Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 27, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WEEKLY ERA WEEKLY ERA, a. wmj UUk AAU.1 UAAi)iii!i Nathaniel Boyden, one of the THURSDAY, NOV. 27, 1873. T spine, a iaise sectional ana with due Honor for his stainless were mistaken, the Treasurer was On Thursday last, Honorable Jea,lousy and a false and ruinous personal integrity, his spotless justified in holding with their opin- AiiiA isi t Li xjoyden, one of the v ..... . , jjumiui, uu w uuucuui ion. Judges of our Supreme Court, died 00111(1 they but Penetrate the thin ability as a statesman, his intense Auditor Reilly held the contrary at his residence In the town of dWke that demagogues have zeal as a Southerner, that, were he opinion from the first: and when There wm in th city one so8n. lnfemous suury. y " , T "C ".yi JUUX, U ahiuu tne Attorney General came he gave fefbis insolence and Yiiiainy, who thonght the He was born in Franklin town- rtnis day ana generation, would would be a laborer in the Republi- an opinion adverse to that of Messrs perfectio. ef Liberty wm licentiousness of 8hiPt Massachusetts. eiVhtn mUM come out from blinded andimpas- can ranks, from the conviction on Battle Smith nri nf ual from Northampton, August 16, S10ned hosts who are Sd his part, which he always enter- magnified nothing. The others were 1796, so that at the time of his death aiQst.the good of their country, tained, that the Union should be to all intents and purposes, as much! he was in his seventy-eighth year. and Would wnte Wlth the Repub- perpetuated; and that theRepub- the legal advisers of the Treasurer Mr. Boyden graduated at Union llcans in the noble undertaking of lican party could best secure that then, as the Attorney General and College, Schenectady, New York. &lvlng peace, plenty and freedom object and at the same time, do the Treasurer was as far in dntv in 1821, and last Summer, fifty-two 10 the pePle and security and per- most to develop the resources of bound to obey them Pu tyto tnenoDie insututions De. this section. His discernment The J57ra is more than gratified queathed to Americans by those would,;instantly discover that free at the high compliments showering gnat patriots who first successfully trade would under present circum- upon the Attorney General and the ,7 1lw"wua oiu, UC curse to mis section, Auditor from all sources. And the aen government ana protection a blessing. we bid tne young men of the South to awake from their lethargy of sectional passion, to shake oi from their garments the dew drops Speech. Plutarch. .Letters to Appear Next Week. Letters from Hon. A. W. Tour gee, W. F. Reade, Esq., "A Union ist," Deputy Marshal W. H. Deaver and Granville S. Patterson, Esq., will appear in the next Era. They came to hand too late for this issue; matter already in the hands of the printers crowding them out. "How's that" the Sentinel praising Attorney General liar grove and Auditor Reilly and slap- years after, he attended the annual commencement and had a reunion with the survivors of his class. In 1822 Mr. Boyden came to Stokes county teaching school. He afterwards studied law and married the daughter of Hugh Martin. In 1838 and 1840 he represented Stokes in the House of Commons. On the Consolidation Uniting East and West. the ping Bat. Moore, Kemp Battle and n e use yommons. n the IVfT UB,7 urts The readers of the Era last week Mr. Smith in the face? Does the feath of his wife in 1842 he removed did not overlook that proposition fin cKiimt v.nA i io4k i. Wltn tnf trill muhftnt, nnn trmmnh. vvw l" u .lo mar-. . "7"- x---.--- -.- j t message nf th OnvPrnor S&itinel hope to "get away" with the State Printing by abusing Dem ocratic lawyers and complimenting Republican officials? able opinion of the Attorney Gen eral stamps him a man of nerve, merit and mark ; yet it in no-wise detracts from the well-known mer its of the Treasurer in this or any other matter. As for the Auditor. it is safe to say that no State pos- ; ; t c 1XL inT?anKn, rf Ti. - in the message of the Governor it is safe to say that no State pos ned a daughter of Hon. Archibald which looked to the consolidation sesses in her officials an officer su Henderson, who survives him. nobtt In 1844 hfi rpnrpspntfkd TJwon "ODiest oi all lnaeDendence the , . . , . i . Severai little popinjay editors, armed with their squirt-guns of small envy and malicious mean ness, have attacked the Governor because his annual message con tained no allusion to the Self suit against the Treasurer. These little fellows ought to be told that