Newspapers / The Daily Era (Raleigh, … / Jan. 2, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE BIlILYER A:: I &2 All Letters relating to Subscriptions, or Advertisements, must be addressial to y HI . BROWN, Business lanaffer. All Registered Letters can be sent nt our Subscribers receiving their papers with a cross K mark may know that the time for which they subscribed Is 'nearly out, and unless they renew, after receiving two papers, with a cross mark, I :. 5 r papers will le discontinued. y Subscribers wishing their papers changed, will please state the office from as well as the one to which thej' wish the change made. It is impossible to recollect f very bcxlys P. O. th e st! ngromsown party 'HcmdsJI Fioo -Sth iCcontinenCio i ts :;eehret'I aricl deserting: in time of. need. We do ! . :.',. , .TrTCT i ranged the civilized wowd to gaze Advertising Rates of The Era. DAILY HATES : . cakes. 1 m. 2 m's. 3 m's. (j m's. 1 Square, .; do 1 do ' t' Column, l do i" do 5 8 m $12 00 Jli 00 $:0 Ou 12 00 ItiOO 18 00. 20 00 30 00 45 00 15 tW IS 00 20 00 24 00 40 00 22 00 2-3 00 SO J 00 0M (X) 40 00 75 00 11X) t?J WEEKLY RATES X Squakms. 1 m. 2 m's. 3 m's. Gin's. Square, S 3 00 5 o 00 1 do 5 00 yoo do 7 00 12 00 do 0 00 15 00 do 10 00 10 00 Column, 12 0!) IS 00 do 20 00 "25 00 do 30 OJ 41) 00 $ 7 00 12 00 15 00 17 00 IS 00 20 00 30 00 5UOJ S10 J0 Hi 00 24 0) 2 00 32 m .' 00 50 00 feO 00 12 m's. N-y) 00 " 00 75 00 3 00 loo o ) lm oo soi'i oo 12 m's. ?lt 00 2i 00 35 00 40 00 45 00 50 0 ) N) Hj 150 00 THUliSDAY, JAN. 2, 1373. CORRESPONDENCE. The Card of Colonel Ku.ss. They say "an open confession is good for the soul." I trust the card of Colonel, lluss, illustrating the difference. between 44 tweedledum " and " tweedledee " as Mr. Steward Murray understands it, may have a good effect on all future manage ments of the Penitentiary, and also serve to bring out other facts con nected with the mismanagement of affairs under the Bledsoe Board. Lc: Mr. A. H. Temple explain the uiirerer.ee, and how it came about, in six pigs exhibited at the State rair in October as six weeks old, and six large fat hogs killed' in December, all raised without ex pense to the State, see testimony oi Moses A. Bledsoe before investi jr.iting committee of the Legislature Just Winter. Neuse. EDUCATIONAL. Rev. Brantley York, 1. I. To the Editor of TJie Era : Sir: Knowing that you take a lively interest in everything per taining to. education, permit me to give you a short account of a de served" compliment to that distin guished divine and educator, the Rev. Brantley York, I). D. I think I may safely say that no man in the State, has done more for education in North Carolina, than Dr. York. For five years, he has had charge of Ituftin Badger Institute in Chat ham county, and under his care, it has been very flourishing. At the close of the winter session on the 13th December, h- resigned his charge to assume I:. - duties of his chair in Hutherford College, where he was recently elected Professor of Logic and Rhetoric. As the exer cises were drawing to a close, J. H. Boothe, Esq., Principal of Yates Academy, and a former student cf Ruffln Badger Institute, in a neat and eloquent little address, rehears ed the long labors, and distinguish ed services of the venerable Dr. in the cause of education, and in be half of the trustees, students, and patrons of the school, and as a me mento of their high appreciation of him as a scholar, teacher and divine, presented him with a magnificent gold medal. The Dr. was completely surprised, and, tho' evincing consid erable feeling, responded in a few well timed and affectionate remarks. It was a well deserved compliment to one of North Carolina's most gifted and devoted sons, and one of her most distinguished and zealous educators. SPEC'T ATO 11. Zedekiah Condoleth with To-siali. Hon. Josiaii Turner, Jr. : Sir: As a constant reader of the Conservative papers, I was much grieved to see in the Raleigh papers that the Conservative party for whom you have worked so hard and done so much, have given