Newspapers / The Daily Era (Raleigh, … / Oct. 25, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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- r i ERA. Official Orgran of tl&e United States . , "There was In' the City one Sosis, infamous for, his insolence and villainy, who thought the per fection of Liberty was licentiousness of Speech. plutarch::;; . . ;.,..., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1872. IfATIOHAL REPUBLIC AIT TICKET, - t . 1. .OBPBESIDKISfT , u ,i ? sses o.urant, UP ILLINOIS. ui'VrurujrKi-r ?hFOB PRESIDENT i - "j Henry Wilson, 'Of-Massachusetts. - j K fit EltCTUS JOS . PtESIDEKT AXS'VlCE PUSIDENt. V . , FOB THBSTATE AT LARQE: -, , ; klAIlCtJS raSTVH?,of Btutcombe. 8AMTJEL IV PmLLIPS. of Wake. FOB TEtB CONQBESSION AL DISTRICTS: i Edward Itaniom, ol Xyxrell. William F. Jf tin, of JLenolr. '" 3. Joseph C. Abbott of New Hanover. 4. .James H Ileaden, of Cliatliam. ff Henry TFalser. of Davidson di TFiUiam- S Isrnum, of Lincoln. T .Tames j Ramsay of It o wan. 8 JTames Kf. Justice, of Rutherford ' Gen Grant never has been defeat ed, and lie never will be." Horace Greeley. ' ' ' ' ' ; - ' Wnile' asserting: tiie right of every Republican to bis nntrammeled choice of a candidate for next President un til a nomination-is. made ,1 venture pSSe if Gen Grant, will be far jSettei .qualified ' for that .momentous trust in 187 than he was in 1S6S." JIorace Greeley. ; speech on 5th January t Wit;? ,! :,!.. ; . ,t, ;. .. . ; Tickets 1 Tickets ! ! Tickets ! ! I We are printing and shall send out a 4ull supply of Grant and Wilson tick ets for the whole State of North Car olina. ''' --rs Scarcely a -Republican paper in the State has the electoral ticket correctly printed, and it; will not do to vote a ticket :.SdixTerehtyrpm'!the one at the head of The Era. , Republicans of the: different counties are revested to send in their orders i ra m "edfateiy for tickets, addressed to Samuel TCabrow, Raleigh, N. C. .!::;? , . OUT FOR GRANT : Hon. Lewis t;QI!;Pbe,ral Republican" dele gate to the Cincinnati Convention which nominated (Jreeley ! TjiJ StSBUjRY Watciiman thinks Horace "Greeley" will' be elected uif all the good people go to the polls1 and votefqr fllmunderstood.) 'Hoik. Lewis Hanes, of Salisbury, formerly; editor of this paper, but a j 'XiberftlT-RepubUcan'V delegate to.Cin- cfrmati lias TOrounced ' Greeley,1 and declared for Grant. TTT Look oUTMor the names of Grant fthd Wilson phlckets With the Greeley district Electors. The " Bemocmts " and i?S Liberals V are up to a "sharp trick," they think. ..j.We .have; warmly and earnestly opposed the election of Horace Greeley, tout,1 in our heart of hearts, we sym pa thize with him in. the . deep distress of . nis uomestic aniicuon.. li"nr.: "The Junior Evans of The iruisbdro Mecarder, in : retiringjrom that paper, ' tefers to' the Ku JKlux as strolling bands of night tragedians through the . country.' The Evans' had some very interesting experience y with the Ku ! Klux. and were the recipients of sun dry inique warnings " from that band of noble brothers, in the shape of coffins and daggered hearts, made with. red ink, on white paper. Many a Liberal, organ might learn ' decency from the bld DembcraticfRich mond .Enquirer, which says: "The , private life of the President has been very rudely assailed. We ( : have ab stained from any such beastly assaults, ' for, we have too high a respect for the office,1 arid we are too good an Ameri . can to believe the 'American people would have such a man as he has been ' represented in-certain quarters to be in that high positionT The Southern peo- pie nave poiiuuu, auu nui persunai, objections to Gen. Grant.'7 ' , - THE UIV ' . Mr. I). Cameron,. a gentleman 11 oKculture'and cncter has purchased ,of the Messrjs. Evans The HUZsboro He- corcier. xne.iasc nuraoer oi mat paper Evans and Mr. Cameron's salutatory. .We re assured, that the best efforts, of io lkIr.;Camerott wiu,be .devoted, to ;ro3ter ! : Ing' ihema'tkrial J iriterests' vf the State, " ' ' and'tlie promotion 'of "a better pplUjfpai feeling amonall classes of our people. 