Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1868, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, 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
. . . 1 X r jasnBBBSa. laiaJwaVJhaBnsW.a.- l)(rlb.or II) Slate 8ALI8DUBT, K. 0., 8EIT 10, IMP. National DfHtra(k Plalfarm in National The Peuioeratie party, , ii.ii nitclliirenre. patriotism, dlscrinilna aw F - lion assembled. r nosing; its trust V w a w. posh tism, lion and justioe or Uio people, Manning port the constitution aa ins fawndstioii and limitation of the powers of the gov ernment, and the guaranteeing tba liber ties of the eitisen, and recognising the questions of aUrery and secession aa har iug been settled for all lino to come by tite war, or the voluntary action of the Boulhem 8 tales la Constitutional Con Tsntioni assembled, and never to be re newed or reagitated, do, with the return of peace, demand : Firm. The Immediate restoration of all the States to their rig hta in the Union un der the constitution, and of civil govern ment to the American pontile. Reeond. Amnesty for all past political offences and the regulation of tbo elective franchise iu the States by their ejtisens. Third. The papnent of the public debt of the United SUtos as aoon as pracitca bio and that all money a drawn Limn the people by taxation, except so much as ia requisite tor the neceaaitica of the govern moot economically administered, be bou estly applied to ench pavment, and where tni! obligations oi me government no nut expressly state upon their face, or the low nnuYr which they were issued does not provide that they shall be paid in coin; tboy ought, to right and In laatlce, to be paid in the lawful money of toe Um ted State faur'A. Eons! taxation of everr snecies ot property aooording to its real value, including Uorornmcul bonus ana otner public secun ties. FVth. On currency for tho Government and the people, the laborer and tlie office-holder, the pensioner snd the bondholder. Sixth. Kcooomy in tho adminiatcation ot (ho Government ; tho reduction of the atand tag army and navy; the abolition of tln Froedincn s Bureau (great cheering) and all political instrumentalities designed to secure negro supremacy ; simpitncatton oi tne sys tem and discontinuance of inquisitorial mode? of assessing and collecting internal revenue, s that the burden of taxation may be equalized ami lessened, tho credit of tho Government and the currency made good : the repeal of a enactments for enrolling the Stale militia into national forces in time of peace; aodatariQ for roveniic upon foreign imports, and such equal taxation tinuer uie internal revenue laws as will affortl incidental protection to do mestic manufactures, and as will, without hn- pairing the revenue, impose the least burden noon and best promote and encourage the great industrial interests of the country. SeveaUt. Reform of abuses in the Admin istralion, tho expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abrogation of useless offices, the re monition of rightful authority co and the hi dependence of the executive and judicial de partmcnts of the Government, tbo subordina tion of tho military to the civil power, to the end that I he usui nations ol Congress and the duspctism of the sword cease. IStghlh. Knual rights and protection ror nat lrahzcd and native born citizens at home and abroad : the assertion of American na tionality whicn shall command the respect ol foreign Powers, and fusnish an example and eneouragem?ntto people struggling for nation si iateeritv. constitutional liberty, and indi vidual rieUts: and the maintenance of the tights ef naturalized citizens again.il the abso lute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the claim of foreign Towers to punish them for . . . . r- 1 . I 1- Uegea crime coiniiiitieu oeyouu tiieir junsuic lion. In demanding these measures and relorms we arraign the Radical party tor Hs disregard of right, and the unparalleled oppression and tvrannv which have mark'd its career. Alter tint most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the i::aintennnce of the Government and the preservation of tho Un ion under the Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge, under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer ern;v which carried our flag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as is in its power, dissolved it, and sub jected ten States, m time "of profound peace, U military despohsir and negro supremacy It has milhued the tight of trial jury: it has abolished the habeat torpui, that most -a cred writ of liberty ; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press ; it has sub stituted arbitrary seizures and arrests, and inihta-y trial and secret star chamber inquisi lions for the constitutional tribunals it ha disregarded ia timolol peace the right of the people to be free from searches and seizures it has entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the private rooin&of indivHluala, ana jf. oar Government. Reizetl tnerr private pnpcrB aim inters wmioui I nlcn nrH perplexed any spvuiHC ennrgw or arnica ui hiikihvh, as. rt - Crwreu ey- toe otbouhj iw , uas t.-onveiieu the American capttol into a bastile it has es tablished a system ot spies and ofiicia! espion age to winch no constitutional monarchy ot Kuropo would dare to resort ; K has abohhed the right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the aepreimj 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 - tajaals4nssef4eeeass he wssjfcl not prosti- tute his ntgh otnoe to the support ol the false snd partisan charges preferred against the Pres ident. Its corruption and extravagance have axceeded anything known in history, and by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doubled burden of the debt created by the war. It has stripped the, President of his constitutional power of appointment , even of , his own Cabi net. Under it repeated" assaults the pillars of the Government are rocking on their base, and should it succeed in November next, and inau gurate its President, we will meet, as a sub jected and conquered people, amid the, ruins of hhprtv and the scattered hagments ol t he Con - "..,.. . ........ .V- -. . V, v. if-:. , stttution ; and we do declare ann resotve tnat condition of civil tas separate asiatsae ol the Sutae wdl ha entirely absorbed, ard an unqualified de"jot ttia t rwabhahed in ptacs of a hmru union of co-equal Hutcs; and that Ws rsgsrd the reaonatnietion acta (ao oahsd) $t Oongrssa, as usurpation, ami itooanatits' boas', revoluiiona ry, sad void , that our soldiers and adorn, who esrneJ the flag of our country to ftajary ogaioat post gallant sad determined loo, must ever be graiefsily resaeesbered, sad all the guarantors given in their favor must be faithfully carried jntu execution. That the public lands should be distributed aa widely aa possible among tba people, and should be disposed of either under the pre-emp-lioa of homestead land, and sold in reasona ble quantities, and to none hot actual occu pants, at the minimum price eatablisliod by the Government. When grants of the public lands may be allowed, necessary for the encourage ment of important public improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such lauds, and not the lands themselves, should be to applied. That the PreaiJeot of lbs United States, Andrew Johnson, (applause,) in exercising the power of his high office in resisting the aggres sions of Congress upon the constitutional rights of the 8tates and the people, ia entitled to tbe gratitude si lbs whole American people, snd ia behalf of the Demooratio party ws tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in that regard. , GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. Iltt Letter of Aoceptanot Cordial indorsement of the Demooratio Platform. The. ItmdimL 2'olicy luvttvkd and denounced. Unes, N. Yn August 4, 186A W. Morgan and otkar. Commit Gmtral O tee, ifv . GssTuwas: When m the otty of New York, on the 1 1 1 h of July, in tbe presence ol a vast multitude, on behalf of lite Nations Uemoci at ic Convention, you tendered to me da unanimous uominaliou as their candidal lor the office of President of the United Slate I stated 1 had no words adequate to express my gratiude for the good will and kindness which that body I tad shown to me. 1st nom tiiation waa uusonght