Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Dec. 22, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
7: n AT. I n t I' ! .'i n 4 iV 1 r If i in! ! (i r TsbRalbwh Sisruitt, M published oo Tuesdays sod Fridays by Smith, Batche-or A O. ssd walled to subscribers, port age prepaid, at Jfosr dollars a year, two dollars for fit months sud ose dollar for lhro mosUis, In all cases psysble la ad vsnce. City subscriber served by carrier at tbs abort rates, or forty cents a month. Tnn Wcssxt glsTiKrxli pabllshed every SalrUiVrW aabaoriaUaa tws dollars a year, paysbfe ta aU esse In advance. No notlc Ukea of eneoyraoea communl catkxii. W cannot f lertakslo return re jected manuscripts. par subscriber wilt greatly ebUg at by giving prompt Informattea of any delay Id receiving their pa per. 1 . Address all coainjsjsleaUoB, whether oa bssloess or otherwise, to Th Eixtjkbx, Rslslga, H."C.:c' ' -M-.fi - FRIDAY, DECEMBEK 23. Tkc War t a Uw Meddle. A possible aolutioa cf tba presidential complication baa been suggested b the lection by tba bouse of representatives of Tildeo for president, and of Waeeler for vice-president by the senate. Il la thought by well informed gentlemen of both parties at Washington it at thla may be tbe usult War. or any terieua di-lurbanc in tba way of riotous do monatralloua by tba adherent a of either A. i. - .11- H)Ullcai party, uuw j jtuii.ii deprecated, aud we do not consider soy tlting of thia aort aa probable. H la certain that, ontaide of a few rrckleaa men of ilea pe rate for:unea, who would have nothing to lose and .a chance of gain bf the turmoil of civil coovulaisa. the almost aoanknous sentiment of the country In all sections U for the con tinuance of peace.' We cannot afford to have Snelher civil war at thia tlipe. We have hardl m emerged-Jrom the the United States both north and aouth, men who bare familiea and hajra "given hoatagaa te fortune" in the erection of bouaehold altaia, are dia'Dclined to any freah tcenea oCtumolt aad disorder ; and thia Urge and controlling olas in our American community wlH therefore gladly welcome a pacific settlement of the pending difficulties. There la much good sense in lite homely maxim that "a half a lost if belter than Do bread." The half loaf ia about aa much aa the moat ! of ua usually gel, many of us get far less. While we on our part, are firmly per ruaded that Tilden and Hendricks have been fairly elected to the preaidoocy and vice-presidency, and while we be lieve the voice of a majority of the people as declared in their election should be made effectual, we shetrld remember that another large political party la perhaps at leant the masses of Its members Just aa throughly convin ced of the title of Hayes and Wheeler to the two great offices which they aeught to obtain. It la unfortunate that this state of things exists, and we may well wish that lbs democratic majority in the electoral, college bad been so overwhelming as to leave no room for an honest doubt of the result. It might, in view of all the vexed dreutastepees of the case, be well to allow the republi can senate to elect Wheeler to the vice presidency, while the bonse is permitted , to choose Tilden for president. Such a compromise would be preferable not only to actual disorder, but to a sullea distrust and a feeling that great lojuuice had been done the country on the part of either republicans or democrats. It could after all, be merely a return to the plan originally adopted by oar forefathers, and embodied ia the constitution of the United States, and which could have re mained a part of the natioual organic culty In carrying it luto operation. The idea of recognising to some extant the rights of a largo minority of citiaona, was doubtless a who one; and It might be well, at the beginning of our second century, to return to lint principles in this respect as weft as lite other. About "Settling IL There is a great deal of shallow talk going on in the ' newspaper abont thia election bnsiness, which betrays a fun damental ignorance of the principles on .which our government is founded. In deed, we know of one or two great newa- papera in New York whose editors might, with advantage, read the cuiatitutlsn of the United Statea, and follow thai with aom simple, elementary wjrk' on law. These abls paragraph wrttws are always : selling the occasion to depWa that something or other "settles it" Some democrat whose heart ia a little too warm for the safety of his head, mutters threatoninga abont war, aad straightway these yeulha rise op and say with one voioe : "That aettlee it. The country will never allow a party to gain control of the country that threatena war upon it." Or, if some each action ie taken as that or the governor or 1 Oregon, which these yontbs think , irjcousiatent with their alio notion of the law, though it ia the saw in England and u Indiana, and Gov. Grover declares it the law in Ore gon, they all bouse ap again aad say : "That settle it. The people will never allow the country to pass under the con trol of a party which resorts , to meaa nrea like that." .. kUy