Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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i I '2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1875. ! ' .Thb jApbataU Xclcsate. t When John Tjrler; after Ms access sion to the Presidential chair on the . death of General Harrison, vetoed the United States Bank bill, a gen eral feeling of indignation pervaded the Whig party throughout the nation. Since the days of Benedict Arnold . no man was subjected to more bitter denunciation, and for years his name was the scoff and by word of the people. John Tyler, although be afterwards retired to the shades of private life never out lived his aDOstasy. Like the shirt of Neasos, it stack closely to him. and wherever he went, either to " church, mill or market," the traitor bowed his head beneath the oaxaof true men. This was as it a should be. No word In the English lac raaire is more odious to the American PeoDle than that of "trai tor," either to country or party. There is.no excuse for treachery. It can only hold its place in the Ixtfirt of the bad and designing. It cannot remain locked up in the bo som of the brave, manly and hon est. The man who deliberately sets to work to deceive -and betray, is worse than the murderer for pelf, because it might be, that in this case, the assassin is impelled by want to do a deed which, under other circumstances his better na ture would revolt at and reject. If we were called upon to palliate the crimes of either, we would decide in favor of the midnight thief over the man .who would deliberately plan to villainously betray an en tire community. The thief would probably confine bis operations to one particular house or neighbor hood. The traitor to his party or country might by his deliberate treachery, destroy the happiness or welfare of the people of an entire State or nation. Now for the application. When Edward Ransom, the present dele gate to the so-called Constitutional Convention, went before the people of Tyrrell as a candidate, he did so, as it has turned out with the bitter scorpion of deceit and ; treachery wrestliner under his tongue. When jest sense of the tesn, a traitor, .Not only this, he was 4ft 9WM erately frd&g &Q,WMwM sand of innocent IrSeH2 nthat$ after ft was appar&jt fhfcrtfte cause for whicn ne cnmenaeti' wju liope- less, he still urged atnjlpuancepf the struggle. , livery ja ir-ni I n c i ea man must admit, that afl&r what 1$ known as the Hampton Rhodes conference, the war was carried on by Davis and his Cabinet, not with the vie w, or even hope of the InUa pemlewe of the South, but solely for the purpose of allowing certain instigators of the rebellion to escape the penalties .which ir was'thooght the government . would inflict. At the end of the war, although Davis was arrested,' and for a .time im prisoned, yet he was never brought to trial, and no severe! punishment has ever been inflicted upon him. Even the most prominent members of the Republican party interfered in his behalf and interceded fo: clemency. Now, how stand the adherents of , Je&rson Davis towards Gov' Holden T No, person; except , pfct;. haps such . mad- fanatics -at Josiah Turner, and a few who' follow in his wake, have fever disserted that Gov. : ll)llen twm a I criminal at heart. Thousands of citizens dif fering with him politically, accord to him honesty of purpose, what ever may have been the errors of his head. Gov. Ilolden was brought to his trial and deprived of his of fice, besides being banned the priv ilege of holding office in his native State. Hundreds there are, in North Carolina, outside of the Republican party who believed that his sen tence should have stopped at a de privation of his office in view of the great wrongs to innocent peoplabe was called upon ' to redress. Four years have now elapsed since these occurrences took place, and