4 To such a' 9p$wprk . oelcome his i pen, and therein shall heVpleased to "plasp bands" with him ; from our side of the political fence. .. h. Gracefully, Said -: . ' - ' In alluding' td the soldierly! qualities of die gallant GehV S(ales7 Greens boro State utters -this, simple truth " Good soldiers are generally, good rnen in every respect." A Tamniany in St. Iouis. Much excitement has been caused in St. Louis by the exposure of frauds in building the county jail, similar to those committed, by the Tweed ring in New TTork. Many prominent politi cians are said to. be. involved. The swindle amounts to more than one hun dred thousand dollars, besides cheating in construction, so that the. profits were enormous. . , Rally in the Townships Poll a Full Vote. We urge the Republicans to thor oughly canvass every Township. Im press upon the Grant men the impor tance of voting. A full turn out will give the State to Grant by 20,000. Where is the Republican who. is not going to vote ? The enemy are dispir ited. " We are on the home-stretch." A fierce attack along the whole line will rout the Greeleyites. Republicans, do your duty. : ; j How Uemocrats Propose to. Fool Republicans. " - By taking the names of Grant and Wilson, and perhaps one or both of the Electors-at-large Marcus Erwin and Samuel F. Phillips ; or cutting off the names Of the Presidential candidates, and printing the names of Erwin and Phillips as Eiectors-at-largei and in serting below the names of, the Gree ley District Electors. Thus they hope to carry eight of the electoral votes forGreeley. f WATCH THEM! "Fishy Records." It is well to observe that our article on '"Fishy Records," the other day, was merely the substance of political conversations carried on in certain "democratic", quarters of the State ; and was merely the expression , through pur columns, Of a strong sentiment pre vailing throughout the State, among a great, if not the great body of the "Democrats" and . "Conservatives." The sentiments expressed, were the sentiments and utterances of leading "Democratic and "Conservative" pol iticians of North Carolina, some of whom we shall name at the proper time. In retiring from The Recorder, the Messrs. Evans say, over their joint signatures,4 To our ... brethren oOhe rress we courtesies ies, and retire from The Stecord- er without malice towards a soul on earth." The retiring Junior, in language and style characteristic of the newspaper man he is, says "And for all men of all colors and estates and nations and conditions of men from the Chickasaw Indian to the Hog Eye Man, we carry a heart full of charity and wish them naught but prosperity ana Happiness. T. C. EVANS. We regret the temporary retirement of those genial gentlemen of the Press, but we are glad to note the fact that their withdrawal is only temporary. The reading public could not do with out them. Observe the Gerrymander ! Eighteenth Senatorial District; lle- publican; ONE Senator ; pop illa tion Tenth Senatorial District; Con servative; TWO Senators; popu lation ' ' 3o,G17 33,686 Thus ONE Republican Senator is made to represent 1,931 population more than TWO Conserva tive Senators are allowed to represent. Or : In other, words, the last Con servative Legislature deliberately smothered j&EIGHTEEN THOU SAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY FOURa of the popula tion of the Eighteenth Senatorial Dis trict; absolutely denying to more than EIGHTEEN THOUSAND PEO PLE'a any representation in the Sen ate of North Carolina I 1 How the Democrats Propose to Deceive the Republicans Grant Tickets to. have Greeley, Elec tors on them Bogus Tickets Al ready in the Field Republican Voters, be on Your Guard. information comes irom .neaaquar- ters to the Committee here, that an other set of -bogus tickets have been printed and sent into this State. The tickets are to.be so headed as to appear to be Republican tickets, and to have otfe or; two of the Republican Electors for the State at large, ano! the