we res tore to remind thee able paragraphisU that the oampaiga ic over? It ia no longer a anejation to whom the c untry will entrust the govemmnt;tbe only question is, fa whom baa the eonn try entrusted it 7 The American people has higher duty than to diacover to ' whom the votes east, at the reoent sleci lion awarded the victory. If thai dufy ia not boneatfar performed, aad ingress joins in the conspiracy , of the returning Doara io reverse mt veruios wm vmian boxes, a crinViTf habi from which out good mmi ju 'a nation will suffer for W4Ws vf years, aoi which will debauch and demoralise oar whole people for generations toooma. And the man who does his beat U make thia reanli passible by talking flippant nonsense about thia thing "settling it," I or that thing "settling U, wbes the only thing that can settle it is an honeat count of the votea, xnwtnfU sr rrtmfwtoich he will live to tenBuLViV AjlU what may be the apirit in which either party this frisin, the party wbjprjVaJya,; osivedan heneat majority of the elec toral votea must be given the presidency. The democratic party baa shown no auoh spirit as is charged against them. When it is remembered that an attempt has been boldly begaa to cheat them out of thia victory, their forbearance and moderation' are seen to entitle them' to a grand place in our history. ' Let every dUxenahow the same soberness audi wisdom, and all will be weU. Lt ns meet this criais not only with a peaoaful mind, bat with the dignity that the oc casion so demands. Ooanly tieveraWat. ! We are glad to-'ae that mestinga are being held in the eaat to consider what relief shall be asked from aud what course . shall be recommended to the General Assembly In relation to the ap pelutmeut of magistrates. We wish however to . mata one sug gestion to our irieuds io this connec tion which we think will be of value. It Is that they recommend no plan which shall not apply equally to every county. We have net space to discass the con stitutionality of a law which says the magistrates of Ilunconihe county shall be chosen by the people aad those of plan which looks te legislation which is effective only as to one portion of the state bears on it face the impress of wrong and muit not be tolerated. There is another poiut to which we wish to advert. Suggestions have been made looking to a postponement of this question until after the expiration of the terms of office ef the magistrates andNwunty commissioners now incum bent, the argumeut ued in favor of this dilatory policy being that any law mak lag a cbaoge in I lie term of those officers or tne mode of rillru them eannet go . a. . ;i . L.1'!.! k into eneci uum me lerms oi lue preseut incumbents of those offices shall have expired and that this eveut occurs tse near the tuna for a general election to be a safe period for experimeats ia leg islation. There might be a little freight In this argument If we expected any ex perimental legislation, but we are satis fied that the democratic majorlty ia the legislature will take no steps which will not meet with hearty approval from the people. And then loo if this legisla ture is prevented from acting on 'thia question by argument of this sort, each succeeding legislature will find the or a similar stumbling block in its way, and so the evilaj which the constitutional amendments were intended to remove will flourish with renewed vigor under the tacit endorsement ef the represen tativea ef ihe people. Ia addition the people fully expect the present legisla ture to deal with Ibis question. They have endorsed the action of the late convention by a singularly large ma jority and in so dolug they nave cam milled to the present general assembly powers and duties such aa have never before been imposed on the legislative branch of our flats government, . We take it as a log.cal conclusion from this action on the pari of the people thai they desire and Intend that these powers shall be exmclsed, these duties fulfilled, and that too as speedily as is consonaat with the car aad rcfiesUon Which should be given Id question of such immense importance. We consider it a settled question, that the present general assembly must set In the premises. What their action will 'be is by no means settled and we com mend the course of our eastern friends in sppointlng committees composed of our ablest aad most trusted cittxena to oousider and recommend a coarse to he pawned In the solution of a question mistake io dealiag with which will be almost fatal to oar success as a party and to our prosperity as a state. In reachiag this solution the Sentinel will give such assistaueis-as la in its power. It has already made certain suggestions which we arc glad to see have met with Tory general faver ; but wedded to ho peculiar-ideas it ix at all times icady io yield id1 the' plans and arguments of others that respect which it claims for Its own opinion, and now as in the past it will seek only to lead the people t adopt , liae of policy which will bring prosperity aad happiness to our beloved state. V Llfs Issaranee. We are almost daily