Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1868, edition 1 / Page 3
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jhr4 Jaw1 ( Q at- helb North Stale 8AM8DCHY, N Convention learning from one uf Uieli number, who kei a personal interview with Mr. Boyden but a few days before, Usttlafl u etiLuuly fqMwm a4 Coi fs i hii name waa not Mstsjasmu' in that body. It is until -i stood thai Mr. Uojdra will b' an independent endidale fur Con- (nra, and that he wiU ftuUMi a CafM noaartnf the fUrt hi a fc-w rl.i va. h hie. Hbobrr, wi learn,' w4N rommoatto le WVHI at otirc, ai J will -old rasa the people ..I t'atawh.i, at Newton, mi next Woodsy and t lie p. .pie of I .. vie, j M eki ville, on neat Tuesday. ' LATEST NEWS. RBROTJftrWnJUSE, i f.TTKmu: still:, FOR PR! I HORATIO SMlll I!. OV HKW TOMK. FOR VICE PRKSIDKN'T: KEN. FRANK P. (ILilli, requisite (or UielRMRlMof the jovern- ent economically 1auu.191cn.-u, w - ! I . t .. . . .1 inm Mt inn lea to SUCH dbviih-iii, j ri . ttOUt Washington. Washington, .Sept I, M Ouile a niiiiibrr of Southern I'nat Of- fieee have been discontinued in the South from causes which can vastly bo re mo di. .1. i'ho Post Often Department desrea ixlvieo from p it tics of the several uiieouiiiiiutl of accept ir jch uk the .iiuh. J'oul able Officii raoin the obligations of the government do not expressly atato upon their face, or the law under wbleh they were issued does not provide that they ahull be paid Ihoy ought, in rigm am j paid in -iawtui money of the Uni- rwwr'A. oquaj taxation oi every soc- h-s n. Fifth, Ono currency for the Government and the people, the laborer and the office-hold -er, the pensioner and the bondholder. Sixth. Economy in (he mlminisWalion of the Government ; the reduction of the stand ing army and navy; the abolition of the Preedmea's Bureau (great cheering) and ail political instrumentalities designed to secure negro supremacy: simplification of the sys- tem and datooetiHWHice of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting luternal revenue, so that the burden of taxation mny be equalized and ieaaened, the credit of the Government and the currency made good: the repeal of all .enactments for enrolling the State militia into national forcea in time of peace ; and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such .equal taxation under the internal revenue laws aa will afford incidental protection to do mestic manufactures, and as will, without im pairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and best promote aua eucourage me great industrial interests of the country. Seventh. Reform of abuses in the Admin istration, the expulsion of corrupt men lrom office, the abrogation of useless offices, the re atoration of rightful authority to and the in dependence of the executive and judicial de partments of the Government, the subordina tion of the military to the civil Dower, to the end that the usuipaiions of Congress and the Platform XBa The I SUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 North Carolina. t I iWimor.DBRs mJio wii to an Ay.icultuml nt Miuoal hiwit, W'uttr ' MM; fount UU, or Htat hM.it, of an? kind, will And tt to their advantage t place .heir property in our hands for sale. 1MB," " ' if ewli7) r " ( J I sUSM . ' e Liai iTJ Ml . , I i J -.jw Co ,ii I m OS r F w' - sM' I ! 1 & Itaro I i.-rraV 1 11 I TUMI llllll .w..... ..... luia. i I i .. -r . . a-. . .A I f II iT srf ft - , MV..rN..,i-7 tt. Tlem"T?mTcItanl)Sneei I , .Am. " now IMIIK-Iirrr. BBBaBBWlBW Ui -bj ibaw Rm-ino-o 9 of John 11. Knn-s, wUea wSl be T-VI able at all tunes to aooommodata them with ririirii rurti m I an iiiinv in Iih, i, " - - reau-iiiHkuiL' .lone at tue same eatabUa H RALEIQH. N. Cf The Propria. W'lft tm.-nre thanhs to tli tmealing puldie fbrtn .il..