L ... , - .... . . ' . : ' .. - -A .JA'J -w ' -v7 '. '. a O ., -vv; v :
1 1 , i . . . ' : i j '1,.. ff ; '
.Irw.l" Mi M
' a IS V pT t ' 1 ;, I
i - - -it urn ji 44
' J f?
; if ;.. M j V Ml rl llMVl iv J f o,-l '
VVi mt ol Imas ,-. , t 1 ......
... .
I til 1,- a, -y.
VOL. V.
BEYOND DOUBT
The Connecticut Mutual
75 Tff J? STRONGEST
LIFE
insurance
of xpemeii to totolrweinb. iu )(. "tilr
H.89 pur cent.
IU ratio of Asset U Liabilitir . an ninanrrd
hf the Xew York LeTJ 8t andard. in IS5,jO per
$loni and it frrmntu all drimbl form.- ofln.-ur
upou stnctly aitabl ttTinii, and at tin-
l attainable rntr 01 coat.
B.t. WAIT, Om. Aai-ut.
Aprl It Office. Raleigh. X C.
JSfk A. BR.iltSHAW, Aytt,
BARBEti S HOTEL,
high point. s, c.
Opposite eailboad depot.
Ten faces from where the Cart slop.
Beat of porter la attendance it all train.
Mail Htagea for Salem leave thin bonne daily.
PMenc;era dispatched to any point 11 short notice
b prn.it.- conveyance.
Grsteftil for the liberal patrons-? of the past we
hope by strict sttention to the wants of oar guests
to merit a continuance of tl. same.
wy.
O. BARIIKE,
Proprietor.
Jaa. 7. 170 f
IJAINTS FOR FARMFHS AND
JT OTHKR.S. The (,'raftoii Minn si Paint 1 o . are
aew mannracturing the best. cbeait smi uio-t du
rable paint in use ; two coats well put on. mixed
with pare l.iusecd oil. will last ten or liltceu years;
it leers light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab,
olive ar cream, to suit the taste of the consumer.
It is valuable for honse. barns, fences, carrisgeand
car makers, pails and wooden ware, agricultural
implements, canal boats vessels end ships' bottoms,
canvas, metal and shingle roofs, (it being fire and
water proofWIoor oil cloths, (one man ufactarer hav
ing used 6.000 bbls. the past year.) and as a nsint
for any purpose is ansurpasscd lor body, durability. I
elasticity ana so iestven s-. ri r, e si. i . , , ...
900 Iba, which will supply a farmer for years to
come. Warranted in all esse-s-above. Sendfnr
a circular which gives fall particulars. None gen
nine unless branded in a trade mar!.. Crsrton Min
eral Paint. Persons enn order the psim and remit
the money on recept of goods. Address..
BIDWELL A ft)..
Jan. 7. 1870-flm 964 Pearl Ht . X. Y
81. 000 REWARrt.
DeBing's Via ruga cures all Liver,
Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Organic
bility and all i nnraTWrw tnw -t riuaiy w
gana, in male and female.
(1,000 will also be paid for any case of
Blind. Bleeding or Iteiiina Pile that De
Bing's Pile Remedy fails t cure.
DeBinif'a MAGIC LINIMENT cures
Rheumatism. Pains. Bruises and Swelled
Joints, in man and beast.
Sold every where. ieiid for Pamphlet
iMlwratorv 142 Franklin st.. Balti-
more.
Md. apr22-ly
WILLIAM VALENTINE,
THE BAIiBtiH,
RKTUUN8 HIS THANKS to his OLD
FHIBSDS and the Public for the lilwral
patronage heretofore extended to him. He uow
fnform them that he has littcd np a now and
coniiie.ilious
hop, In Sr. Henderson s Brick
Building Room No 2,
where he would be pleased to see them. He
fuarantees to give satisfaction; in every case.
e has in his employ of the biU Hair Dressers
in Western North Caxoliuu. He requests a call
from all.
Salisbury, N. C, Dec. 17, 119. 50 tf
Syrup de Cuisinier:
Compound Syrup Saraaparilla.
AN OLD, STANDARD, and WELL
recognised preparation, made strictly according to
so entitle ru-les; from the best and purest materials.
Every intelligent Physician knows what this pre
paration is; and of course knows what he is pre
scribing. N't so, with the thousand and one new
fancied Blrtod Purifiers. Alteratives, Ac, with all
mannet ofses and outlandsih names, which are
constantly being thrust upon the country, in such
quantities, by such persons, and BBBersach circum
stances, as to give no reasonable guaranty of any
valoe Bat so it is. The world must be hutnhug
ged coa-eqoewtly, there is no lack of liumbnggers
This Preparation, judiciously oeeabhtsd with oth
er appropriate remedies is i-npable of doing, what
it Is well I no wn to have done fur the pant fifty years or
more, fof the cure of all constitutional disease, enca
as Scrofula or King's Evil, every manner and form
of Eruptive disease ; Venereal, either primal orsec
oadary; Rheumatism In a word, any and every
aflectfoa of the human system In which the Blood,
the life of Ike haws n system, is ia any wise depraved
or diasaaad than aUetJkre.
E-SiLlVS Drag Store,
jane idsf Halisbnry, N. C.
Worms! Yermifiifre ! ! Worms!
OF THE MANY TROUBLES TO WHICH
Children are subject, eiecinlly in the spring
season, there are none, perhaps, so generally
productive of distressing and even dangerous
disorders, as WORMS,
In many eases, they may not be the immediate
cause of the attack, yet when tb'ey do exist, they
never fail to aggravate it. It is wise, then,
whenever any of the ordinary symptoms are ob-
ved, to lose no Ume in resorting to
SILL'S INFALLIBLE VERMIFUGE!
