Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 3, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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Oficlal Orcaii of the I'nitrd Slate. Vance's subordinates perpetrated the Laurel Valley massacro ; they shot to death Thadeus Cox and his wife the unfortunate lady in an interesting situation they killed a Wake county man and shot at and hunted down other men. The Dai ly News says 44 Patriotism demand ed sneh devoliou !" As war Governor of North Caro lina lie (Vance) did his duty hon estly. Daily News. Wan it 44 honest" to have had yel low tickets printed in order that might be spotted, and the threat that these be " hustled from tbe Union men then make mep wocltl polls?" North Carolina was raked and scraped by Vance and his conscript satraps, during the rebellion, for food for powder" in Virginia, as the record shows. The Adjutant General of tho State, In 'Ma report dated Nov.J0tht; :IS01 gives the following statistics : s:;tj" : No. of troops transferred to v the Con federate States, ac ; cording to original '.rolls, i on file v G4.C3G No. of conscripts between 18 and 45, forwarded, as prstatemcntof command- " er of conscripts, "dated Immediately after the election for I gates elected, a majority, I have delegates to the late .Convention, it was charged upon Gen. Cox, Chair man of the Democratic Executive Committee, that, owing;to some di rection of his, the Commissioners of been informed, by a well Dosted friend, were Republicans. .The people were angry with our party, and charged in many locali ties that we could not have carried the election in 1870 i f our purpose RohPsnn 1 WnHr nnrrl ih tvlot "au uyuweu. n was regaroea Dy many OIlIiem as a fkaUd crposr of naming the delegates from that the people. Many members of the Legislature of 1870, who voted for that bill, would never have'beeh elected if their constituents .had been aware that thev would have done so. In 1872. it insured the detent of county. By means of this usurpa tion, the Democratic party controll ed the -Convention. . That party dared not directly to approvfi of the fraud ; they were not honest enough it beyond recovery If they should cease to act with it. : i To retain that element (distrusted and despised, though they be. by the Vance-Jarvis . leaders,) it was found necessary ; to recognize its leader at the late Democrat ic Con vention. How - to recognize hirn and at the same - time to deprive him of substantial power was the question. Jn BcpikriiptcVB A . arrrtlTTrvre ST A W.V I Judge Settle and Ex-Governor W. M. KKOWX, Manager. KALEIGII, N.'C: The aristocracy of Edgecombe, who used to have nurseries for rais ing slaves, are now crying out 44 r.e- o THURSDAY, AUUUST 3, 1S7G. THE WAR OF SECESSION. "THE RICH MAN'S WAR, AND THE POOR FIGHT." ro-ridden county," and asking the people of the whole State to give them the Amendments to surren der the right to elect magistrates in tho ninety-four, counties, in order MAN'S that a bench full of nabobs may be appointed for lifein their bailiwick. Sept. 30th, 18G4, No. of recruits :,who have I volunteered In different ? companies since the date of original rolls,., ... No. of troops in State serv- vice for the .war, No. of Junior, Unserves, No. of Senior Reserves, I8.0S0 21, COS 3,203 4,217 5,680 to disavow it. They profited by Jude Merrimon for Governor, and Vance have arranged for a joint the wrnn.. wW. hl thPv dnn the f?"ur H canvass until the election. iThe As war Governor of North uaro- Hna ho (Vance) did his duty hu manely. Daily News. How about the shooting to death by Vance's subordinates and the slaying, on the higl Cox and his enciente wife.? It is said that an incident occur red at Qoldsboro during the recent Republican Convention which rath- "W m a mm A 9 9a' A of Ray, er p uomlz uie mrty mor oi the C2d Georgia Regiment, and 1 in ivav of tno essenfferf to'rout. -The report I the 61st Va. Infantry.