Gov. Holden still remains; the only mart in North Carolina .bereft of Jiis. po litical rights. And at whose In stance is this great outrage contin ued? The answer is,, that Qov; Holden is wrongfully, cruelly and shamefully kept Under political bans by a set of men who every day cry out persecution. against Jef- I We sinoreV,ihat during the next campaign every Republi-j aroqndaguerreotypeH of Ransom, J Sinclair and j aicEat-nui. .t i xne peo ple of veveiy secWon' sh'ouid 'have forcibly rnpresseAporttber muo correct repTfsen tat ioua of this cloiee 1 t rio. Let Ranspnj be aaerc l if t n nagnjous.;'ct of tnatinjr.liitf vote to -elevate f rjlM jmnti ef, and lei Vljitle ,Dvyiu.apWr ln the' background btnYin?' "d cra ping a'weaxirig, one j'jj jhpse fas cinating smiles with which he twed to greet the 'wprkjnginfn of1 Ral eigh,,, aa with. mrket .lawkei in hand he returned from ujmar1ceC nearly iwenty-nve years agov i Liet the frame that eninl0;ilie- brazen faces of Sinclair ami McErtctiln, be of brass, as indicative of the eom poeitlon of, which their feature are moulded. Iet the children " he called aronnd to w itness the exhir biUon,.and let it be impressed upon them, ' that: of such is the party claiming al the, weah intelli gence of North Carolina com osed. Such pictures will haye a ilouble effect. It will not only serve to draw forth crowds to 'listen' to the discussions of the day, but may perhaps deter some from' Imitating their bad examples. . : .n- The Baltimore Gazette says the arrangement for the dedication 'ami j unveiling of the monument to. the f poet Poe have been arranged, .and the ceremony will take place at the Western Female High School in about two weeks. The monument has been boxed and placed in posi tion over the grave, and will, be( unveiled at the close .of : the exer cise- i ; i atfon and J&rJBaa4fleaMfcJt suspl fL'ion, distrust ana nairea. ne i- ignor ant educate plmjfa fcRQiritilge of his duties. lie Is superstitious nive him time to outgrow that relic of slavery. He ha not the moral sensibilities of our race, for the-cfahk of his chains Were not congenial to the jrrwth of common honesty. Jleisat limes un ruly and turbulen and irejtidii.C evuharitieH alike common to all hu man kind. Then I invoke the mantle of charity In hi.- behalf, and trust no unnecessary legislation or arbitrary eiit: he has his passions iJlrxenn2jiaTfes, ISfinSlfenlirf dared ochargeV that he wasf mpliJ cateria bny Arayi'wjth thofrfiod. perpetrated on the State by-iraret Lacrsere and natives. i Hus1 ianyort' evBTlchareediio!' does ariyiotie4i05M4 cbarre.K t hAU he 'WfLi corrcrpt as- a4 Judge?. HMnyoaeernargelM ofi aoe&'anyilnowrcrrar&av tnatastan attarneVf heihas tnotieeh faithfulM t tueuibd honest Whftt Is Hj thfHh that JudfitjTTttufgeef hasevi4 rCohe f that he BhoUld- deservaiistrthiabrfse from nil polttlcaluopponents ?t Is 1 it not because ihferlras. theablUtvf 1 the firmness, the honesty and'the reailessuiinuependerjcei'ito no Ms dutv withmir .thai fmrj if Avtr Yrn.f .t!EelttA:,rttd' irlxd4a5t--l faction of . Democrats that they tHos sianueriana abuse the man r n a; iiecauseJudgeTourgee happened f Fto.De born inanothertateytHiim- postiiijle for him , to be true? to the laniiof .his adoption l rlsorth CMro Iina.ishis home from i choice it is the home of his defamers by chance; Attempts have been inade to pre judia nativei RepublicHiis against this gentleman y by trying to make them believe :that he arrogates to himself the leadership of hte paty If the Judge's tafents. industry and fai t h f u intas to mx ty make1 h mrf mcrq promt ijt-nt Vjan snmaothera, why abuse him for this? His course has been honest, consistent and true to NortH Carolina.'" lie has 1 claimed no ' leadership;' but on the contrary has ' been exceedingly modest in his pretensions and eon duct, ..,:.;: When Democrats, especially the