the Public Printing to the Daily News office. But we are reminded that Republics are ungrateful and party polities ephemeral, men are but children after all, subject "to the whims aud caprice of the hour. Your valiant services, against scalawags, negroes, radicals and carpet-baggers seems to have been lost sight of since no one could be found to "beat Grant." The ladies of our partv are greatly upset at the treatment that you have received at the hands of the Con servative Legislature, and as a token of ther sympathy, they , pro pose to raise a ten cent subscription to prevent, your paper from sus pending. We very much fear that we shall never see again those fine and impressive editorials of yours that once enlivened the Sentinel on the subject of Swepson, Littlefield, Fat Carrow, Long Perry Smeifun gus and the like. We suppose there will be re ioicinginthe Radical camp when thev hear that you have been snubbed by the Ransom-Vance party. Whv did you -not put in your claims'for United States Sena tor? You certainly deserve more at the hands of the Conservative Legislature than any of those that were prominent before it. But we suppose that they have got you under a hack, so that all the fire of your youth has been extinguished, and that you have well nigh uplayed out." It is hard to meet reverses in elections, hard to be disappointed in our ambition, but keener far, is neserting in time of need. We do not know how to get along without your paper, for should you quit North Carolina in disgust, then the flood gates would be opened upon us, and a perfect tide of carpet baggers would make haste to our State, buy up all our waste-lands, put all kinds of machinery into our little streams, fill our old fields with frirt trees and vines, dig down our mountains in search of. gold, cop per and iron ; build school houses r nd churches in every township; fcend all the children to school, and play thunder generally with our old-fashioned ways, and break up long settled customs, that you and I don't want done, under any cir- I cumstances ; and the only way the i Conservative Democratic party had i to prevent all these calamities that I have mentioned, was to encour- age your undertaking; by giving i you a liberal sunnn'rt. But thev have ruined all by encouraging the Daily News, whose principal mana gers are carpet-baggers from Virgin ia. Oh! fie upon such treachery. Why could not the present members un derstand the situation, or be whip ped into measures? What was Cxov. Graham, Johnny Graham, Theo. Kingsbury JohnSpelman and Syme doing? Good gracious! are we to be overrun? Billy Smith will blow his horn noic. Swepson and Littlefield, Fat Carrow, Long Perry, Friday Jones, Mark Wil liams, Hawk Rogers and others, will hold high carnival over fallen Josiah Turner, Jr., and will laugh at his calamity, and mock when his fear cometh. I will try and write you again and keep you advised. So I will close now, hoping that all may end well. For prudential reasons, I have not signed my full name. Yours, Zedekiah. Uorth Carolina Election Returns AUGUST AND NOVEMBER, 1872. Counties. Alamance, Alexander, Alleghany, Anson, Ashe, Beaufort, Bertie, Bladen, Brunswick,. Buncombe, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Camden, Carteret, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Cherokee, Chowan, Clay, Cleaveland, Columbus, Craven, Cumberland, Currituck, Dare, Davidson, Davie, Duplin, Edgecombe, rAirsythe, Kranklin, Gaston, Gates, Granville, Greene, Guilford, Graham, Halifax, Harnett, Haywood, Henderson, Hertford, Hyde, Iredell, Jackson, Johnston, Jones, Lenoir, Lincoln, Macon, Madison, Martin, McDowell, Mecklenburg Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, NewHanover Northampton Onslow, Orange, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Person, Pitt, Polk, Randolph, Richmond, Robeson, Rockingham Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanley, Stokes, - Surry, Swain, Transylvania Tyrrell, Union, Wake, Warren, Washington, Watauga, Wavne, Wilkes, Wilson, Yadkin, Yancey, c 2 C3 o 3 -r1' O ft C3 t- - o ! & c ! 