whole of the Democratic District Electors. The purpose is to deceive and cheat igno rant ? voters; Xiet our : friends watch tri1irid;i see that 'voters are not imposed upon,, i . , :V ' Vote tio ticket that .does riot have all the, Republican 'Electors on it: -"''''"i Let every Republican, voter refuse to take-' fef VtickSt . from any one except a uuu mnt uicu itcuuiKUU. f'JLKzWJirU Jl TRArroiis. Mrs.' Oreeleyi o'tvvithstanding the political warmth and party feeling of . this campaign, no partisan of President Grant, or oppo nent' of Mr. Greeleyj can refuse, for the latter gentleman, the fullest measure of sympathy in the condition . of Mrs. Greeley, account of which we get from The NewYorhJSeraW.. . - - ; - The people of North Carolina, of all parties, feel the liveliest personal in terest in this good woman. ' Slie was once a resident of bur State, and ; thus from having been our guest, she is, -In some sense, still one of our ladies. And she is ' a ' genuine heroine, whose : life deserves to be written. First we find her at work, gaining her own livelihood, in a highly honor able calling, and in a jnost praisewor thy and.creditable manner. Separated from home and the friends and ac quaintances of her girlhood, by a dis tance of several hundred miles, at a time when inter-communication be tween the North and South was neces sarilyslow, tedious and often uncertain, this - lady, in her youth, found herself thrown among strangers whose man ners and customs, and mode of thought, were entirely different foin the, people from which she came, and whom she had known. We can easily imagine the enduring-spirit and unfailing-courage necessary to sustain this Northern maiden, when first she found herself among Southern strangers. But she found a hearty welcome and a generous encouragement in the per fect freedom of a plain North Carolina home in the early days of her strug gling maidenhood, when only a plain Northern school-mistress. She, and her distinguished husband, and . amiable daughter, now have a full outpourings of generous sympathy from the same plain North Carolina people with whom the youthful 'maiden found her early home. " ', ' - ;' -'" ' : ' ; Marrying a poor ungainly youth,' at whom the .world was then disposed to laugh, she has watched his shuffling, ambling gait, encouraged his awkward footsteps, and rounded the corners of his somewhat rugged and eccentric na ture, until she has seen him stand gracefully on the pinnacle of journalistic fame. . " And now, when the tidings from her sick chamber proclaim that the sunset of her life is about tinging the yellow, fading, autumn woods, a large body of the American people are preparing to march up to the ballot-box to cast their votes for the husband of. this lady in connection with the highest office the most honorable, responsible and distin guished official position within the gift of fifty, millions of free, intelligent and procreisive people. .' ' youthful 3ierpisf4; but such honors as tms noDie wuniuu nas wuii, semuiii giu the drapery of the couch that modern heroes an; heroines fold about them when they. lie own to pleasant dreams. State ; lress on the ... Question. Senatorial Greensboro State, Republican. We learn that a new Senatorial can didate has entered the field, in the per son of Colonel Robert Strange, of Wil mington. Col. Strange is a fine lawyer and a most polished gentleman. He has as good claims to a seat in the Sen ate as Vance or Merrimon ; but if we must have a Democrat, Gen. Scales, of Rockingham, fills the bill better than any of them. Of all the Democrats named, he could and would do our own section of the State. the most good , be sides filling the office with dignity and ability. He was a fierce fighter, during the war, and a bitter secessionist ; but good soldiers" are generally good men ia every respect. It is a bitter pill for Republicans to swallow j for, having a popular majority in North Carolina, they are entitled to elect a Senator of their own. As we can't have Thomas Settle of Rockingham, we