Democratic editors oi the state hold this man up as being- every thing that is,, vile, corrupt and dis honorable, why do they not acctim- pany their charges with the speci-"' ncation9, and let the public know what it is he has done that is so heinous. -Until they do so, all;far minded people will regard 'tlieir course as (a species' of slandefrapd persecution uuivo'rthy of-the char acter and conduct of ;honorable Q. . T?il, 31 CT 23. ? sir i ! it : . ! I i I -tl. un THE AMUSEMENT BONANZA TIjEJMQST SUCCESSFUL SHOW IMJIHE WORLD! he took the stump before the honest Person Davis, the greatest criminal masses ofthe people of that county, of the age. He Is deprived of hedldsowithRdehberateintention hU citizenship too, by men, who to betray his old friends and neigh- laid themselves liable to palntfaiid bora. He carried but his . pro- penalties by their wicked attempts a a . . J With thfl most infamous DreK UP "w Bwerun..., uu, gramme. deceit he railed; and abused the Democratic party, chuckling at the same time no doubt ln his sleeves at the manner in which he was gulling the innocent voters of his county. JIc declared himxelf a Re publican and in so doing, succeeded in obtaining the votes of those who in so doing, involved us in a mighty struggle in which hundreds of thousands of human beings were hurried into eternity. These are the' men, say we, who are to-day in mock msjepty, refusing the.simple boon of mercy to a man, who, if he erred at al!.- it was on the side of would othcrwbo have cast their Na9tlf and hamanity against op . .. . . . . nression and wrong, by using his DaiiOLS ior ms opponent, u were it , : 7 ... . ,,u. a fthn,innr nf rrm, n hiinv protecting arm in favor of the weak that he was in any manner im pelled to his subsequent acts of treachery, there might be some. the probable show of excuse for this man, but every circumstance goes to prove that the act was premedi tated, deliberate, wicked and cor rupt, and as such, it will pass into history. When Edward Ransom returns to the people of Tyrrell county he returns as a traitor to that people, having by his acts in the present so-called Constitutional Convention maliciously robbed them of the ver- and inoffensive, as against haughty, proud and strong. But such gross injustice will in some shape meet its deserts. It may be. and the time is not. we think, far distant, when the people will see this matter in its true light. It cannot be, that justice will al ways slumber, and when the great sober second thought of the masses, even, of the Democratic party, takes the place of the ranchor and hatred instilled into them by bad and de signing men, they will, with a unanimity rarely equalled condemn in the severest tones those who ilirt Mrhlrh the v. in votini? for him. intended to give against a body from rrsonal hatred and fear of the which l tvmnnhdmr over the neo- man, aeny to uovernor xioiaen me rlo-hts. If Edward Ransom ltnplQ boon of passing the remain can gainsay this assertion, let him do so, or forever stand convicted. We dismiss him for the present, but he cannot and shall not, Bofsjri as we are concerned, remain screened from public gaze. As the der of his days as a bonajtde citizen of the good bid State he has loved and served so well. In any event, when the passions and feelings of the present .shall have passed away, and the future Historian records the troubled eanlc Uw inimical to Iiim interests or prf-jtulicUl to our wants. With thirty days' rexiderx-U wftirowntAA! ll hbl ties the aitiiiiux f the voter, affords ample time for ihe prevention of fraud. Kinetay 2? criminal t thn nitereiJW our labor ing men oi all rati. In their name do I protest Hcainst it. ' - - A few words, Afr. 