-r! MaSNai; extended toll fa. .luring hlar.nuer vm wit this Hotel, take oeeaaTon toaaeuia Utam tliat uoeiwt or exMue will t- r. i to retain tlie present reputation ottho JJotnl us of the very heel hn the South. He l happy tn auaouare that the fall in (lay pi leu of mippitt-a en.initt ruin t" relu' tuw prir 111 Throe Dollars per y. pHMH0ti eoiuiiik' in to fiH'iid a wis.k More, he will still liutke a grmti r r. -lm li re is prfmred to furulah Hoard without rooma at very low rates. He h..M-a lohiix e theplenaure of welrouu'm to tin- Wrhr.iuirh lioint hla old eiitoir.erf aud many now friend. J. If. BLAIR. For Life Insurance Only. EDM ONI (It'll. emTI4wSIKCE(W) Or MltniNlA I . i I'ft'U. il I i ll f 1 till' l I .M I U'MllM',1' l l''l THE MORNINla STAR i Bally srewapnper, wviimiugtuu, S. i r I" ouiplete Kepofta of Ike t V wilmmatoa, FTtA Th- oraa euotaiua l.atr.t Teltwrai.Mr Id iHrt. Loral Newt. Oom. rral luirlllnuce and OamM Marketa. One Tear Six Moatha Ad v.-1 1 miii ir Hate a Very OWE Ml LLIOa DOLL AES. OAUUINOTON, VNirwf. J. J HOPKINS, . fmrvtpy If. PKRUOW .M. 1)., Me4. Adrtfr 9Mt E .'..) ftaadth. inn Thla Itboral and snkont ftouthrni cniaay pajra to its policy holder annually 87g P Cetti. of tit Profit. ' aes to aid ita natroua br takiua untea for oun halt uf the nn uiiuiiH. it allow a ta patruua to pajaall eaah if desired. It invitee iu natront to attend Ms annual aeU UeUaauta and iw their riari'l iroli cti il it allow iu patron to ehanjre their itolieiea from ooaulaoe to another. It J'olley holdi-raare not re- trh-ted as to tra vel or reeUeaoa. It offers fie following rertilu ate as toitatol- veneyi XtL Cmbt Hoiaa, At 1 Hi i following CEd UP Till parv lake it" Wo 'An ably conducted, raey and live newt parwi " X4ra yVrsa "A spicy, spirited Conservative sheet. We corn in. ml the paper lo the publie" (J aero Times. "One of the aprighllioat DJiea State." H7itAinfoa (Wsarroaira Z i "A sprightly Daily, and well worth' the ee- senption pi Ice traausear If .llllVI yon want a lively, wide awake ibejo the VVjIminglofl iAtr. i Radical J'Mcy Jit c ict (I and Dkrwuncfd. desDotism of the sword cease. JbiffAtA Equal riiitd anJ protection for najiralixeii ami uatiie boiu etti."iis at hdme and abroad; the assertion of American na tionality which shall command the respect ol foreign Powers, and fusnwh an example and encouragemsut to people struggling for nnlion- 1 Aaiiii unali'loliAiial lii.-.ill' ttlut ni.h vidual riehts: and tlie mainteounce of the rights of naturalizt'd citizens against the abuo lute doctrine of immutable allegiunce and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them fi r alleged crime committed beyond their jurisdic In demanding these measures Btid reforms i t. j - I . .. r. l.m .1, ....... .1 we arraign mo nuniuai nnj m i ni riuhi ajid iHa iinnataltaliid .nl I i. j; i .. r n j ' - w. tyranny winch nave marica its career. Alter , the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the irarpin-Iiisii-i.lv for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the Un L inn ii, ui.. r lha rVtrwtitiition it ha renpntptllv violated that most sacred pledge, under which lone was rallied that noble volunteer army wmcb carried our Bag to victory Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as is in its power, dissolved it, and sub jected ten States, in time of profound peace, to military despotisn- iml negro supremacy,. It has nullified the right of trial jury; it bas abolished the habttu eorpits, that most -a-ored writ of liberty ; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press ; it has sub stituted arbitrary seizures and arrests, and military trial and secret star chamber inquisi tions for the constitutional tribunal; u has disregarded in time of peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures; U baa entered the pos end telegraph