North Carolina Newspapers

THE. DAILY ERA. Official Oryan of tne United States , 2re teas tn Ae City one Sosis, infam ous -for his insolence and villany, who i thought the perfection of Liberty was licentiousness of Speech. PLTJTAmar. ; MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1872. HATIOHAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT : ses S.Grant, Op Illinois. IFOR VICE-PRESIDENT: Henry Wilson, ' S : Op Massachusetts. ret ELicTOts rot piesidemt an vice piesideht. V FOR TEE STATE AT LARGE: MARCUS EIZWIN, of Buncombe. SA3MXTELt F. PHILLIFS, of Wake. ' FOB THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS: li Edward Hansom, of Tyrrell. 3 William F. I.oftin, of Lenoir. 3 Joseph C. Abbott, of Bfew Hanover. 4 James II. Headen, of Chatham. S Henry C. Walser, of Davidson. 6. William S. Bynnm, of Lincoln. y James' O. Ramsay of Rowan 8 James IOC Justice of Rutherford Election Tuesday, November 5th. "Cen Grant never has been defeat ed and he ? never will be." Horace Greeley. ; f j While asserting the right of every Republican to his uhtrammeled choice of a candidate for next .President un til a nomination is 'made, I venture to suggest that Gen Grant will be far better qualified' for that ' momentous trust in than he was in 1868." Horace Greeley, speech on 5th January, i87i." '-' ' ; , . f Tickets ! Tickets ! ! Tickets ! ! ! We are printing and shall send out a full supply of Grant and Wilson tick ets for the whole State of North Car olina. V . Scarcely a Republican paper in the . State has the electoral ticket correctly printed, and it will not do to vote a ticket different from the one at the head of TheJEra. Republicans of the different counties are requested to send in their orders immediately for tickets, addressed to SAJiUEt, T. Caerow, Raleigh, N. C. Contents of First Page, To days' ERA.General News Items. Grand Republican mass meeting of Johnston, Wayne and Sampson coun ties. , ' ' Grand Republican Rally in Cumber land. " grant and Wilson Club in Olds' Township, Greene County. Plan of Republican State organiza tion. Law Governing Presidential Elec- tion. Brandy and Whiskey Regulations letter from District Attorney Starbuck. Pennsylvania Election. Tlie Presidential Election occurs on the First Tuesday of November next Two weeks to the election. We shall follow up the infamy of the gerrymander by .some new facts and figures. Remember that if. Grant and Wilson are not elected "Vigilance Committees" and "Invisible Empires" are to re-establish themselves. The voting population of North Car olina in 1870 was, white 139,535 color ed 78,019; total 217,554. Estimated now at a total of 225,000, voters in the State. ted . Greeleyite. sent down South to watch the movement of "re- conciliation" comes to the conclusion that Negro Democrats at the South are. much scarcer than Irish Republicans at the North. 1 ; QtTERY: If the voting population of North Carolina is 225,000, or only 27,554, as in 1870, and the total vote polled last summer was only 195,000, what is to become of that contested election by the Democratic party ? Read the article headed "Grant and the leathers of the country," showing, that this President is no worse abused and maligned than the country's first and purest patriots ; not as much in fact, for Grant has never been assailed as Washington and Jefferson were by their political opponents. i nistorz J?P? ; "sen. r Plutarch, .in his lifeof JDion, says;- There was in . the City 'one Sosis, in- famous for his'- insolence and villainy, . who thought the perfection ; of liberty, was iicemiousness oi speecn." i Ulys The Ea Daily. From this date The Era is issued as a daily afternoon imper. . . The Tri-Weekly and Weekly edi tions will be continued as heretofore. The price of -the Daily is seven doi lars a year. 4 Subscribers to the Tri-Weekly can chanere to the Dailv. Daviner the dif- ST 9 WT V-r ference in price, and all who desire the Dailv instead of the other are requested to write at once to that effect. The Republican party of North Car olina has, for nearly two years, been without a