . to systematize the alTairs of these Institutions and place them under proper government, It Is made the duty of the Governor of the State to appoint Hoards of Directors un- nig mo interna, anairs or those We hurl back with scorn and Shite charities. contempt, the insult offered North It might seem reasonable to sup- Carolina by this so-called " Vir- TOSC. Hint f Iin nfllr.llj antiAintml I.. rviiiiovi A " " -...v .....T llllluilll(.l IIV I i,'11'"11 tiov. Hrogden's different Hoarils would at least refrain from open hostility tow.anls tho Itepublican party. We say It is reasonable to suppose this, lccause, when tho Democrats held possession of the different Institutions, not a single Itepublican official, so far as we know, was allowed to remain in office. How stands the matter ? One of tho best offices at theStfitc Peniten tiary, and (in point of emoluments) one of tho best in the State, is held by a gentleman who is reported to have marched "boldly up to the polls at the late election and cast his vote against the party that pays him from eight to ten dollars a day. Take another instance. The office of Physician at the .Penitentiary is held by a gentleman who is known to bo bitter In his political opinions and faceedingly hostile to the Re publican party. While wo do not desire to detract from his medical character, wo can truthfully say, that Itepublican candidates for the IKwition, having peculiar fitness for its duties, havo been given the cold shoulder in order that he might be retained. Again: It is generally reported and believed, that one half, or probably more, of the white guard of the prison voted the I)em- ocrcdic ticket at the late election. At the Institution for the Deaf ami Dumb and the Dlind a simiLar of The Vote of thc President the Convention. The question of the vote of the President of the Constitutional Convention whether given only in case of a tie ; or voting as a mem- publican rule, we don't think the pers raise such a malevolent and Democratic party has suffered much vindictive howl against Gov. Brog- frorn, loss of votes. If these men den, if he had pursued tho same were appointed with the hope of course in regard to filling a vacancy gaining their influence in the He- in Edgecombe, Halifax or Warren ? publican party, the experiment has No ! not at all. Why, a vacancy I Z "A" 1 A aTii m,- a. i i ii aL . . i ii iiu in i av iiik nr noJii.iiiniKtii.1 t . t i itri ii w r j r as vr rnst r i y a. i a'k.i ti m k a ini ii i 11 111 i mi typed editorials of the Ilwald. It Republicans elected to the conven- political equality of the n.res is well. known that the files of that tiouwemaynameO.il. Dockery, "strikes at the fundamentals, nf paper will show a position on both Hal ph P. Buxton, George Z. French, Southern society," whatever t l. u sides of everv ourstinn fi,.,t ho- R. F.I Lehman, Rutus Barringer, may mean. "We ostracise a while adsen in 7n,o , , A. Wi Tourgee, R. C. Badger, I. J man who votes tho Radical ticket"; diiix :in ..American pplitiis for Youn. W. H. Wheeler VV. T. it bluntly says, and explains thai many yuirs past. Vrtiirnar Faircluth and J. W. Bowman. Dr the reason for this ostracism is ulc- These: nervous llirts of the Her- Norment, of Robeson county, will cause he forfeits all claims to de iarowhai every readim? m-in of lso btain' his seat, of which the ceney." These statements are made r . oi Democratic commissioner seek to the predicate tor an anrmnent f b LTJururv ovnrv'fa i . .r ... .. . i -u i ... . . . . lepnve mm, Dy throwing out mni any iemocrat who lemis ownships in his county, which his "countenance and wealth" vould have elected him. Although aid a Kadical to hold office by he- , Extract from a letter to the Era from a friend in 'Mecklenburg : I am hiirhlv'nfeaflMf nf fho Ufo.i act with the Renublicaus. On the a hundredtold more all claim to !. A 11 you have taken relative to Demo- other ) hand, the Democrats have cency." Ihe simple and plain crats holding positions to the exclu- scarcely a tirst-class man. They meaning of all this is, that jmluiral sion of Rer)iihliern T.of T? or.ii Vk. have Thomas L. Clintrman. and opponents shall be smitten in cv.