hope the Democrats will , make their selection from that county, in the person of Gen. A. M. Scales. ,'A Durham Tobacco Plant, Democratic. Merrimon, we learn, is decidedly on the inside track, and bids fair to carry off the palm:of victory i If any man in North Carolina is entitled to the confi dence, respect and honor at the hands of his constituents, that man is Hon. A. S. Merrimon. Sprung from Plebi an ranks, "to fortune and to fame un known," by untiring energy and dint of hard study he stands among the first f American Statesmen. Then why should not the Legislature make him U. S. Senator ? Is there any other man in North Carolina that would fill , the position with more dignity, with more credit to himself and to his constituen cy? With Ransom and Merrimon iri the Senate, North Carolina can boast of a representation in that body equaled by few States; r '" ' ' - ' ' Hillsboro Recorder, .Conservative. U. S. 5' 1 Senator. This pen irst: brought Put Gen. A. M. Scales of Rock ingham for-Governor last Summer, but he was bannedi and could not receive the nomination: We now assert his claims as ten fold superior to those of Merrimon and ' such for the United States Senate. ! We happened to know Gen. Scales7 -war record and his charac ter as a gentleman, a statesman and a christian;! Vance may have command ed a regiment a few months, but the rest of the time he had a jolly good piace as iiovernor ; ana as Judge Mer rimon couldn't leave ' his law practice to go to. the War, he certainly can't neg lect it Sot the U. S. Senate., -We have no doubt .that the chivalrous Vance, arid? Merrimon are courteous enough to give up to Gen. Scales, the christian soldier. lie Canvass in Franklin Gree- v J!lcyitesr Can't get a Crowd. To the Editor of The Era : ; . Sir : The Democratic party held a large meeting ta Louisburg on the 12th inst. " and appointed sub-Electors to canvass the, county T iri the interest of Greeley and Brown, and to-day Capt. Wm. S. Harris, Wm. H. Spencer, and T. T. Mitchell, Esq's., attended at Hall's M Roads, one of the most im portant points, to arouse the people to rally to the polls, and lo ! there were but thiep persons to hear the speeches. Capt. Harris was not; even . . in atten dance. Capt. Charles H. Thomas was also on hand to champion the cause of Grant andrWilS0n These enterprising and zealous young politicians are all in high favor with their respective parties and of course expected to see the Roads crowded to hear them after riding ten miles, but not a bugle was sounded, and the gallant leaders sounded a precipta ble retreat without a passage of, arms. The results of the late elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio have thorough ly demoralized the Democratic party and few are now to be found to taise a shout for poor old defeated; Greeley. Capt. Thomas says he will attend every appointment and if the people. come out, will tell them how cheering are the prospects of Grant. The Liberals are in deep gloom, but the Republicans are in glee. Look out for a good report from Franklin. . . x ours truly, f Tar River. , Franklin, Oct. 22, 1872. . Statesville. To th e Editor of the Era : Sir : This is a busy week in States ville. The large number of parties, witnesses, lawyers, officials and poli ticians present, fairly crowd the houses and even over-run the streets of this thriving: village; Judge Dick gives great satisfaction,- and is disposing of tne vast Dusiness in ms iuun m suun way as to put parties and the public to the least inconvenience. '" ' The Republican mass meeting here yesterday was a grand success. J udge Settle made the principal speech, and did his work handsomely and effective ly. It was in fact a very able speech. Gen. Rums Barringer, Mr. Solicitor Joyce, Col. R. M. Douglass, and Mr. District Attorney Lusk all followed in brief but entertaining remarks. The meeting was then adjourned to night, when Col. Marcus Erwin made a capital speech. But after all, the main features of the week were the denunciations, loud, and long, of the Ku Klux