offices, feud even the piivate rooms of, individuals, ana seised their private papers and letters without any specific charge or nofice of affidavit, as re quired by the organic law ; it has converted tbo American capitol into a bastiie ; it has es- f iabUxhed a system oi sjnes and omciaJ espion age to which no jonstuMUiaiuil ijyyiatehy of Europe would dare 6 resort ; it haaabolished tne ngnt or appeal oil iniporiaut constitutional questions to the supreme judicial tribunal, and threatens to curtail or destroy its original juris diction, which is irrevocably vested by the Constitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the most a rocious ca lumnies merely because he would not prosti tute his hit h oftcfl to tha aunnort ol the nttoo and partisau charges preferred against the Pres ident Its-corrnption and extravagance have exceeded anything known in history, and by its frauds Md monopolies jt has nearly doubled burden of the debt created by tbo win. It has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment even of his own Cabi net Under its repeated assaults t he. pillars theGorernrnent'are rocking on th. it baseband should it succeed in November bext.and inan--gurate ita President, we will meet,- ai a sub jected and conquered people, amid the ruins ol liberty and the scattered fragaUenisof the Cow atitutjon; and we do declare and resolve that over since the peoplu of the Uoiu-d States threw off all subjection to die British Csown the privilege and trust of sufierage have be- Utiosr, N. V., August 4, 188. General Q tK. Morgan nnd other$. Commit tea, efir. Gsktlsmkii: When in the city of Now York, on the 1 lib of July, in the presence of a vaat miiliitude, on behalf of the National Democratic Convention, you tendered to me its unanimous nomination as their candidate lor the office of President of the UnitedBtate, I stated I had no words adequate to express my gratiudi for the good will and kindness which that body had abowu lo me. 1st nom ination was unsought aud unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part from which 1 am now excluded in tbo great strug gle gotug on lor the restoration of good Gov ernment, of peace and prosperity to our coun try. But I have beoo caught up by the over- wlielinhig tide which U bearing the country on i o a great political cbauge. aud I And myaeli unable to resist lis pressure. You have also given me a copy of the re solutions put forth by the ('..nv.-ntion showing its positron up uU the groat questions which now agitate the oountry. As the presiding officer of that Convention, I am familiar With their scope and import. As one of its mem bers, I am a party to their terms. They are in accord with my views, and I stand nnon them in the canvass upon which we are now entering, and I shall strive to carry them out in future, wherever 1 may be placed, in politi cal or private life. I tiien stated that I would sepd yoa thetr words of acceptance in a letter, as is the cus tomary form. 1 see no reason, on rehVttirm, to change or qualify the terms of my approval of the resolutions of the Convention fhave delayed the mere formal act of committing t you in writing what I thus publicly said, foi purpose of seeing what light tlu action Con gress would thiow " " Ja1" of ihe country Its arts siuSSSsW adjournment of the Convention show an alarm lest a nluvije of political nower will irive lo the people what they ought to have a i tear statement .l hat 1 has been don( with th9 money drawn lrom them duriiiif the past eitrbt years. Thouglulu! men will see that there have been wrongs in the financial management which have been kept from the public knowledge. The Con grcssional party has not only allied Itself with military power, which is to be brought to bear directly upon the eh tions in many btates, but it