-r v did occur in the representation in the county of Warren in the Legis lature this year, and the vacancy was tilled by the election of a mem ber in Warren, on the first Thurs day in August. Gov.' iBrogden is- been a perfect failure. The Neics says that the pronun ciamento to decapitate Democrats holding office under Republican rule will be hailed as a blessing. ber, then to give the casting vote We can only hope, Mr. News, that on the same roll-call having been all blessings may speedily attend SUei1 writ of election to theSher discussed, we have examined the you in this respect. We fear, how- lff of varren giving two months journals of the Convention of 1801. ever, that there are too manv in noce of that election. He also with the view of finding what your party who are willing to crook gve two months' notice ofthespe course Mr. President Edwards pur the hinges of theii knees, "that claI eleciion in the county of Gates, sued. thrift may follow fawning," to in- to mi t,ie vacancy in the Legislature The ayes and noes up to and in- spire us with much hope for your eluding the o()th of May show that future blessing. One tiling we do " Mr. President" and " The Presi- know, and that is, if your party, dent" voted on every call of the Mr. News, had power you would roll; after this date, the name of bless us in this respect very soon "Edwards" appears in its proper and without much remorse. Oh! how we do hope that the Aetraand its party may receive the place (Aalplmlctically) in all votes, " President" being omitted. On Wednesday, June 12, ISAM, a certain resolution was taken up on its second reading. Mr. Satterthwaile moved that it lie on the table, and on this ques tion the ayes and noes wtre order ed, and resulted in the negative, there being a tie vote, " Edwards" (President) among the noes. On Feb. 17, 1862, Mr. Graham in the chair, there was a tie vote on tabling a subject, resulting iu the negative. Mr. Graham's name ap pears among the G.'s in regular or der, and among the noes. blessing it deserves. IM it come quickly. On the 29th of fpH 1SG2, there tXTOO O tin imtn w.-w... IIImm ! .- Al ntato of thin rp. m " utig " neg- "' v.-aoio. 1UU livas- of tf T.M,tv...l.-.lt f....t.l urer or mat Institution is a Demn. t al . . . crat. OnoortlThcwtaSto 8 armativo-his name i,.,ui rswsAaldto appearing .among the E.'s in' the r uiu ikjus on eiec- roll-call. tion d.iy, ami in a iompous manner demanded a V white man's ticket." So it would seem, from the fore going, that the President votes, on Outside of thn wnrflW !..;.,,.;...,' b ' tlm Sfni .,Ai ..aa';.:J; MaII(lons..andthat maker, wo till to remember a single Itepublican In office at this Institu tion. ' At the Insane Asylum wo have a Democratic Ireasterer. "Wo further learn, that one of Gov. Brogdcn's appointees as director has also left as. Now comes the question, who are responsible for the con ti nuance of these Insults to thc Republican tar ty of Korth Carolina ? The answer a tie vote on questions is, according to parliamentary usage, a negative vote. Another- Triai. R. W. Best. Esq., has announced himself a can didate for the Secretaryship of he ixmstltutional Convention. The Sent bid says he did his work well in the late campaign. Mr. Best now claims to be a sound Democrat, but when defeated for a cherkship in the late Legislature ' v m a m&m a v. a a a a aavTziiim u' a.a U. the different Board of Directors T mf"r Inkewarm in the Who allow them.v Another ques- tion : Can they be remedied ? The answer is, that they should either do Republicans , justice or V they should be reqaested by tho Govern or to