-"" " Total No. of troops in serv. 117,935 These troops were organized as follows : Regiments. Artillery 3, Caval ry 6, Infantry CO, Junior Reserves 1, Senior Reserves 1. Total 71. Battalions. Artllery 4, Cav alry 4, Infantry 12. Total 20. There were 13, unattached compa nies, besides one company from this State in the lUtn . Va. Cavalry, 5 in the 7th Confederate Cavalry,. 4 in wrong, with the wrong-doers? Gen. Cox .was called upon by le gal process to answer to the impu tation cast upon him. He appeared and the prosecution was withdrawn by the proper authority. Nothing else appearing, he must be adjudg ed innocent and his reputation un sullied. Gen. Cox is a gentleman, a man of ability, one who has dis charged for years high and respon sible duties, and not even a negro, so tar as we are informed, has ever complained oi injustice at his hands. It is understood that Gen. Cox was ele allowing additional appointments "J op tho- Norih h?M North Carolina Daralvzea the oosition to Grant, snrl his. . tion was due more to the result in navo agreea upon la the matter I of AIphiA ' ' lXXnldt'r S . " 7 ,? i7. I m J I.J .lit I r, i The undersized, r C. A ilttoon, by irtne of the authority kntf power Vet edJn hira s the assignee of the esUte at-JfecUof-AlpbeqaIIIntoo, bank rupt, rwill'expbse' 'to publfo sale, on Monday, Aug. 14,-1876, at 12 o'clock k., at the court Louse (door- in Ralelgb, to the highest bidder, the' following de Bcribed property : belonging- to said ts tate, to-wlt: ; - .!;). .. One acre of land In Castalia. on the NashvUle. mid,' bounded ' 6n the East, South and West by Capt. Johq A Jlar- iSorth Carolina in August, 1872, Statesvilie. than to any other cause." I Mocksyille This was Jude Fowle's nlatfnrm iHDson, in 187 L WhM U hi nhi! fnrm In Winston, 187G ? Eccehomo behold the man. Behold his glaring inconsistency! He is now for the Constitutional Amendments which provide for the re-establishment "of the "Cum g. nth Dan bury, Ashboro, Friday'Alig Saturday, -2th Tuesday, i Thursday, Friday, Monday, loth 17th 18th 21st . i - THE CANVASS. )V Notwithstanding the lying com munications of Democratic hired bersome and expensive old County repbrtersl we are' pleased to state Court system." He is now in favor that Judge Settle has, every where of the Constitutional Amendments ne has 8pokeri,t been" received with which provide for takinsr Also, the reversionary ''Interest 4 in homestead of said bankrupt v , -t Terms cash. ' Purchaser to 'pay coat Raleigh, July 22A. 1870. . A a!MvrrrooN, 6 3W f'-:.:;vr...:. . Ahslglli'O. 4 Stales for iiefMslerTt JJutrtce of Xorth Curdlirld. M 1 Jl ' In the matter of JOHN BRYANT AL- , ruKu, isanKrups in tsanxrupicy. TO WH6.VT IT MAY CONCERN The underhJgnod lierbyfiVd i6 tice of his appointment' as awtlgiteoAr John Bryant A I ford, of Smlthtt-kJ, lu tne county or Jonitston and Ntate -or never a KuKlux, neither by blood VliS"ZTZ t?0"1 f" SSl or affinity. When the. .ate Demo- 'SJS7 I"y A'il;. i ---w.wi.'w.w. unn vinmrv im ivruiin. - . i . .... - i -r " - -.r - - Announcement. Ilercafler tho Constitution will be publisneu as The Daily Constitution, and willic enlarged to the size of the Daily Sentinel, of this city. In order to give us an opportunity to remove our office to a more conve nicnt locality, and to make other O'Hara as elector, Bonitz expressed himself pretty freely in relation to the subject of " voting for niggers," and said that under no circum fin- es woyld ho," (BonJtz) "support a nigger." Sorao Republican in the crowd remarked that this was a mistake, because he knew it to be a fact that Bonitz had for years been supporting a 11 family of niggers." We are in doubt whether a doctor had to be sent for to this dirty edi- ncccssary - arrangements for the Dally.we were compelled to suspend tor or not, but it is rumored that he thn tri.wceklv. Tho dailv will as all at once, struck dumb. appear on Monday or Tuesday next, and will be published until tho end of the campaign for $1.00. recr Dein i During the fiscal year ending Sept. 3CJ, 1801, Vance's administra tion spent the sum of $241,910.85 in point? enforcing the odious conscript laws We have hearne tell of only one Gf the Confederate Congress.' and in uit from the Republican to the hunting down Union men of North