8 I ! . i? S i h j p s -i j i;015 1,270 925 850 I 389 545 313 3(37 184 339 142 220 1,019 1,191 1,017 97(5 7G1 752 542 312 1,505 1,331 1,459 1,019 1,514 949 1,517 690 1,448 1,20S 1,409 758 708 711 857 490 1,114 1,538 970 1,109 (383 852 565 544 811 1,161 796 945 332 829 319 521 554 562 545 434 739 1,062 652 744 1,456 1,415 1,554 1,261 422 1,261 441 1,252 1,683 1,774 1,586 1,300 433 486 372 284 742 570 j 767 430 142 252 125 204 547 1,099 553 451 693 1,045 777 730 2,708 1,146 2,759 954 1,883 1,890 1,846 1,412 349 763 270 232 217 144 1,516 1,384 1,454 714 . 662 826 637 510 1,035 1,750 1,039 1,211 3,452, 1,474 3,436 1,221 l,H5j 1,033 1,100 758 1,560 1,475 1,543 1,197 688 927 640 808 512 754 465 600 2,655 1,976' 2,G53 1,690 947 783 920 475 1,831 1,849 1,736 1,380 37 80 3,640 1,673 3,794 1,485 695 79o! 669 657 420 749 341 668 716 505 536 369 9S3 874 965 55S 610 8161 420 528 ' 994 l,738i 980 1,159' 166 554! 13S 425 1,374 1,481 1,368 809 639 559 654 375 1,270 944 1,304 701 706 903 ! 624 737 130 655 159 493 641 635 ji 417 380 l,04h 1,035 1,291 959 511) 706 455 4-18 2,261 2,511 2,181 2,202 628 195 468 64 653 475 620 241 881 1,055 731 714 1.293 1,284J 1,215 1,003 3,614 2,261 3,445 1,877 1,990 l,095j 1,998 752 492 892 529 720 1.321 1,945, 1,267 1,483 35S 446: 358 290 1,053 657! 1,049 351 910 642' 892 397 8191 l,I0l! 800 934 1,775 1,782; 1,734 1,429 342 224! 264 99 1,389' 1,364! 1,291 983 1,304 1,016! l,186j 730 1,583 l,63l! 1,503 1,051 1,301 1,653; 1,370 1,416 1,118 1,655 976' 962 1,013 727 928 J 399 1,464 1,697 1,470 889 366 646 383 478 830 905 825 839 S38 989 887 ; 681 29 332 35; 263 ! 203 379! 150 j 230 347 39l!- 321 235 631 1,022 451 1 689 3,843 3,269 3,705, 2,407 2,380 1,107 2,455 1 1,008 917 492 9351 390 353 435' 187 197 1,949 1,749 1,934 1,311 1.294 1,034! 1,178 639 1,152 1,319 1,124 1,053 866 759 S17 518 382 503 307 341 98,630 96,731 j ' 96,731 I ' 1,899 ' i The Votingr Population Of the Southern States by the Census Report of 1S72 : f STATES. WhiteJCol'ed, I Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Arkansas Kentucky, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas, Virginia, Missouri, 105,474 21,064 129,665 77,195 245,133 62,547 139,535 199,056 87,066 84,784 132,390 161,500 384,314 1,829,723 97,823 18,842 107,962 26,789 44,321 85,475 78,019 64,131 86,913 89,926 51,575 107,691 23,882 883,349 Total. 203,297 39,906 237,627 103,984 2S9,454 148,022 217,554 263,187 173,979 174,710 183,965 269,191 408,196 2,713,072 near a public road, ranging from $8 to $10 at a distance from the road at lower rates from $o to $7 per acre; when cleared will be a good investment at $75 to $100 per acre. Parties holding them in the swamp, can have them cleared, ditched, drained and made ready for the plow, for the use of them four years. Several gentlemen have lately purchased in that part of Beaufort county. Mr. Mial, of Raleigh, has made an investment there, that with management will prove a fortune; and Col. Sam. Carrow has purchased one of the finest tracts in all that region.. There is another cause that has al ways operated against very exten sive emigration, into Eastern North Carolina, which is its supposed un healthfulness; this to me, Mr. Edi tor, is laughable. I will say this much, that the people of Eastern North Carolina will compare favor ably in physique with the finest race of men in Europe or in any part of the world ; and in the late terrible civil conflict that rocked advertisement. New Berne, Nov. 4, 1872. Mr. Editor: Notwithstanding the immensity of the tide of immigra tion to this continent that sweeps from all parts of Europe, particu larly of that iron race from those countries contiguous to the Baltic and North Seas, so closely allied to us in manners, customs, habits, ,and appearance, no small rivulets from this great stream are ever diverted in this direction; and why is this? Does it not behoove us to enquire? The great reasons given forth, and promulgated throuhout, the civil ized world were, that, this was a slave State, the curse of slavery was ujjon us, we had an aristocracy .with slavery as the corner stone ; that labor was degraded, that a poor man,had no rights, Ac, &., though j T . 