'President, upon the latter clause ami I am done. I stand, irifon.tbo tdlJeire4-ohian doctrine in so far as he enunciated as a cardinal truth and fundamental princi- pie nnoer oar xysiem oi jjovernineiit, that lasting axiom of truth and justice, viz: "that he w ho was required to pay taxes and light for his country should be td lowed the ballot." This, sir, is certainly a safe doctrine working in jury to no one. I hat each auA every man of whom burdens were required in support oi'iXhe internal policy of a countrj' or blod in nsAlefeuee, should have the inestimable pi iviiegethatJ ra: iY W ftu-iVdVn'icltikiieoirAlto 4 cast his vote for or against that man and that party which levies those takes or demands that blink! tncivil strife or external Avars. If you exact homage, yteitjtpfttJtwtiottf JftyM'KrrafiteeHi- .ramnvellel lilerty, demand unques tioned obelience. Again, sir, the oll'enders of your laws are arraigned5 In' the public court houses of the country, tobe tried by prescribed ruies tfj4j and ofjlalv -i-guilty they are punished. ' Your j;iils, work houses and penitentiary aw ait their ar rivrtl. Yur railroads can employ to great advantage all your convict labor in thelnwpfdytmaplfetih 1hftheHm- neling of your mountains ; in the fill 'ingfyouij valley a ; in tlie bridgiugpf your streams, bv which a new world will be opened to the gazo arid admira tion ol an astonished people. By this lender ol justice serves, his State with harvi laLKr'frrrtViriiiiVf yVarcXrtiinien surate with his criiiie., Afe has violated his obligation, yet he has expiated his oflence he has offended the law yet be has appeased its wrath. He has merited punishment, he has borne it uieiky, tJtle now i tleusedi iand.let him be restored to all his previous rights, and if again convicted of a simi lar offence, let the law be more rigidly enforced, in accordance with more stringent penal enactments. The bal lot-box is no olace to nunish crimes if so, a depraviWrLptVAdiciary may, at no distant da3", assume powers dangerous u the liberties of our people. ltei Hrtnovprf little delpcraio from Rock- lnSham remarked when he played "J- J W so obsequiously before him at the commencement of the session, he is "public property," and, as such, we will use him. We will go fur ther and say, that having outraged the sentiments of the people of Tyrrell, and to that extent violated what we consider the most solemn pledges made as a public man, we intend to keep him ignominiously sadly mistaken if to W. W. Hoi- den's memory will not be ascribed the praise of well done good and faithful servant Western N. C. Railroad. Be it ordained, ttc. . That the follow ing words be added to section 5. article 5 of the uonsutuuon : Jrovidedt That nothing herein shall be construed to deny to the ueneral As sam hi v the riower to oonmlete the oon- prominent before the citizens of the lauactfon of the Western North Caroli- ontiM fetotA In Railroad. .'. enure duiic. i- t niM tu- k. and rrretituj reason why this amend- The Charlotte Observer says that I ment should be adopted grows out of n 4t i .in m. in ue iki uai me Diaie nas oecome me tne tonveuuu.1 1a uaiijr kwi"!, pnrchasecof the Western North iCuoi rtnnularitv. and states upon the au- iina Railroad. If she is to be deprived 4- rominnnf lanrow rrtm l of the power to complete this road, then mum? w 4--.".. "r of necessity the road will never be iin Rutherford, uiat Une quesUOU lUhed. and the. rich agricultural and nhmittpd tr th rwmnlA of I mineral diatricU of the West will never "M :,7"7"-;- Tk Tt V TCI developed. He was satisfied the that county upon , the call of the Republican party were nnwil bodr it would be carried. ling that this gross act of injustice ' t,u WiornA Ko snouid ne done, sod ne noped tnose on We can hardly blame the Otter- u other side (the Demons t; would ver for its attempt to bolster up Join with him. what , has turned OUt to be one Of . The above ordinance was introduced the most Obnoxious ooaies mat I ny Air. tsaoger, ana ne uaa agreed to