and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part from which I am now excluded in the great st rug gle going on lor the restoration ol good uov eminent, of peace and pros parity to onr coon try. But I have been caught up by the over whelming tide which i bearing the country on o s great political change, and I Gqfl myself unable to resist its pressure You have also given me a copy of the re solutions put forth by tho Convention showing us position upon ail the great questions which now agitate the country. As the presiding fflcer of that Convention, I am familiar with (heir scope and import. Aa one of its mem bers, I am a party to their terms. They are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them in the canvass upon which we are now entering, and I shall strive to carry them out in future, wherever I may be placed, in noliti eal or private life. I then stated that I would send yos these words of acceptance in a letter, as is the cu (omury form. I see uo reason, upon reflection, to change or quality the terms of my approval of the resolutions ol the Convention I have lelayed the mere formal act of committing to you in writing wbut I thus publicly said, lor purpose of seeing what light thj action dm giess would throw upon tho lulcrosss ol the country Its acts since tho adjournment ol the Convention show an alarm lest a chhi w ol political power will give to the people what (hey ought to have a clear statement of what has been done with (lis money drawn from them during the past eight years. Thoughtful men will see that there have been wrongs in the financial ihanogemeut which .have been kept from the public knowledge. The Con trressional nat ty has not only allied itself with military power,1 which is to be brought tf) bear directly upon the eh lions in many States, but it also holds itself in perpetual session, with the avowed purpose ot making such laws as it shall see fit, in vitw of the elections which wilt take place within a within a few weeks. It did not, therefore, ndj'iurn, but look a re cess to meet again, if its partisan interests should demand its reassembling. Never before in the history of our country has Congress thus taken a menacing altitude towards its electors. Under its influence, some of the States organized by its agents are proposing to deprive the people of I he right lo vote for 'residential electors, and the hrst bold steps are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. It is not strange, thcrelore, .that thought!! men see in such action the proof that there are, with those who shape the policy Ol 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 mem on to nets desperate ana impolitic. Many of the ablest leaders and journals of the Renublicon oartv have onenlv dentecated the violence of Congressional action, and its en deavor to keep up discord in our country. The grea, interests of our Union demand peace or der and a return to those industrial pursuits without which we cannot maintain the honor The minds of business by uncertainties. The hoars of tolT of our laborers are lengthened by teest of Wtlag; hlida Tjlnfli(wiar reel and indirect exactions of Government. Our people are harassed by the heavy and fre quent demands of the tax-gathers. W ithonfc distinction of porty.a there is a strong feeling in favor of that line of action which shall restore order and ecuifiik'iiao. iut shall lift up the hardens which now hinder and vex the industry of the country. Yet at this moment those in power have thrown into the Senate Chamber and Congressional hall new beeni admitted as representatives of some of the Southern States, with the declaration upon their lips that they cannot, without military protection, lire in the States thev claim to represent These men are to make laws for tbe North, as well as the South. These men Who, slew days since, were seekimr as sun. pliants that Congress would give them power ithin their respective States are to-dav the masters and controllers of the actions of those bodies. Entering there with minds filled wilh prejudice; and hearts with passion, tlieir first demands have been that Congress shall look " . . -. -..un which tnpy come as in a