. besides being not unpleasant to take, -is
jtly safe, and Will certainlv and promptly
expel Worm of any kind, if they exist.
Carefully put op, with full directions, at 25
cents a bottle. Onlv at
E. SILL'S Drug Store, ,
June 10: 2t Salisbury, N. C.
MANSIONHOUSE,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
This well known House having been newly
rtrRirisaEU and befitted in every dejiart
ia now open for the aaicommodation of
tub
TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
jnfjrOmnihoa at Depot on arrival ofTrains.-aa
fab 4 tf 7 - H. C. ECCLl-S, frV-
CHBSTKR REPORTER,
A viiilt iiririril, rriinjiD ar
E. C. IrLl KK, k J. k. HlllETrJr.,
AT CHP5TEB. n. C.
TSBMS-Iawariably in advae-,.. ...13.08
mrW ... sn 100 prr . p,i n.
WCW sWtors. s, L WMilKlC H...J 0 !
L Wiio.rr..arM..,Ue :
W Nlat-U- ( I ISu 4..II..I a J.f to Mr
. ..i-s: suas. a 1 1) 1 A. a. imkuoke.
a leVm. r
CVatOtT. HOW STB A HO -Til. Msrrled LsrfM Pri
vate &.aHiuloo s'la Ike anlr4 'of msilon
mi l.c lur .lu.. Ad lrcn tla. U MKr.NUfcK, II. u
ever, Pa.
VTT r Will. PAY AUKMTS a slsrv of n aollsrs hsr
" wr.k r sllow a I r . n.n.l-. n to tell or new
lovn twos. Address J. W. PUKE a CO., MsrstuUI,
ilea.
II r AN1 ri, AGKNTH ll dollar Wtlrh f.rr, ,liPi. Kr.t-
f T !' T.ry un m. no -hi mc- mmi Arse'.
Buslns't ll(tl snd hoao'sblr ; p yt dotlsis per dsr.
Addrne K arONNOK RcMHIMrT CO. , PRUkurih, Pi.
"POOB 'OBT. WAVTKD-1 Ladb-s rt. iatta
A J Unas" No opp.lil..D. It' at enfravtnrs. BssU
sslee. Pureu-eul r-, .ddrsn 0. B. 11 nl.I 111 no CO.,
(locliinsll sod Ohlosyo. ,
ALrrMKN Waated In s psy'ns hsataaav 8. KKNNK
MI..1l,ll l,r,.l I'Mi.,!,..,,!,,.
ntTCUOMABCT,
rA.0INATION or HOL'L-CHAKM.
X ini eaa . .( , si..
th. Trit- w ndf.ful hook l .i
full ln'ru. ii t saaas tk r. u. lose nsi. eaaer
ss. r any sn.oisl si wl'L Mrtmt l-m, -plnlu laaa wm
I umtr.-d. ..lot... c.-rluu rxptr ain s. It eaa W ub'stn
r l hy I'll .1 fi sdurv t, slih irn ee IS potaer '" T W
KVaM A CO , ' s 40. Pouts Blthtk St.. PhlUd.ipr.ia
o- X POI.LKD BNMy.- A is re SVe lumn isv
f"i )rrr 1 1 ! n f tfrt t) vrtl ?tj trn 9ltt,cTt 9.
viaa r . : H. I.... k, nuln fnn s on n. (of a mm iM-
hl ) ; '. t,, Xf Ui r fwintll ng, IJiiiHtMl etc
Out to r. i year and n -rrl -nx r4iK tvn.,
v.m I l-M fa-i mi Wirti IrwUitnn. Mufit-y -IVmmIMI
Ut m I bfi ak M. It U 1 - e, fMr' rmh
fut. Ir tl u IftrrM t ,Vr. Hj.f. m ui f .
t t BAN k- Hlntv'a c N II
PATENTS.
t.iv . ii in afeas'l tette. P teal a-eaaV
vis il'or u' . l IU. Ml'. ,t o .III , af-Jht fcla
lUc American, who Sse r enled clslma b- ore lb
P.ie' I IW.ee ror ov T.nt Tea s. TiHr A ate. less
so ' Ear". en ' s.enl A, o. la th. . ,,.t aw'eaalv. in Ihe
'"" Mel
e artm i o.sn an .ar rrbs le , nry. s
1. 11 lob i .1 u ii " Inrrn rr- la MM I
"C NSC'. 7 ra-k R Hrw Vor".
"
A MODEL HOUSE.
B n ar 1h I , I bav made boua. plaaiiia a -
study. n bill lai - ui I. -a proved . m,. .ofc n.
vt-i.le e, bauji n e onuiuv. bee I -. dreula aw
eisi.a, y ir ..t r na si lafure at a af saaa la
l ae f -. Add . a (arilh ataiiip or r pi If eonv. ni
r t). E0. J. CO' its', Architect, Waterbnry. Ver -at
CI
UGA' CNl sn-t-r BOIIt'M Mll.1.
la... atora and
r . "(' mi.rov..
tJ it i - I' ........ i . i r 1 1 b
ioi a -na ia. li-if .he I . ,rv kl In ' rk I Staa
gfsa and b GEO I., sujl'lgit n ft Bagalo, N. Pelt-
rr a.ir r ei raMaaa a or Isle Fsf r -
an-
TWO DOORS ABO VE THE
Court Bouse, on lVIain Street,
KKTUBX TilKlH THANKS TO THE
public for tlie very liberal patronngp en
joyed by them during the past year, and hope,
by fair dealing and strict attention to business
to merit n continuance, if Dot an increase of the
same.