daily paper at the Capital of the State, and now, that one is at last tendered to the party in obedience to an almost universal demand we call on every Republican reader of the State to encourage and sustain it, by patron izing at least one of its editions ; while all, whose mail facilities justify it, are expected to subscribe to the Daily. . To gentlemen of the opposition, we would say that we shall publish a dai ly paper worth, as a newspaper, the price asked for it, while in politics its temoer and tone shall reflect no dis credit upon the people of the State of North Carolina. . great We ask at the hands of the public the patronage The Era shall deserve, and no more. The Reason Why. The New York Herald in a late arti cle: on the nolitical situation tells us why the people do not allow the Gree ley ring to be put into their noses. . It says : "The fact appears to be that the coun try is not at this time prepared either for a sudden and violent change or for an experiment that may lead to a dis- turbance of the present financial situa tion, and hence has made up its mind to suDDort General Grant rather than to turn over the government to Mr. Greeley and his singularly constituted band of supporters." Very Amusing. The editor of The Daily Sentinel, (Greeley) at Raleigh, N. C, is greatly amused over the fact that the Republi can speakers were not permitted to speak at a Republican meeting at Greensboro' a few days since. He de scribes the riotous proceedings of the Greeley mob as each speaker attempted to speak, and is hardly able to suppress a hearty guffaw, so exceedingly funny does this lawless proceeding appear to him. It is strange that a man who has such a relish for amusement could not enjoy the blowing up of his press. It is a part and parcel of the same dis graceful and alarming lawnesses that promises poorly for reconciliation. Washington Chronicle. Gives up the Game. The New York World yields the con test in favor of Grant. From its issue of Friday the 18th inst., we extract the following : " The Possibilities of the Can " vass. The candor which we always " aim to practise does not permit us to "say that, as things now look, Mr. " Greeley's chances are better than " those of General Grant, or even equal " to Grant's. We have therefore, suita- " bly discriminating the meaning of " words, forborne to speak of probabili " ties in our heading, trying to be truth " ful and exact by selecting the fitter " term, "possibilities." It is still pbssi- " ble that Mr. Greeley may be elected, " though not probable.11 This is a greal deal for The World to say. It is all that it can say and retain its subscription list, gives up the game. It unequivocallv - " I Going to Revive the Ku Klux. The temper and tone of some of the Southern Greeley papers has for some influence to bear again on the "free- dom of elections," as old Hickory would say, but TJie New York World comes square out for the Ku Klux in calling for a " Vigilance Committee." It says, Oct. 13th : " Not only has the rule of this philocracy become odious to the people, but so great is the indignation felt at the disregard of private rights, and the lawless among the community usurpation of power, that law-abiding portions of the a " Vigilance Committee11 has been seriously proposed and discuss ed1'. And this is the reconciliationtalked of. We are again threatened with the horrors of the " Invisible Empire," the terrors of the "Ku KIuxKlan," and the indiscriminate murder and outrage of the California " Vigilance Committee." It lis well to thus unmask so early in the action.' The people of the South, aswell as those at the North! now un- derstand the Hituation fully ; and they will govern themselves accordingly. The Presidential Election occurs on the first, Tuesday of,Novemher next - The Town Elections of Connecti- ' . cut. We must direct the attention of The Raleigh News and other Greeleyites to the facts in regard to the Town elections of Connecticut: Iri their anxious search for possible crumbs of comfort the Greeleyites have tried to cheat their readers into