Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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
t- my a ikk v BBVifiBi VOL III. NO. 109 ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOREIGN LITERATURE, iiijctm rsoa AVsaasa Qmmrtrh. British Quarfrtt. Sort Jrtl M-i. jtM as Dssw MvuUt, tomUm .Society, gl. tamT. Ctruhill Wi!a.-tiw. t4M r ' Mi fVMliinnri Jfrris. t'sriatWi IM tt J Mr Homul, DmhUn I mrtr,, tfaemaia' MofaHne, Helgruvia. W, kav. U arranged to mmm ckeles iJL m Vnnck llwiu, and oIlMT CootuwnUl IraUve uf 1-porUal kiatoriesJ ev..U. Splendid Premiums for 1868. Kv irr Mf a. Writer to tke Ifcleetle 1888 pajrln,; m HLVaZZJ. mm receive -W-r .f 1 ll-M beautiful ekresio uil piloting. BASKET OF PEACHES, Site 9 X 11 PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Sue 7X8. Tl) akevs coele of orlsloel oil Mint, lBjM drr elegit'! by Freeg A ft., i.tke kirt livle .ft he art, or, la place ofttam we will end SSKtSfKlM 8uil graving. Wa,UiuV..n M '? M Tw. .ubserTber and tie.OO, w will arad the beaaUMCbresae. I'oultry l.ife-Sie 6 14 x 8. Ftmm "briber. M4tl5.ee, copy of Wefcsfer's yamal Pictorial Dictionary, M filiM .f WM. eonUining over 600 pir toriJ lllmtration-. prke 6.00; or a copy of Bo. lUnl'e'Ir-. Celebrated piece, Shetland I'oo.ea-Sixr 81-8(18 1-9. Terwa of the Eclectic : Single ropie45 r.U.; one ropy, one year. I8V00 two r'piee on. year 89.S8: cop. one year W0 00 AJJr"V W. II. HI DWELL. 7 B li"kmt St.. New Tori. British Periodicals. The London "uarUrtg Review, (0n Mjrvati'e.) Tim hdinbur, W, (Whig.) Tk4 Westminster Review, (Ridieal.) TA JfeWA ZntA 1 Review, (Free Church.) AMU JlUckuoood't Edinburgh Magazine, wyjf ti, MriadicaU re ly utUined by the contri . T- ? if tii ieitt writew on S:ience, Keligion.nd S l. WrX .d .U.d nnriv.lled in the w?,rld of letter. They are indinable to the Th Ur .ni the pr9feHSio..1il .nun, aud to er.ry re iV - il.ev frnih a better record of the cur- wSS Wr than can be obtainedfroru auy.tber aource. TERMS FOR 1868, -n..f the Hericws $4.00 r annum. For any two of the Heviewa . 7.00 K. "y three .f the ltevte...4W.0 Forallfo-r.fthe Weview I9.W u I rorBlwkwood'a Msgane....... 4-"" M For Blackwood and one Review. 7.00 For MUek wood and any two of the . u jUviawa. V.V For Blackwood d three of tlie u Itevlewn J"Yil For Blackwwd and the four (( vhJWa, IBW CLUBS. A dUcountof twanty par conU wUlba allowed to C tub'Tfour or ,nor.,5lm.. Th;. Mr cojtoof Blackwood, or of on. Heview, will b. Mat to one addrexa for 118.80. Kour eoplea of the lour Ito Jd BrVckood lbr-MV - ' POSTAGE. MnlwcrikerlMlI p-epy ' JSSfSS Ihe office .f delivery. The 1'oatoge to any Ui ited sute kj Two tm a number. lh rate oVly WlU-to currentvubaoriptkH. Forbacknnm "bow tha p.Uge U double, . Premiunm to Kevo butocrnert- Mew outiaeribem to any two of the rtfkq ... . . tn roiive. natta. any " " .. .... t.u ('..- lHfvi al lor iww wme s- -.p . oe of the ttw ratv re,.hrc. PIK "TTwo ofUe F7 Berhw. "LaSorlheri atay obtttn tackanmber. at the foW lowing reduced ratea, vi- iaa iIWm TheNortu Britlah from aaoary, 1888, to Itecem rkTl8M ? Inolualva; Edinburgh and the Veptnon a'tVS April. 1884, to "'"-." and the London Quarterly for the yeara im 1" 1881 '"tt r.j).yc- for each or any Keview ; Blackwood for 86 and 1867, for , M a year, or the two year together lor 4.- Neither preiuuitoSubacriber., nordiscount BOtbt nor reduced price, for back Mahmrtt be alio w.4, ualeaa the money U remttted direet to the P ak! tidier. . N. premium eaa be given to noba. ' i fel Leonard Scott Pub. Co., 140 Fulton, St., N. Y. , B. PUB. CO.. also pabllah the j , t WARMER'S G UIDE, by rTtWT 9rrTw. of Ediakorgli, and the late ?. Noaro. of Yale College. 3 vol Royal B. R. MOORE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, lOLII'ITOR 1 Blfl UMBFTC.. TrmnU HW, h3w aw. U WILMINGTON, N. THE 8TATK DKMOC RATIO CON TION. TBI PLATFOBM. We Um DtUflcx of the lnaoertic ad OoBMrraliw people of North Caro lina, in Convention nMembled, do R$rrd, let. TWt we approve oi the bw the National Democratic Convention of Horatio Beynov for lr idn aod Frank r. UUu lor vice-r men we reoognhw auueamen of oi p-ri t-nce and ejBinent aumiy , " r,,v' eal prinelplee, of nnanllied pnhHc and private character and uubonnded patriot-i-in . and aa each we recomaiend thm to the hearty aupport of the people of North Carolina. , Xd. That we approve of the platform of principlea adopted br the eaid Conven tion ; It apeak, in no doobtfu! aeuae, tU language m explicit and meaning clear. The iaaaea presented to the country are plainly aud nnmi.ukahly defined, and with a froe and fair election we confidently be lieve they will be cottoned by a large ma jority of the people ; and with that en dorsement must come auch a change in the administration of the National Government as will restore the Constitution and give peace, harmony and prosperity to the country, and especially to the down-trod-dent States of tbe Sooth. 