resign and make room for cause and talked about Democratic ingratitude, Ac. The difficulty with him is, that he don't stick to one side long enough for his service to be appreciated. Tarry awhile. inend Best. anu nernans vonr claims mav rnrrlvf mnro vino tln those who will. If they fail to do tion. " Dr. Ransom, of Tyrrell. This gentleman's name is being freely used by the Democratic press since it has been discovered that the two parties are so nearly bal anced in the coming Convention. What we know of the matter is to the effect, thai since the organiza tion of the Republican party, Dr. Ransom has been one of its warm est supporters. At tho late elec tion for delegates to the Convention his name appeared at the mast head of the Republican papers of the State as a Republican candidate. He was voted for and elected by Republican and anti-Convention men. Before thc election the Demo cratic press never thought for a moment of claiming him, but aided to the extent of their ability in the election of 8. M. Alexander, the regular Democratic nominee in Tyrrell. It is no doubt somewhat amusing to the Doctor to find that his opponents are now so ready to receive him with open arms. Whatever may lie said by Demo cratic wire-workers for political effect, we must either see something over Dr. Ransom's own signature or hear something from his own lips denouncing the friends who worked and voted for him, before we can believe him guilty of such gross in consistency as the Albemarle Times and other papers attribute to him. If we are not much mistaken in the gentleman the authors of such slan ders upon his character will be made to eat their words before .-.many. clays. caused by the death of the late member, and nothing was said about the length of the notices ln those counties. When John Exum, the Senator trom Wayne, died after he was elected in August, 18o0, Gov. Manly gave thirty days' notice of the spe cial election to fill the vacancy in the Senate caused by the death of Mr. Exum. Gov. Brogden followed old pre cedents in ordering thc special elec tion in Orange, and therefore we say to the growlers and snappers, cease, vipers, you gnaw a file." r w, -a-j xvi w i4 ILr I a j t ucaiw uu imt in ai ntos t nnsnf.r.Dno umi prince oi mean men. josian f"""' iimimef, :vi:u wnen un-v where they have the right to make Turner- Since the death of Gover- havo been duly. elected to office i.y the appointments, and in the elec- nor Graham they have no leader- f majority of the votes of their fei tion ot '1870 we need have no fears " ship, except audi as these men can low-citizens. If this is Huhmi.ion . , , afford j and even should the Con? to tho laws, or evidence of a peace- COKItESPONOEKCE ventiou not adjourn, and should jul an(J conciliatory inclination we - the Democrats obtain control of the "O not understand it. It is one of .m?..o!S? organization, they could do noth- tno pointed exhibitions of nn. entsiu with the men we Southern Democratic fihi- l(,w- open to Uie mends of thr nnrti- .....i i' ! havo ntomfi-l whnao ahillfxr oonnnt ever, which the "fiishiiiir i..... nffiffi be equaled by any set of men to be py tourists'' have never reported m the writers. Card from Mr. James Sessoins. To the Editor of the Era : . Will you allow me space in your found in the Democratic party. their friends in the North. WhsIi Washihgton Republican. I ington Republican. The Raleigh News is evidently. AI)VJ3RT1SEII IS NTS. in i: in valuable paper to renlv to an nrfinio I bent. uPon destroying its record for ... a.t i.. i w mi ti ii3Yr"kvAkv - v.m- mr av t a w in ine xtocKy iviount Mail, a weakhi I. 11 . 