the be lief that the Connecticutjtown elections showed large Democratic gains. ; And on this point The New Haven JPalladi- um says: Even were this the case, it would be a so far as the vote of next month is concern ed. But the facts are very different from what they represent them to be. Official returns from the town clerks of 155 towns show that the Republicans have carried 69, the Democrats 48, and 37 have elected mixed tickets, by far the larger portion having a majority of Republican officers. Corrected returns give nine townsj which were Dem 'ocratid last year, as gained by the Republi cans, tiz: Bethlehem, Cromwell, Ledyard, Madison, Newtown, North Haven, Sprague, Plymouth, and . Vernon. Five towns, which last year were Republican or mixed, are this year Democratic, viz : Andover, Bethel. Danburv. Naugatuck, and Wilton. There is not an intelligent Democrat in the State but knows that his partv never was in a feebler or mor disorganized condition, and all the brasreing in the world will not persuade them to the contrary. Orders were given from' the Liberal Committtee to telegraph gains, with the hope of influ encing the elections in the States which voted on Tuesday, but now that they have voted it is a waste of perverse-ingenuity to try to keep up the deception. The Senatorial Struggle. There seems to be a contest going on in the camp of the enemy over the Senatorial spoils it is supposed the ap proaching Legislature will have the privilege and the power of dividing among some favorite one of the "faith ful among the faithless found." The struggle hitherto has apparently been between Vance and Merrimon, but the gallant Scales appeals lately to be looming up into a respectable oppo nent, while Clingrman is said to be not altogether out of the race. Some of the friends of Judge Merri mon are disposed to suspect that there has been formed against their favorite a combination of the Ransom and Vance forces, and that every influence will be brnncrht. tn har in hfihnlf of Vannp ns against Merrimon. The following from The Greensboro State is worth reproduc ing here: " The Asheville Citizen has changed hands. Mr. Atkinson, who is a brother-in-law of Dr. Merrimon, retires: Mr. Furman, who is a protege of the Rarisom-Vance combina tion, takes charge. Thus, the only organ which Dr. Merrimon had in the State is stifled. Ransojn and Vance put him up to be beaten, and they rejoiced at his defeat; and now, because they cannot force him into an unavailing contest, they buyout the only paper in the State which was prepared to advocate his claims for the Senate. In nocence and simplicity of heart, such as are characteristic of Dr.lVlerrimon are no match for the . combination of intriguers arrayed against him. General Scales begins to be much talked of for the Senatorship. As Dr. Merrimon permits himself, with christian forbearance and resignation, to be decently and quietly laid upon the shelf, Scales-stock rises, and he will be able to trouble Ransom and Vance more than any man who has been named. He has a military ring of his own to sound his praises and revive his war- record, which was very creditable. That was what Dr. Merrimon needed, but want on ' ing that, and being dependent lor fame simply upon his degree of doctor of laws, he falls back to his original obscurity. We greatly fear his statue will never be erected in theapitol at Raleigh. Grant and the Fathers of the Country. . We have alluded to the malignant assaults on Washington and his ad ministration by that class of calumnia tors feebly imitated by a later class of P!Smy maligners who assail President j. a l a i i 1m i i urrani itnu ms auiniiiisirauon at tne present day. We will now pass on to the successors of Washington, first taking the case of Mr. Jefferson. INFAMOUS CHARGE AGAINST JEFFER SON. During his Presidency, and during thecanvassand election which proceed ed it, the whole vocabulary of abuse was exhausted by the federal press, and the charges were constantly rung upon Carter's Mountain-Mrs. Walker-Black Sally the purchase of Louisianathe salt mountain