The Charlotte Democrat seem3 anxious to produce the impression that Gov. Vance is not afraid to meet Judge Settle.' The Democrat says 44 Gov. Vance's cause is a good one and not a bad one," and there fore he is ready to meet Judge Set tle. The very reverse is tho case. Gov. Vance knows that his cause cannot stand discussion and investi gation, and for this reason, and be cause he does not want the honest masses of the Democratic party to hear Judge Settle, he will not meet Settle more than four or five times.' Will the Democrat copy these few lines, and join issue with us on this What will the Democrat qcratic party si nee the reorgani- '.itinn of tho Sentinel ostablish- 'inenl. 1 The Wilmington Post atithorita-vc-ly. denies that Col. Wm. F. tiarson, of Burke, has joined the Imocratic crew. It announces kt he Is enthusiastically for I layes d Settle. In. September. 1SG1, Governor Vanco wrote to a erentleman in Western North Carolina as follows : 4 No counteuance or favor must be shown to a deserter or hUfrierds. It is my fixed purpose to visit them wlth fire and sicord if they refuse to surrender by the 25th of this month, andUieir friends'tcill fare but little Letter." : Union men of North Carolina, tho man who proposed to visit you with 44 fire and sword" is now ask ingyou to vole for him for Govern Uf UIUUl QUtlUr UU UWil Hendricks, the Danocral'c candi date for Vice Pres-ident voted for tho salary grau. iiayes tne icepuo licari candidate for President voted tTL1' A I It IT? .1 I v riixt 1 1 r i mi r . f i i it .1 . 1 im itiiimi 1 1 tA A 111V. .mums V' tor , Vico President voted ,ivwt uiu tuiui v uiau, uwu unci bill Jiassed, he received his pay, csted It in Government bonds, fnccUed and returned them to the xasury, i.nu yet mo ijemocrais Ik about honesty and reform. FIIIE AN1 SWOliD jls whaVance threatened Union Aen with during the rebellion, but i lit: idi i ja du..o:io ins w v w v.v w execution of ins direiui mreat. inco the war lie lias threatened Republicans with 44 a like fate as that ,vhich ovc rwhelmcd Sodom and Gomorrah" fire and brimstone should hc-evcr again obtain author! tv and rower. but it is now the Union men of North Carolina who will prevent this appalling calam ity. Carolina. This fact we obtain from an official report made by Vance's djutant General in response to a resolution of enquiry adopted by the House of Commons, in Novem ber, 1S01. These Union men were persecuted with tiger-like ferocity, were visited with lire ana sword," remorselessly dragged from their firesides, and torn from the bosom of their families to aid Jeff Davis in destroying the Union. And, now. tho same man who was 44 the head and front of this offending" is, beseeching the Uuiou men who survived the war, to reinstate him as Governor of North Carolina, that he may again place his despot foot upon their necks. say when it finds Vance flying off from Settle, and refusing to meet him on the stump ? We do not say that Vance is afraid to meet Settle intellectually, for they are both good speakers, and would no doubt conduct the canvass on high grounds as gentlemen ; but we do say that Gov. Vance's cause is so bad that he will not stump the State with Judge Settle. We hopo he may, but we do not believe he will. The political outlook is exciting, but stifl unsettled. Gov. Vance is speakin&r to Iarere and enthusiastic crowds in the Eastern counties, the party has wrought. cratic Convention met in Rateish. it was understood that he was to be nominated for Lieut. Governor by acclamation. His general bearing, his services to the parly, his official integrity, and the attack upon hira in the Robeson county matter, pointed to hira 4tex-necessitate" as the nominee of hi party. Had the vote of the delegates been taken as they arrived he would have received two-thirds, if not nine-tenths, of them. But he is not the nominee of his party. He is left Chairman of the Executive Committee to do f hard work for the party. Did the party mean to $ay that to him they were indebted for the brilliant maneuvre in Robeson, and that they could not spare such talent from the