3d That it is oar earnest desire and intention to bring aboot these wholesome and necessary cbaoges by the peaceful means of the ballot box; and all effort, to proiluco a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they may, are but the tricks of interested partisans of a desperate po litical faction, bent upon perpetuating Ha power by any means and at all haaards. They are attempting to alarm the people of this 8tate by the false cry of revolu tion and war, threatening them at the name time with military force ; while in other States of the South, they have not lies ilatcd to take from the people the elec tion nf Kl.i torn of President and Vice- President, anrl to confer it upon Legisla tures, the members of which were elected under military rule, without fieedom of choice and wh am reaper of Presidency, in order to accure tlie electoral votes of such States for the Rad ical candidates in disregard and defiance of the just rights of the people of such States and of the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, and has been, since the close of our late civil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without disturbance, the legiti mate fruits and conseqnences of that war; to yield to the Government of the United States a cheerful submission and allegi ance, and to perform all the obligations of good citiiens to their rightful government. And we do proclaim mat, in asKing recog nition on terms of equality in that grand copartnership of States which coustiluto our Federal Union, We do so with no hos tile intent; on the contrary we wish to share its benefits aud i duties, to rebuild our waste place under the protection of its flag; to re-establish the old era of good feeling in oar common country, to thwart the designs of unpatriotic men every where who seek to perpetuate discord and division, and to participate in the bless ings as well as the burthens of the gov ernment. V 5th. That we have seen with indigna tion the complete overthrow of our late excellent system of State government and laws, and the adoption of others in their stead heretofore unknown to bur people, unsuited to their condition and utterly ad verse to their habits, their wishes and their interests ; and with this change has come the election to high places of profit and trust of men in most instances with out character or qualification, and not a few of whom are mere adventurers from abroad, having no interest in common with the people of the Stale, and no fitness whatever tor toe stations wnicn mey nave reached by means most unworthy and. disreputable. 6th. That the attempt by the Gover- ..... l.;u t .. t.. .iiil,.,l hv hia extreme partisans in aud of the Legislature, To hve himself clothed with authority to appoint, organize, equip and keen on foot a large standing force of not less than 6,000 men, to be selected and officered and commanded by him, with pwei to any member of the said force to arrest any citizen without authority or warrant from any civil officer or Magistrate, was a measure clearly violative of the Constitu tion of the United States as well as that of die State ; dangerous to the liberties of the people and well calculated if not intended, to -produce bloodshed in our midst : and as such it deserves to be re probated by all well disposed citizens of the State. , 7th. That tbe measure subsequently in troduced and which n now pending, and will in all probability be adopted, howev er artfully disguised, is but the same measure under another name, with one or two nf ita ohiertionahle fpjitiirea altered I but which yet clothes tbe Governor and SALISBURY, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1868. unheard of powers, whkth are MfPtibj r . .nL.nMn. abase in the aaaaft of men who have shown but too plainly B disposition to rule the people of was oeasa by the bayonet, and as we believe to at tempt tbe control of the next election by that means. We most earnestly recoBS- a , ,k - of the State Bad s pec tally to our political friends, to flvw no occasion or excuse lor toe aae "' I. ii co ; but nevertheless to yield noBftot Bill That the Governor of thia-Siato, having proclaimed it aa the policy of the Radical party to suffer no one to IioM any office, appointment or place in the State, however humble, who will uot lend his aid and promise bis support to that party, and which policy he and bis political friends are now vigorously enforcing to effect the etercises of (be elective fran chise, it is the sense of this Convention that the people have the right to coun teract such policy by all lawful mean, if they think proper to to do. That any tlie State, therefore, has a man ifest right, of which he Cannot be lawful ly deprived, to employ, or not to employ, or cease to employ, any person whatever when any existing contract terminates and that any attepmt on the part of the rj.triai.tiim. hv anV nretended law to de prive any citixen of such right, or to im pose any penalty or penalties for so do ing, will be in vitiation of the Constitu tional right of the citizen. 