atartled by tidings ef Ua failure o( some Life Insurance company, and in view of this fact it be somes our duty to warn the renders of the Sentinel against the class of com panies which fatten opon the natural desire of our nature to provide for our wives and -children, extracting money f roar oar pockeiajfor the benefit of for eign corporation; fTiZtvt' auto the meant which , North Carolina annually pays for life Insurance at a mfl Boa jf dollars, and while tikis amoontt although a large oao woe. Id be very well expended if the object sought was cer tainly to be attained thstsby, still we muM say thai tba ' people have, rushed into this class of investment without nu gentry trfioiNBgtpsjabiiiTy.oi me eompany wiJi wuwh they insqra; tojpsy the policies ft fektarltyf Or their", own ability to toset'the praminmr sas they falldns. t -. Ws do not wish to bs understood ss condemning the Inrnrsnec of lives. Ws regard s strictly honraroiiXiI Insurance eompany aa one of the great est blessings phnmatiity, ; Bat wo wish to sev that the saosi strinsjent laws shcmldoi phased forbidding'' any eori, pnny from doing bnsiness in North most nnimpeaohablo evidenos of its sUbibsy and rssponlbility, Jnnd we de mand thai these laws whan passed should bo executed to their very fullest extent The Inangnration. , Within the next two "weeks North Carolina will celebrate one of the grand est epochs in her political history. For the first lira sinoe 1 KS the people of tba state will witness the inauguration n a governor of their choioe and one of whom they may justly bs proud. Ws sxpeot a large concourse of people ia Saleigh upon that occasion. Prom all parts of the state tidings . comes of a grand outpouring of the people This ia as it should be. It is a flt occasion for people from all portions of the state to make a pilgrimage to the oapitol. We have great cause for rejoicing. With a state government of the people's choice, with a constitution at last suited to the wishes and wants of her people and with tba blighting grasp of radical ism reoored fjetn her throat, we hope and expect that the first day of January 1877 will mark a recommencement of prosperity in every branch of business. We, of North t'sroliaa, have never been subjected to snch wrong and out rage as have fallen to the. lot of our su bs: a fhc'leglalauf'powr tf dur be; Thia in itself would have preserved ns from these evils; but in sddition to this, for we desire to do justioe.even to our Op ponents, our state government, although republican, has been faithfully and honestly administered, and we are prond to kay that in most instance our stale offioers have, we believe, acted with an eye aingle Io the pnblio good. v : For these things we are thankful, and for these reasons we will see on New Tear's day a grand outpouring of. the people, who laying aside all rancor and bitterness engendered by politicsl strife will meet to escort to the gubernatorial chair the noblest eon of North Carolina, Zebulon Baird Vance from the state at urge. No one county shall claim him. - rVBIAQ OPIHKM. i Milwaukee News. The men who sought te burn govern ment records, and sho organized the aafe-burglary conspiracy, are not likely to stickle st trifles. Loulsvill. Coorisr-Jonraai. All tli- lying and threatening of the repnbiiotii conspirators cannot bios ent the ovt r helming majority of 300,000 votes received by Samuel J. Tilden, No vember 7. St. Loui- Tiros. After Miu-ch 84 Grant will have no more ouinil over the army than Belknap now bus. Yet he deliberately declares bis inte iiiion of using the army and navy to "see ii.iyes inaugurated." NashTilH American. Democmta in the south know, exactly how to v .lue the kind commendation of their prihleuee and moderation, They know hew to hold their peace, io stand firm as a rock and to demand the right; no more, i.ot an iota leas, Albsny Times. There is no danger of any war, except a war of word between the officeholders and offi. eseekers. The masses of the people, Vk lio neither held nor seek offioa, will frovo dswn any attempt to accom plish s Klilical object by violence, UicQBuitpt-WbUj, ExoUu.nly the radical vultures are as sembling ut the federal capital, hopefnl that the I randa of their party may be sustained by the republican senate, and that for four years longer, if not forever, the plunder of the government may continue. Those are the men who ap. peat to have the president's ear, and who i'i j his confidence. ClevB.iiua rialodealer. ; All the bombast that Zaoh Chandler oan muster between now and the inau guration of Qovernor TUdea cannot blind the eyes of the people to the f sot that he and a besotted, worthless presi dent, aided by a few degraded return bog boards and politicians, have sttempt s4 to perpetrate noon the American people by fraud and force the most stu pendous wrong ever known in the snnals of history. New York Herald. President Orant is soon to retire to private life, after a long and illustrious career of public service His sincere well-wishers Would be sorry to. see him go out of the office with , has reputation tarnished