Wo wi'l continue to keep on hand ft ir,Vol mp-
jilv of PAMIIY GROCERIES, in j
hiding
Fretth and Salt Fish,
OF KVKKY VAKIETV
Whiskeys, Brandies, Bum, Gin, c., dc.
ALSb,
BOOTS, SHOKS, DOMESTICS,
PIECE GOODS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
in fact, almost everything usually kept in a va
ricty Stnrc, ail of which we will sell lOW for
Cash, or Country Produce at the high
est market price.
PHILLIPS A HROTHERS.
Feb. 1H. 1870. 7r-tf
A & X C
IS CONSIDERED
To be the Greatest and Beat REMEDY
NOW IN USE
FOR ALL PAINS.
It is becoming more and more popular every
day. The demand for it is great. .
Prepared anil lor sale at
JK. POULSON'S Drug Store,
I L r "t"
jah2l 3:1 v
Salisbury, N. CT
a-h o unity Apple Brandy.
JUST BECEIVBl) a superior lot of pure
Nasb County Apple Brandy. Also, a lot of fine
Kve, Wheat and Corn Whiskeys, French Brau
dv. Holland Gin and Hum for sate at
lebsK -S:tf HOWERTON'S
H I A L T H
f
A LIMITED number of Boarders will
be taken and several Cabins i ented at tbe
EUPEPTIC SPRINGS tbis seasotj.
Send for circular '
JNOi F. F0AR.D,
May 27 4 1 Olin, N. C.
lairs. Henry W. Millert
Boarding House,
COB, NEWBEBN & PEBSON STS.
IS ! I It. II. IV. C.
fehl 1 tf OPENED XOVBMBPIR 18621
Bed Bus Exterminator.
W 4 THIN a short tiaa,.many huj olniiturv
assurances hare Been kindly given by
those who have used it, both iptown and coun
try, of the complete exterminating effect of this
article. (- j
Without ameliy-withntit stain easy or ap
nlieatioti.it not on I v instantly destroys them,
but prevents, for a length ol time, their repro
duction. Illd'-ed. its success is so marked, that
a lew who have been accustomed to ose, what
may be termed, the "stink pot" remedy, can
hardly realise its success. .
There is no accounting for tastes, however.
Everybody to their liking, as the old woman
said when she kissed tbe now.
The late war has certainly been prolific of
manv ills political, moral and physical of
these latter, probably one of the worst, is. the
production of what may be called, for the want
of a better nam3,tbearf-aAeiror iron-clad Bed
Buf; which, it is presumed, nothing short of
nitrxHiJtuctrinc, or lightning will destroy. If mi,
"of be to the pool souls who have' to "enjoy"
them, even for one night. The Exterminator
uiav lie had for a trifle, onlr.
At- K. SILL'S Pre Store. Pali -bury.
.Tunc!-;'t
SI)taDliiNorll)Sfiir
PirLiaillD WBEKI.V T
LEWIS HANK
Editor and Proprietor.
batbs or auHcnirrioif
I'xsi r a n. payable m advance. . . .
Six Momuh. .. ,.
sr.
.3.0U
Oneftqnare. flret Inaertion, $1,00
For each additional insertion M.
special uotioea will b charged 50 per cent
Water than tha above rata.
Court and Justice' Ordera will be publiah-
ed at the tamt ratar with other aJvertiae
tnenta. Obituary notioaa, over six tinea, charged
aaauveniaetneiiia.
CONTRACT RATE.8.
9 H Hi Sfi t
is ? S I
I S 8" I
PACK.
1 So in. re.
KM $.175
4 50 0 25
6 00 9 00
8 00 1 1 00
II mi 10 00
18 00 24 00
5 00 r 50iI300
8 50I3 001 22.00
12 00 20 00 30.00
15 00 25 001 37.50
20 00 : 00' 45,00
30 00 15 00: 7 .". (H)
2 Kouarea.
3 Squares-
4 Squaee.
J Column,
t Col tun n.
1 Column.
zo uu iu uu ou IJJ BU W laU.lK)
THE ENFORCEMENT BILL
AS ACT TO EXPORCK THE RIGHT OF CITIZENS
OP THE UaUTKD STATEB TO VOTE IN THE
SKVEKAI. STATEB OP THIS I'NION, AND FOB
otiiek rrnroeKs.
Be if enacted by the Senate and Uovte of Repre
rentnlatirer of Ike United State f America in
Congrem auembtcd :
That all dtiaena ofthe United States whoare
or shall lie othetwise qualified by law to vole at
any election by the jieople in any State,Territo-
r, uisinct, conniy, city, parish, township, school
district, niuiii. ipality, or oilier territorial subdi
vision, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at
all such elections, without distinction of race,
color, or previous condition of servitude : auy
constitution, law, diatom, usage, or regulation of
any State or Territory , or by or under its author
ity to the contrary nolwitlistanding,
Sec. 2. And be itfurtker enattea, That If by
or tinder the authority of the constitution or la we
of any Stale, Or the law of anv Territory, anv
i i reqmreo oe.oone n n prcre-
. 1- . .1 . tl i , , . . - . - ' s
WHflIOoTiSlriejtsantp.twiipv i Infmftnee ol dutie
in furnishing to citixeiis an opportunity to per
form such prerequisite, or to become qualified to
vote, it shall be the dutv or every such person
and ollicer to give lo all citixens of the United
State the same and er.ual opportunity to per-
form such lircrequisiles, and lo Decoiue quail- j
tied to vote without distinction of race, color, or
previona corrdition of servitude ; and if any such
(i r-on or officer shall refue or knowingly omit
in irive full i t!', i t to this scetion. he shall, for
every guch 0flence) forfeit and ay the sum of
hve hundred doll trs to the person aggrieved
thereby, to be recovered by an action on the
case, with full costs and such allowance for coun
sel fees as the court shall deem just, nnd shsll
also, for even- such offence, be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, nnd shall, on conviction there
of, be fined not less than five hundred dollars,
or imprisoned not less than one month and not
more than one year, or both, at the discretion of
the court.