1 'l A 1. A At 1 . . f j. uo not suuscnoe to tne correctness of these opinions, I am willing to admit that they answered the pur pose ot those who were interested in disseminating them to the world, which was to keep this ceaseless tide of emmigration sweeping over their portion of the continent, re claiming their vast forests, building their cities, towns, and villages, making their marts resound with the busy hum of industry and their co u n t ry , t h e co u n t ry of great zeal y, untiring energy, and noble aspira tions. But, this cause, (if it were the cause) has been removed ; we now have no longer slavery, no "privileged aristocracy," the arbi trament of arms has forever settled that question ; still this flow of em igration continues to avoid our shores, occasionally a small stray leak from its overpent barriers, will trickle in this direction; why is this? whose fault is it that our State is avoided as a resting place by the weary pilgrim, who is seek ing a home for self and posterity on the shores of this great Republic? where does the fault lie? is it in our political condition? I, for one, do not believe this to be the cause ; but I do believe it to be the fault of our people their want of unanimity their dislike of new ideas, or what they call "change" their disinclin ation to part with their lands at fair prices lands, in primeval for ests, that they or their children never will, or ever expect to culti vate. The desire to be large landed proprietors, is general in Eastern JNorth Carolina, and has always been the curse of the State. I think there is a better day coming, al ready our people have commenced seeing the evil of holding on to such extensive tracts of country, some of them as large as a respecta ble Duchy in Germany, and refused to sell, unless at a ruinous price to the purchaser. These lands are now in market, and can be purchased at reasonable rates, they are Virgin Mould, and have been forming for ages in the forest from decayed veg etation, and are, when ready for the plow, of almost fabulous fertility. There are lands for sale in Pamlico county or in that district better known as Bay River, and in Beau fort county on the South side of Pamlico River, in those districts known as Durhams Creek and South Creek, equal in fer tility to any in the world. Not even the lands of the far-famed Northwest the great San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys of Califor nia, or the world renouned Deltas of the Nile and Mississippi rivers, have ever produced, or can produce such crops for successive years with out fertaiiers, as have been raised in the lower part of Beaufort coun ty, in the districts I have named. In making this assertion, Mr. Edi tor, I do not draw upon my imag ination for faefs, I state that which I know, and tt stify to that Which I have seen. The lands in the South and Durhams Creek Districts, are well adapted to the cultivation of cotton and cereals. I will make a few statements as regards their pro ductive qualities. Mr. Bryan T. Bonner, a gentleman of strict ve racity and sterling integrity, raised one vear on one acre 122 bushels and 3 pecks of corn ; this present year, at one picking of cotton, he gath ered 2,600 pounds of seed cotton from one acre. Mr. Josephus Peed, another gentleman of high respec tability, owns a farm that has been in cultivation for twenty years, and his corn crop will average in ordi nary good seasons over GO bushels shelled corn to the acre. Neither of these gentlemen have ever used fertilizers. Mr. W. T. Bennett, this season, at one picking from one acre got 2,363 pounds seed cotton ; used no fertilizers. Mr. Riley Reeves' land will pay this present year $175 to the acre in cotton at the present rates. These are but few instances given of the produc tive qualities of these lands. All the swamp lands in these districts are of great fertility the lands of Bay River, Pamlico