chair? Does the jDemocratic party expect from him such work ? Or were they afraid to nominate him becaus-3 un fortunately, circumstance has con nected his name with that transac tion ? ! If either question contains the true reason of their action, they have placed a gentleman in a very delicate position, and to his own party he owes salutations of thanks. Is this an effort in the direction of reform? Reform is the cry, and the youngest clacquer at a Vance & Tilden Club will burst his beardless treble, in protestations of the reform Judgo Fowle, where is your consis tency ?. Where? "The Sen tiner gives a one-sided ac count of the discussion at Ruther ford ton between Settle and Vance. - . .... ... . . ..... ' ' ; i Thar , paper, jsays there were four thousand people present. That is a Which . 1 Dated lUIeteh. J a It 10th.' 187(k i t I . - C. A. M ATTO X; i v ' ' s r: 1 Assignee of MikP B inkrupU' i - i . .v.,. r r, .. , ' the new, mmN1 weekl, Jimesand.RenubJjq-feourier. The local editor of the Biblical Recorder says of Gen. Custer : 4,A little more fairness 'and kindness while he was alive might have good sign.' The country In saved him from his sad fate." Now, they spoke is largely Republican, PUBLISHED 'SilTTTf lDAS AT Gen. Custer was a soldier, and was and the people there were terribly $1.50 a year IN ADVANCE by slain in a fight with the Indians, scourged by Vance during the war. , mT1trTrfl nTTIIT oVirori rS His great bravery led him impru- We have no doubt Vance lost Votes fijfff1",- dently into the midst of overwhelm- by his speech. The Sentinel says Nj. 32 Pollock St., New Bern, . C ing forces, and he lost his own life 44 both made powerful speeches." V"" ' '"' Y' ana nis whole commana. That is all. We do not hear that he was But of course Vance made a vower hampered by orders from Wash- fuller speech than Settle. Judge ington, or that any "Radical" pow- Settle proved from Vance's own let er in that city plotted his destruc- ters while Governor, that he asked tion. Gen. Saint Clair lost the Gen. liee for two regimen ts of cav whole flower of the regular army airy to forage on such ' counties as in a battle with the Indians during Rutherford. Wilkes j ISIoore. Chat- A NEWSPAPER IN KVKRY sense Jlx: or the word. 1 ! nil 1 v is Washingtons' administration, but history does not say that he was killed because he was not treated kindly or fairly at headquarters. A great deal of sympathy is expressed for Gen. Custer because he was a Democrat. What about Gen. Can by ? Ho was an officer of equal merit with Custer, and of greater ability. He was treacherously mur dered by the Modocs, and little or no sympathy was expressed for him in the Southern States. Reason: ham and Randolph. This hurt Vance, and he tried to deny it,1 but Settle had the proof duly certified from Vance's own letter-book. Iepublicah, in Politics. UNIONto tho JIAOICIipfVIC Devoted to the interests of the whole people. . ProgresMlve In' Art; nHeiM, .commerce, education-Ami axricuhure. i Address, ,. jit; ETHELBERT HUBBS, MANAG1CH, liar aj, Nf. C. r. Vance is particularly abusive of Gov. Holdeu. But he is the last man he ought to abuse. Vance im mediately alter the. war was first a fugitive and then a prisoner. He daily looked through the iron bars of the Old Capitol political jail in Washington City, and was as friend We call attention to the adver tisement ol W. Dunn, Jr., of Beau fort, N. C, who is running a No. 1 private boarding house at that place. We cheerfully recommend Mr. Dunn as being a hightoned gentleman who will do everything in his power to make those who call on him comfortable and happy and his accomplished wife will make everything asagreeablCasshe possibly can. We have tried them and know whereof we speak. Give him a call by all means, those who go to seek pleasure. His terms are moderate only $1.25 per day. See advertisement in another col umn. Gilbert C. Walker, the late Demo cratic Governor of Virginia, has re cently made a speech in Tammany Hall, New York, in which he took the ground that no man should vote unless he owned property and ex hibited his tax