Sec. 3. Ami be it further enaetetl, That when
ever, by or under the authority of the constitu
tion or law of any State, or under the jaws of
any Territory, an act is or shall be required to
be done by any citizen as a prerequisite to qual
ify or entitle him to vote, the oiler of any such
citizen to perform the act required to be done as
aforesaid shall, if it fail to be carried into execu
tion by reason of the wrongful act or omission
aforesaid of the person or officer charged with
the duty of receiving or permitting such s?rfor
mnnce, or crier to perform or acting thereon, be
deemed and held as a perfoi m ince in law of
such act ; nnd the person so oftcring and failing
as aforesaid, ami being otherwise qualified, shall
be entitled to vote in the same manner and to
the same extent as if be Mjlfc- jn fact perfoimed
such hcl ; and any judge, inspector, or other of-
receive, count, certify, register, report, or give
" aw . . . I si ..A L. !a! LII
noeroi election, wnose uuir ii is ui miu ue iu
effect to the vote of any such citizen, or shall
wrongfully refuse or omit to receive, count, cer
tify, register, leport, or give effect to the vote of
such citizen upon the presentation by bim of
his affidavit'stating such offer and the time and
place thereof, and the name ofe officer or per
son whose duty it was to act thereon, and that he
was wrongfully prevented by such person or of
ficer from performing such act, shall for every
such ofii'iiee forfeit and pay the sum of five hun
dred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to
be recovered by an action on the case, with fill I
coats and such allowance for counsel fee as the
court shall deem just, and shall also for every
such offence he guilty of a misdemeanor, and
shall on conviction thereof, Is? fined not leas than
five hundred dollars, or be imprisoned not less
than one month and not more than one year, or
both, at the discretion of the court.
See. 4. Anf be it further enacted: That if anv
person, by force, bribery, fluents, intimidation.
or other unlawful means, shall binder, delay,
prevent, or obstruct, or shall combine and con
federate with others to hinder, delay, prevent,
or obstntct.any citizen from doing any act requir
ed to be done to qualify him to vote or from
voting at anv election as aforesaid, such person
shall for every sitch oflence forfeit and pay the
sum of five hundred dollar to the person ng-
grievea tnervoy, uj oc rrcorarrvu uy an acunn on
the case, .with full ait and such allowance for i
counsel fee a'the court shatl deem jjast, and I
shall also for every such offence be deemed gnil- !
tv of a misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction ;
thereof, be fined not les than five hundred dol
lars, or Iks imprisoned not les than one month,
and not more than one year, or both, at the dis
cretion of the court.
. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, That if any
person shall prevent, hinderconlrol, or intimi
date, or shall attempt to prevent, hinder, con
trol, or intimidate any person from exercising or
in exercising the right of suffrage, to whom the
right of Biiffrage is ecnred or guaranteed bv the
fifteenth amendment to the Constitution of tlie
United States, by means of bnliery, threats, or
threat of depriving mich person of employment '
or occupation, or of ejecting nch person from '
rented house, lands, or other property, or by 1
threat of violence to himself, or family, such
person so offending shall be denned guilty of a '
misdemeanor, and shall, on conviction thereof, j
be fined not leas than five hundred dollars, or lie ;
imprisoned not I
than one month, snd not
more than one year,
or both, at th discretion of
eourr
SALISBURY, N. C. JUNE
Hft fl. .W 4c it frlrr
r more person sbsll lunui r
er or W into disriiie upon lba
or upon me premi-es of .mot
violate anv provHion of Ibis
areas, threaten, or jntimidato
inlfiil or binder iu free ev
of anv ri-lit or privilege irr.intri
111m v me onstitiilion or In
Wtates, or berauae of hi bart
same, sikIi person shall be
on com irtioii (herrof abaU
iiiiiii isiniiiriii Inn uilaieTw
morever, be thereafter ineligible to, and disabled
from holding any olliee or place of honor, profit
or tnist, creslisj by the.Couslitt.tion or laws of
the I i. i, .1 Stnti-a.
N Sk;. 7. .tail rV it turtkrr tmnHnl Tb.t If b.
the act of violating any provision in either of
me preceding iteciiona, any ouier leiony, crime,
or m i -item ear or shall lie committed, the oflend
er, shall ba punished for Um same with such
punLihmenta as are attached to t'ie said felonies,
crimes, and misdemoanore bv the lairs of the
State in which the oil. nee roav be committeil.
Kbc. 8. Aarf be U (Hi tkrr mnrttl. That the dis
trict courts of the United States, within their re
spective districts, shall have, extlusively of the
courts of the several States, fttrnisanca of all
crimes and offences committed again -t the pro
visions of thia act, and, also, codjeurrentlv with
the circuit court - of the United totes, of all caa-
utu mm eiimiiisi, arming 'inner mis act,
except an nerein otnerwise prorated, and the rn-
risdiction hereby conierred shall be exercised in
coniormitv with the laws and practice govern
ing; United States courts; again the provisions
of this act may be prosecuted by, he indictment
of a grand jury, or, in canes of cranes and oflen
ces not infamous, the proaecutiot may be either
liv tHilietllle.it or itih.rrHqtion liLat bv aM AL.
; trict-attorney in a court having jaridiction.