against their stu pid, reckless leaders. During the last campaign, Vance, Shipp Merrimon, and others, went through the Ku Klux counties and told these people that the Supreme Court of the. United States had declared the Ku Klux acts all un constitutional, and that they (the par ties on trial) could now go to work, and if they would only carry the contest for Merrimon and Greeley, they would all be released ! Some believed the story. (ov. Vance has not yet deigned to show himself at Statesville. More anon, Raleigh. ' Statesville, Oct. 23, 1872. . . Settle aiul Douglass. Tothe Editor of The Era: Sir : Hon. Thos. Settle and Colonel Robert M. Douglass arrived in this city en route from Statesville, N. C, where the Republicans had the pleasure of hearing the Judge and other distin guished speakers. They were While in this city the guests of D. L. Bringle Esq. They leave to-night for Greens boro. : Vic. Salisbury, Oct. 23d, 1872. ...... The Condition of Mrs. Greeley ' From The N. Y. Herald, 23d Oct. Mrs. Greeley still lies in a. critical condition at the residence of Mr. Aivin J. Johnson, on Fifty-seventh street.' Her disease is consumption, and she has been suffering from it' for over ten years. She went some years ago to Nassau, and more recently to Europe, for the benefit of her health, but the trips gave her no material advantage, and in the most delicious climates of Southern Europe she longed for the air and water of Chappaqua. About two weeks ago she asked to.be removed to New York, where she could be in clo ser communication with her friends, and, in accordance with that , request, she was conveyed to Mr. Johnson's res idence. Mr. Johnson and his wife have been intimate friends Of the family for over twelve years, and at their house, as at Dr. Bayard's, Mr.! Storrs' and. the houses of other friends, there are rooms especially .set aside as " Mr. Greeley's rooms." The large rear parlor of Mr. Johnson's house has been devoted to the services of Mrs. Greeley. Dr. Bay ard, the family physician, attends her, and her daughter Ida is a never-absent watcher at her bed-side. Mr. Greeley himself is constantly at hand, and for several nights has had but little rest, being awaked frequently during the night by the watchers, with their fears at the threaenting condition of the in valid. Through her long illness Mrs. Greeley has become so weak that she cannot raise her head from her pillow, and her sick cough is not audible out side the door of her chariiber. The loss of rest has told somewhat upon Mr. Greeley ; but political disaster and his enforced inactivity, in the very critical time pf so important a canvass, are for gotten in the grief that overcomes him at the sick bedside of his wife. 1 The Raleigh Iaily Era." We are glad to notice that this able Republican paper, at Raleigh, N. C.r which has heretofore been published tri-weekly, is hereafter to be published daily. It has done good service, in a locality wherp it was much ? needed, and we are glad to see that - it is build ing up a business ' which promises suc cess. We trust the tried and true Re publicans of the old North State will 1 t. it V. ..-l i. ,... I give ii a neaxiy auu suusiauimi sup port. Washington Chronicle. 5 : - 5 I u A punsteichalengel; a - sick mans , yptoi at a recen t election on; the. grpnliiatif he was an ill-legal voter. s : Presidential Canvass..., REPUBLICAN MEETINGS. lTVake Conntjr Canvass f orjfirant ana WiBBon.Somo W. .thbl follow. named speakera wilT address the people Wake county,' at the following named tidies and places.: -JJ Mr. James H. Headen, Granjt and Wil son Elector for the District,? S. 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. ;Rogerst- II: C' .JbneslL 'C,, Badirer,1 R. Perry, and others . . t , . , -Orbve Saturday, October 26th. ? - - : Wily liVrin's, Cedar Fork, Saturday, Oct. ' 26tfiurs" ru-- r '. Jim Adam's fetorbPhanter Branch,1 Satur- day October 26th.i m." l.ii'i ..'': , Foster's, Little River Township, Saturday, October 26th. '''' Xi - ? fi - -Hutchingson's Store, Barton's Creek, Mon day, October 28th. X Womble's School House, White Oak, Tucs v day, October. 