1,1 a"W"u ox vvnat u uuui'akatioiv oauer nublishpvi in h ir,f-... l nas neretorore ttenominated as the aik. The Dinini? the Nash county Democracy? THp White, Man's party. A few days Jiol,vf,' .'"i'eetionery and i,wr si:n a article is also copied in the Star&nd ago U characterized those white ""S" "ft will h, ,,i the Advance. It says I held a meet- voters (who voted with the Rep ub- dTy seote ing of colored people in Nash an'd against the convenUoif as ai I ! ' counseled them to trade only with neSrocs." New it is beggiug off, Sept. 2, i7o. u i Republicans when they, could be as . sas lfc kw perfectly well - ------- ....j , wuiu vtKS tV5 Iau.aai- a- I well served. I see nothing crimi- invention movement was rpnE bgsy IaKIIioiim. I HAVF nai in mar ; out tne truth is, I held popular. Ane lion. .a. ana will keep a mil huP,iv i Ai no such meeting nor counseled an v Ai; C. Badger, United States Dis- toll's imported French Hrumiv, i;.n..v such thing. The author must have tnct AMorney and Republican dele- Jones' lino Apple Jiramiv, j.M M....' conceived the thought that the I)e! St-eliect to the convention, is the r s ,,IU,1v. U1'J abim:tf Inw, hu!:K mocracy rally'deserved sue treat- P1 object of its most malig- n'Kii Sv' vtT- Si"' ment, and concluded it would be nan? attacks. I, ranks him , with ZK.' p, r put in practice. I have said imt if colored orator intrned Page, vvho elB.. 'and n' wLi' bV IV,: the Democrats were honest in their was Pr?DHb,y violently extreme Schnapps, (ibiKer Hramlv ii.h' .,'. threats to draw the color line in or- 11 ls stantlloint as the Neivs is N. c. corn WhiskevK. der to browbeat the white men who tromi hut Mr. Badger will be y hquors aro all pure, ami u..i!:m felt it their futerest to vote the Re- able loi urvive th assault. Al- of tho llrst !,WM publican ticket, that the colored t,louliu young man, he has earned V' El11' people could draw a line also, and fwid.-npread reputatiou as an able Sep. 2. 1873 i ,Ai.-k.,i. do their trad imr with fhpir J,hit0 lawyer, and the worthy descendant 1 Harnett County. It is reported , upon whsit we consider reliable authority, that Neill McKay, tho Republican candidate for the Con vention from Harnett county, received a iair majority, aim the prospect are that the certiticato of election will be given him. Jt is wud that a hundred more votes were cast at one precinct than there wore registered voters, and that tho Hoard of Commissioners have declared theiiselveH Hatisfiod of. Col. McKay's election. Wo again urgo upon Republicans to see to it that every man who is known 10 uavo rwiveu a popnlar majority for mo vjouventiou xhau be Heated. Demo cratic rascality .should be exposed and punished at all hazards. Let us ask nothing but what is right, and not sub- mil io anyining wrong. Republican friends, who Imvcimrno ofa fhiily of lawyers; and his the heat of battle in defence of the course m tno liite campaign devel great principles 'that eive not. nniv I,eJ ni? possession of most marked the colored ieope freedom but the ,lllL,e- a political leader, laboring white men also. The dif- Wnen the News and its party oi ference between the two is, the col- PrasS'riPtlolvand hatred have pass- orei man nas shown an independ- . . f auu scorniui ob ence by , votihir to mni n't ii i h h dom, and tho white man has sacri ficed hi right for fear of the frowns of Democratic nartv leaderM. Dnmif. less the writer believes that colored liviou'siich men as Dick Badger will live in thegrateful memories of a loving people. Id. people are itrnorkht n.l uZZ ... V ' "ai is out l'b in. mi reel cords o trnn...i.wi a-1a ... , ".w " mhv-a ruiiunm auillSE remnv. I "r woou: m Uiiik nl Riiuw ItlliTtMM I riH IIITirilMorif.. I I j i-t..i.,- . . " I ..t.:.. , ...... .inl ni' f.v., " 1 14 "K "vt r.ior JtlOiaen'S disabilities H"m w le more or lcs.H s, , ,v U 7'K. K"ni ; out such ant stultitie itself bv enrTnifr, m IJUUMmi,S ton woou ani- COAL, State of North Carolina, Offick Skchktarv ok St a t k Kaleigh, N. C, July lis, l.s;.. Sealed proposaLs in dnpJimir, v,iili a copy of the advortisei oach, are Invited and will U r , i v u this onice until 12 o'clock M., Tluirsday, September 2d, 1875, for n.r.i.M,iK ..... lor use of General AmhouiI.1v and tin several .Executive oihWor tiio sin tollows : . Five hundred cords of mcivj.AtNiiii.i.' larit ml. v v m a M v, w v , w w t A m . mr. a . a mr mm . m l A .