it was matter appropriate for a "special message;" that said special message was promptly made to the Legislature, and the action of the Governor, doing his whole duty in the premises, was fully and promptly endorsed by both Houses of the Legislature Besides the annual message was written before the Self suit was heard of. Smarties! " V " f"rr fnr7- " tbe Western Nprth Carolina r, ' ,7 . trv. n r00n.,i wi Railroads, with the North Carolina Afilf u Deace-nresPrvin vpmmpnf. and I Railroad, involving the completion me wvoc ji tuc iaw vvitr ixr. Cuban Affairs. Boyden was made President of the North Carolina Railroad, and under his able administration the road was resurrected from the destruc tion of the war. In 1868 he was elected to Con gress, again, serving two years. When Judge Settle took the Amer ican mission to Peru, in 1871, Mr. Boyden was appointed by Gov ernor Caldwell to the vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench. So, that, corning to tho State a Yankee school-master, Nathaniel Boy den, after a half century of honor able and patriotic labor, died on the Supreme Court Bench of the State of his adoption a State and people he loved with dutiful, filial and pa triotic affection. xm ATixANiEii .boyden was a se- peace-preserving government; and I one that will secure alike for the rich and the poor, the lofty and the humble, the certainty that hereafter there shall be in this land of plenty no tears all in vain, and no toil without compensation. Let the young men of the South, especially its brave young soldiers, who fought with distinguished gal lantry and unrepining patriotism in a cause which, although it was lost, they loved with a noble devo tionlet such men know that the Republican party does not wish to of the Western North Carolina Rail- raod to the Tennessee line to con nect there with the Tennessee sys tem of Railroads. , This was the originally designed North Carolina system, and there is now every favorable indication of the probable accomplishment of that great and much to be desired end. The Railroad It is due the Attorney General to have it doubly impressed that his absence from tho city was un avoidable and absolutely necessary. Our Public Institutions. The Era has been furnished with the annual official reports of the Insane Asylum, the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind and the Penitentiary. These reports are the fullest and most satisfflotnrv of anu vwir nro Commissioners. v;nn inrhVnfino. fhf Messrs. Manley, Stelle and Wilson managements of these public Insti appomted by the last Legislature tutions are keeping in full progress to sit with the Governor on the .:Ai iu. -.7 , . . .unuu ya.ny uvea iiui wiaii to i , , , , wnu ui emitmienmeni ana oni- ...... I matter hava amaa1 iivxnn nrV.ni I i Deconsiaered their enemy, but de- - 6 lanthropy of the age. a .a j.i ... (jrOVernor in his mpssflw rPfnm. rT sires to assist them in making the South, as well as the North, West and East, prosperous in all its in terests, and its people happy in all their concerns. JLet the dead past be buried. Let them live and act in the living present for the honor of their country. Then they will find that they have accomplished a Governor in his message recom mended, and their report has gone into the Legislature. Also the bill to carry out the design has been in troduced. It is not necessary here to enlarge upon the many advantages, to our State and people, that will grow out of the establishment of this President Grant's demands on Spain are understood to be the fol lowing : r I. Delivery of the Steamer Vir ginius in a United States port. II. Surrender of all the Virginius capitivesto United States authori ties. the past, North Carolina can reckon none, take him all in all, with claims on the affections and mem ory of posterity higher than those of Nathaniel Boyden. Referring to the death of one of the officers of the Insane Asylum, Dr. Grissom, the accomplished Su perintendent in his report says: "Our Steward, Mr. W. F. Huggin?, died on the 15th of July, after a brief illness following a sudden at tack. His official connection, with The prospect of war with Spain was ase- is not so imminent, because, for- f,yh0n"t 'T' ad asfearless ' w:luacJUA as he was honest: and amonp- thA ZW!r77 sPSi" of her great and good men of find that they have accomplished a t?XT?: V the Institution had been short, but uon 10 yieia to tne demands of our uQ f ! I" nobler career than an v warlike ex- "ugn jjas ana west system; fiffi government. .7... Ploits could have achieved. De- nor wi" " - here dwell upon ; 1,1 mocracy mislead, themj Eepubli- '??3nC.eh f he.l??trborrat ant, that his loss was universally canism will conduct them to honor. Beaufort and .the feasibility of a depiored. "WAU DU1U xxw-erne. Under the head TIio South Needs Protection. The Republican Party the best Friend of the South. The only arguments emnlnvpd misundprskinrt tho w - X vuv slwuw liVUVOOl III. Surrender of the Governor, by some of the more sagacious and ties of this section of the country lirrip nf SntiofTA ol V.