by acta which law-abiding men of neither party can defend. The sooner be abandons Chamberlain the bstter it wilh be for the- peace of the country and tor his own tranquility and fame. . "' s- U , Wc copy the following items trom, the f .Mu-hhurs- Nawa t " ; W ' Only a few days' more of lesp yeer re main, aud wc shall be glad when it is Over. Thia having to reject girl after girl is a cruel strain upon a sensitive man, ' One of the discoveries made Mr lb latest Arctic explorers is that the length Of the polar night te forty two days. Wbst sVheavealy place thai would be io which to tell a man with' a bill to call around day after to morrow and get his money. This is ease of the ruling baaslon strove la debt. f u The Inullirent ckm of Indiaus now Jtlay tie. regular -.whitsmsn's. poker gams and use tba white man's tamb- Tina- tarntK. anh " iitt tianaT " you ten better," bet a bsas,w you're ft liar,'' aad nil- thai endearing terms need at a gentlemanly white man's game,. They don't want any mission- Mlca,',a,4'VV'' : ' :. - V-.rk 'BErtTBUCAfl. Out these out and Bavehem Beady, fortnaUnt Cse. i h H II n From Grant. tM NsUoaat' Balrfaseft : "Let there sbe a falr. unt of the votes aclually cast." V ' Prom the Bartforw Ooarier, (Bep.) v fraud, either in "bull-desJng" or count-1 Prom the Bootoa Globe Sep.) 1 ! 1 . i Wf arc aorry .Mr, ,TUja was. P.oi elected president, think he wss not. lucerciT mom fas New York Evening Post Rep. Whether the South Carolina court was right or wrong, ths snap-judgment cf the csnvassera is indefensible. From the Indlanapells News, repaUlless. The less republicans Jubilate now the better. They have n tilling to boast eC If Gov. Hayes becomes president he.ls shorn cf the, moral n cleusoe, thai be isiftlKUd fatrWQt1. Mill trUStMditi 1 1 3 1 Let anybody take a step that surpas ses the fair limits ef political competi tion and political agitation, and the president who takes his seat under such a title shall have nothing but curses and Imprisonment; and not the enjsy raent ef power. From Grant, lb National Balldosr. "No man worthy of the office of pre sident should bs willing to bold It if counted 1s' or plsosd there tylTtdd,; itaer party can eirord ir be wnp pointed In the result. The country cannot afford to havs ths result tslnted by the suspicion ef Illegal or false re turns." From tba Chicago Tribune (Rep. "No canvassing boarJ will dare at tempt to put the Judgment of the nation at defiance; and the American people will never engage In a civil war to up hold the counting of votea never cast cr offered to be cast, or to reject lawful voles legally cat and recorded on the poll lUt.' Qfo. F. Hoar's Opinion. 1874. Via. the state f . .Louisiana there Is a wide ftftaf rf cORsued ) HVt urJo) l hl oflfter not by reason M any cefta1n ment of the facta by legal process, but has based its action solely on the illegal order of a Judge." From Foster and Phelpa Report to Congress in 187ft. "We held, therefore, tbst in Novem ber, 1874, the people of the state of Louisiana did fairly have a free, peace able and full registration and election, io "which a clear conservative majority waa elected to the lower house 11 of the legislature, of which majority the con servative party were deprived by ths unjust, illegal and arbitrary action of the returning board." From the Chicago Tribune , Republican. Tho republican party cannet aurvive the election of a republican president, should the American people, in the light of all ths facts, come to the con clusion that such an election was dis honestly secured; that it was a matter of arithmetic- a forcible reduction ef the vole en ene aide te whatever num ber may be required te let the other side have the eleotoral delegation. From the Boston Advertiser, Rp Let the republicans of the touih be assured thai they can do their party find thia country no greater service than by insisting upon n fair and open canvass of all ths vetss csst, sad a speedy dec laraiien of tho result. It is not enough that the majority ef the votes palled should be found for the republi can elector a. The result must be leond in such n way aa to carry conviction or its fairness to the honest Judgment of ths country. From lb Boston Transcript, Rep. As the matter now stands, the flat of the electoral college s Irreversible. Mr. Tilden has been constitutionally elected president of ths United Htatcs. It is to b hoped, for the sake of the American same, that some arrange ment, by the consent of congress and the different states, will release the in coming president from that part ol the odium which would necessarily lesult from owing his election to the ballot el the Oregon democratic elector. Faora hegpflngllaU ftspnMlcanfrrspQ' j Let the returning board confine "itself to its ministerial function of countinc the prima facie vote, and one party or the oilier win, ns the poll may stecisVa, That is ths only course which will satis, fy tbs honor of the country and the better impulses of both parties. Any other course, any compromise, with, or acceptance of these fraudulent methods and stsined . legalities' M stain t the choice which ia based on It, and hope- , kwsly smirch the administration which Succeeds to power oy its aid. . r General Sheridan oo returning board Wells. 