Speech of J Ion. O. H. Iockery, of Ulchmoiid, on , the Ordi nance Prescribing the Qual ifications tor Elector in Convention. Oct!'7tli, 1875. Mr. PRfcsiDKWT: This ordinance is objectionable to tne on several grounds. In the first place, it strikes at the peiv soiial liberty of the people,, and threat euM disfranchisement in the vent pf a change of locality w ithin ninety days before an election. Under the' old law of our ' fatbers twelvo months' citizen ship in the State conferred, the elective franchise upon any citizen living t in any county of said State on the day of election. " No time was required in any. county for a domicil before voting. No residence of days or months, was de manded bv our organic or statute law, but simply the animus the intent the borne on the morning of the election sufficed. The Convention of .1868, recognizing the changed condition of things, saw proper by way of protection to. the balj lot, box to require of the voter, thirty days' residence in a county. This pro vision met with general favor In view of the enfranchisement of so large' a number of our late slaves, recently freed, homeless, penniless and almost friendless migratory in habit. ,wauT dering in disposition and unsettled in purpose, without lands or homes, it was supposed no local attachment 'ensued recently manumitted, . no just ideas of the privileges nor of the attendant du ties incident to freedom were looked for hence some restraint was right and proper. A residence of thirty days In a county was required by theframers of the Constitution in '68. This was a j reasonable time acceded to and gener; ally acquiesced in. But why change at to ninety days ? Why require a con- tin uous residence In a county of three months? Why impose this additional restriction npon the laboring classes ol our people? Is it tight or just to dis franchise a poor man (for it is upon that elasa that it will fall so hemrily) because it is perhaps to bis interest to t i L- 1 J ' . - ... move jnw an .adjoining county r ins business may demand it necessity may force biiriaft b'nnatural and-bar barous . landlord . may dispsess him. gunner me iniamous act oi tne last leg islature) of ho nse home and crops, and tnrnod loose opon the cold' charities of a colder world" he' may.' d rift 1 n set de- fence across the county lines', debarred of bis personal rightsand refused tlie exercise of his elective franchise n -' u Again, sir,' our people are gradually. J becoming reconciled to tbe new, order' or tnings. The rreedmen in the rural districts is content' with his lot. lie finds his liberty secured both by te and national legislation. He finds by experience; -often sad experience, that he must lve the sweat of hls'.brb w.! He nagvna to work in good earnest, for the maintenance of himself 'arid family. Iny some;, instances bought land-wor)ts his own field Lfn T 1 I 1 J uia own Mwr nuu uj own u k-k . net TT,,,"Tl "'wnw juu u v iuugty , .v 1 t ij Llw miL:iruf iiiiJi.lJ '.AAfi,.nli CUa and that . i r. w ' : - l win give yuu ever assembled In this State. Our belief la baaed. npon information from all parts of North Carolina, that if the question' were now sub mitted to the people, the delegates to the present ao-caiiea uonsuiu tinal Convention would not ro inain In Balelgh- longer than was ne-a&u-yJtO' fcuunt tne votes, and that toOy by at least twenty thou sand majority. 1 Endorse them In deed, y.rMr.'Oftwwr'thocn. iM rbvoiutionarv . klan axe so smarUng bhder.the people'ft indlgt j nation1, that tneyiwooia sooner xiss . rxiMino'-thsA another earn naj'trn before, the people at' this MLrtfcaiarf accept the amendment of Mr. Jones, of Yadkin, to build the Yadkin Valley Railroad, also. It caused the tender conscience of Democracy at once to ob serve violation of tbe restrictions : and declare it - out ' of order. . So - people of Western North Carolina, yon: see who it is that " Is disposed to complete your great enterprise.