also holds itself iu perpetual session, with the avowed purpose ot making such laws as it shall see fit, in vit w of the elections which will takeplaee within a within a few weeks. istralion of our national affairs Mans publicans who have heretofore clung It. J party have regret tied the t-xtromesof viqjmee to which it has run. They have shsriAsd a faith, that while the actions of their political party friends have been mistaken, ther mo tives have been good. These must novf see that the Republican paiiy is in that condition that it cannot carry out a wise aud eacelul 'I'iilS Cslxdratso WATERINO PLACE X will be open lor visitors from June 1st i December 1st 1 he medical properties of the waters, both policy, whatever its motive maybe. Jt is a Su'phur ami Cal) beat.-, unrivalled. Accommo- .ui i 1 1 m rnnntrv nhf fA ' I . : i i . i - vmi av aa. vvuuu i , wwv mw m ittiigeii io tue several states, aud liava been 1 naoole ot fc.aiiieu, rrwiairnp mm wimwmi XCIU8lveyy by the political power of each State respective Jlx Df,lr alUmpt by Congtesa, on any pretext whatever, to deprire any State of this right, or to interfere with its exercise, is a 1U graot asurpatioo-of power which can Bad no warrant in the Constitution ; and if sanctioo od by tho people wilt subvert otr tana of gov- I can only end in a single central- nolidate.l Goverfmeir, irt wTirrrf cess to meet agUtd, if Us partisan interests should demand its reassembling. Never before ia the history of our oountry has Congress thus taken a menacing altitude towards its electors. Under its influence, some of the a (utap Organized by its agenty are proposing to deprjre the people ot the right 'to vole for Presidential electors and the first bold steps are taken to destroy the tight ot suffrage. It is not strange, therefore, that thoughtft men see in such action the proof that there are, with those who shape the policy of the Republican party, motives stronger and deeper than the mere wish to hold political power that there is a dread of some exposure, which drives them on to acts desperate and impolitic. Many of the ablest leaders and journals of the Republican party have openly deprecated the violence ol Congressional action, and its en deav'or to keep up discord in our country. The great interests of our Union demand peace or der and a return to those industrial pursuits without which we cannot maintain the honor of our Government. The minds of business men are perplexed by uncertainties. The hdurs of toil of our. laborers are lentthened by the cost of living; made excessive by the di rect and indirect exactions of Government. Our-people are harassed by the heavy and fre quent denrmnds ni J,0 tax-gathers. WitluiiU dneUon . party, there. is.aJ strong feelingju favor of that line of action which shall restore order and confidence-, and shall lift up the burdens which now hinder and vex the industry of the oountry. Yet at this moment those in power have thrown into the Senate Chamber a id Congressional hall new elements of 'Mucoid and violence. Men have beeVadmitteiiXaa representatives of some of the Southern Slites, with the declaration upon their lips that they caorfSt, without military protection, live in the States they claim to. -represent These men are to make laws for the North, as well as the South." These men who, a few days since, wera seeking as mm. pliants that Congress would give them power ..ivilhiu their respective .Slates are to-day 'the masters and controllers of the actions of those bodies. Entering there with minds filled with prejudice, and hearts with passion, their first demands have been that Congress shall look upon de St ates from which t hey com e as iu a condition of civil war: thai the majority of their filiations, embracing their intelligence, tl.all bo treated as puLli. enemies; that mili tary forces sfiaif be kept up at the cost of the the JMorth, and that there shall be no pears ami order at the South, save that which is mad by arbitrary power. JWy iutoffimat. aaan hnaers that these men owe tlieir seats in Congress to the disor der in the South. Every man knows that tbey not only owe their present positions to disor der, but that ev.