1867. "I say now unequivocally that Gover nor Wells is a politicsl trickster and a dishonest man f Tiavc Men him dur ing the July riot skulk sway where I csuld not find him te give him s guard, instead of coming oat i s s manly re presentative of the slate and joioiug these who. were I 'reserving the peace. I have watched him since,, nod his con duct has been .at sjnuous srjbe mark left in the dust ,by the movement of a snske. I ssy sgaiu that he is dishonest." From Dirty-Wsrqae Lagaa, g. C. ft. u ,. , MTbe govsrnmeat or - preteiHteJ gor ernment sow set op (.with Kellogg, as sew for governor,) is one that has no existence lo fact, except founded upon fraud, without return-, without votes without snythlng except a mere desire en the part of a combination to establish a goverumest. They have done so by Calling to their nld force and power, end by that force and power they esiabl abed a government there and reign over the people contrary to their rights and trial tho bsoe off tbe- lsw- and in violation of tbetfonstitutiea." From Evan's spsecb Is 1(175. i , "Suppose that thia intervention "ol military power to protect tho action ot an independenL.sute anlhority should happen toe exercised ki Louiaina or any cf the slates fos tbe purpose of taking ont th majority of an electoral coUegc hen they were chooaiag the president, nr snppoac Uialit by snb ertlpg thc Tote. ofjhal itaiau- on msn should U chutten instead of the otherv who weald base been chosen if the state bad voted without being ected npen by that authority what bare Jon then bat Civil war, engaging vast passions and vast mnlbtndss of men en Use question i nf a dispute over tbe prceldensy?" PILLS FOB KaUCarpcntertoploloa 101873, A 'I object to the cans ling of the totes Svea for U. K Orant fof president and enry 'WlUon, vlcc-presldens, by the lectors of Lculalaas, because there te no proper return of. vetes et by ts ciectersofthestaM of , Louisiana, and because there la no stats government In aid state which hi republican in iferm, and because no canvass or . counting of the, rotes cast fJectorJn the state of .LoBWani attiaslecUssi bald In No vember test had been made prior t the meeting or Uis electors, statu Carpenter ed tnc 1 i it - ii ir statu Carpenter i la 1ST Betsrnlng Board jav.x.n Hum f is "Astsauaued wtu we cupucaie turns, not satisfied with tin newspaper ncoonnta, not saUsfted wKh brgsd affi davits, and, afUr'all 'these valuable means of Information failed, - th board themselves swear that, they made aa eallmtte,- based ion flierr knowledge of the political complexion cf lbs coun Uy, as to wbst the vo( SKigbttehsivs been If it bad bee tshr. and couosed It nccotdlnglt, bod $ estimated It in one parish, giving , Mr. Ksllcgg so uaay vetss, and so en. They were so going to d things by halves. - If they were going to bare a governor, they were not golug to (top oo the majority the democratic governor In fact got, Utey were goimr better, sad ' they deabied ardrsve Kejlsgg 18,000," ' From tbs Report of WOltam A. Wheeler, George T. Host' and W. P. Frye, sU repcblicsndUTS, j The boar" proceeded to throw out the voles from naoyU aJaewlhey bund tnurawaDa-ano vseyncn J c' Mleeve Battons. eoe est Gold Front Bhirt isted. !9h4 reol wscio cVrent pevsoowf wd. rv,,... g.-d , weddlmr Rinir. 1 Roll whom on the returns cs they should heve de'uWJ eTecte Jrand Is elect persen wbo ) MM, bot Mm bM declared elt tt-0. In regard to four parUhes they declared ue result whatever, but re ferred! the matter to tho legislature; Tlajsswtsof thia notion rwasts otiMfX the Mfiucak raajoruy i ion parsons wheTbythe csnatilu'.ion. and law ' Loub-siua, are entitled to organise lb houje of reprsaetihrrr r rt ' ' r fit saU that tbU Is a fcuejiion wblth ouutyitis the people of Louisiana aloasi and tlfat they should be belt to fijiht out tbe question among iheroclve. But thia io an erroneous view both of ths .riohtSAod duties of lbs people f tbt .r B.Vss ,unner; y.evanm. helucr aenslors tor representatives tut Louisiana, thruet Into their seata bf Ulrgsl means, shall sil In congress sag wait laws far them, and whether elec tors, gaining their ofllce In like manner, shall turn-th seek In the casetof a pre sideutof the United States. ; Wlmam A. WkeeiersOpIakiS, "That tbe people of any stale should be uswilllng or unable to determine, by peaceful and legal means, the result of Uifir elections, and tbst the president hjstM be compelled to toterpore the military force of the government to pre vent dvH war, Is itself a terrible ml leftone. '' ' ;i ilot the evil goes much further. Upon ibb election io Louisiana, at in oiher stales, depends the right to scsl thsir senators aad representativee who are to aid io making laws for the whole coun try, and the, choice of presidential, elec tors, jipon whose vote msy depend tbf tide to ola .of tba; presljeut o( the United Wates lususeJC,. jopartyJaihe Ueited Hlates will like to submit to a