county, are of the same character. Capt. James Lane and Dr. John Redding, have farms equally as productive as those I have mentioned. These It-is1.z slit . i 1 tMYtvi-tVinDnrl in cINlTYiriLj l r a stortishmentv ho troops of the .mv: i y of. Northern Virgin la stood uc" i vo service better than Eastern North .Carolinians, from the com raencement to the windinjr up; of the war, they were tried and seas oned yetrans. A sickly country could not produce such men. East ern North Carolina is as health ful a country as any bordering on the Atlantic coast, 'and I fully be lieve that, the bills of mortality in this city, are less than any place of like number of population; lean be sustained by our medical gentle men, who are peers in their profes sion. It is the general opinion among our mountaineers, or those who reside in the intermediate hilly country, that in the Eastern portion of the State, "death bestrides the gale," and in its seeming reviving influences, we inhale poison; this is a popular error, it is the sea bree zes that sweep over our pine forests that lends us its life giving vigor; we have no typhoid fevers, con sumption and pneumonia have no abiding places in our pine regions; they appear to us, to be the exclu sive property of the hilly and moun tain country. Ave have no lofty mountains with snow capped sum mits, no smiling valleys, no leaping cascades, no purling brooks and no peool fountains gushing from the everlasting nins, 10 go into ecstacies over; but we do claim that we have good excellent water, for either drinking or culinary purposes, and that we raisii larger crops, and have less sickness than any portion of Cen tral North Garolutu. We need em igration to this portion of the State, we are rich in natural resources, and full of the elements of future pros perity, and our country should be opened up. The Supreme Being ages ago prepared it for the abode of man, and nowhere his bounteous gifts have been more lavishly be stowed. I wonder, Mr. Editor, that your numerous subscribers and read ers.have not viewed this matteras all correct thinking and discerning men view it ; urge upon the large landed proprietors, to put their lands into market at such prices as will be re numerative to both seller and pur chaser. I would like to see our agri cultural interests prosper, for we by and through their prosperity pros per; the country makes the town. I would like to see our city become a great centre of wealth, refinement and learning, our business marts full of animated life, our spacious stores and warehouses filled to burst- TTTR TTCTMVnT AVTIlT?. L T,T7 A fWT! rfTTTRTTH TTVWa .gfcyitBi .ViiaMV.:i trfjfc.,. , i i. i ,!,, , . Senatorial Districts in Carolina. North h5 ; - "s ! Counties. i 1 , I 1st. I .tee C S e ing, our wharfs piled with products, and our creeks and rivers dotted with fleets of white-winged messen gers of commerce ; and we all wish to hear the shrill whistle of the iron horse reecho from our moun tain sides and reverberate in our pine forests, as he speeds his light ning way, bearing in his rumbling train to our sea ports, the rich and varied products of our western region We all wish to see the stream of immigration pouring into our Eas tern gates, spreading over our loved lands and valleys, dotting our hills and reclaiming our waste places; we all wish to see our manufactur ing facilities developed, and our numerous rivers, that now go roar ing, sparkling and laughing in mi mic cataracts, leaping in gentle cas cades, and expanding in broad navigable streams on their way to the ocean, to be utilized and be made to contribute to the wants and profits of an increasing population. J. Havens. Vox Populi, Vox Lei. The following is a partial list of "conservative" Senators and Rep resentatives, . now sitting in the Capitol of North Carolina, with Re publican majorities against them in their counties : SENATE DISTRICTS. 