- 'It is t the Republican partpr.'; Al that has ver been done fof you ; the Republican party did, .All to obstruct; the completion of yon ri road haa teen dona by Democracy. ' Choose I . . .1 iDr.' Ben' Edmonds.' of HalUkx I cpuity Is dead. ; ; , j r em;rji?.pljr, FryncpXew Hanover, on Filibustering:, in Con ve n ti6n,Oct.t R, .18 75. The Convention having, taken a, rett'M, at 4 P. m., Mr. French said : Mr. lKKSiDifrT :rriI t rise to a question of privilege, not exactly, however, k .quttion of 'personal privilege. 1 propose to allude to What 0C- eurrt d this iiinruiui? , t i , . ii iias.uetu, cuauniar,y , ior xoera bers ofd'iuejrati'vii bKiies to use all j.niper pacilanientary means in their power to de eat such- measures as tndy consider inimical tb the Inter est of theireonstituents. it is often ! fcJuch a course was taken by the delegate from Uleaveland (Mr. Dur ham) in the Legislature ol 18G(J-'70, and I take this tecasion to say, that a more honorable and manly oppo IIMflt. I llMVl-r llllit SticrV a 'toil fse. hV frequently "been rkkeiv' fYi 'the' Ut'ttl CoiigressZaria "eJ. sew here";' '' "r-'"'u We eoi raided ourselves aggrieved by the action, or rather lack of ac tion in. the Ilobenon countv, con tested litl6ii;ce' L.WWclajUn' that. n sn)uioiwttYe .nwiiiueciuea.aivtne commeiiittment.of the session, and that we hav"bfen 'very1 magnani mous in odr firbrarance hithertor? ' Tlie studied l lay of the commit tee in this vitally important matter. going as it does to the very basis of th .HnliyiiMfithis'bo4 fttftf the validity of PUs acts, is, weclaim. more reprehensible than our course in making dilatory motions, and in usint: other legitimate parliamenta ry explient$ttlV.mVtm-. state tlie position oi ineJtenuni. ljcapk Jn 'Jhif iuTventipp', whent L ei,f& ....... "dMmy-M wySk Tv-T.IiU'V in KQVV; ON ;iT,TIIIRD. ANNUAL TOUH OF TMK CONTIM:n gentlemen. Mr. Editor: rFor three full weeks I have watched the proceed ings of the Convention now in ses sion with the hope th,at it L would purge itself of the spurious dele gates from Ilobeson county, and seat the legally elected or people's delegates (Messrs. Norment and McNeill),- but the report of the Committee on Privileges and Erec tions has convinced me that this is not to be done and that in defence of law and reason these spurious delegates are to be retained in their seats Jp vote upon ordinances imencfrrtory of our organic law, iii uenance ox the expressea will ol the, majority of the people of Ilobeson county and against the popular vote of the State to the tdno of nearly 15,000 majority. - - - ' Now that which is not in accord ance with the rules of law, reVo-' lutibrtary ; ;;; .' w I Th en 1 1 i t is a rule of la w i n North Carolina, that all elections ought to be free and that a majority'' --shall' rule, then the retaining oi HiHoh(j and JMciichin as tleiroates in Convention of ami Great New York and New 'Orleans . Zoological Equestrian Exposition! A HUGE LIVING GIRAFFE, ELEVEN FEET HIGH. The only team of 12 Cainola ever in the South for twenty -yo u s. MOnSLiHnoVeIv.UONS! I.ARGKST liVMK CAl'Tl Ki:i ! And the only ones alive outside of tho Pftcilie Oi-ean. oxhihitrd in mamn ..n, tanks ot sen rwater. : ? i ; ti; i ,' ' : " ' ' , , , The parade is vyith9t,a parallel. , .Headed,, by tlio , iiihjkUi drawn Uy litni,i;1 ries, after which ladies and gentlemen on prieless steeds, clad h ltinit.su,. ,, 41 ready fofitheSchAstlidofniLionr lace, tho Monarehs of the I'mpm" m t f ; view j' the Had Knisrht and Guard of Honortn renl armor; the UIhxh 1,mi M,.., ster Serpents and their 4an.turer a i rel African , Snake .Suhduei ; alter wlm l, u. Dens of Zoological Wonders. Ills III 1,1 ikii v w ii; Feat.: A Vortnir lady a.vrids;a.w-irw teet'lu ffli-i air. v n i ti r star ostalli.sl ineiiti