receipts at the polls. If tho Democratic party should succeed, the destructlonists of the South would be certain to adopt this svstem. It is reasonable to supposo that Vance and Walker are both of the same way of think inz in thl3 matter. What do where he is exceedingly popular. Maj. Smith is also on the stump. Judge Settle tias not yet taken the field. Biblical Recorder. Now, we dispute the proposition that Gov. Vance is 44 exceedingly popular" any where. We admit he is popular with the Ku Klux and the original secessionists, but he is not popular with the old Union men 01 tne state, ana ne is very odious to thousands of men and women whom he persecuted, hunt ed and afilicted during the war. And what about Maj. Smith and Judge Settle ? Have they no popu larity? Gov. Vanco is referred to as 44 exceedingly popular," while Smith and Settle are disposed of by a dry allusion. Call you that keeping- yourself out of politics, Mr. Recorder? What about the Hamburg massa cre ? Have you given the facts to your readers? Gov. Chamberlain says it was a foul murder. You stated that tho negroes were to blame. Gov. C. says they were fired upon first and without cause, and then murdered. Cox was lent But as Solicitor, Gen. eminentlv l iust. He never himself or his office to the oppres sion of any one, and in his hands the law was not wielded to make, or to intimidate votes or voters. Did he not do fitting service to the "white man's party," when he had the power of oppressing more ne groes than any other solicitor in the State? Hte successful rival Mr. Jarvis was more unfortunate in the Convention upon all questions af fecting the negro's right of suf frage than any man in it ; and his reward is Genl. Cox's rebuke. Genl, Cox was never a Ku-Klux, (no man of sound moral culture could be) and his party lightly passes him by for one, who, at least, is a favorite of the Ku-Klux. Shotwell of MecKlenourg is a Ku-Klux. He has been convicted of the crime and punished for it. He is nominated by the democratic party as a law-giver. Genl. Cox is refused the nomination, and ordered to elect Shotwell. . la t a 1 1 He was a Republican, and helped Jess ana aououess as spirit-oro en to reconstruct North Carolina. "Are and as hopeless as were hundreds you there, old Truoennv?" Yes. of the Union men of this State as true as the needle to the pole, whom hehacj been instrumental in Democratic nrochvi fives will show '"aTsrauug & themselves. PIjATFOBM AJDOPTJEO 15 y IANIEIi G. FOWLE, OCTO BER, 26, 1874. In allusion to a letter signed by W. A. Wright and five other gen- It would never do to place him in power in North Carolina. He min-ht be imDrudent enough to en courage men of his notions and bring tlemen of Wilmington in favor of a theKu Klux wing into disrepute- Convention puonsneu in me i;auy Toori ail thA Ipaders would nerish News about a year ago, Judga VUA W At mm - - m 'a 4 in such case. The leaders must live and flourish ; the people may be sacrificed, and must be, if there comes a direct issue between Phrenologists are much interested at this day in investigating what they term the "Dual action of the brajn" that power by which the mind engages in more than one operation at the same time and often in contrary directions. This phenomenon is illustrated by tho business man who hurries along the street with all his faculties directed to some point of concern, and, at the same time, he goes unconsciously to the place of conference agreed on. Conscious and unconscious acts are done at the same time by the brain. The late Democratic Convention of North Carolina illustrated In po litical action this wonder of human life. Consciously that Convention endeavored to secure the confidence cf the Union sentiment of the State, and by the force of habit they start ed the campaign in the opposite di rection by the nomination of can didates whose union and peace-loving records are startling at least. The Democratic party is full of surprise. It took a "new depart ure," in 1872. in the nomination of Horace Greeley. It has washed its hands of the act long s$nicerand de clared that the Democracy must not be bound by out the South in , me uonieaerate "Castle Thunder," in Richmond, awaiting Jelf. Davis' orders to be harried to the front. They had no friends with influence, but 'the im prisoned Confederate War Governor had. We copy the following tele gram from the letter book' of the PANIH PRIPFQ ' 1 V ANDPECIE PAYMENf rpiIR UNDERSIGNED UKSPRtrr X fully announces to hit unniumu friends, and to a nenerou publfo, that he has resumed specie payment, anil ia now selling n no uoid mid Mlver Amer ican and Swlas yWatchea, OJoeka, Npe. tacles and Fine' Jewelry ' at"btLlou prices for O AS ir, ;.i..