7th. "Wilson, Nash and Franklin ; Jno. W. Dunham, Win. K. Da vis, cons. 9th. Jones, Onslow and Carteret ; J. G. Scott, con. 10th. Wayne and Duplin; Win. A. Allen, Lott W. Humphrey, cons. 14th, Sampson ; Dr. C. Tate Mur phy, con. 15th. Columbus and Robeson ; Jno. W. Ellis, con. 16th. Cumberland and Harnett ; Wm. C. Troy, con. 17th. Johnston; William H. A vera, con. 22nd. Chatham : R. J. Powell, con. 24th. Alamance and Guilford ; Jas. TMorehead, Jr., W. J. Murray, cons. 25th; Randolph and Moore; Dr. J. M. Worth, con. 30th. Rowan and Davie ; Charles Price, con. 32nd. Stokes and Foray the; Jno. M. Stafford, con. 33rd. Surry and Yadkin ; A. C. Cowles, con. 34th. Iredell, Wilkes and Alexan der; Thos. A. Nicholson, Phineas Horton, cons. 36th. Caldwell, Burke, McDowell, Mitchell and Yancy ; W. W. Flemming, J. M. Gudger, cons. Total 20 " conservative " Senators. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Alamance, Jesse Gant, con. Burke, P. A. Warlick, con. Chatham, Jno. M. Moring, O. A. Hanna, cons. Cleaveland, John W. Gidney, con. Columbus, V. V. Richardson, con. Cumberland, G. W. Bullard, con. Davie, Charles Anderson, con. Guilford, Joseph Gilmer, Wm. Wiley, con. Johnston, W. IT. Joyner, Jesse Hinnant, cons. Martin, J. Edwin Moore, con. Moore, Dr. Shaw, con. Nash, John E. Lindsey, con. Robeson, - W. S. Norment, Thomas A. McNeill, cons. Rown, Dr. F. N. Luckey, Kerr Craige, cons. Sampson, J. Jl. Maxwell, W. H. Bryan, cons. Surry,. H. M. Waugh, con. Tyrrell, 15. Jones, con. - Total 23 " conservative " resentatives, - ; Rep- 2nd. 3rd 4th. 5th. 6th. 7th. 8th. 9th. 10th. 11th. 12tb. 13th. 14th. 15th. 16th. 17th. 18th. 19th. 20th. 21st. 22nd. 23rd. 24th. 25th. 26th. 27th. 2Sth. , 29th. 20tb. ! 31st. ! 32nd. 33rd. 34th. 35th. 36th. 37th. 38th. 39th. ; 40th. 41st. 42nd. Currituck, Camden, Pas quotank, Ifertford, Gates, Chowan, Per quimans, Tyrrell, Washington, Martin, Dare, Beau fort, Hyde, Northampton, Bertie. Halifax, Kdgecoinbe, Pitt, Wilson, Nash, Franklin'2 Craven, l Jones, Onslow. CarteretJl Wayne, Duplin, Lenoir. Greene, New Hanover, Brunswick, Bladen, Sampson, jColumbus, Robeson, Cumberland, Harnett, 'Johnston, Wake, Warren, Q PflPTCr CSESTi&GtOa r-rt free. v-i . w Address h.atr.o . Murray st., N, Y. agio Book Co. 0 112 4 w MONEY Easily, made with our Sten cil and -kev-Cheek1 Outfit X&T' Circulars Free. 112 4w Stafford MTg Co. 66 Fulton St. N Y. WANTED AGENTS 2 ;50,015 1 1 1 Y t i II 42,670 27,699 20,408 22,970 17,276 37,469 20,516 21,581 33,686 19,121 27,978 20,5S5 16,436 !24,736 125,030 16,897 135,617 17,768 1200 per iaaonth to sell the' ItPnaV'EO AmLEltlCA FA51IL.Y , KJVIXTIIXG , mCIUE. The simplest and best in the trori. Ad dress American Knitting Machine Co., 345J Washington Street, Boston, Mass. ' ' T 112 4 w Person, Caswell, Orange, 2 j44,758 Granville, Chatham, Rockingham, Alamance, Guilford, Randolph, Moore, Richmond, Montgom'ry Anson, Union, Cabarrus, Stanly, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Davie, ' Davidson, Stokes, Forsythe, Surry, Yadkin, Iredell, Wilkes, Alexan-i der, Alleghany, Ashe, Wa tauga, Caldwell, Burke, Mc Dowell, Mitchell, Yan cey, Catawba, Lincoln, Gaston, Cleaveland, Rutherford, Polk, Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Henderson,! Transylvania, Jackson, Swain, Macon, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, 24,831 119,723 115,708 !33,610 !29,591 i20,369 24,645 20,269 24,299 26,434 17,4103 24,258 21,949 39,338 18,551 1 36,459 20,557 25,298 17,440 23,604 19,163 23,839 THE BEST PHASE OF THE GERRYMAN DER. Taking the arrangement of Senatorial Districts by the last Legislature, alto gether, by our standing table, we put it in the very best light for che "Demo crats," it is susceptible of being made. The population of the State by the Census reports under which the Sena torial Districts were arranged, is 1,071, 461 souls. Tho population divided among fifty Senators would give an average population to each Senator of 21,429. But to the thirty-two Conserva tive Senatorial Districts the Leg islature allotted an average of 20,899 Short to each Democratic Senator 530 Now, to each Republican Senato rial District this same Legisla ture allotted a population of 22,371 Proper average, 