result decided by the votes el electors cboaea by snch mssns. Each party will be likely to credit charges of traud and violence made against its opponent, and te discredit like charges made against its own side. There is, in our Judgment, the grealeot danger that these elements may enter into tbe next national election lo to great an extent that it v it leave the real expreasiena ef the will of the people" in duubt. In such case, an appeal le force, like that which has been made in LeuUiaua, ninsl result iu civil war, spreading throughout tbe entire country.'' NOTES OF THE DAY. Mioliigan apples sss being shipped t England in large quantities During ths present season sixty cotton gins have been burned in Ueorgia. The potato crop of Maine, just harv ested, is said to aggregate 2,600,000 bushels. There are 1.333 physicians in Paris, aad of this number only, fifty eight are foreigners. ' - " ; More than ten tnonssnd people are said to be span the psy rolls ef the New ! The slippery sidewalks are beneficial adjuncts to surgery, viewed from s physi cian's financial standpoint ' Eiffhty per oent of the books taken from the ahelves of ths public libraries of Nw York are works of fiction. Of all the coffee grown throughout the world the citizens or the United States c)nnjne MlJ bsoitbird oflU The miners snd laborers of the coal regions of ;Pewar)lvBia are enduring greet sunoring through lack o worx. ' Ons of the New York gas companies has s hundred miles of pipe under ground, and it lights 3,000 street lamp. Through the death of a rich and titled relative n Brooklyn peanut render re turns to Italy aaacouotand millionaire. boe advantage In writing a poor hand ia that the possessor, can frequently cover up his bad orthography when It ia committed to paper. It Is estimated that tbe disasters re; suiting to American vessels and cargoes during last month will aggregate a loss of more than a halt million doi'ars. A project ba been set afloat to Create a new state on the Pacific coast by lopping eff pvrtiona of Oregon, Idaho aud Washington territories. Tbe New York Journal are expatiat ing largely upon ibe folly ef costly funerala when so many ot the living need the money which is lavishly ex- pedJed Upon the dead. " ' Tbe country demands rest, quiet, tranquility that is the sort of appeal that comes op from every quarter of tbe land, and yet statistic show that people go on geuiug.mamed ust as recklessly assvac New York Telacjram. - ; A coroner's jury at Milwaukee,0 In rendering a verdict upon man whs bad beea crushed to death, wound ap with the wise eoncloston: 1 "That no blame can be. atuohed jut the machln- We ranch for riches and we map a millstone. , wflCsw 1n health to oniov them. , A ccogb fir cold quickly works ont physical ruin unless wo srs csxefuL Uas Dr. Bull's Cough gyrnp. iOnly SS rent a botile.' V ? , ; f , ., Tbe Grand Centra) Iloiel, New York Is tbe only leading flrs't-olass botsl tbat has corns down to iiard psn" rbtes, vis: redoosd front fliOO to $i W nd $.0O'per4sy.i ,j U: l) M 25 FANCY CARDS all styles' with name ISeta. nost naid. i. B. Hvtrso, Bas- utr. Bens, Co., . t. AGENT8 WANTED FOR THE STORY OF cmuim rqss. Written by Ms Utter. A oneleU seeooot of tnls Boat mvateriow sbdaetios and excit lag searea. Wstli assehaUe teltars sod . lsstratloos. Ootselis all ether beoka On sgenttook fifty order In one day, Terms liuerak Address. ; -' JOHM R. POTTER A CO . Felillahers, nol&-4w ,t Philadelphia TBIFMNO WIlUA C0s.U I8AI.WAYa UANOEROCS ,, i use ' WELLS' CAIU50L1C TAB1JST3 a swr wsssdy for CO0OHS, aad all tiwaas ol the Throat, Laac, Cheat aad Moooas Mssatmsc : - POT CP ONLY IM BLUE BOXIgv ' 8014 by tn DrortlsU. ' C. M, IgiTTgHTOf, f Bixvn Avasva, Nw York. ATTENTION ALL I GREAT B ANKVCPT SALE OF JEWELRY. On receipt of 60 cent w will seed by mall, postpaid, all of tba following pieces of jewelry, vis ! I pair uora nsteu (.sgravea n.u watch Chain aad I Gent's Res Coral Scarf Pis. Wo oner thla mmnil bargain merely to In attention to our easiness, ss we have all kinds ef watches snd Jewelry at law prices, Send for Catalogue. HEADACHE. 3 DR. C. W. BENSON'S fJELEBY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS are pr pared expressly to cars Sick Head ache, Natron Ueadaoae, Dyspeptic .Bead acne, Nearatgla, Merveassess, oNesplessness, sod wiU ears anv ease. Prim M cents, cWntry siorest;teOmcs,Vt0ft.N. LESTEK, Csshier Howard Bank, Daiumore, Md. OUT BELLING IMMENSELY THE Centnnial Exposition DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED. The ealy complete, richly Illustrated, tow price work, 1M pages, only f x.ao. Treats f Ui astir history, grand buildings, won derful exhibits, curiosities, great days, etc The best chance of 100 veers lo coin none fast, as srsrybody wants this work. 1,000 agents appointed Drat Tour weeks, 5,000 wanted. Fer full particulars address qaickly, HUBBARD BKU8., Pubs. J T83 aaasom Street Philadelphia. CAUTION: Be not deceived by prematura booka, aaautntDg lobs "official" stc. 15-w RATIONAL HOTEL, CAPITOL SQUARE, RALEIGH. N. C. O. 8. BROWN, IWrietok. Tba National la one of the