Six. Si. Ami!,, il further enneted That the dis
trict-attorneys, marshals, and dtpnlv-marshala
of the United Slates, the eommisoner appoint
erl by the circuit and Territorial courts of the
United States, with powers of araating, impris
oning, or bailing oflenders again 4he laws of
the I niled (States, and every otlwr officer who
may be -pei ially em powered by lee President of
the United States shall ls and' they arajiercby,
specially mithorized and reqnimlit thVtaenae
of the United Stales, to Instilul! proeeedings
against nil and every person win) -hull violate
the provisions of this act, and earns -him or them
to be arrested and imprisoned, orbaile.l, as the
case may be, for trial before sitc court of the
United State or Territorial courts has cogni-
lance of the oflence. And with ajrlew to afford
reasonable protection to all perws)i in theireon
stitutiiuial right to vote without xhstinrtion of
race, color, or previous condition' of servitude.
and to the prompt discharge of the duties of this
act, it shall be the duty of the Circuit Court of
the United State, and the Superior Court of
the Territories of the United States, from time
Ume, to increase the number of coirmisMoners,
so as lo arior.
ijr BBr
-aftiimr
to exercise and discharge'nill thep
ters and du-
ties conferred on them by this act,
d the same
duties with regard to this act, a
Kiev are
authorized bv law to exercise wn
regard to i
1 . . .1
other onences aguinst the laws ot the I nited
Mites,
Set 10. And be it fitrtltrr enacted, That It shall
be the duty of all marshals and depiy marshals
to olx-y and execute all warrants ssd precepts
issned'under the provisions of this ttt, when to
them directed ; and should any martial or dep
uty marshal refuse to receive suchwarrant or
other process when tendered, or usl all proper
means diligently to "execule the aaisc he shall,
on conviction thereof, lie fined in lie sum of one
thousand dollars, to the use of Um jHTson de
prived of the rights conferred by tfls act. And
the better to enable the said conia)iii'ioncre to
execute their duties faithfully and efficiently, in
conformity with the Constitution of the United
Stiites and" the requirt ments of thiiact, they are
herehy authorized and empowered within their
districts resjiectively, to appoint, in writing un
der their hands, anv one or more suitable per
sons, from time to time, to execute all stich War
rants and other process as may be ined by them
in the hifwul performance of their -evctive du
ties and the persons so appointed . to execute any
warrant or process as aforesaid, slmll have au
thority to summon nnd call to their aid the by
standers or pome rnmitufus of the proper county
or st.ch portion ofthe land or navtl forces ofthe
United States, or ofthe militia, ax may be ne- I
eesiiarv to the performance of tha duty with
jwhich'they are charged, and lo iiifOre a faithful
observance of the fifteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States ; nnd sirch war
rants shall run nnd be executed by said officers
anywhere in the State or Territory williin which
thev are Issued.
Sec. 11. And be it fUrtlur enaded, That any
person who shall knowingly aid wilfully ob
struct, Jiind?r or prevent any officer of other per
son charged with the execution of any warrant
or process issued under the provisions of this
act, or any person or person lawfully assisting
him or them from arresting any person for whose
apprehension such warrant or process may have
been issued, or shall rescue, or attempt to rescue
snch person from the custody of the officer or
other person or persons, or those lawfully assist
ing as aforesaid, when so arrested pursuant to
the authority herein given and declared, or shall
aid, abet Or assist any person sou tested as afore
said, directly or indirectly, to escape from the
ci 1st o,l v of the offlcerW other person legally au
thorized as aforesaid, or shall harbor or conceal
anv person for whose arrest a warrant or process
shallave been issued as aforesaid,!) as to pre
vent his discovery and arrest after" notice or
knowledge of the" fact that a warrant has been is
sued for the apprehension of such person, shall,
for either of said offences, be subject to a tine not
exceeding one thousand dollars, or imprison
ment not exceeding six months, or both at the
discretion of the court,, on conviction before the
district or circuit coori) of the United States for
the district or circuit in which said offence may
have been committed, or before the proper court
of criminal jurisdirlion, if committed within anv
one ol the organized territories ui uic t- lllieo
Hates.
tivc. 12. And be it further enacted, That the
commissioners, district-attorneys, tbe marshals,
their depirties, and the clerksof Un said district,
circuit, aridHemlorial courts snail he paid lor
their services the like fee a)y be allowed to
them fiffsmiilar service in other cases. The
person or persons autliprixed to execute ihe pro
cess to be issued by such commissioners for the
arrest of off. nders' against the provisions of this
act, 'shall be entitled lo the usual fees allowed to
the marshal for" an sm st for each person he or
they msy arrest and take before any such com
missioner as aforesaid, with such other fees as
may be deemed reasonable by su, h commission
er for .111 h otli.r mlilitiifanl services as mav be
necessarily performed by him or them such as
attendinar'at the examination, keeping the pris-
oner in custody, and providing him with food
,aod lodging during his detention and until the
finaK determination of such coaaMAsakiner, -and
hi general for prrfonTiing such other dirties a
may be required in tbe premise ; snch foe to
be made up in couformitv with tbe fee usually
charged bv ihe officers of the court of justice
I within the proper district or 1 "!' a near aa
,7.
7.
- i .