-ry motive springing from the inHortune. not T. . governing party itsell, w lu-n its actiou is un checked by any form of opposition. It ha been i(ie inisfoiluue of the Rpublican party that the events of the taut few years have given it so much power that it has been able to shackle the Executive, to trammel the judi ciary, and lo carry out the views of Ihe most i j unwise and violent of its members. Whan this ! j slate of things exists in say party, it has ever j been found that the sober judgment of it , i ablest leaders does not control. Then hard ly an able man who helped to build tip the Republican orgamxatiun-who baa withm the past three years warned it sgaiust the excesses, who has not buen borne down and I.MCed to give up his convictions of what the interests of the oountry called for; or. if too patriotic to do this, who ha not been driven worn its ranks, if this has been the cast heretofore, what will be its action now, with this new in fusion of men w ho, without a decent respect for ihe views of those who have j ist given ib. m tlieh" posit ious, begin , their legislative pau m' with calls lor arms with uemau.Js that iibcia-Stat(-s se, regarded as in a eomht oHai Mtil war, and win the ile. hiratioti Unit they are ready antl anxious to degrade thePn-si dent of the United States whenever they can persuade or furee Gimfrres to bring forward forward new articles of impeachment, the Repui,.c.in pii'tv, as well a we. arc luteresl ed in pull ing seine check upon this violence. 1 1 iniift be clear lo evei v thinking Mian that fe-f division of political power tends tocheiklhel violeiicii oi j.aiiy action, and to assure the I p. ae nii-l j I t.r.ler of -.-ifijr. i ll.' Trluiitlwll ol u DeiiHH-iaiic I''Kcitive and u ruojuriiy ol Dcln- cialu: ineinbeis lo the House of Kep t' -cntatives would uoi give to that paityoigum i.i lon the (Kiwer to make sudden or violeill changes; but it would serve to check those ex ti erne measures which have dations unsurpassed, and a healthier and more delightful place not lo be louud. The Proprietor haa gone to great expense to improve s,id beautify the Springs, with an eye lo the cotnftwt of tits guests, sm pre as is as ev ery thing will be done to add'to the pleasure ol ah who may honor him with a visit Take the Western N. C. Railroad at Salis bury, either on Monday, Wednesday or Friday morning, to liickory Station, where you will find Hacks for the Springs, a distance oi six miles, over a beautiful, well shaded road. A good band of Mrsic will be at the Sorioos the ent ii u season. Ijoard $50 per mouth ; $18 I per week or f 3 per day. Ohikjren under Ian yesrs of age, aud servants, half price. Rath house complete for pool, plunge, shoxar or tub baths, aud bulphur baths, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor. Spaikling Catawba Springs, 1 Catawba county, N. C. June 1. wtw:3m UKaYJ-iiv. by Ihe best wen f both piheaiergitmc-ctmtis. The result would most certainly lead to that peaceful mrtwaHotr ef I he imiotr end re-estab jjhbmeiit of fraternal relations which the couu- Sdosires. I'sm sure that the beslinciit Republican party deplore as deeply a- I do the Spirit of violence shown by those recently admitted U seats in Congress lrom tie- South. The condition of civil war which they eoiitem- plata must be aboreui to every rigitt- ih.nlttng man. I have no mere personal wishes which mis lead my judgment In letntrd to the pending election. No man