-av at" - m u A r m. mi u a... - ...... ; f" -..v, wuvsuni i aivi Miuiiiim llSCII DV enonrwino I 1 . . w lw oeiivcicl ;l ctiiici u.moi) is nrrrkijAfi j .,...1 ai 1 .u.. i..ti . . t;attiri v-At-.i ........ 1. .. . V......VUU.,,, nm ' LiJOV I lilt! lWifiHfa.il OUtMW. It fllui.iK...-,:, I , ' . J n u miw as iiir 111. Ic. vvi.1 iveio e thexr error. They (Jovr Brecon foV " r01 tli I lu lie irect, Kijij;t Iai also beirevii ' ..orl, Vl " l u "V V: . ' T , "I"But" ,or Ot VIO- tion. a.. . ''""J weir ai ioe oupreme tJOUTt after tho Virtuous (!) Jim lAeach , has Ukeu upon himself the conduct of the Orange campaign. If we are to judge of his electioneering powers by the gains he made for the Republicans in Sampson, then it may be" hoped the day of re demption, is at band for old Orange.,: 1 Notice. Any person having the following numbers j of tho Daily Constitution will confer a great favor by sending them to this office, as we desire to complete files of the paper : No.. 17, and two of No. 11. Mexican outrages still coriiinuo on the Texas border. K? tT-&'?& most al.pr.,yl styie. -We like to '7..?I -?..'. ---- ..i.tn, iu mis I set; ucu itriiejes ns rnn no n.. ... i wu'.mu .or woou u. Ik- .ih u T aiiUJiVreage is immense, and to, as they serve to show in! "wht 5 , "a upon wml t(l b" that colored men can find other sec- bitter u&iMitJm Y at m ,ildde rere.iaetHl to b pr.i.r hi tionso wh-eh they can gn r t d oosLi thL the opening of their bids. U.,n.. leave them io lill thir n Pthe leaders of the Democ- b endorsed "TroposaiH fr w..i..., Svt Sticih LS:?11: ra: "iveus some more of the V'tdidr9Hktoii,ou..diu I YM. II. HOWKR'niN. nderstand care that no July 28 dAwtd. Secretary of Njaic a nwk event? Do' they believe thex? , "uiu tnat no use the aboring whites utheVisE sent hue s SStmTVff l? . copy three time. ThSfv? i 6 "w - Nay. a free Htate.Ven fimei UI "m unH ' ' ' Their- lands . would soon 1 1,1 . i lwie I muTq Tgr.,.. sterile, and nhsnrh. b,. ..r I ' 'r" "1 "" .The late. ,x.flov,,.nr,K, - Vle. "Pointed AsHignn,, r u.o V oeueve Xorth Carolina ,k u ' , I Ht ttUU euo('w or Aiadion Nykiw, . is not flw4ru ..nKu I f? ur" arouna, was the author of I Nasiv countv. n. c. .........i oifnof;nv. ,mi. i ::t - . a. TnennrAiSf "whit uo. ...ui.,i. . rr i a k r.; rv.: . . - iunuuu.i.iio ernorou man Airwc I- t vuc. wmui xias I " "l'v wjr ine instric They are'decei veI i f h uZt V me .i4UiTju 'it ran man Airw-M3 i ? f.iuv. tviiiwii jiiia i - r tno ii.Lrioi. i;oiirL iti not seek to raise this issue bet l?!ru5?e8o: PPnlar with" the I ii",?. the tem . liMrtn labor and capital; it would result io iT1 democracy In a speech iia Ar m. Suna upon 1,10 pillion rninJ' PV.tir, iK"15rau,'D or address del vprl in icAo i, I oneofma creditors. . - vtucn muui dill nnvPr ivf I 1 . m jlvui c worked'in this climaterthvVrlflnt Lmade pf it while appealing to are obvious. . .The oloretl : people ;nerPJU(11(i of his fellow citizeas, desire,peace and harmony -they em t0 dmw a ,ino 0 wish tbbo let aione in ?he1r ?6 denaarcation between white citizen G. HOHRNTITAr. As.,.ww. Raleigh, AVugust 5, 1875.- 7 at wish to bo let alone in their just uaron Det ween w rights. : Thev do not Ji t h J SLffi il equal suffrage. of the whites any farther than hni. v s'he evil that men do. lira incss transactions. That is all. .rbA. . G -. I . I V , JAMES SES30M8. hon " Nash County, Aug. 21, 187f, I ; AYOUNO MAN OF SOMH KX perience desires a siKiation as IKACHER in a private school or I'am oomPetent to tfach IaATIN. PRENCfl, OREEK, MATHEMATICS and the usual Engliwh branches. Satis factory references given. Address, stat ing terms, etc., P. O. Box 23 1, 5-,3tpd Fredericksburg, Va.