7 "e praciKHDIe. Slid Oaiil ,Mit ,J it... T.
ry of the United Ht.t . .k- r. L.
may be practi.-able, and paid out of the T . . I -f JT
rv or the I 'nilH Ha.. - ------ . rimmn
, . , , . ..rv ixniacw or ISSB
judge within which the arrest is made, and Z
reooverable from tba defendant a. p. rt of th.
judgment in case of conviction.
i ?"."jalllli aalBtiC That It shall
lawful for the President ,.f .1... .. l.l. '
to employ such part of tba land or naval forcea
of the I mu d Kta,e- or of the militia I..M i"
nee,arv to in the ex.a,-ution of judicbj pro-
J oam issued under this act
P01 -'asf n,., wl.en-
Hon of the fourteenth article of amcnilnieni 6T
the Constitution of ttae I nited State, it shall be
the duty of the district attorney of the United
States (or the district In which each person shall
hold office, a aforesaid, to proceed against such
person, bv writ of quo warranto, returnable to
the circuit or district court of the United States
in such district, anil to prosecute the -anietoib.'
val of such person from office : and anv wri
person from office I ami anv writ
orVjuo warranto so brotikht, as aforesaid, shall
take precedence of all other cases on the docket
of the court to which it is made returnable, and
en.ni not dc continued unless tor cause proved
to i ue satisiaction oi uie court.
Sec. 15. Ami be it further rnnrieA That an
person who shall hereafter knowingly accept or
noiu any omce under the I mted mates, or any
State, to which he is ineligible under the third
section of the fourteenth article of amendment
of the ( '(institution of the United Statm or aahn
shall attempt to hold or eairoisii the duties of
any such ofnee, shall be deemed guilty of a mis
demeanor against the United States and. uDon
conviction thereof before the circuit or district
court of the United States, shall be imprisoned
not more than one year, or fined not exceeding
one inoueana uotiars, or Doth, at the discretion
.i , , ,, ... ... .
Of tfw court .
EC. 16. And he a further enacted That all
persons within the jurisdiction of the United
Stales shall have the same right in every State
aim lerruory in the I nited Mate to make and
and enforce contracts, to sue, be partus, give ev
idence, and to the full and eouaf benefit of all
laws and proceedings for the security of nersnn
nnt nninart. I. . 1 I I I " . f.
r "pi ciijovcti oy wiuie citizens,
and shall be subject to like punishment, pains,
penalties, taxes, Jkwses, and taecutioua of. ev
ery kind, and none other, any law, statue, ordi
nance, regulation, or custom to the contrary not-
wiiiisiamiing. .o lax or charge shall be im
pisaed or enforced by any State upon any person
immigrating thereto from a foreign country
which is not equally imsased upon every person
immigrating to such State from anv other for
eign country ; and any law of any State in con
flict with this provision is hereby declared null
and void.
Sec. 17
And be it further ewtrUj. That anv
person who, under color of any law, statue, or
dinance, regulation, or custom, shall subject, or
cause to be subjected, any inhabitant of anv State
or territory to the deprivation of any right se
cured or proUcted by this ac-pr to dHierent
ty of a
misdemeanor, ami. on con i icuun, wwsai oe pun
ished by a tine not exceeding one thousand dol-
lar. or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or
both, in the discretion of the court.
.. ... , i .- .1 - . I iITL.i .1. .
OEC 10. Ana oe If junner rmmr) nisi me
act to protect all persons in the United Stales in
their civil rights, and furnish the means of their
vindication, passed April 9, I860, is hereby re
enacted; and sections 16 and 17 hereof shall be
enforced according to the provisions of said act.
Sec. 19. And be it fiurther enacted, That if at
any election for representative or delegate in
the Congress of the United States any person
shall knowingly ersonate and vote, or attempt
to vote, in the name of any other person, wheth
er living, dead, or fictitious ; or vote more than
once at the same election for any candidate for
the same office ; or vote at a place where he may
not be lawfully entitled fo vote ; or vote with
out having a lawful right to vote ; or do any un
lawful act to secure a right or an opportunity to
vote for himself or any other person ; or by
force.lthat is, menace, intimidation, bribery, re
ward, or offer, or promise thereof, or otherwise
Tmlawfnlly prevent any qualified voter of any
State of the United States of America, or of any
Territory thereof, from freely exercising the
right oi suffrage, or by any sueh means
induce any voter to refuse to exercise such
right ; or compel or induce by any such means,
or otherwise, any officer of an election in any
such State or lerntiirv to receive a vote from a
person not legally qualified or enUtled to vote;
or interfere in any manner
ith anv officer of
said elections in the discharge of his duties ; or
bv any of such means, induce any officer of an
election, or officer whose duty it ia to ascertain,
announce, or declare the result of any such elec
tion, or give or make any eertiticatej document,
or evidence in relation thereto, to violate or re
fuse to comply with his duty, or any law regu
lating the same; or knowingly and wilfully re
ceive the vote of any person not entitled to vote ;
or refuse to receive the vote of any person
entitled to vote ; or aid, counsel, procure, or
advise any such voter, person; or officer to
do any act hereby made a crime, or to omit
to do any duty the omission of which is
hereby made a crime,or attempt to do so,
every' such person shall be deemed guilty
of a crime, and shall for such crime be liable to
prosecution in any court of the United States of
competent jurisdiction, and, on conviction there
of, shall ba punished by a tine not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment for a
terra not exceeding three years, or both, in the
discretion of the court, and shall pay the coats of
prosecution.,
Sec. 20. And be it further enacted, That if at
any registration of voters for any election of rep
resentative or delegate in the Congress of tlie
the United States, any personhall knowingly
personate and register, or attempt to register, in
the name of any other person, whether living,
dead, or fictitious, or fraudulently attempt to
register, not having the lawful right so to do ;
or do any unlawful act to secure registration for
himself or any other person ; or by force, threat,
menace, intimidation, bribery, reward, or offer,
or promise thereof, or Other unlawful means,
prevent or hinder any person having a lawful
right to register from duly exercising soch
right; or compel or indnce, by any such
means, or other unlawful means, any officer of
registration to admit to registration any person
not legallv entitled thereto, or interfere in any
manner with anv officer of registration in the
discharge of hi duties, or by any such means, or
other unlawful means, induce any officer of reg
istration to violate or refuse to comply with his
dutv or anv law regulating the same ; or know
ingly snd wilfully receive the vote of any per
son " not entitled to vote, or aid, cotinel.