( -Call on or send to him Tor Price List. Goods sent any w Cere in tha Htate by Mail or Express on receipt of price, or by Express C. D. u . it n . arAil kinds of Watch, Clotk and Jewelry work done on sliort notice at the old stand of . J. XV, COL.B, Southaide i of Market Hqunre, c2 6m.r , ?. . KAKEIUHi $i U. j - ; 1 1 1 " 11 11 1 1 ' O EN D 25c. toG. I ROWKUU O Stork; Xr pftmplilet of 1(JU iKe,cotii a I n Iiik lists of 3ux nwMpapera, and OMtlmaU Bhhowln cost of advertising' ' 38-Iy $12 A DAY at home. r wanted. Outfit free- Executive office, while Gov. ljolden 1 & Co.. Augusta, Maine. was Provisional Governor : ; "State of North Carolina, Executive Department, Raleigh; C, July 4th, 18G5. To the President of the United States, Washington i D. ' C. ; Sir : I. am informed that Mrs. Vance the wife of Z. B. Vance, is dangerously ill at Statesvilie, in this State. I respectfully ask that he may be permitted to visit his fa m i ly on h is parole of honor. Very respectfully, &c, W. W. HOLDEN, Prov. Gov. of North Carolina." AgenU 38-ly In response, an answer was re ceived the same day, stating that the request had been immediately complied with, and that the pris oner was then on his rway 10 his home in Norlh Carolina." , ; f 00K AND JOB PJlINTiNfJ 6oBin.;dinJr im'. BOorriumciiBiHU' : ' ' : ' " : : , ' thirl". i 4- - Executed In the very best and latest ha. 5 roved style. We have tbo'onlr combined OB OFFICE AND BOO K-Bl N DEK Y IN THE CITY OK : RALE1GIL iiU tho LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT ot .the kind IN THE STATE. Our Printing. Including Pamphlets and Books'- baa .beta extensively 5 raised T the Press North and Sovth. Oay . B. BarwelL A. Peace InftUtate, IU leigh: 'M have never bad .dealings with any Printers who do better wdrlc", F. P. Hob good, Principal Raleigh .Fenialc Seminary: "Done all my printing, for the .'last two years do as good work and on as reasonable terms as any Publishing House' North or South." Maj. Rot, BingMm,' 8upt Bing iam School : we know of nd better housa in their line. . President and Cashier Citi zens' National Bank. of Raleiei! "We know of no Establishment turning out tfeater Or roore sansttctoiy Jobs.- Much of their 1 Joe Davis, the Democratic candi date Tor Congress is using the mails t3 frank Democratic campaign doc- umcntH to the people of this dis trict. Tho franking privilege has bren abolished, but he doihrcs the intent ot the law by having tho words "Part of Cong. Itecord, free," printed on the envelope, with hia name written on tho right hand cover. By this means the govern ment is cheated out of postage due, and the couutrvis Hooded with niusoous Democratic lins printed in Washington City. the . laboring men of North Carolina think of this proposition them and the people. 1 . of the "wealth and intelligence" Ilence, Fowle must party, to keep them down? Rest prominent, and yet be made rendered im- assured mechanics? and working potent. He is put at tne neau 01 men, you are threatened with po- the electoral ticket to utter eagle Iitical extermination in case you srreames for the Union, whilst the allow yourselves to be overrun In real power and influence is Kept this contest. You should arouse up safe in the hands of men who by fn vnnr inters before vou are for-1 unconscious instinct tread in the Fowle said : "There are several changes in the organic law, made by the Con vention of 18G8, other than the ex- ceptions made by these gentlemen Dv means of which Yrhi?in.ra?'0plnlv thePe?Peo are now ruled by J. Vi lli ttltt' tisllO IIUX, ll-JH lW( H nrint. TnMiihia arMU rt YtcA Kacoat ? muuniffaone iorinis iwignas lanen vv premiams at different Faira.'N , 1 crime In the inoral calender. 