iravels. entirely and exclusively Ity rail. Its immn admit exhibition nly, in tho larirer 'towns. ArrHi;gemnts have U-cn tua.h the 'raifrOa'js to carry "visitor- to t lie rtreat Show at reduced rates. w Ht, T. 2. n as' delegates in .a s certan ly revolutionary, aiuj should be treated aalsifc'ft H3yf the4 ifcofiM for witJi these spurious delegates in thelKaMilClcarihbtl 'bv 'calletf ih6 dJeople's Convention, for one of their counties is not reprteeited. and worse than all,1 is refused a voice in thetproceedinga of said Conven tions Such Conduct-as this. with'alf fair-minded consistent !' men, re- gardlcsdf toarty affiliations, is ouf- ragebiis, and the aUs arid floings,ot such a body, are null , and:. voitJ. Now is the fundamental Jaw of grot d old North Carolina to be tampered with in this manner? If so, is it' not revolution of such a character as ro demand redress at thj hands of tne.peopie anu give cause tor the withdrawal. from the Convention of every delegate who loves law and order and has good will for the people. ahd'; their' sacred institu1 tiohs? ' But, first, they should .de mand of the dominant party a re dress of. the wrong, and if none is to be had, they should withdraw from the b6dy and return home that they may'be held in ! no'tvay I'esponsible for theacts and doiners of an oraran- izationTwljose vowed purpose is to override arid disregard the willxf the people. . ,.; . . . s - Marion, N. C, Sept. 2), 1875, ' 1 ' I ' ! ' ' .... s I A , GALER Y OF STATU All Y, EMBRACING LIFE SIZE STATUES OF PUvmini:n r rr: y. Charlie Itoss, the Stolen child :md othei s. til-; 1 i THE 7 WONDKK I 'II! ' The bfilv steam man actnallv walls and runs aim e. (Im- uica: modern times, and to.be seen in larjre teHfc with-rnt nxtra -h -i-vr. Its (LMrpua Artists are the. champions of everv lnmi, main ami i. iimIm. Kftce' a, Patent Seats are a& Cimfortable as Chaira in a The me nnd tiori 'of the seatiu. Ail rnay aVAil tnemselves of the us nfihiMj- na ? vande1 (whieh pays the patent -ruj'ftlty.)' They ar.; eleaittlyuti i !.m r I t in . i.H 4l ie Robeson Cotnty ;yrJiucl.'J Mr. Editor: I can find no Delaocrat Ihaf. endorses either tb cc nrse'of the' Cohfttissioners or Sinclair and; ' Mq- Eachin. , 42 very one eels and ,kiiow -lUrjTS'XVfr-'iVVT'U J.' ' ' 5 that iii. onlytnponUhe HUT THIS GREAT SHOW IS NEVER CIlAMiKD, Ul'T v iMSAJti V KLa UXllim T AS CONTRACTED AND ADVldi eases, rh'crwefeT , ttla'Ifredmmi are bt eld wnh j ciion in that cuw'.to-momwWe,'''V uxw lAJUmt'tu -A ' v' nek. HaU.li-mtrrmfaTrraiw-yuu uuc-ldnaBT onY??lWfc?,. ana inai ?yneaa person vouia vote at the cotinty -box they- would write jhig ire rope enough to tnnrWAt-taKil nXirwlZ? hn& ypurlttlvesMwlieil JKWill Jne6n th p6lt tfd61ft at his bBit the Coarcntion. box,, and h crossed their names oft- that is the only dis Tffi"1 Vr"V ww to 'nove,an ad, Undlords. jnrMrainvtaMJbr AfSHfiiuriiiii' Pt nat 'the5 brtier felde pent withoif -the- Itifar ih;$hf& land oXtftthftit la vlneless without tbe produriTtMlLhe; of tbe -other) i precarious .'"and ?Iifs t ed condition we- fcaot afford to be un- kiuu i4 tun poioreq rfuan. unr neceaaii ties forWdtyrf Tn'ferJtifcd who ipinhrterpdi ptcv. tbeVWhUI'tif onr! w.ir v andnr ehildrerfi w!th to ,me$L ibej(ejMVatbe.1ahrcki .of J bloody trifa b ecded.-. jex iu hate be buried wltlVv-WftWtf freed lrytof klH 'arwd not ai to'tntf rnrenfefoTMs inanler ffarlrig that terrific tdrife. A nrotiir incident ie Onherd5? iJhlrjAlsgSj"! i - Bjthct uf ibe .Uuveniment hel is free and tbal act 1 uncbOiHbleand ir-v. pea!al)le4fl Ue to tW.?A party" bnt the County itself. have acko9We(Jge(i tlieir error, wheth- er it was ofUhe head or heart ahoiifirli I . ZiJil' jLl v v ?1 1 - piipvif umof thAttr thv tuWAt AS U8U AL QNU TICKET ADMIT TO ALL TIIK -s- s - v - w t -w -k -w r t w m , f w -w i appointed Jdiibe county officer 'that watn 1nMtOil q t