that &J&t&. Popabow embrXi 2aW shall be treated as public enemies; that mili tary forces shall be kept up the cost of the people of the North, and that there shall be no peace and order at the Sooth, save that which is made by arbitrary power. Every intelligent man knows that these men Owe their seats in Congress to the disor der in the South. Every man knows that th.. threw off all subjection lo the British Crown tbe privilege snd trust of suSerage have be ,i longed to tli severs States, and have been granted, regulated, and controlled; exclusively by the political power of each State respective ly, snd that any attempt by Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or to interfere with its exercise, is s fla grant usurpation of power which can find no ...warrant in the Consutotion ; and if sanction- ed by tne people will subvert our form of gov not only owe their present positions to dinr J dc r, an BaV PTerg moUm ' i t . . . , . . . . . -, w, v. m umre lor Ten- aud can oni end in a single central-1 pence, prompts them to keep the South in consolidated. Gorernmrt in which v' Whde that exsihTyTre Sqvi dent of lh will or aislws aMiaans. H'WIle toulusion i- igns they are Hie dlptuisei of the j.rofltn and honors a hieh grow out of a guvernnter.t of mere force These men are now plaoetl in puahkm where they oaa not only urge I heir views of policy, but where they can enforce them. Whoa others shall be odmit'.eil hi Una manner from lbs nasaluiaf Southern, Stales, although tbey wilt have ia i rests in eoncftiate, ibey will have mora pow er in (ha Senate than a majority ol tbe peo ple of Ibis Union living ia nine of the gr1 Hutea In vam the other members Of the Kepubltcan party protested against lbs psNsy. thai led lo this result. While (be chiefs of the lata rebellion have submitted to tbe results o( the war, snd are now quietly engaged in use ful pursuits for tbe support of themselves and families, and are trviue bv the force of thru example to lead back the people of the South to the order snd Industry not oc'y essentia! to their well being, but to the greatness and pros parity of onr common country, wo ass that those who. without ability or influence, have been thrown by the agitations of civil convul sion into positions of honor and profit, are striving to keep stive the pasaioos to which tbey owe their elevation, and they clamorously insist that they are the only n lends of our Union a Union that can only have a sore louudation in Iratemal tegard and a ounmoa desire to promote the peace, tho jrder, and tbe hannlnesa of all sections of our land. Events in Congress, since the adjournment of the convention, bare vastly increased the importance of a political victory by those who are setklng to bring back happi ness, simplicity and justice in tba admin istration of oar national affairs. Many Re publicans who have heretnloiH clung (to their party have regret tied lbs extremes of violence to winch it has run. Tbey have cherished a faith, that while tbe actions of their political party friends have been mistaken, their mo tives have been good. These most now see ; thai tbo Ib-poubuan. party ia in that eoodiuoa that it cannot carry out a wise and peacelul policy, whatever iu motivo may be. It is a misfortune, not only to a country, but to a governing party itself, when its action is un checked by any form ol opposition. It has been the misfortune of the Republican party tbst the events of the past few years have given it so much power that it has been sble loshsekle the Executive, to trammel the judi ciary, snd to carry out the views of the most unwise and violent ol its members. When this state of things exists in any party, it has ever been (bund tlmt the sober judgment of its ablest leaders does not control. Tnere Ts hard ly an able man who helptd to build tip tbe Republican organisation, who has within the past three years warned itrgsiust the excesses, who has not been homo down and fotccd to give up his convictions ot what me interests ot the country called lor; or, ir too patriotic to do this, who has not been driven from IU ranics. II this has hceu ti e cae neretoiore, hat will bo ita actum now, with this new