who has weighed and measured the duties of the office of President of the United Slates can fail, to be impressed with the cares and toils of him who is to meet its demand. It is not merely to float with (be popular current, without a policy or a pur ......... . i .. nn. ...lol.. ..... '.......;....; 0C, Oil III- "Il.r.ll DIIIIOUUI vv'll , i ' ... I. II gives just weight to the popular will, its dis tinguishing feature is that it seeks lo protect the lights of minorities ; its greatest glory is thsl it puts restraints upon power: it gives force and form to those maxims and principles Of Civil liberty for which the marly is ol tree- dom have snuggled through ages ; it declares the right of the people ''to be secure in, their persons, houses, papers and effects against un reasonable searches and seizuies;" that ''Con gress shall make no law respecting an estab hshment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex ercise thereof, or abridging the freedom ol speech or of the press, or the right of the peo ple to petition the Government for a redress of erievaiices." It secures "the riwlit of a speedy and public trial by an imjiajiiajjuiyZ JNo mail can nghtltilly enter upon the du ties of the presidential office unless he is not only willing to cany out the wishes ol the people, expressed. ULA coustituUttual. was but is also prepared to stand up for the rights of minorities. He must be ready to uphold the free exercise of religion. He must de nounce measures which would wrong per- so mil or home right or the religions consci ence of the humblest citixenof the land. He musi maintain, without distinction of creed orTHrtromiliTy, the privileges of American citizenship. - V The experience of everv public man who : .... . . . - . . .a . I II BKMIS T1IU CI llareel m Gray L Ihe YitH&h Great! Procter Hy Altoundtl Winter has Cowi f AMP NOW IS TUHTISS VO VAKB Moore's Rural New Yorker, THE GREAT Tiiivv ivn nn vtiiv rvii l"ll I .I II' tUI .11111 I1I.I.IM.I I Till: ItL'K.tL lathe Leadiun and I.argt-t('ircula j timm 1.-. C1mi "ii 1 1... I . i. lit..,. . .,.L ( riur iu Valu.-auil Variet, H l-'oulciili nml Beauty ft Apauraiice. It tiul.iu.ci. iuoi. .tgiii-iiltural, lli.rti cultural, . iuotioc. Kducalioiial it,..-, ami Na Mailer. :uU-n.rM .1 itli Kiinravii.ca, tli.in any otlnj Journal, --lor it cuuipru-t.ii Uepaituieiith devoted lo u iuclii.liei; Im-cu deplorisj j Agriculture, Choice Literature, Horticulture, Science and At t, :!M!MiimUm O razing, Dairying, Youth's Heading, Hand A n lided.an , tioa rai A'etcs, Domestic Kcbnomy, Cuitit&rtkMnrLrls, With Illustration. 'I a lea, fViiy'Jjlsic. 1'oetry, Helraiies, Kuigmss, Ac, Ac. The Knral New Vorkerta a National Journal, erica I .in hk largely in the Kast and Wett, North and tSouth I i).iy the fcest talent tn Xtt toitarUBetia. "TO c..i- ill K.lit.iiB, Contributor. Ac., comprises many of the heat farmers, planters. Wool Growers, Ura aiers, Hortieultnriiits, Ae., and also Authors. Scbol ur. Ac ol autaand ability. In brief the Itaral la aWy edited, profimely illustrated, neatly printed Prath-al Scientific, I Vf.ii Moral, Imitructive and Rntertaiuing. - Z Wherever lot-sted, In Country. Village gr-Clty, you want tuk m&aBZF YOUR FAMILY AND FK IU N Dfi.'WA N T JT ! For it is adapted to the wants of all. Notetbat it i not a monthly, hut a large and Beautiful Weekly, and that Vol. XIX bj to he materially enlarged . CP Examine a nnmhcrandaee If, next to year to paper, the Hchm. is not the one for your money. Kach number contains eight double quarto pause, printed iu extra style, Clear Typc.Goorl Paper, and better Illustrations than any other Journal of ita i ibsr: a tine rajre, index, Ac, at close of volume. TUM8-t)nly $8 a Vear; to club, of ten, $3 ISO per copy. Vol. XIX begin Jan. 4. 