29th. Lashleys X Roads, Wednesday. Oct. 30th. Barney Jones, Thursday, October 3 1st' Franklin's, Friday, November 1st Millburnie, Saturday, November 2nd. Time will be divided with any Conserva tive speaker at any of tho above mentioned places. T. F. Lee, Chairman Rep. Co. Ex. Com. Appointment of Speakers in the 5th Congrrcssional District Tuesday, Octo ber 22, 1872, Roxboro,' Person county H Clay Walser, S C Barnett,' C S Winstead. Saturday, October; 26th. Ruffin, Rock ingham county H -Clay Walser, Cicero HbltonV.T W Patterson. Leaksville Colonel W F Henderson, Col. Tlioilias B Long.- . :i ' . Monday, October 28th. Gibson villeH Clay Walser, J E Boyd, W A Albright" -, Tuesday, October 29th. Graham H 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 ' Mocks ville General S A Douglas. ' Fentress H Clay Walser, .D Hodgin. Saturday, November 2nd. II Clay Wal ser, T B F James, J R Bulla. :Reidsville WS Ball,; James E Boyd. Monday, November 4th. . Lexington H Clay Walser, II B Dusenbury.' THOMAS B KEOGH, Cham' n Rep Cong Com. T M Owen, Secretary. ! Orcat ; JJepublican Mass Meetings. Hons. Samuel F. Phillips, ,Thomas Settle, O. H. JDockery, Clinton L. Cobb, J. G. Ramsay, and other distinguished Speakers, will address the people of Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Yadkin; Day ie and Davidson coun ties, at the following great mass meetings: At Danbury, Saturday, October, 201h.' At Mt. Airy, Monday, October, 28tb? . At Yadkinville, Wednesday, October 30th. At Mocksville, Thursday, October 81st At Clemmorisville, Friday, November 1st. At Lexington, Saturday, November 2nd. All persons without regard to party or color are earnestly iiivited to hear these tions involved: in the Presidential Election near at hand. . Rally for your country, for Freedom and the Union! Franklin County Republican Meetings. General ' P B Hawkins, Captain C II Thonias, Madison Hawkins and J II Wil liams, supporters of Grant and Wilson, will address the people at the followiug times and places : : - , ' ;. Louisburg, Saturday, October 26, Hall's W Roads, Tuesday October 29, Freeman's x Boads, Wednesday, ' Octo ber 30, ' : . Louisburg, Saturday, Novembor 3nd, Franklinton. Monday, November 4th. Everybojpy yithout regard to party, , are invited to attend. Ilepnblican Meetings in Cumberland County. Grant and Wilson Union Liberty and Peace! Public Speaking and Republican Hallys at :" i " Flea Hill, (near the Spring,) Saturday, October 2Gth. Seventv-first, (D. C. Munroe's,) Tuesdav, October 29th. ' V Quewhiffle, (Jno. Monroe's,) Wednesday, October 30th. Cross Creek, (Robinson's Spring,) Satur day, November 2d. , By the Rep. County Ex. Committee. Fayetteville, October 5th, 1872; . Public. Speaking. Messrs. John, A. Hyman, J. Wm. II. Paschall, George . H. King and others, the supporters of Grant and Wilson, will speak at the 'times and places designated below : : ; ' ' ,J Judkins Township, Jack Riggan'sj Warren county, Saturday, October 26th. Ridgeway, at Park, Warren county. Mon day, October 28th. Warrenton, Warren county, Saturday, No vember 2nd. ' -Come une, come all,' and hear for yourself. By the Committee: , r .; , - ' , A. BURGESS. Warrenton, September 25th, 1872.' District Canvass Mr. James H: Hea den, Republican candidate for Elector, will address the people of the 4th Congressional District as follows : 1 . , .;; . i :Lonisbufg,; Saturday, October 20th; 1 ;-" ; Henderson, Monday, October 28th. . t Hillsboro, Tuesday, October 29th. Lashley's X Roads, Wednesday, Oct 30th. Womble's Store, Thursday, October 31st. Henderson's Tan Yard, Friday, ,ov. 1st Harper's X Roads, Saturday, Nov. 2d: Lock ville, Monday. No vem ber 4th; : Mass meetings of the : Republican, party will be, addressed by the Hon, (Clinton X. Cpbb, Col. Marcus. Erwin, J. ,W Bowman and others, at tbefollowing. times and pla- CeSf . ' -t: - o , . Rutherfordton, Saturday October 26thi " : ' Hendersonville; Monday, October 28th. 4 t Waynesville,rWednesday, OctoberOU). i ) uiif ,-.. , , , , ; .1 i Or t ; Republican Itleetins.