beat arranged, and the moat ertectly ventilated Hotel In th Stats, sod slng delightfully situated by Capitol aqua re I, it la one of th twit Hummer raatdenee In Interior North Carolina. Th sisla portion of the bulldlns U eno atrueted with the view lo afford BClttJ Ot RUUsasnd ifsUVATK PAKLORSto such gueats sa desre them. For PollUcal Ileadquartera the National la the bet adapted Haass ta the ctty, harhiK buir Parlora on th ground floor connected with private apartmenta. Union or Capitol Square, with lta ahaded walka, grand tenet oaka aad beautiful shrubbery Is on ef th prettkat and moat delightful resort in th country, thus afford ing ths gaeata of Ui National all the ad vantages of one ef the handaosteat little Carta la th United lutes. A saacniacent double portico, fronting and overlooking Capitol Square, extenda along the entire front of this really handsome butld tnn. tendarfcis' It th stoat dealrable Sous la the cHj for ladira, caildrea aed iojonrnen ot very alaaa. , Th eool, shady aad breesy location of th National, Itself oeeopylng on .whole square, keep tt free tram tie and mnsquitoes thnms;h th eattr flassSBer. A row or smgie-Mory omee, sauaoie lor buslasaa aad prelsasioiial arentlemee, It at tached to th Hotel, snd always at th ser vice of snch as desire them. KxMrieneed aad nollt Puters attend all brain srtth rood Coach aa aad Baagag wag- eae, aad cceat ef ta Maueeal. aaav selv on good aUrattoo, Rood, far and scil drhaklnji water. Bath Room! aad Water Closets ARE ON IVHT FLOOR. tarIalhbaMaiBt latbe beat SALOON an i BILLIARD MOOM la toe city, us-a , SCfetlBNEIt fer December, now ready, ssd which coetslns the oneninr oharxeri of " Nleaoiaa Mlatam." wiU b read with agar carioslly and Interest. . Parka pa no more readable number of this magaaine has vet been Issaed.- Tba tare numnera or bcbjb rsse for August, September, snd October, onulnlag the paalnc chapters ef uTaa Laaa e'Lowrae'a,M will be glv to very aew sabaerlber (who request It), and whose subscription begins with th preaent volume, I. a., who in novemoer namner. BuOaenptlon pnee, I a year aft cent a Bsnaber. Bpectal terms on bonad volones. Subactfb with th Bearcat bookseller, or seed a cases or r. V, saoaey eraar lo Scaiaasa Co., 743 Broadwsy, N. T TS th OfBoe of the Washington Keho offlee, a good steady printer: Addies tt tog tenas ets. n. T. WRIGHT, Kditor avm-tL Waasingtoa KC. N OTICE Of SALE. Bv virtu of tba Dover conferred sua me fa a deed of tnst executed to m oa th 6th dsy of Feb nary, 1874, by L L nsuader sad W. L. stesmders, and which Is daly reg latend la Ua ufflc ef tba Keglstsr ol Drada for Wsks county la Book 87 at page 3H8 ; I ball on Saturday th 36th day of November sex ten lor caan at l cowrt Hooie door la RaMgb, th very valuable tract ot lead oa wnast ft. n. Baanders, Esq., sow reetdss Ting oa afarah Crack, adjoining th land of A. W. Shaffer, W. M. Boylaa and othera, aad eoatalnlng three hundred sod twelve acre. By eosseot of prior saortgsgees a fe almpla Utl will b aald aad cornered, th prooeeda ef aal being Srat applied to th payment w we oeota oi aaia mongagte. - JOHN 0 ATLINO, Ti aatee uetll-td.- v ,, I.. i i lit VfOTICE. , win Win bs sold to ths highest bidder at lit Cowtt lion a 1a Raleigh, oa Saturday lotii Cowrt lion a h Kalelga, oa Batdrday lotii dayef Dsmaber next a traet of hand rytog le Was eoaety ea Btaver Dm lck , and iserea leaamg rrom naiesga t laroore, adjolaiBf lb lands of tbs heirs or eeviaae of th 1st Charles Blaton now doe'd, ths hroda ef 4ohn Smtih rf Cansrlee. Mertea sad etstar i eoatalnlng abont aiiie kondred acre. Tbst land Is sold saeer e power of sale con tained hi a mortagage which ts daly regis tered lata KaariMsnome ot Wskacoasiy. W, IM - ' , i Tssjss efMle Caa; "u' ' ' f - .w .i,s JUfiKPH BATC11KUM. ' 'nev U-tds Mortgage. MISCELLANEOUS. K1ASOM V 1IAHU3I OABINST ORGANS Havs bom ansnltnously ssslgned lb M fiusi RANK Ua I bo srrersl Uccjnlsltes " Of sacb Instrsmeou, st lbs V. 8. CENTEN jriAL, 187, and sr tbe only srgaas as signed tali .rank. fTaelr snperiority Is tbtt declared.iotB one loritwa reapeou only, but in all the iniportaot qualities of aa organ. A medal fend diploma here also bMHtaTwsrded men, imt; msdsls eqesl rsUie were' swarsed- aU articles dssmed worthy ot recognition, so tbst many makers can advertise 'Drat .medals-' or -hlglwst awards." Comparstlva rank la excellence has been, determined by the lodge' reports stone, In which the MASON A HAMLIN ORG AN8 are wnaaimonsly ssssgned -THB FIR8T RANK la the svral requisites" of coch isstnuneots. snd are the only ones ssstgned this rank. Tflec Jadge' reports. Thta resslt waa not aaxprcM, tor them organ have uniformly taken bUbest awards is such competitions, there being he than U ex ception! In hundred of comparison. Tney were swarded first medals snd highest honors st Paris, I860; Vlenns, 1S73; Ssc thMta, 1874; Pbiladslpbla, 87, having tku been swarded highest honors at EVERY WORLD'S EXHIBITION at which It bey bare competed, sod , being the poly American organs wares vrvr mj award M Karope, NEW 6TYLE8,wltb unprovemeiita ex hibited at the Centennial; eiegsat new case, in great variety. Prices very lowest coa sbilentwllh best msteriai and workman ship. Organa aold lor cash or Installment or rented antll not paya. Every organ warranted to give entire sal 1st action to very reasonable purchaser, or the money returned. Illustrated catalogues sent free. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 1M Treniont street, Boston t U Usleo square. New York ; 80 sad 81 Adams street, Chicago. oolO-sw Q. ASTON HOUSE NEWBERNE, IT. C. S. K. 8TREET, Peofiicto.- of ths best Hotel at the South, which folly sustain oodeT the present man BgemeaL Uf- rofaons wno com to me coasi wi feast on nab, oysters snd other good things from the water, srs sd vised that New Berne la the finest Ssh market on the AUaaiic coast. yy 6 -tf. j. 1HEf SLATE ROOFINCi, VX PAINT A.l CEHEAT, FIRE-PKOOF, ECONOMICAL, MENTAL. ORNA- Contalns no Tar, Saves Re-Shlngling, Pre serves Tin or Iron, Stops all Leaks. AOMTS WaXTEO IN EVEBV TOWN. A roof may be covered with s very cheap shuigle, snd by sppllcstioa of thla slate le made to Jest from 20 to 25 years. Old roof can bs patched snd coated, looking mach tietter and lasting much longer than new shingles without th slate, for one-third the cost of re-shingtlng. This paint ia rsm caixv fire-proof against sparks or flying embers, snd for tin snd Iron has no equal. ss It espsnds by heat, contracts by cold, und win not corrode in urn most exposed place. Roofs corsred with Tar Sheathing Felt can Iw mad water-thzht at a small exiwnee. The Slsle Paint is Extremely Cbeetpt Two or three gallon will cover 100 squaiv feet of shingle reof, or 400 to 00 square feel of tin, Iroo, felt, matched-boards, or- anv smooth surface, although tbe paint has heavy body it Is easily spplied with a brush, and neither creeks in winter uor runs in summer. On decayed shingles It fills up tbe holes and pores, and gives a new substantial roof tnat Issts Kir rears. Curled er warped shingle It brings to their places, and kivjw mem triers, ll nils op sh noies in reit roots, stops the leaks, and although a alow dryer, rain will not a Quel it a few honrs after applying. As nearly aU paint that are black contain tar, be sure yon obtain oar genuine article which (for slilngl roots) 1 chocolate color, when first applied, changed lo about a month to a uniform slate color, and is, to all Intents and potpiSFS, slate. On Tin or Iron Roofs our red color Is usually preferred, one coal being equal to Are o? any ordinary paint. Estimates promptly furnished. For I1R1CK WALLS our bright led Is the only reliable slate paint ever Introduced that will pftertn ally prevent daatpoeas from penetrating an-1 discoloring tbe ptsster. FlroProof New Boofs. Milts, foundries, factories and dwellings a peetalty. Materials complete for a sew stee Ui pries of re-shlngling: For private houses, barns snd bnildlags of all descrip tions ll is far superior lo any other rooftj):; in the world for cpuveaience la laying, ami oonibines the ornumenlal appearance, dara hilliy, and fire-proof qualities of tin, at one thlrvl the tort. No T a c Gs vst I'srn BEST IN THE WOULD! Costs half ' lite price ef white lead, lusts lunger, covers more, looks, batter. Practically tested twenty years, snd has proved far superior to ordi nary paints every time. The pslnl is READY FOR USE In all known- shailri, ran be ap plied by abv one with perfect eueeess, on either Intide or outside work. Soars, wuils. fences, Ac ; warranted elastic, water-proof, and nor to peel, chela oir er crsck; drlen auickly oa asv surface, forming a. ameotli. no, elastic and' beaaUful Daius. Saiapb) card of colore and estimates free. ' MssuAacTvasas or Slate and Marble Mantels. New designs, beautiful colors, ru.ik'liiiuc Carpets, IrlmBiloss or decoration In ruom.. We haves large nsaiuerset up In our ware rooms for inspection, and are selling t very low price, very hanriffMne deHlnt for f 1 1. IS, $211, til, and tZS. Book ef denign snd price Hat seat on' aptiliculion. rw vobk rash rmc uwr. 1 gal. aisle r'ltag paint, can and box, . A .. . " " 10 " -and keg, barrel (20 gallons 1 barrel, about 40 gallon, I roll (too sittareft.) Olines' Rubber Rooflntr, 1 1 2 ; u 611 16 00 50 (Ml It 00 10 In, canGlines'Cemenlforeblmm)'s. or hrgw holes or cracks in roofs, I !.' Broshe. 7S6, 1.00, 1.60 and S.M eacli Eaaml PkIiiI, ordinary shades, per gal. i 0' Orilers from psiiies not known to ns must be accompanied with the eaah, or satisfacto ry city re teniae. We do not aend goods C. (. D. Yorn custom solicited. Correspon dence Invited. Send for Illustrated circular to N. Y. SLATE ROOFINQ CO., Limited I Cedar street. New York. J. A. ROGERS, Agent, Bloodwortb St., op. Cotton Exchange, dec1S-w4tswlm Raleigh, N. C nentsrv: eoalstawea -a mmiH a. on? ll hit a inn i jyUBDISG UOISE 5ssiisnnhffn i ?, .iVl , ; ; i MRS. HARRIIT ANDREWS - eeeom- saodata aa or twlv bordsrs wlik rwttb- Oatlodgiaaj. . -. i flaa tint locality, only two squares west of lb aptlol. ' , set IS lot .' i - i 0
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 22, 1876, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75