mastodons and mam- mothsInfidelity--the inviting Thomas Paine to return home in a government vessel the proscription of Federalists- removals from office ingratitude- taint of voice where strong corruption Inhabits our frail blood." Thomas Green Fessenden, an author and journalist of some note, in 1805, and thereabouts, wrote a Hudibrastic poenr-in two good sized duodecimo vol umes, entitled "Democracy urlveiled, or Tyranny stripped of the garb of patriot ism." A writer says: ,The work s had a large, circulation, and was' tVery popular .in the federal party. The federal magazines and reviews, and the universal 1 federal press' lauded Jt to the skies,"&nd canomized ? Thomas Green Fes--sendeu as a federal saint of rare excellence and potency. In this scurrilous poem, at once unmusical and slander6us,Vmay be found, scraped together, the filth and defa mation whichl were poured out in. that day, on Jefferson, on Jefferson's friends, and on the party to which he belonged. ,The-Dem-ocratic traducers and calumniators of pres ent times, in manufacturing the detraction and calumny with which they asperse President Grant, are only fit pupils of the calumniators who endeavored to defame and disgrace Thomas Jefferson. But they and their infamous libels are forgotten, while the name of the man they hated shines resplendent in the temple of fame with a glory that will be eternal. So will it be with Grant and his envenomed detrac tors. I From the cess-pools of deserved and retributive obscurity We drag again o light a few specimens of the scurrilous cal umny wLich formerly, as now, was cast on merit by ignoble, envious, and disappointed hatred. fessenden's vituperative rhymes. We make room for the following brief extract from this " Democracy unveiled": "We offer with all veneration Due to his Highness's high station, , Our services to daub and gloss over A philanthropical philosopher. The mighty chief of Carter's Mountain, Of democratic power the fountain ; We would extol, his favor buying By most profouud and solid lying. But shall we undertake to hire Some democratic muse, aiiar, Who would, forpelf, in lays most civil, Sing hallelujahs to the Devil? Or seek in dark and dirty alley A Mr. Jefferson's Miss Sally, In our free government no matter , Whether coal black, or swart mulatto ? Though his High mightiness was skittish, When menae'd by the bullying British, The Feds are wrong to make a clatter About the Carter-Mountain matter. A chief who stands not shillyshally, But is notorious for a Sally, Might Mars defy, in war's dire tug, Or Satan to an Indian hag. Great men can never lack supporters, Who manufacture their own voters ; Besides 'tis plain as yonder steeple, They will be fathers to the people ; nd 'tis a def1nt; clever mlf. New mode of being economical; For when a black is rais'd, it follows It saves" a duty of ten dollars. The duty on imported African slaves in Mr. Jefferson's time. THE OLD NEW YORK POST JEFFERSON. AGAINST We now exhume some prose speci- mens of eloquence quite equal to the voetical srarlands of Fessenden. In The New York Evening JPost, for July 20, 1802, we are informed that "Mr. Jefferson came to the government by means which have raised thousands be fore him to power, and he will share the fate of every parasite of (those whom dem agogues call) the people ! In 1792 he took the fatal resolution of opposing to the ad ministration of the Federal Government the farce of sophistry, calumny, and mis representation! He has continued the great file leader of the malcontents, the vicious, ana all wno iavor revolutionary liberty. Mr. Jefferson may fancy himself secure in the wretched confidence of popu larity; but he is deceived : that will vanish and leave him to repent, at leisure, of pow er ill gotten arid scandalously abused." JEFFERSON DENOUNCED AS A LIAR, &C. On the 2nd of September, 1802, Mr. William Colman, then Editor of The New York Evening Pos, thus expressed himself in his editorial columns: "See Jefferson convicted in the face of day, of crimes the most degrading a mean calumniator of men whose