in fusion of men who, without a decent respect for the views of those who have iust given tbfm their positions, begin their legislative course with calls for arms with demands that their States be regarded as in a condition of civil war, and with the declaration that they are ready and anxious to degrade the Presi dent of tho United States whenever tbey can persuade or lorcu Congress lo bring forward forward new articles of impeachment. The Republican paity, as well as "dro, are interest ed m pnttiiig some check upon I his violence. It must be' cteaT toTVery tlilnkrng rmm thata division of political power tends to check the violence oi party action, and to assure the peace ami good order of society. The election of a iK-mucratic Extcutfve ami a majority ol Democratic members to the House ul Jtepie cntatives would not ewe to thftt party orjjaiti sation the power to make sudden or vioten chances: but it would serve to check those extreme measures which have been deplored by the best men of both political organizations 1 tie result would most certainly lead to that peaceful restoration of the Uuiou and re-estab- hshment of fraternal relations which the eoun try desires. I am sure that the best men of the Republican" party deplore us deeply as I do the spirit ol violence shown by those recently admitted to seats in Congress from the South. The condition of civil war which thev contem plate must be aborcut to every right thinking man. I have no mere personal wishes which mis lead my judgment in regard to the pending election. ISo man who has weighed and measured tbe duties of the ofllcjo of President of tho United States can fail to be impressed with the cares and toils of him who is to meet its demand. It w not merely lo float with the popular current, without a policy or a pur pose; on the contrary, while our Constitution gives just weight to tho popular will, its dis tinguishing feature is that it seeks . lo protect the rights 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 martyrs of free dom have struggled through ages ; it declares the right 'of .the people "to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against un reasonable searches and seizutes;" that "Con gress shall! make no law respecting an estab lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex ercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or the right of the peo ple to petition the Government for a redress of grievance," It- secures "the riuht of a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury.". No man can rightfully enter upon tho du ties of the presidential olliee unless he is not Only willing to carry out the wishes of the people expressed' j ay eoaitltr'.ltuial wat. but is also prepared to stand up for the rights of minorities. He must he readv to unhokl the tree- exercise of religion." He inrdst "de nounce measures which would wrong per sonal Or home rights of the religious consci ence of tho humblest citizen of the laud. He IKn"nnvef l,ltwt maintain, without distinrmrr-of-creed or mniouaiuy, an uie privileges oi vuiei tc.ui citizenship. The experience of every pubRc'ifiatf who has been faithful to his trust teaches frsm tnat uo one can do the duties of the office of 1W'S- ident unless he is ready not only to undergo tbe falsehoods and abuse of the bad, hut ot suffer from the censure, of the good, who ace misled by prejudices and misrepresentations. There are rto attractions in such positions which deceive my judgment When I say that n great change is goiug on iu the public mind. more thoughtful, temperate aud just than they were during the excitement which at tended the progress and close of the ojvil war. . '. ...... tt v As tlie energy of the Democratic party springs from their devotion to their cause, and not to their candidates, I.may with pro priety spriak the fact, that never in the politi es! history of our eouutry has the action of a like body been hailed with sueb universal and wide-spread enthusiasm as that which the Xatio.nnl Democratic convention. With fbia sprit weals haves bee perhaps "iked. Tl... eal and eiier v of Conservative pi ion n,ux a desire to make a la tba political policy, and from