- SUhtlfi of thf T)iiinmn.rtamnnn;i T tO!1 4-U- 1 i Burriel, of Santiago and the officers subtle of the Disunion-Democratic In 1861 there may have been some of the Tornado to be tried by law leaders are those which appeal to excuse for thinking that the inter and appropriately punished for the personal honor and pride of ests of North Carolina, then a slave their high crimes. consistency that characterize many holding and agricultural State, de- IV. Money indemnity to be paid of tne young men who were in the manded free trade, and the de by Spain to the families of the mur-" Confederate military service, and structionof the system of protection dered officers and men of the Vir- who are even till this day con- of home manufactures sought to be ainins. trolled by the esnritdu corns fhnt pstahlishpr? hxr TQ,Kii V. The immediate abolition of distin&ui3hed every brave soldier, party. Now. however, everv resnn Govern slaverv in Culm. I In this wav. nnrl in thio irir fn 4. a . . I Counsel v ... "mii " m.t vjh.v . i nivu cJWiOLiLJt; laiia 1 1 1 1 1 iif-1 ra ih nnn 1 ... - I . -X -"V ""' ; x,0-x,CiIlc. under the head of "Future Re- i T presented to pairs the Superintendent says:- the public. The resources of wealth t dpom it. v rih, xuciaigu xiiajoniy oi me anti- w wo vicvwwljcu u,y uua piupusea attention to tne great necessity of a Republican party at the South sadly system, East of Goldsboro alone, complete reconstruction of the misunderstand the present necessi- and the commerce it will buildup kitchen and bakery and there- wn,?lU ,1 -t 1POrt, coloredVmployel7eThere all would alone justify it. Surely no for safety, comfort and convenience, North Carolinian will oppose the but more particularly on account of tironositinn. mcKicaiuauKer iu tne entire in- How is That ? The Public Printing. the stitution of destruction bv fire. T most earnestly beg the attention of those upon whom these great respon- foTrTiC Va i- x "AWAil yauon oj me importance of these rec the ODinion of Auditor TJ.piHv nrl I J Republican the Attorney General Hargrove, "Upon the motion of a useful vjuvernor aiuweu assigns him mom Kan f ,r. a t- tt. in the Derson of Mestsrs. f "Rm. ti0, .i ' n i,i ... . : i ixa.Ywuuu, vviiuatj uniian- are hundreds and thousands of can have no application ; for slavery vise th honorable, enerrctfe nrt nntr.nn, h,e w 0k1L, , ? 1 11?? i ???Ir J?.,". to duty, I beg leave to call ,r ' ZZ " T 7.rTCUBUU T"r- Airor attention to the suggestion The SUUe Printing has alwavs K uelc"eu Jrulu appreci- oi manuiacturing establishments " '""-ney general, rnose that there are reasons in fevor of been a bone of contention, -nri atln he.fact that the Republican and the development of mining In- tt6,6??.1"!? KZ? "n: erectingapart from the Institution, -1 I X J V jj A . . I UL1 iTi LO.I1L1 LI f 1. I ' I 1 1 II tT I IM II I f I U I A. & T . 1 j North Oar- rr ? Is U,B P"" OI " 10r lerests a the South has been the federal enk bT ""L,?,l?e' "e ac: ooutnern men, who would see their immediate result. The money that islature. . We are gratified to know itoSuperintendent aV other offl country prosper. The love of lo- used formerly to seek investment " "Plnlom of the Attorney wSE would thereby enUe cahty which made them desire to in slave property must needs look Sf1e1aind-t?i Auditor prevailed the apartments occupied by them see their own immediate section elsewhoro now to , o t the legislature over that of the to be filled and used for nMonto wsfMirfrin(ho ' ' " "r"r named especially for such m,-'hTfh2 1, w t., uuu i o wuoequtjuctj uio interests oi our JLauy sentinel. induced them to stake their H cause of controversy in North Car olina. This writer long ago suggested at a time when he was a candidate for the printing "job", that the Legis lature create the office of SuDerin- Jk tendent of State Printing as thev . . ineir nves people have converted them into The above compl do in Virginia, and let the Super- lurtuutf poa ine 1SSU0 01 Dat' tne natural friends and allies of the ney General Hargrove and Auditor tie, now that the battle has been