worth he knew, and whose services he has seen ! A fawning hypocrite who could pretend affection while he basely traduced ; a liar who could pro claim his .respect for characters which to his intimates he discribed as contemptible.". The same paper for June 22, 1802, says: "This Jefferson is the man who is eter nally; canting ana whining about execu tive influence. Take it away, he exclaims. raKe it away ana nis ministers say it is j 1 j "1 1 m m m a . taken away while every law is repealed, and all existing offices abolished to get at the federal, officers and sacrifice them to make room for the friends and. supporters of his Excellency, plain Thomas Jef ferson." JEFFERSON DELEGATED TO HELL. In the. collection of Political Pam- phlets, in theJLibrary of Congress, Vol. 107, may be found the choice paragraph which follows, and which truly portrays the animosity felt toward Jefferson by his enemies : I ' "Who are the enemies of the country? Its rulers. What do they deserve? Hell. Avaunt thou tyrant. If thou canstnot be saved by reformation, go to Hell as thy proper abode. (J, thou disturber of the peace ;. thou destroyer of thousands ; what hast thou done? Ask Bonaparte, ask the Devil. Thy grave will not secure "thv bones from burning." JEFFERSON S PERSON AND DRESS RIDI CULED. In The New York Evening Post, for January 7, 1802, is the fallowing per sonal paragraph, wherein Jefferson's dress is described in a manner very different from " another descrintion which will immediately succeed this one: We hear the mammoth cheese has been received by the President of the United States, at Washington, from the charge of Parson Leland. It is said the President stood in his door to receive it. dressed in his suit of customary . black, with shoes on that close tight round his ankles, laced up with a neat leather string; and : absolutely without buckles considering- them -as su perfluous and imti republican,' especially when a inan has strings.' ' : ; In the same paper for April 20,1802, a Washington correspondent thus dis plays his graphic powers: ;- " Jefferson is dressed in: long: boots with the; tops pressed down about the ancles like a Verginia buck ; overalls of corduroy, faded by frequent immersion in soap suds frorji yellow to a dull white; a. red single- breasted cloth .waistcoat, bearing unques tionable marks that he is in the habit of feeding without a bib ; a light brown coat, with dull brass buttons, once silt: and both coat and waistcoat seemed to be aged, at least, five years, more of less ; his linen bespeaks that close attention to savings in his dealings with his washer-woman; which has been so much insisted ; upon by Mr. Bailey; his hair is undressed, and beard unshaven. "Such is the figure to whom you are pre sented as President of the United States.;' Presidential Canvass. REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. Wake County Canvass for Grant and Wilson. Some of the following named speakers will address the people of Wake county, at the following named times' and places. : Mr. James II. Headen, Grant and Wil son Elector for the .District, S. F. Phillips, Gov. Caldwell, Gen. W. D. Jones, J. C. L. Harris, Col. I. J. Young, James H. Harris, Stewart Ellison, Gen. John C. Gorman Judge Bunting, Calvin J. Rogers, H. C Jones, R. C. Badger, R. S. Perry, and others: Rolesville, Wednesday, October 23rd. Mark's Creek, Hood's, Thursday, Oct. 24th. Laws' Store, Friday, October 25th. Oak Grove. Saturday, October 26th. Wily Lynn's, Cedar Fork, Saturday, Oct. ' 26th. Jim Adam's Store, Phanter Branch, Satur day October 26th. s Foster's, Little River Township, Saturday, October 26th.