eos- thal thev itteu csrrv ottt their pOI- BSssaV ltt litis kith thev are atretic thsued bv the oo-otteraii.ot of the a rani those who served iu lbs Uohtu army and navy duriu? tbo War. Itavios aiveti uearlv lo.Ota) eommlasioue to otteera fa that army, 1 knew their views aud wishes. Tbav dasaaad Uuion, for which thev toaabl. The lamest ineetiujr of 1 1 use gallaut soldiers whieh seer aas sin bled waa Fo ld ia New York, and endorsed the action of tbe National Convention in words instinct wilh meaning. Tbey sailed on tbe govern ment to stop in iu itoliey of hate, discord aud disunion, and in terms of fervid ek queooe demanded s restoration of rights and liberties of tba lax arias n people. When there is such seeord betweeu those who proved lliansaalf brave and self sacri fielng la war, and those who are thoughtful and patriotic In council, I asanas doubt we ahull gniu a political triumph which will re store wr Union, bring back pease aad pros peritytonnr land, aad will five us once mors the blessings of a wise, economical and honest government. I mm. gentlemen, truly yours, Ac, IlOBATK) SnYMOUB. To General 0. W. Morgan snd others, com mittee, dee. r5 Sparkling Catawba Springs, JOB PUNTING, COURT BLANKS, ' "JT.v ,vWV trtfl T-riT wT' O o Emigrants Coming T ATDR W ANTED, in Rowan, Davis Da j i videan, Irederl, CaUwba, Hunly, Mscklea- burg, rorsythe, tic. No title to be given id money is paid, f tvo per eruL THE DNUfiKSIONKD HAVE TBI sadtassablk, tUat tkey have Itssi asas ef las very best JOB PRINTING OFFICES IN NORTH CAROLINA, aad are prepared to exeouts all orasrs with whleh they may be fcvorsi. Bb'SrVKM AMD rBOrCSSIONAL m m ;0OTTON YARN CITiWIl IOIHTT, I. f. 3 Cklkdsatkd WATERINO PLACB ill be open for visitors from June 1st ts txreinwjvjer 1st. - The medical properties of the waters, both Sulphur and Calybeste, unrivalled. Accommo dations unsurpassed, snd s healthier snd more delightful plaoe not to be mood. Tbe Proprietor baa gone to great expense to improve sod beautify the Springs, with an eye to tho comfort of hia guests, snd promises ev ery thing will be done to add to the pleasure of all who may honor hnn with a visit. Take the Western N. C. Railroad at Salis bury, either on Monday, Wednesday or Friday morning, to Hickory Station, where you will find Hacks for the Spriugs, a distance of six miles, over a beautiful, well-shaded road. A good band of M csic will be at the Springs the entire season.-Board $50 per mouth; $18 per week or 93 per day. Children under ten years of age, sod servants, half price. Bath houses complete for pool, pluoge, shower or tub baths, aud sulphur baths, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor. Sparkling Catawba Springs, , CaUwba county, N. C. Juno 1. wtw:3m LABELS, Cetter U Bill -tjcabs, WEDDING and PABTT THst him in TAB cilKAf Itvr llarvetl i$ Overt Tht Yield is Great Prosperity Abounds ! Winter has Coins I SSS NOW IS TUS TIMS tO TAS H Moore's Rural New Yorker mnn sitaaraT TflWV AXB t'lllVTIII WEEKLY n TUB ULMtAL is tbe 1-cadinK nml Karuvol-t in ul ting Nswi)taper of Un Uses on tliel'outtnent, oops norm itiit.i ami unety ol t uaientH sail Heauty o iiiiranr. It riuliruet'H morn Airi icultnrsl, Hortl citltitral, Sclcntlltc. Eiturational Lltersiy snd New Mstter, interKM.'neil witlt EnKravlngs, than any otlie Juiirnal,- for It compriww Iii'partiiieiitxuevoU'tl to Incluuiui; Affricuttuib, Horticulture, Sheep Husbandry, Grazing, Dairying, Rural Architecture, Domeetw Economy, CMce Literature, Science and Art, Education, Youth's Heading, General Netcs, Commerce, Markets. With Illustration!!. Talcs, Knars, Music, Poetry, neDuses. mi litmus. vc, ,xc The Kiiral New Vorker is a National Journal. erieu I, it i UK largely in the Kant and West, North and. South It employ the best talent in all Departments. Its r.trpH of Ktlitors, Contributors, Ac, eonivriseHmaiiy best raraers. l'lanters. Wool Qrewsss. !ra- r.iers, Horticulturists, Ac., and also Authors, Kchol ant, Ac, or note aud anility. In briettlie Kural U ablv edited, iirofiitielv illustrated, ueatlv Driutsd Practical Scieutilic, Laeful Moral, Instructive and hnte naming. Wherever located, in Country, V illage or City, YOU WANT TIIK KUKAL-l YOTJR FAMILY AND FKIKND8 WANT IT! I'm it is itilanU.it to the H ants of all. Notethat it ia not a monthly, but a large and Beautiful Weekly, ami that ol. ai. Is tn ie materially enlarged. aj-examine a numner and sec it. next to your lo paper, the ItuHALis not the one for your mousy. hach number conlainaeiRlit double uiiitrto iiatt s printed in extra style, Clear Tyne.Uood I'aiwr. and ueuer iiinsirsuons Mian any other Journal of its Class; A Title Pace, Index, Ac., at close of volume. i BtHsiB uniy asa l ear: to ciutMorten,f9 60per copy. ..I. XIX begins Jan. 4. 