'Some Our BLANKS for cxerka.Ebifij, Regis. men and reptile are the only, creep-. KutrPSS'toS?2! log t iingg on God's gi em earth ' "If yon rant pood .ork and low whinh ovhlhff !f prices, for printing BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, wnicti exnioit It. ftniifinT. .Vjatat.vjitusi i'inti ip . tam m. mm mm-- W sai. W SiilMJ LETTEK AND NOTE HEADS. BILL. Vance made a speech at WilkesT no&Ai,vAttLd JtNyjcMiria, "rA08,or boro, Jn 18G4, after the suspension ; PEIHTIHft OP 'AUTi KITITL 1 . ( that follv Throue-h- of the .writ of habeas corpus by the . ESTlf yoa want LEDfJER8, DAT-BOOKS, mat lunj. inrougn gn confederate authorities. RECORtf BOOKS -BCIOPOOKS, OLO , Democrats have em- Tn8Deakinffof th law susnendiW BOOKS REBODNb, or - J - .l' phasized the disavowal of that cam- the writ, he said : " 4 , : BOOKrBESPIHa SiT 'AJSY KIHD. paign oy me "snot gun departure" v,e .must, not. t nai&e a, oommpv - a your orucrs to, , . several violener jariure" tuuai,. uvt, irjase a com m Or . - n.. pbo jaaxpiuerssa,, . 1 States tion usaa lawhaa bepApnacted EDWARDS, .BRODOHTOU CO, and the iJl".. ' PRINTERS', 'AH P'jBiHCEliS,'" ever bound hand and foot. omsi:ci:ssioxiststothe FKOXT. In Wake Forest Township, Ir. J. M. Carver org-anized a Tilden and Vance Cfub, S. M. Dunn, Sher iff, was called to tho chair. Hon. v Ceo. ThomjJion original specs eionatrwar-dt-slructiou-anli ad va loran and Ku Klux sympathizing aristocratic old fogy Democrat. At Dunnsville, the tame deputy sheriff Carver organized another club. V. F. Hunter, President, an old time destructive and secession ist. 1 IIow doth Union men like this? Kern it before the people, that Z. B. Vance, while Governor, was iruiltv of the atrocious crime 01 sending sixteen year, old boys , to the battle held. JMany or tnese prom ising vouths the seed corn Of the couutry tho hope of fond mothers and the nrido of loving sisters died from cold in tho trenches. ' i The freeschool at the Swain S:rojt Baptist Church is progressing finely. It ijow numbers 15 pupils. ..- ' What our political enemies ay of tfi iirnnbllcnn candidates for l'reident and Tico PrcaldenU ovi Haves is of spotless personal character and a prominent Bepub- lican. Italeigh-Jiews. , , Tn iji mnu of -firm and decided disposition. Raleigh Kuws. Persons leaving orders 'fdr sub scriptions or advertisements witn Messrs. JJ. 1. wooaeii, xxargvn Street; John W. Cole, ttoutn-siae wn, ray- Kichard be promptly attended to ilarket Square ; . l. v re PIIHVI1IH 11 L.1 n:L. KJA. . A-mm I T-- - lt,n rXl 1 frl will I SOU, .IVCTvp:. Ui uro vx'w., ... 1 The Grahamites are fanned by a Hayes and Settle flV , " " paths of violence, disloyalty ana tumult. Vance may be elected. Will not thousands of men who vote for him tremble for the result? Would they not feel far safer in every re spect if, instead of Vance they had elected Fowle? yield as for instance : . The election or tne Juages by the people. , t-, f . The abolition of tnecounty Courts and the election of Ccuaty Com missioners by tho people. 'mere may oea consiaerao e por tion of our people, particularly in the Eastern section of, the State, who would be glad to see the power taken from the Kastern negroes to elect Judges and County Com mis sioners. So far as the election of Judges is concerned, the remedy is easy by electing J udges on a general ticket, but so. far as County Commissioners are concerned, I.do not believe that the white people in the West are : fTM. s. I nfifl r0 ff .Till itro I willing to delegate to the Degisla- x..u v.jr . turetheirrights to elect magistlFato:, Fovlo on Uie ticket was "with in- who "shall elect County Commit tent' to deceive." The nomination sioners, and our people generally are of Vance was the result of fixed un- well satisfied at jibing-, rid op the conscious habit. i It is well known that Jefferson Davis was opposed to the suspen sion of tho writ of habeas corpus in 