- '. Hutchingson's Store, Barton's Creek, Mon day, October 28th. ' Womble's School House, White Oak, Tues day, October 29th. . ' Lashleys X Roads, Wednesday. Oct. 30th. Barney Jones't Thursday, October 31st: Franklin's, Friday, November 1st. Millburnie, Saturday, November 2nd. Time will be divided with any Conserva tive speaker at any of the above mentioned places. T.F. Lee, .Chairman Rep. Co. JSx. COm. x. Great Bepublican Mass Meetings. Hons. Samuel F. Phillips, Tho'inas Settle, O. H. Dockery, Clinton L. Cdbb, J. G. Ramsay, and other distinguishediSpeakers, will address the people of Forsy th, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, and Davidapn coun ties, at the following great mass meetings : At Winston. Thursdav. October 24tM 1872.'; At Germanton, Friday, Octpber 2oth : , At Danbury, Saturday, October, 26ta. At Mt. Airy, "Monday, October, 28th.', ' At Yadkinville, Wednesday, October 30th. At Mocksville, Thursday, October 3lBt. At Clemmonsville, Friday, Novemlter 1st. At Lexington, Saturday, November 2nd. All persons without regard jto party or color are earnestly invited to hear these Great Speakers on the momentous ques tions involved in the Presidential Election near at hand, Rally for your country, for Freedoii and the Union! Franklin County Republican Meetings. General P B Hawkins, Captain 0 H Thomas, Madison Hawkins and J II Wil liams, supporters of Grant and Wilson, -4ill address the people at the loilowiug times and places: Portis Gold mine, Tuesday, Oct. 22d, Sandy Creek, Dalishe.r's Store, Wednesda; October 23. J??116' Duke'8 Store' Thursday ct ber 24. Cedar Rock Court House, Friday, Octo ber 25, Louisburg, Saturday, October 26, Hall's X Roads, Tuesday October 29, Freeman's tt Boads, Wednesday, Octo ber 30, Louisburg, Saturday, November 3nd, Franklinton. Monday, November 4th. Everybody, without regard to party, are invited to attend. Public Speaking. Messrs. John A. Hyman, J. Win. II. Paschall, George H. King and others, the " supporters of Grant and Wilson, will speak at the times and places designated below : , Fishing Creek Township, Areola, Warren Co., Wednesday, October 23rd. Ringwood, Halifax county, Thursday, Oc- tooer-vim. ., Judkins Township, Jack Riggan's, Warren county, aaturaay, October mn. Ridgeway, at Park, Warren county, Mon day, October 28th. Warrenton, Warren county, Saturday, No- vemDerzna. Come one, come all, and hear for yourself. ay tne uommittee: ! A. BURGESS. Warrenton, September 25th, 1872. Ilepubiican meetings in Cumberland County.-pGBANT and Wilson Union, Liberty ; and Peace ! Public SpeakingH and Republican Rallys at Cedar Creek, (Blocke's Store,) Tuesday. October 22d, . , Black River, (Smith's Mills,) Friday, October 25th. Flea' Hill, (near the Spring,) Saturday, October 26th. Seventy-first, (D. C. Munroe's.) Tuesday, October 29th. iQuewhiffle, (Jno. Monroe's,) Wednesday, October 30th. Cross Creek, (Robinson's Spring,) Satur day, November 2d. By the Hep. County ex. committee. Fayetteville, October 5thfl872. " Joint Discussion Between Candidates for Electors. Capt. Swift Galloway and Gen. W. F. Loftin will hold joint discus sions on the issues of the day at the following times and places : Goldsboro, Wednesday, October 23d. - , Trenton, Saturday, .October 26th. Snow Hill, Monday, October 28. New Berne, Thursday, October 31. Robeson County Canvass. The Sheriff of Robeson county has made the ibllowing appointments to collect taxes. CoL Nat. McLean, Mr. J ames Sinclair and .'others will be at these appointments and address the people in behalf of Grant and Wilson: ' Union Chapel, October 22d.' ... . - Lumberton, October 23d.! ;i:v- . K. MoMiLixAN, Sheriff, jji - . Lumberton, N, C. . Appointment of Speakers In the 3th Congrresslonal District. Tuosday, Octo ber 22, 1872, Roxboro, Person county U Clay Walser, S C Barnett, C S Winstead. Danbury, Stokes county A II Joyce, W B Glenn, General J J Martin, General S A Douglas. - ! I Wednesday, October '23d.' Leasburg, Caswell county H Clay Walser, M Owens, WB Glenn. V ' ; 1 Walnut Cove, Stokes county A 'II Joyce, General J J Martin, General S A Douglas. Thursday October 24th. Yancey ville, Caswell county H Clay Walser, George Bowe, Thomas J Foster. Friday, October 25th. Madison, Rock ingham county Colonel W F Henderson, Col. TB Long. - Saturday, October 26th. Ruffln, Rock ingham county H .' Clay Walser,' Cicero Holton, T W Patterson. . 