1868 No v in the time to subscribe. Orest Offer to Clnb aeents. Cl . J , t i,: . . , w , , . . - npectinenn, ,-snovi -hiiis. iieiiimni l.ists. .V c . . seat nee orine is aasnam or tnts quarter, (Oct. to Jan ;on mm, tor ooiy riuy veuis: vtauretM D. V. T MOORE, Dec 19- Hoc heater, N. Y, AtJKN'l'S WANTED fOK Til l And hovb they Lived, Fought and lneajpr JJtxte. WITH Incidents ami 8ketches of Life in tbo Confederacy', comprisinir Karra- tiros of Personal Adventure, Anny Life, Naval Adventure, Holme Life, Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp, Field and Hospital, together with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Hnmumus Inci dents of the War lor Southern Independence. There is a certain portion of the war that will inn er go Into the regular histories, nor bo em bodiek in romance or poetry, which is a' very real part of it, and will , if preserved convey to uiceeedii't"' l'eneratioti n lietter iiisa nf fhn spirit of the conflict than man v dry reports or careful narrative of events, and this part may be eal led the gossip, tbe fun. the pathos of the war. Th is illustrates the character of the lead ers, the humor of the soldiers, the devotion ot women, tbe bravery of men. the pluck of our heroes, the romance and hardships of .the ser vice. " , The Valiant and Brave Hearted. f,'o Pietur cstiue ami Dramatic, the W it ty and Marvelous, the Tender snd Pathetic, and the whole " Panor ama the War arc here thrilliugl i jatrtra t ed iu a masterly manner, at once histork nl and r- mantie, rendering it the. most ample, uniaue, brilliant and readable book that the war has called forth. '. Amusement as well as Instruetion may be feund in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, are .skillfully inter woven in this work of literary art. -Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address, JONES BROTHERS k CO., Jan7-tf Richmond. Va. PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILLo, DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS, aad aU other kind of Blank and Job Print in- ill be done In s rtyle thst csn be surpssaed liy none. aad oaa sites by lewla lbs State. Our terms will be a low as the lowest tbs Ho then Country. HANK." A. BRUNKR. Salisbury. Janaary IS, 1868. Is A TIIK TRI WEEKLY OLD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY WATCHMAN at Old NortltfS.atf, FOR18Q8. THE WATCHMAN ic OLD NORTH STATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and tbe Bsnnsr having puspended publication, hereafter there will be but one paper published In Salisbury, which will be Is sued Tn- Weekly A Weekly, under tho above name, in consequence oi idc combination referred to, till paper will have tlie Largest Circulation or an v pliPBk i Western Ncrth Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD TUB Best Advertising Medium ts he met with In that part of tbe Stale. Itarged on sll sales. Si II half yoar lands aad i be remainder will be worth doable, aad these thrifty Jersey burners will develops ear sas try. Rend us descriptions of property with prices, tec. Inquiries prttmntl answered. JOHN H. KNNISH, Salisbory, N. OL, SfMU Sjv Sek.U' Ire Jmrmj Ua4 IfSSSB N E Gold Mines and other mineral ass psrsjss sold by apsstal aoutracL J U.K. mmmu thi ocad. 1TJI8' MARBLE YARD SALISBURY, SJ, C. CWtMt Of " J Nsr Iks Psast Bssss. milK an Jershrned eenllnum to furnl.h MoombmbU. -. Tseaba, Head aad Foot Hlones, Ac., St all eao tmire incut, m iiriiee to nut tlie tlBkkS. He I rolltnrlll Hi returns thanks WV I sad so ass to awrlt a ouatinaaare of aWss. Jaly 17. 