l.riw-iire. or advise anv such voter, person, or
officer tosdo any-aet hereby made a crime, or to
omit any 'act the omission of which is hereby
made a erime and shall be liable to prosecution
and punishment therefor, and provided in eec
lipn nineUen of this act for person guilty of
the crimes therein specified: Provided, that ev
ery registration made tinder the laws of any
Mate or Ti rritorv, for any Slate or other elec
tion at which nch representative or delegate in
Congress shall be chosen, shall be deemed to be
a registration within the meaning of this act
notwithstanding the 'ante shall also be made for
the rm sea of any State, sVrritorial. or minii-
.ipal
". And be it funk- rMsW That veheav
rer, by the laws ot-aiT Bute or Territory, Use
"ae of any candidate or persea to be vvtssjfor
as representative or delegate in OmrtaTiK
be required lo be printed, written, or ersni.lnsrf
m any tie or ballot with other caftdi.lata. or
persona to be voted far at lbs aaaae eleettoa far
lr WJ-I. local caWU
. -"iHieiit priaoaoeeyilence,mther for
we purptsje of indicting or convicting any per
" Vr? h. or saseaatuo oreJbr-
p. i.o mi ciiargen ui iniiii'tiii ititiu, as)
ed or offered lo vote, such ballot or ticket, or
committed either of the offences named in the
preceding section of this act with reference to
such ballot. And the proof and establishment
of soch fact shall be token, held, and deemed to
he presumptive evidence that such person vo
ted, or attempted or offered to vote, for such
represents 1 1 ve or delegate, as the case may be, or
wist mien onence was committed with reference
to the election of such representative or delegate,
and shall be sufficient to warrant his conviction,
unless it hall be shown that any sueh brntot,
when cast, or attempted or offered to be cast bv
him, did not contain the name of any candidate
for the office of representative or delegate in tbe
oiigiess 01 1 11 1 tea mates, or mat such onence
was not committed withjeferenoe to the election
of such representative or delegate.
Sec. 22. And be it further enacted. That anv
-officer of any election at which any representa
tive or delegate 111 tlie Congress of the I nited
Slates shall be voted for. whether such officer of
election be appointed or created by or under any
law or authority of the United States, or by or
under any (state. Territorial, district, ormuuici-
al law or authority, who shall neglect or refuse
10 perform any duty in regard to such election
required of him by any law ofthe United States,
or of any State or Territory thereof; or violate
any duty so imposed, or knowingly do any act
thereby unauthorised, with intent to affect any
such election, or the result thereof: or fraudu
lently make any false certificate of the result of
aucn election in regard to such representaUve or
delegate; or withhold, conceal, or destroy any
certificate of record so required by law respect
ing, concerning, or pertaining to the erection of
any such reiirexenlative or delegate ; or neglect
or refuse to make and return the same so as re
quired by law ; or aid, counsel, procure, or ad
vise any voter, person, or officer to do any act
by this or any of the preceding section made a
crime ; or to omit to do any duty the omission
of which is by this or any of said sections made
a crime, or attempt to do so. shall be deemed
guilty of a crime, and shall be liable to prosecu
tion and punishment therefor, aa provided in
uie nineteenth section of this act tor persons
guilty of any of the crime herein specified.
rsec. l.i. Ana be W further enacted, That when
ever any person shall be defejUaiaSaaiMBig
his election to anv olli-... i
1 lul$"FZr lb. right to
vote, off aaUiShn 01 bbjbk color, or previous con
dition of servitude his right to hold and enjoy
snch office, and the emoluments thereof, shall
not be inl nnired hv such denial: and such per
son may bring any appropriate suit or proceed
ing to nn-ovaaiatipsession of such omce, ana 111
cases where if shall appear the sole question
touching the title to such office arises out of the
denial of the right to vote to citixens who so of
fered to vote on account of race, color, or pre
vious condition of servitude, such suit or pro
ceeding may be instituted in the circuit or dis
trict court of the United Slates of the circuit or
district in which such person resides. And said
circuit or district court shall have, concurrently
with the State courts, jurisdiction thereof so tar
as to determine the rights of the parties of such
office bv reason ofthe dental of tlie right guar
anteed by the fifteenth article of amendment to
the fVmsiitHiion ofthe United States, anrsccur-
ed by this act, and that the Senate agree to the
same. , -
RAVAGES OF DOGS.
We have, been much interested in that
. . . . ,, , a, . e -
portion ot the Agricultural rteport 101
March and April, which concerne dogs
and the ir ravages, r rom 417 counties re
ports have been received ot the destruc
tion of about one hundred thousand head
of sheep. It is estimated that through
out the country during tbe past year nil
of five hundred thousand sheep have been
killed and as many more injured by dogs,
involving an actual loss ot two millions
of dollars. In the 24 connlics ofNoith
Carolina reported ubont six thousand
sheep have Geeii killed, on an average of
JJ50 to the comity. Supposing that in
ninety counties the average holds, then
N. C. bas lost during the past year 22,
500 sheep which at a valuation of $2 per
head amounts lo $45,000. It is a fery
remarkable fact that although this evil
has been brought to the att ntion of the
Legislature of North Carolina time and
again, it bas never yet devised a remedy
lor the evfl. WonlW tl net be belter, we
most earnestly ask, to transfer this annu
al tax of $45,000 from the owners of sheep
to those of dogs. The dog is the dggres
or, why then should not the owner foot
the bill T If a tax of one or two dollars
vere laid on every dog in the State, a
fund might be collected large enough to
pay for all the sheep destroyed. 1 The
State of New Jersoy enacted at the last
session of its Legislature an excellent dog
law, the provisions of which are f. A'tax
of 92 is laid on every dog and $.3 on ev
ery bitch. 2. Tlie owner to plaee on
each dog a collar with his name and ad
dress. 3. Dogs are to be registered and
numbered in tlte office of the Clerk of
each township. 4. That 110 damages
shsll be collected by the owner of a dog
killed while in the act of destroying cat
tle, sbeep or poultry. 5. The taxes col
lected in each county on dogs shall be
held a a fund ouLof which fhe owners
of stock destroyed or injured by them
shall be remunerated, and the balace fo
be used for educational purposes, uuder
tbe direction of tbe connty school super
intendent Carotjnar-frarmer;
CriiNBSa Wife Mcrdkr A Sacra
mento paper gives an account of tbe
hatchery of a Chines Fman by 1st
husband, who claims in justification there
of, that he bought her for 3500 in gold
from her former owner, and had a right
to do a he liked with his property.