-yThe Repablicarr Cahvassers for Edgecombe county will I ad- dress the people at tha folk) wirig times and Snarta. Matnrdav- dot 9(tu - 'Ntfble's'Milii ItteM&v-. f OrtLoili. f u Edwards' Store, Wednesday, Oct. 3Qlb. . 1 i Lewis' Store, Saturday, Nov. 2nd. V' " ' ' Public CJ? eaklnsr. WILLWlM A.S1UT1I, ' . . - ' . ... .1 jt it - 'm Tt and oinera, win aaaress iuo puupio vi iunn Bton - county at tho - following .times and places: ' Ingram's,1 Saturday, October 2GUi. ' ' i i Pine Level. Wednesday. October 30th. Smithfieid, Saturday, November Zd. Timo will be divided with- Mr Pou, tho Greeley Elector for tho State at largo, at any of the aboyo places ' - . - - t Isma oil f I 1 - ' ' . ' ' "' a" - . - ' . ' " " - . Tf i ,. f Alamance County. Col. ; W.: A.' Al bright and James E. Boyd, Esq., will ad dress tho people of Alamance county upon tho political issues of tho day, at tho folio w ing times and places : Morton's Store, Thursday, Oct 24. .. Snow Camp, Saturday, Oct '29th ' Leas', Store, Wednesday, Oct -SOtli. Graliam. Monday, Nov. 4th; , . Lot all r the people, turn out and -hear them.5 ' ' " ""'r un Republican Mectlngrs. The Ro publi can canvassers for Halifax county will ad dress the people at .tho following times and places: . '' ; Littleton, Saturday, October 2Gth. Palmyra, Friday;iNovember 1st i Scotland Neck, Saturday, November 2d. Halifax, Monday, November 4th ', Joint Discussion ueiwcen tauuiuaic for Electors. Capt Swift Galloway and Gen. W. F. LoftinAyill hold Joint discus sions on the issues of the day , at ' tlio following times and places : Trenton, Saturday, October 26th. ; ! Snow Hill, Monday, October 28.' New Berne, Thursday, October 31. Ilcpubllcaii . Appointments lions. Thomas Settle, Col.' Marcus Erwini Col. W. F. Henderson, and others, will addross tlio people at tho following times aridj places : , New: Berne, Saturday,, 'October 26, 1872. Goldsboro, Monday, " 28, 4 Tarboro, Tuesday, ..,, 29, Hamilton, Thursbay, ' '4 31, 44 Weldon, Saturday, ' Nov. 2, " . -.t. ,;;. .?. - . r' , -,. t ' Republican mreetlng- at Merry Oakw The Republican meeting announced" In The Era to bo held at Merry Oaks," Chat ham county, on the 2d of November; has been changed to Friday, the 1st of Novem ber; at which time Maj.' W. A. Smith, Gen. Willie D. Jones, and others,; will addresn the people. Spread the notice. 'Rallyj Re publicans! Ono more, chargo and the day is ours. Groceries, Etc. v i S. D. HARRISON,; . Wholesale and Retail ; Grocer, CorneT Fayette ville find Martin Streets,1 HAS ON HAND A FULL ' STOCK :pfv, -.1.;.; FKESII OKOCKICIES. V SUCh as -, ;,... ,! Bacon. , ,., ;,; 15 utter, '. Salt, ' . , Cheese, . ' it . : i . u ,' .- 'Flour, '. ''i i ' Meal, Potatoes, . .t . . ! Pickles in Jars and Barrels. Candies antl Fruits, Sngarft and Coilees, Crockery uml Wooden : Ware, Boots aiid'ishocs ,..'' ' , ... - "..- ' Everything usually kept in a Urst class Grocery Store,1 can bo hail' at the lowest cash prices.- t . n t i j , . S. D. HARRISON. Raleigh, October 23, 1872. CI d3m. A. C. SANDERS & CO., (Opposite Citixent Nyonal Bank,) j , . NO. 2. MARTIN STREET,:, . . m, . , ' ' ' " 4 ' RAIiEIGII, N. C.--IN ;..! Wholesale arid Retail 'Grocers, . cpmnissioN tierciiants ? and ; " ' - h Co ttori ; Factors.:; :HXJG-A.H AND COFKMCIfi. ' ' : ' " ; : ..... 25 bblsJ A. Sugrar, ' . 25. SV.Sugo 25 C; Yellow Sugrar, '.u',-''. 25 Sacks Genuine Kio Coilec, 1.25.; Fair;'..,,;.,; ' ; jt t 15 ' liaffuarrt' 10 f Old Gov. Jayn, ; , .' : '' For sale low by . A. C Sanders & Co., ! ;o;! ; tllVb. 2. Martin Street. -:J . t FLOUR AND MOLAS8KH. .r . i . :it, ; . j ; r . . . i j . it u Crayon Family, r : ;;';,;'-. ;;; ; , "toe best in ameuica. Honey Suckle Family,1; A ' ( ' CAN'T BE BEATEN. LAKE SHORE AND BASINinjiLS ' -t'-'tXili i Vt:C .'"-.ti .JM.1S 'l .flA.i ,".- ,tij i v; n i - CANTO SYKUr, Ql-4lmin r . Mr, uijyb;2'Mamn Street,
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1872, edition 1
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