18C8 Now la the wine io mjusi-ntie. liteat Offers to Club agents. SpiH!imens,Sho'.ItlllK. Premium LWs.Ac.sentfree; orthe 13 in ml it. of tbia 1uarter, ((let. to Jan.) on trial, for only Fifty Cent! Addresa I). I. T MOORE, Dec 19 ( Itochester, N. Y. GENTS WANTED FOK T.( K GRAYJKEm And how they Lived, Fought and Died, for Dixie. LABELS, i i. , teller & Dill Cicauf. , WEUDING and PARTIT PAMPHLETS, CIUCULARS, UANDBItLo, DRUG LA DEL COURT BLANKS, and all other Maria ofDIanka and Jew Printing will be done in a style that caa be aurpaased by none, and equalled by few in the State. Our terms will be aa low as the lo.n-t the Southern Country. HANKf tc BftUNKfi. Salisbury, January 16, fX. tw TI1K Till WEKKLT OLD NOJITH STATE, a N"i rm: weekly WATCHMAN k Old NordiSlalo. FOR 1868. metil ii. the hjut vie 6 MRS. WIL80X, ami M HS. MARTHA KPKARH, Hut each ou his individual responsibly aud ac count. . TrT Salbbxrv. April 7, 18Ca tw if 1M IF YOU WANT ROSADALIS, WIL80N.8 REMEDY for CX)N8UMITl01f ; Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Ayer's Ague Cure, Sandford's liver In vigorator, Hall's Hair Renewer, HostetteKs Bitlei Perry Davis' Pain Killei ladway's Ready Relief, Or nnr t ! . Patent MeJicise. B. POULSOH & CO'i (j THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hand of the uinleraijrncd, and the Hannlr haying KiiMH-ndcd publication, hereafter there will be bat one paper published in Salisbury, which ill tc i Tri WefHydi Weekly, under Ae above aamea. Ia conaaqnence of the conitdnntion referred t... thin paper will have the sJi ' AmJi ' i - --'-a-. -, Largest Circulation DRUG STORK Wyatt's U.d Stand, ' SALISBURY. M. C. I Man h 17 '68. OF ANT PAPEll I -7-.- IT flu Western Ncrth Carolina, and wrti; Ammii tub , -Best Advertising Medium to be met with in that part of the State. ... The Editorial Department will be.aader the .manafie iue ut uf SU . 11 a n aa, . late 40 Years Before the Public. j THE SOUTHERN I J in the Colirederaev, loiiilirisinir 'arriv- tires uf FerMonal Adwnture, Anny Idle, Xaval Advenfiri', Home Life, Partisuu Darinfr, Life in the Camp, Field and llospitttl.toxother with the Songs,, yullada, Ancediites'fttjd llunioriiua luci dents of the War for Southern- Ind:ependenee. Therein a cerlain portion of the war that will never go into the regular histories, nor be ein hodick in romunc or pnetry, which' iii a very real part of it, and 11, if preserved, eon ver to snceeeiiiug generations a better idea of the has been faithfullo his trust teaehesbttn that apiritol tin' eonflict than nisny drj- reporta or no one can do thedutieaof-tlie nHiee sf i ariiful.JwxaUvcd ev4.i.Ut and thii part may ident unless be is ready not only to undergo the falaebooda aud abuse of? the had. hut . t suffer from the eenaure of the good, who are misled by prejudices and misrepresentations. There are no attractions in such jnisitions which deceive my judgment yjhen I say that a great change ia agoing on in theublic miua ho called the gossip, the fun, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the character of the lead ers, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion oi -women, the bravery of men. the ptoek of or heroes, the romance and lUtnUhips of the aer vice. The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictur esu,ae and Uramatie, tue Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pitthetic, and the whole Pasor- We of power, of gain; of a deaire for -Tett- geance. nromnts them to knn ih ariarehj. W hile thai exists they an The masa of the RenUbllcau narle are jahTAo? the TTarare here fhriliTnglr portrared in more thoughtful temperate and rati Than '"rterly manner, at owe hwtorual and rn they iver during the excitement which at- ' l"T'C: rennnf th V10 wple. nniqne. -,ll iK- 'J. A .1, hnlhant and readable U.k that the war baa - .... ,,...6. w .uu EIBC uv me