21,429 An excess over proper average, a population to each Republscan Senator, of 942 Taking the average population al lotted to Republican Senatorial -Districts 22,371 and abstracting therefrom the av erage populations in the Con servative Districts, ' 20,899 we have each Republican Sena tor representing a population of 1,172 more than the Legislature has permitted its Conservative Sen ators to represent. This we sa3r is the very best light the matter can be placed in. It is the best phase of the gerrymander. We ask the public to examine into it closely and prepare their minds for the exhibition of infamous gerrymandering we shall proceed to give them from time to time, reference being always had to the facts and figures contained in and suggested by the table standing above. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. is unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thorough ly destroy all poisonous substances in the Blood and will effectually dispel all predisposition to billious derangement. Is lliere wtiitt of action In your lAver and Spleen ? Unless relieved the blood becomes impure by deleterious secretions, producing scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons, Pustules, Canker, Pimples, fcc., fcc. Ilave you a Dyspeptic Stomach 1 Unless digestion is promptly aided the system is debilitated with poverty of the Blood, Dropsical tendency, general Weakness and inertia. Hare yon weakness off the lutes tines ! You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhea or Inflammation of the Bow els. Have you weakness off the Uter ine or Urinary Organs? You are ex posed to suffering in its most aggravated form. Are you dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggish or depressed in spirits, with head ache, back ache, coated tongue and bad tasting mouth ? For a certain remedy for all of these diseases, weaknesses and troubles; for cleansing and purifying the vitiated blood and imparting vigor, to all the vital forces ; for building up and restor ing the weakened constitution USE JURUBEBA i . which is pronounced by the leading medical authorities of London and Paris "the most powe'rful tonic and alterative known to the medical world." This is no new and untried discovery but has been long used by the leading physi cians of other countries with tconderul remedial results. ' Don't weaken and impair tthe digestive organs by cathartics aud phys ics, they give only temporary relief Indigestion, flatulencv and dyspepsia with piles and kindred diseases are nre to follow their use. V Keep the blood pure and health is assured. JNO. Q. KELLOGG, : , j 18 Piatt St, New York., Sole Agent for the United States. Price One Dollar per Bottle. ... dec 24 112 4w. "Send for Circular 500 Agents wanted ! Jast out ! A splendid new Chart : " Christ blessing- little Children." Immense sales f 500 agents wanted for our large Map of the United States " with immense World "Mapon reverse side. Our' Maps and Charts go like wild-fare. HAASIS. & LUBRECHT, Empire Map and Chart Establishment, 107 Liberty Street, New York, 4w S98 made Dec. 3d by one Agent selling HOUACT;itLLLi:VAD FAIttllA'. A lino engraving, 22x28 in., sent'bv mail for $1.00." "We also mail Button Hole tt Sewing Machine Thread Cutters, and Needle Threading Thimble, price 25 cents each. Circulars of various other Novelties mailed frequently tofall old and new agents, address AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., 112-4w - 302 Broadway, N. V. ALL! AGENTS, LOOK! FREE TO. CA PER WEEK TO tiPtJJ Male or Female. To all'who will Write for art' Agency we will send a eopr'of that Wenderty Wotuter," the ILLUSTRATED HORN OF PLENTY. It contains over fifty beantifnllMUstra tions, and win be sent FREE to all who may write. Address t 4w I. Garside, PattersonyN J FREE GIFT , TO Book Agents a complete outfit of the PICTORIAL IIOJIE II ID I. it is the only Bible in which a com pie to History, Encyclopedia, Analysis of the Scriptures, and Improved Classified Bible Dictionary is given ; its un equalled beauty and merits