protective nartv and tfm natural I Rftillv is rarr crrnii fri nrr in the TPrt wnprp. i I- . . " " i j &v. i vw "v lv intendent get the work done where- ever it could be done for the least money, in tho State. In the present emergency . the State Printing is not so much a matter, of subsidy a3 it is a question especially for such as ouht tn h& separated from others in cases of acute sickness. It would probably be a saving even in a financial point of view." r la t t i -. ..... I iuugUb uou lost, and now that they enemies of the free trade nartv. In and the other frtenrls of t wo n. recognize r that the dream of a a word, while there may have been tlemen ; but the Sentinel could have Southern Confederacy can never be some excuse for hostility to the indulged its compliments toward realized, but for the demagogical Republican party in 1861, at the these worthy and able officials with- and deceptive and selfish conduct South, there is every reason now in out making invidious flings at such of successful rivalry between two k I pouuem nacics, who are 1873 why Southern people should, gentlemen as Kemp P. Battle, W leading men. . ,p"n Tmins or ruminff. would without changing in love for their N. H. Smith and B. F. Moore, or Judge Merrimon has said that he V ll uT a u tens 01 inou sectl0n De liepublicans. The con- the Treasurer and the Governor. regarded the Sentinel as his orran 1 yo?nff men of the dltl0n of affairs has changed and When the Self suit came on the A appointment of a woman to and the Xeics as the orcan of GenI PT the Sensible jusifies the consequent change in tho Attorney General was unavoidably ar? offixce of this kind in North Car- x. t . course now left to patriotic persons party affinities of the wnvfmm thoPoni'toi Aft!fJ olina ls something new an innn- thedecision of the printing aues- 11 v 8et?n"1' e;: to unite with Whatever may be said of South ing several days for him, and Uon, in favor of the Sentinel or toe ? RePubhcan which is the Carolina, Florida, Texas and Mis- he not returning, the lapse of iVWr, establishes the triumphancv only Powfr no m existence that sissippi, there is no question that time and the approach of the Court of one or the other of tho t eveIoP the resources and in- the manufacturing and mining in- rendered it necessary for the Gov- rival Senators. dusines oi America, and make this terests of Virginia, North Carolina, ernor and the Treasurer to employ Merrimon being a product of the continent a1 that .our revolutionary Georgia and Tennessee require that counsel to defend the State. Messrs. Republicans of the Legislature it ""T510" wiwieu it to De tne reiuge the Kepubhean party shall con- Battle, Smith & Strong and Moore is needless to say where the p "u-v orbing, me unue in power to foster them pathies and hopes ot the Republi- moftPy through its policy of protective cans centre. The trlnrn 7Sl it ndden, and the happy, home of the tariffs for the assistance of infant urave ana inn irpp. t- i . 1 Li 11 .1 i i i i i i n . r " . rha MUUC 11 Wo do net doubt, and wo make the insertion after calm considera tion, after a careful perusal of his Merrimon organ is a triumph fr Merrimon over Ransom, and a tri umph of Merrimon over Ransom i aiv'ipr Waterloo for the Democ racy .f Xorth Carolina. How many sons of the supporter of Clay and Webster, and the glo rious party that they lent their wonderful abilities of statesmanship to build up, are now misled by a & Gatling were employed, and on investigation of the case they advis ed the Treasurer that he was re strained from paying out money. The Treasurer governed himself by the advice of his counsel which the study md iliS speeches, after a close character and career, Upon the death of her husband, Mrs. B. Y. Huggiris was elected to the position of Steward, and the Superintendent reports that she "has performed the duties success fully and, so far as I know, to th$ "satisfaction of the Executive Com-"mittee." The appointment of a woman to vation and it is an action so worthy nuij. uircuiiaoie mat Republicans should not lose sight of the fact that it was done under Republican auspices. The Era will still further notice this and the other State Institu tions. MONSIEUR E. BESSON, MERCHANT TAILOIl, West Side of Fayetteville St., Opposite Metropolitan Hall, Legislature had endorsed the em ployment of. ile was riht to obey j IS NOW PREPARED TO GIVE this counsel. It matters not if they 7 i-im J wvorfl"atuacaii t v ! 5,
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1873, edition 1
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