1SC4, until yance wrote to him that it was necessary, in order to put down the peace movement in North Carolina. Company Shops claim to have the "banner Lodge of Good Tem plars in tbeState.'i;- - ' There are' one hundred and two school housesUn Mecklenburg coun- . ft Cumbersome and expensive old County Court system. ' But apart from All this, it would be a political blunder to call a Convention. In 1S70, the people of Norlh Caro lina voted tho Conservative ticket. Not a word was said about Conven tion during the canvass. The Legis lature was Conservative by nearly two-third3 majority. Taking advantage of its majority. notwithstanding the warnings of many of our wisest leaders, a bill was passed submitting the question of calling a Convention to the peo ple. It was defeated by more than O'OOO majority. ' But more than this, of h dele- within the limits of the constitution or the country that we have sworn-io support, we ought; to be wiIHnjrd stana up to, our own constitution and our own laws.'!- :L . And, yet, Daniel Q. Fowle., has the impudence to bellow forth on the stump that Vance was -the champion of civil liberty. AT BEAUFORT. ( H Democrat call it peace. To preserve the fruits of such a peace a new departure in the direc tion or union and loyalty is found necessary in 1870. But in' aveugiiig the game it is found necessary to "hedge;" and here the duality begths. Judge Fowle is known to North Carolina as an old Union man who has never disavowed his early sen- BOARDING HOUSE timents, or done penance therefor, v . 1 ' - V.rf of the Democratic candidates can be calied a disavowal. He has never excused his union sentiments. He left the cabinet of Gov. Vance when he saw the madness of his folly, and has, till now, been kept under by the weight of denunciation of the Union he loved, only being heard from occasionally when pressed too hard. He grumbled in 1875, when the Convention was forced upon the State, and left the ranks as he left Vance. On both occasions he was denounced and threatened by "curses not loud but deep," and on both occasions his good sense and integrity have been vindicated by JZxpenses per session of five months: events. . Uoard and Tuition, incladlag wasbijBg Judge Fowle does not represent UJiTfali nimseii aione.' xnereare tnousanus 1 siruciors. ., , ; , For circulars containing mauon, address uie rrinci AUipast 3, 187C 7rdlw wlm. KALEIGH, ir:C. RIBLICAI KECOHDEIt, f- Organ of N.' a , liapUats, pabll&bed erery week at 13.10 per annum. .- Que ot tb . oldest Religious Papers in tUe Sou tit, As an advertUing tnodiam nnnurnaesed by any In the State. Address, ED WARE, BliOUUU TON S6CO Raleigh. W. a; , " ; v T,!H;-:Eh!:B.::!it Job "O A 1 '-. r Vi. (1.1 . oyuilr lUUVQ UU III 5 WALTER DUjyjV, Jv. LOCATED ON TIIE WEST OF and adjoining one ol the principal note's, Jn tae main business portion of the town '; near the mail boat and other wharves and post office, ; with a tine view of Fort Macon the inlet,' the islands, shipping, fisheries and other scenery of the harbor Delightful And invigorating sea-breezes, nearly all the time. ' 'ti'iii!' r.;f :i,i" '.$1.25. the- week 7-r2m. Terms per day, - Favorable terms made or month. ; u . by Lee and Jackson ' Military Academy, Burke Yilie,VaV 1 THE FA"LIi SESSION OF1876 WILL begin the first Monday in Septem ber. "' ";':;i; V ;,i;.t i- ' Ja i;H;t,;:. y j We can snpply best atvlA nil Blanks used by 8hcriir Jm tlcekand -Clerlw, RECOQNIZANCE8.in 1 : ATTAKtHMBUT WJtlTS. Wli i SUMMONS. . '.-wni.ti,:,,, JJ4 ; Our facilities for getting tip LETTER AUD DILL HEADS For merchant,' lawyers' and1 business men generally, ard ' a nsnnAMsed. aud we ask the public to give us k trial, auj we wjll guarantee saUsfactUou. Address.; . ; l-",x ;-, ' , .'" . .rA.mmmtm. -Li- Cit men of the same stamp in the Democratic party enough to ruin " , I AP CM TO 4 3 ' Steritei'i'iA6ne day. ig full 1 ipfpr- I AU L N I QpcC Literary paper. Only ipal. , v , $1.50 a year. , -Three chronloa freaj an r A V:
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1876, edition 1
2
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