'Leaksville Colonel W- F Henderson, Col. Thomas B Long. Monday, October 2Sth. Glbsonvillo-II Clay Walser, J E ?6yd, W A Albright, 'i Tuesday, October 29th. Graham II Clay Walser, J E Boyd, W A Albright. Wednesday, October 30th. McCray's Store. H Clay Walser,' James E Boyd, W A Albright. Thursday, October 31st. Farmington General S A Douglas. Friday, NoV. 1st. Mocksville General S A Douglas. Fentress H Clay Walser, D Ilodgin. ; Saturday, November 2nd. II Clay-Wnl-" ser, T B F James, J R Bulla. Reidsville WSt.Ball, James E Boyd. Monday, November 4th. Lexington II Clay Walser, II B Dusenbury. TIJOMAS B KEOGII, . Cham'n Rep Cong Com. T M Owen, Secretary. .. District Canvass. Mr. James II. Hea den, Republican candidate for Elector, will address the people of the '4th Congressional. District as follows : t Smithfield, Tuesday, October 22d. Selma, Wednesday, October 23d. Mark's Creek, (Hood'Sj) Thursday, Oc- touer z-iiu.. Nashville, Friday, October 25tti. . Louisburg, Saturday, October 26th. . Henderson, Monday, October 28th. JIillsboro, Tuesday, October 29th.- Lashley's X Roads, Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Womble's Store, Thursday, October 31st. Henderson's Tan Yard, Friday, Nov. 1st. Harper's X Roads, Saturday, Nov. 2d. Lockville, Monday. November 4th. . Public Speaking. William A. Smith, and others, will address the peoplo of John ston county at the following times and" places: . . Ingram's, Saturday, October 26th. Pine Level, Wednesday, October 30th. . Smithfield, Saturday, November 2d. ; Time will bo divided with Mr. Pou, the Greeley Elector for the State at largo, at any of the above places. Come one! Come all!! Republican Meetings. The Republican Canvassers for Edgecombe county will ad dress the people at the following limes ami places : ' Cherry's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 22d. Pine' Grove, Thursday, Oct. 24th. Otter's Creek. (W. Webb's.) Friday. Oct.2V Sparta, Saturday, Oct. 26th. Noble's Mill, Tuesday, Oct. 29th. Edwards' Store, Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Liewis' Store, Saturday, pi ov. 2nd. Mass meetings of thel Republican party will be addressed by the Hon. Clinton L. Cobb, Col. Marcus Eryin, Ji W. Bowman. and others, at the following times and pla ces : ' Burnsville, TuesdayOctober 22d. Bakers ville, Wednesday, October 23d. Marion, Friday, October 25th.' -Ruthcrfordton, Saturday, October 26th. Hendersonville, Monday, October 28th. Wayhesville, Wednesday, October SOth.' Republican ' Appointments. Hons, Thomas Settle, Crf. Marcus Erwin, Col. W. F. Henderson, am others, jwill addreas tlio people at the folhjtving times and places : , New Berne, S.Jurday, October 20, 1872. Goldsboro, Mfnday, " Tarboro, Tiesday, " Hamilton, Tftursbay, Weldon, Saturday, Nov. 28, 29, 31,' 2, ii Republican greeting:. The Republi can canvassertjlbr Halifax county will ad dress the peopjp at the following times and places:. i 7 - . Faucett's, FJ jay, October 25th. Littleton, Sdf irday, October 26th. ' Palmyra, Iff jay, November 1st; Scotland NY tL Saturday, November 2d Halifax, Mj May , November 4th. Republic The Rep: iToMlnir nt Tttcrrv Oaks. i AtAwaMM . . an meeting, announced in .The Era t Hheld at Merry Oaks. Ohat- ham cour been cha' ber; at i Willie J the peo; public? is ours on the 2d of November, hasj o Friday, the 1st of Novein time Maj. W. A. Smith, Gcr, jies, ana oiucrs, wui uurus Spread the notice. Rally, Re ne, more charge and the day i - r fnlon. Peace Jno. JSharp; ictor for the countyf Nash, will ''people at the following times ith other speakers : ' pe, Tuesday, October 22d. kland. Wednesday, octoper zj. nstcad's, Thursday, October 24. test want of the present age i jTomen, healthy and vigorous in body. The continued headache, rarvincr ail- uch afflict women are generally wa npn'nusiicsts. uuu j o of imperfect action of the stomac vital organs, liiu "- x Vinegar Bitters, . being entirely of vegeiauxurT; f?"X ---fo. nil wrong action fitSCAI. MEETINQ OF THE ton the tmru - u - - , - V DWELL, iidentueBo of Trustees. tssiTKR, Secretary., r. uX irA .: . ' ' ' JLibc Esq., addrei and p' Spri B. C Itl : f Tne jr. men hdf min aid I wer Wf ( 2!" W ii in 'nJ , v please copy; ,