1MB. J ?iasT' M lllescrii. Brt afakJasf. US CtiUKELL. Ui:i to infonn tbs Ladies uf Salisbury and vicinity that shs baa opened s new Millenery, nearly omxtsite lbs Drag Store of Jobn H. Kaniss, w here she vill be able ai ail times lo ssoommodals tbera with any thing in her line. She solicits a caJL ress-iiiaking done at tbs merit in tlie beat sly.e by MKS. WILSON, and MKS MA NTH A HKRARH. But each on ber individual respoosibity aad ao- counl. Salihtry. A-ril 7, 1K8. tw-tf-J IF YOU WANT . ROSADALIS, WILSON.8 REMEDY for CONSUMPTION; Ay er's Sarsaparilla, - Ayer's Ague Cure, Sandford's Liver In vigorator, Hall's Hair It cue wer, Hostetter's Bitters, Perry Davis' Pain Killer, ladway's Ready Relief, Or any other Tatec! Mediorse, GALL AT B. P0ULS0N ft CO S. DRUG STORE Wyatl's Old Stand, T SALISBURY, N. C. Msrcb 17 '08. 40 Years Before the Public Ths Editorial Department will lie uniier the management of Mit. Hsxaa, lata Kditnr ami Proprietor of tbejOut North Sri tk, and no pains will ne spared to autks it sSasI to say, if not the best paper of its class la tbe Stele. In the pollUcs of the sapsr tsers will be ne change--lt will continue to lie a firm and decided Conservative journal , but It Will not be dc voted cx- clnsively to politics. It will also be devoted to tbe material interests of the State, and to Literary sad Miscellaneous Reeding, Domestic Economy. Ac Oflerlag sack raducesseata, we con Aden tiy sppsal to the public for a liberal shsrs of Its patronaes both by sobserrptloB snd sdverttoements. .-st-sri ".'- ..iwnwieTiiVi ti aJ r- T - .u tv MiiiAsasyfci .,. .ixji,j'tA it Sinia iaL vCSSaSBBVBBBBBSlBt. SSBaaBBa! bbbbwHsI 1 TW-WKEKLY : For One Tear.. r8ix Months,... riptton : 1. , ......................... o.w this tlie candidate had nothing to dn- Had any "there of those named been ee.eetert. JOB IRI.rT liVi Neatly -Executed at- thie Office Wr One Tear, " Sis Months, WEEKLY : as. oo . i,ba Publisher md Proprietor. -nwawtr. THE SOUTHERN HEPATiq PILLS, That old, long known and v,U tried remedy for all ,Bitiou diseattM, cauml Ay a DISEASED LIVER. Rend the following Certificate from persons of the highest respectability. s?3 LIVER COMPLAJNT. IliT. DR. C. F. Deems, (Adjf. 2;W, 18G2,) says : " I ha vo ilei i ve.l great benefit I rom these Pills, and have known many families and in dividuals who bare found them rery beneficial, and 1 hate also known phician$ in txtment artWrtwtWy lv ' f'COfWIWtitf tftf?)i 'tfr "sWClr asWffawlav-- For all diseases arising from disorders of tbe liver, I beheve they are the best medicine of- ft. red to the oiiblic." ' Bis. Joan W. Fotteb, Snow Hfll, If. (Januarys, 1863,) says: "For twelve years i I was a great sufferer. My liver was diseased . I lost my Ue-h and strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color by tbs bile with which my system was overcharged. I became subjoct to frequent and violent attacks of bil KHMjuebohe, every at t at k leaving me weaker than its predecessor. Tbe physicians had been sble to patch me up a little, but my health was in a deplorable state. I bad taken patent me dicines until I waS tired of them. Without energy or comfort, I was barely able to go a bout s little. At length I yielded to tbs ear nest persuasion of s friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi dence in them. They acted like a charm on me. From thai hour I have improved. I have persevered in their see, until now, by God's blessing, am well and heuttg. I had a negro man, who, as 1 believe, was cared from death by a 6oe of tnee Pitt Hy Dfiefcf'al was annually front $100 to $200, bat I havs had no use for a physician since. I csn confidently recommend them ss a superior family medicine They can be sent to any point in tbs United States by Mail or Express, MrtCE for one b-lB ear,ti,DM. StSB BaySreM flu-One Orou, IS Three Onm,tW five Grata, (TS. The eah mu.l either aeaompear the Sreer tor the Mettt cine or it win dckdi v.u. it. or ten eacais he aSSSSSl ed to O. W. DUMB, Hs. SS, Soot. Csiaesa I , where the wiM hs prsmsttr ttieaSed ts. For theo Medirlae call on all reaseeSshie n hi iteaasw is SSM .TOHN H. ENNIS i.: -- .IS.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1868, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75