thocQ r rcxr nnfa w 5 r Y;J , -KPt 77f v .VM,A JNU lu. , - POSITIVELY EXHIBITS' ON TIIE DAY ADVEUTISTD, IIAIN R SHINE. RHilEMBER TIIF. DATR , Q Wiyyi AND 7 J. -M. N they rejected because- Jtbe rVpoll books have not been returned as the law re quires.7- Mr. J M I5ui0, one 'or the Demoeraticjudjr'of election at Burnt liV iitrjl If. i.ii I '. lubil. ortAh 4 4Allnn i uundMjti i n 4 in i Alt: wr r -? COIUUSSF01IENCB.s' -lit tau6-rtotbe'miertood that We euuon ftfctcenamtn&a .of oarerreponcl ents l kv fry, kuij.i i Ou colmms are opea toUie frieud of , tbe, party, and their. xwuinuinnuiuiiK win w given u me pUOllQ fas' containing the views ind sen time tits ol thp wjeUiim n ' .ti'tiiu ,1 ,' i hi j ,4m , ' Hon. 'A2 WV Totitrce; .six -cia L ol 'lecX , w . t ibe iiatred . : and ttbuul.xhtit Democrats. ",No man iht : 116. says there isrere no illegal ET ' .... f fotea polled, at, .Jiurjjt Swamp.., .'trhocirctts li here, and persons from all pafts' bf W 'coririty Ih . toVhaii'd t have,,rnade diligent., loqujiess jand can hear .of mo rumor Col any illegal vote f haviAg" been' tjat;fo my colleafeef or inyseij. ,, yery iio, man. an, jtne eounty says it is an outrage that j we have not been seated- belorethis. " - 'They Vh'Ay deafen' 1 lio'beson frorn 'one enp w) ine oiuer, anu iney can una no illegal .yotet , pastier; my colleague or myHel', and they know it. : v a i -.' . R. M.KORMEKTi ' mberton, Oct. 6, 1875. u. t . t i knHi tip Dt-u (sj)apera , i&ri t he entle J -L. " ' 1-1.!. ..iJ I Fdr(thei bust Be ten oneightyearfe h nMSjteen a public man, serving' itt nn nf int Code Corn missionersl 'J urfffH wPt he Su iK-rior Cpurt.aud; aa a prjtc T usintr attorney. ana-Jrom the day pf Ilia appearauetKiacpablio life in Wiuton.; Jr, irralw $. Uu Stttiv,Ju:the-lffwenLrrjomentl Jishii'2ktrj(Ulerk.b .statement for Ho - r ,fti ' . . r.. T..Tr" .yr. n -r Uaxe iduUfied,ciir iwanU thgaarn. 1 he has teen tb oldevt of calumny ( 1874. oar meoesftiuai aiiic jmraonunUcef utAnu 'ior wnaix voes r, iw . j;,Ir. Editor: rtionce'ah article 1411 inc iiucmu; ic J itc, niilllll LlliXL the counlV-of Bertie will be- broken nb byiijQvut Jtlouse, xing, and J 4ninii, jr., is ine ringr-masier. r mean by that, the one that sret9 ALEItf U,, SATU11DAY, OCT. , 23, 187... M ATTR ESS ES,h B ROOMS, .CHAIRS! THE HKAf IJ i:s OF ITIAXXHESS .lrtaking uiliU Oalie-seatln' belfit ainpng tbqsietaiight ln the North ' Caro lina Insjitation ipr thei Deaf and Dumb and the Jilind, tlie .tnangenieut igivq. notice that the axe, prepared, to make to,orJ6f ., " ,,'' - . Of the very i best, material i and' work mansbipifnafelow: pricta .J y,:u ,j A largaoelentSl! kept on. Wiiaj; wnl(li;fe sold V1, wp.' t New chairs,' 'settees A6., cane-seated ' and oM ones reiseitef 'inr a lityYe'nottQ' be surpassed: by any establish nteut in the country; -tu:n'r -t ,.; i:- n.j Addresa Xnstitntion 1 for tK Job Office. ' Wft can supply Ht hIk rt intiw ml Doh t hi vie Hlat.ivs all .ictl ly..Hlirin:s Jir leOLCOforpub- ! -it1- "V .. JVbQ suhscribex -OCers for aale a , with two worms, -heater; and cooler, aa good a.new, .raadeiby .lleeselbach oC- yeuue taf,scr KorifurtherxparUc-u iiacikli' - v IoTa4g0.ti5r,cr, TOD wir A' ,PAltr.rtnt A Uurh6reaa rotOi 3iti,A i ,X.'' l.'JU.J HilVHtlHJr -lMl . j Wtf i4prik? iH?it iu:H'ii!-j if-ili ticcri, and lcrks, uJiiecouNix. -ureas, A 'FT A CJ1MKXT Will T -? 'jeuuu'dUTiuifs, SUMMONS. .: .TICKETS. ; ! . ,. 1,: .. tc,, tc, r. Our.acijties forgetting up LETTER AND BILL HEADS , ,.Kr uiereLiMMf. iw ven! ami Lusiri" ,,Uin je:t'tHl , ate u.nsurpasHed, an 5 wenpk ,w -tili)? u give iiwatriaf, hi we ui -.., r.jiiitj.: afai4n,i ... , tf Italclgh,-North Carolina I i AU yi4l .. 'ia;iO .a ..J lotM ro u -j-- t. j -iii.r ,i ; 1 '.,3::i.:i'j -Kyoiii . .- -i
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1875, edition 1
4
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