eivri fr,h. As the energy of the Democratic -party j foandHi every page, aa graphic detatf, hrtlltifit eurillKS iroin I neir aevittion to tln-ir r-mo 11, uiurum uipi j , nrr kjihiiim lurcr ! called forth. L Amusement as well Instruction may be Editor and Proprietor of the Ol North Stats, and no pains will Be spared to make It qnal to any, -sr8-- If not tlie lieat paper of ita clan in the State. In the politics ef the payer there will be no change H will continue to be a firm and decided Conservative joanat, but It will slot be devoted ex clusively to politics. It will also be devoted to the material interests of the Rtatei and to Literary and Mimellaueous Beading, I'omcstic Kconomy, Ac . . , (Jffering such inducements, we confidently appeal tethe poblit for a liberal share ef its patronage both by a 1 t Ten of Subscription TKI-WKKKLV Janr-tf una! Ilea tal tlsaalr aywlnlal.., I Lal WOVPll ITT thl VUfk Ot Ut(TrY tft Wh-ty speak the fact, that never la th.- Jiti- ,,"d. f!l2nJfcDJ ,.T N ul I.Li,..,.,.t k.. Ai . , Hiimen-iiiniuiKii i in- imr. auuiwn, aud w3a ayread enthnsiasm as that w harbaaisiowtt io relation t tbe trtifti llit-National Duinoeratic -iviiti.,n VV -nani tanuirraTesTi notftrBg to-rjo tTiidr I ST1T Sthrrs oTThase namad Un aw..i Kichmond. va. I I1M lllf m m m m m Bea.'Ty Ekecnted at tmfiOfice , - Sx Montha,. THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and writ tried remedy fur all Bdioui diteatts, cauntd bja DISEASED LIVER. pgr Rend the following Certificate from persons of the highest respectability. Mrl LIVER COMPLAINT. Kkv. DRi C. V. Dkfms, (Aug. 23'1, 1862.) says : " 1 nave derived yreaf sesejw iron l be so Pills, ami have known mnnv families and in dividuals who have found them very beneficial1, and I have also known phyticiani in excellent standing to recommend (Arm to their patient. For all diseases arising from disorders of the liver, I believe they. are lbs best medicine of fered to Ihe public." wr. iwrs W. Porrra. tmr Hiti. SL .. (Jauuary 6, 8C3,) says : ' For twelve years I was a great suBerer. My liver waa diseased. I lost my flesh and strength, and my skin seemed changed id its color by the bile wtlh winch my system was overcharged. J became sui joct to In quent and violent attacks of bil -- ., . i . ious cnouc, every attacx leaving me weaker than its predecessor. 1 he physicians bad been able to patch roe up a little, but my health was in a deplorable state. 1 had taken patent me dicines until I was tired of them. Without energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a bout a little. At length 1 yielded to the ear nest persuasion of a friend and .commenced, taking the HEPATIC 'TILLS, with no conl dencc in them. They acted like a charm on me. from that hour I have improved: I have persevered in their use, until bow, by Sod's blessing, am teet7 and A ear fy. I hsd a negro wan, who, as I believe, was fsved from death by a doe of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was annually from $100 to $200, but I have had no use for a physician since. I can confidently recommend tin in as a superior family medicine Thev can be sent to anv ooint In lh United .Mijgtates by ""Mail or FTxpreasT 7 t. L PK1LK ror om bx. Mna-Sn. BBSS FaNCraae $10-Oo. Grow, ls Tkrf. OfMa, 60 fire Dm, ITS, 300 For One Yej' WKKKLt : aip fialiabary IiANES & BEUKEB, Pieblishere ien4 Proprietor i. X . C. . Jaaaary ii, I WW. SwAwaf. Ttm ml aaaat aMher aeeanpaay 14 erSer far la Mpdh i c.o. P. oraen saeaM t aSaraw O. W. DI(KMS, cine er il wiU be when thej .III be raa41 aMeaded . Vw tkeiS Mwltolae. c.ll aa sw niiaiHi i ajalifi ,'irj.btra. a am U lk OraaiiU la SatjaatST. JOHN H. NNISS, : sssa i ttrtaul lJai- 6. .-.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1868, edition 1
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