NO.
DEHADFUL 8CH.
D--rt r.Hr Unim mtikm 9Mt
It. relates a thrilling story of a deeperaba
betweeu two mania
occurred on tba Mfehiwaaa. O,
ROsat
. . ry mm
-.ouina ago one of the brothers.
..I siiicssti waa a
"ht " "vuhh yui it 1
ther of tbe lunatic naesed Christonlier.the
latter, wbo bad never before shown the
least signs of insanity, roina partially as
an assistant in ease of need, and also to
eiercise a quieting influence over tbe
Riod oi his brother. Tha. brothers took
a seat in the car together, diretly in front
of the officer, aud far a time were noticed
to ride very quietly iogetber.' At but,
however, Christopher, the hitherto sano
brother, commenced acting very sincnlar-
J groaning and weeping and lamenting
that be was so soon to part from bis bro
ther. Tbe officer vainly tried to dissipate
tbese sad thoughts, bat bis efforts seemed
rather to add to tbe mental hallucinations
than otherwise, while Lawrence grew
more and mere rational. This state of
tliirgs continued until the arrival of tbe
train at the Michigan Central Junction,
when all three left it to take dinner st thn
eating house there. They bad been seat
ed bat a moment when Christopher gave
a yoll which brought every cne to bit
feet, jumped to tbe floor, dashed the offi
cer aside, and grappled with his brother,
who had also arisen. A Btrnaale. as if
lor life or death, now commenced between
tbe maniacs, those present being so shock
ed aud paralysed, that for a brief time
thev could do nothing. The brothera,
with insane strength, their eyes flashing,
and their months foaming, fought desper
ately. Tbe blood streamed from tha
wounds inflicted by tooth aad uail, and
they kicked apd pumelled each other with
all tbe venom of the most intense hatred.
t-.L ll v
i both yelling
I Tbe scene that ensued beggars descrip
tion. Women and children rushed scream
ing from tbe doors, while the stoutest
freeing himself by a great effort from
iron grip of bis maniac brother, who bad
planted bis nails in tba throat of his tm-
aginary foe, rushed from tbe room carry
ing with him a portion of bis brother's
clothing. Dashing to the cars, which
were standing upon the track near the de
pot, he clambered upon them with tba
agility of a cat, and commenced the wild
est and most extravagant antics. Chris
topher meantime was caught, thrown
down, and bound with ropes. After a
brief time the other brother was also se
cured and bound, and in that condition
was taken on to the Lnnatie Asylum by
the railroad officials; while tbe officer, ta
king a homeward bound train, returned
with Christopher to Monroe. After part
ing from his brother, Christopher began to
be more rational, and was finally landed
in j'ail at the last mentioned place.
WOMAN'S TRUE PLACE.
If I do not at least say that whatever
else may lore or demand her, woman's
true place, first and last, must be her
home, I shall be untrue to any one stand
ing great conviction. Women most make
more of their homes and make them more
to those who belong within them. Iu
this day of outward excitement and many
other attractions, the old and sacred in
tegrity of borne is endangered. The
homes of to-day are not as dear as those
of a past generation. Great changes have
come over our people. Amusements mul
tiply and press. Young people have ta
ken out a license against their parents.
Parents are getting rather afraid of their
boys and girls. Home isn't tbe little nu
cleus radiant joy 40 each, each shedding
back joy on it. It is a convenient plaee
to have, and the father is the banker, and
tbe mother is tbe mistress of laundry wo
men and cook, beat the h.sse fa sjooe
"It is. only a part of the outer world
whicb you have roofed over and lighted a
fire in," which yon may make dark with
your frown or uncomfortable by your
whim. Once it was, what it must be a
gain, tbe heart's holy of holies ; once no
man would desecrate it by deserting it ;
once all good impulse sprung hence and
all true character grew j once tbe hearth
at which father and mother sat was holy
and dear, and if tbe generations are to get
back old etabilitjr of character, and firm
ness of principle, and the old undented
religion, it must he through these homes,
of which you, O woman ! are priestesses ;
it must be by your garnishing them again
with forgotten graves re-awaking gone
out fires, and sanctifying anew the only
peace in which a human soul can sure
I v be fitted for tbe work and warfare of
life. Heaven help us, if this desecration
ofthe home gets into another genera
tion !
Every roan has in his own life follies
enough in bis own mind troubles enough
in tbe performances of his duties defi
ciencies enough wft hout being over ca
rious about tbe affairs of others.
The perfume of a thousand roses
soon
dies but the pain caused by one of their
thorns remains long after ; a saddened re
membrance in the midst of mirth is like
that thorn among tbe roses
on " uesuay last. U appears that a few
yuiD-
24.
1