make it the cheapest and fastest selling Bible pub lished. WM. FLINT & CO., 112 4w Atlanta, Ga. DON ' T Be deceived, but for coughs, colds, soro throat, hoarseness and bronchial diffi culties, use only ? : WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS. Worthless imitations are on the market, but the only scientific prepara tion of Carbolic Acid for Lung diseases is when chemically combined with oth er well known remedies, as in these Tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using any other. In all cases of irritation of tho mucous membrane these Tablets should be-freely used, their cleansing and healing properties are astonishing. Be tvarned, never 'xeglect a eold, it is easily cured in its incipient state, when it becomes chronic tho cure is exceed ingly difficult, use Wells' Carbolic Tab lets as a specific. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Piatt St., N. Y., Sole Agent for the U. S. Send for Circular. Price 25c. per Box. . . . . AGENTS WANTED. ACT AT ONCE. There is a IIUI3-of money in it. The people everywhere are UAOEIX to buy the authentic history of LIVINGSTONE'S "-WESr and XIIICILLIIVO ADVENTURE uaring28 years in A Fit I c A, with ac count of the STANLEY EXPEDITION Over 600 pages, only &2.50. : Js soiling beyond parallel. CAUTION. Beware of inferior works This is the ONLY COITII'JLETE and HELIABLE work. Send for circulars, and see PllOOF and great success agents are having. HUBBARD 4iROS., Publishers, 112 4w Boston, Mass. A Great Offer I isl Broadway N V will dispose 'of 100 PIANOS, MELO D EONS,, and ORGANS, of six first class makers, including Waters at very low prices for cash, or part cash, and balance in small monthly, in stalments. New-7-octavo first-class PIANOS, modern improvements, for 73 cash. Now Ready, a CONCERTO PARLOR ORGAN, the most beautiful style and perfect tone ever made. Illus trated Catalogues mailed. Sheet Jifusic and Music Merchandise. 112 iw O AGENTS want absolutely tho best selling books ? Send for cir culars of Vent's Unabridged Illus. Family Bible. Over HOu pages 10 byJ2 in. 200 pages Bible Aids, fcc. .Arabesque $6.25 Gilt Edge, 1 clasp, $8.25, Full Gilt, 2 clasps, 11,00 "Bel den : the White Chief," For Winter Evenings.. 36th 100 ready The Ameri can Farmer's Horse. Book:" ' Tho Standard. 46th 1000 ready, Epizootic Treatments, tc. - C. F. Vent, N. Y. and Cincinnati. ; Vent fc Goodrich, Chicago. .$75 ttt:$250vr-Month Q 'everywhere, male ami female, to n introduce the genuine IMPROVED W COMMON- SENSE Family SEW-f-H ING MACHINE. This . machine will stitch, hem, felL tuck,, quilt, At cord, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $15. Fully licensed and warranted J for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sew a stronger, more beautiful. 6r more. elastic seam than ours. It makes (the "Elastic' Lock Stitch" .Every H second stitch can be cut and still the cloth cannot be pulled apart without 4 tearing it. We pay. agents from $75 ffl to $250 per month and expense,. or a commission, from which twice that w amount can be made. Address SE- COMB fc CO. Boston, Mass, Pitts burgh, Pa, Chicago, 111, or Kt Louis, Missouri, - .: 112 4w 1 Cheap (Farrhs ! r Free" Homes ! On the'lihe of tho Union Pacific Rail road. 12,000,000 acres of the best Farm ing and Mineral Lands In America. 3,000,000 acres in Nebraska, Ixi Platto Valley, now for sale. . . ITlild Climate, Fertile Soil, ' for grain growing and stock raising un surpassed by any in the 4 United States. Cheaper in price, more s favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. FREE HOMESTEADS FOR AC TUAL SETTLERS. The .best location' forV colonies Sol diers entitled to a Homestead -jof 160 acres." ' "' "'' : '' "' Send; for the" new 'Descriptive": Pam phlet with new maps,- published in English, German, Swedish and Pmlsh, mailed free overy where.'V . - 'Address 7 ; . u. jt,-i;aw. 11?- ,,; 'LandTCorn'r Uf P Co., '1 .n f 0 . til
The Daily Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1873, edition 1
3
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