9th. That to obtain success in the ap proaching Presidential election, every of fort should be mi de by our friends to per fect their organization, and no legitimate means should be spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, to the polls. To that end we most earnestly iccoiu mend to our friends to organize at once Seymour and Blair Clubs in every county ! aud every District, with active canvass- I .. 1 .. amnnir nther tliiliL'S It IIPj W 1 1 WBl vmi ..... .... - - BT shall be to see that all our friends entitled to vote are duly registered and brought to the noils, and that unqualified persons are ! nol fil.owvd to irgw ter or vow. f r - A.. km- Wantkd KoK THE 0FF1BIAL HISTORY OF TUE WAU, Us ('.nix's Character, Conduct and fiesalts. By BOH. ALEXAKDEB H. STKP1IKS A Book for all Sections, and Parties. This frreat work presents the only com plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in terior lights aud shadows of the great con flict only known to those high officers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fountain springs, and which were so acces sible to Mr. 8tebhens from his tosition as second officer of the Confederacy. To a pnblic that has been surfeited with APPARENTLY SIMILAR PRODUC TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree able and salutary, aud au iutellectual treat of die highest order. The Great American w-r T,u. at LAST found a histories worthy of its importance, and at whose hands . . ., , .1. .. Lm , ...ii.ilwt nj im. I it win receive wwn m.ni 1 . partisl treatment which, truth and just ice so urgt-ntly demand. The intense desire every -where manifest ed to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with aa increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent in Easton. Pa. reports 72 sub scribers in three days One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers in five days. 4 Send for Circulars and see onr terms, and a fell description of the work, with Press no tices of advance sheets. Ac. Address ... NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 86 South Seventh St. Philadelphia, Pa. THE MRAIJN4 FARMKR BEL1BVIK0 that the infererts of the I'm mcrs and Plimters of this section demand the publication of a periodical to be devoted to toe advaiaoement of Agriculture in the two Caroli na, we have d termined to establish such a periodical under the title oflTHE CAK0USA FARMER, and will isue thefirt number as soon as a sufficient number of. subscribers are obtained to pay a reasonable snare ot ute ex pense ef publication. The Farmer will be issued monthly at $8 per annum. In advance) will contain uot less than thirty -two large double-column puges of read ing matter, bound in handsome covers; and in typographical execution will uot bo surpassed by any Agricultural Monthly in tbe country Being determined to do whatever energy win accomplish in making tbe Farmer worthy the support of the Intelligent Finn ter and Farmers of North Carolina and South Carolina ; and de siring to introduce it into every county in those States, we wish to employ active Agentsat every Post-offioe, to whom the most liberal in ducements will be offered. Address all communication to VM. H. BERNARD, ie7 w:tw:t Wilmington. Pj 0, PLAIN TRUTH! X HOSE indebted to rae are hereby notified to call and settle by the 15th inst, or their ac counts will be placed in the bands, of Wm. H. Bailer Eu.. for collection. am in earnest. 71 JOHN H. EN N I.SS, Druggist. THE OLD NORTH STATE. 'Till- WEEKLY J CS-RATK8 OF BUBSCBIPTIOK- JCk IB-CAM BN SO van fat. Tri. Weakly, One Tear,.. 8A.0S - saz . . ByaB Will LT WarOXKAJT ABB B0BTB RATI One foiiy One AiromX ou the paper iudlcateatbeaiptraltoa o th ubwriptloa. Th. type on vhteh the " Oik Nobtb Stats." la printed U entirely as w. No paint will bo iparod to make it a welcome vteitor to every family . 1 n order to da tki. wa kava auirued tkoaorvtoaa el aMaaad accomplished litorarv contributor. Advertising Bates: TBAMSIBNT BATBS For all period, leaatkan one moatli One Kuuare, Ktrrt insertion 81-00 KachaubneiiueutiMerUon SO r ...,ir, l rata. for uartoo or OM to lorn monllin. 1 so . k m I . M J no. mo. ii au I aorana. fA.88 TH 1U mi IJ mi 1300 98.0V an.iNi 88.08 KM) 8iaoo 8'6.oo 89S88 18.00 17.00 81.08 87.88 IS 00 9188 98 OS 8 400 IK 110 88.88 88 OU ATOO uM 94 00 99 OS 8.880 37.110 8AU0 8B08 44.08 88.00 4000 4600 60.00 43,00 63.00 60.00 70.00 9 sUABxe, 8 am' a ass, 4 aguaaa, or a OM- SLf col. 9 ot i COL. os a coi. Written for las Htotesvilw Aioerican. NO WAR! This is B time for sober, serious, earnest thonght, and those who do not think now, and trunk- ngni at that, need never think hereafter. If there ever was a time when our conn- try required every man to do his d tv, that tune is, now, rignr now. uo yon vote f it vnu uo iegin to tnina, think for yonrselt, tlimlt tor your f)nnntrv. think for vonr ofisprinir. and when you are done thinking vote and vote right, for principle not men." JIbvo yon been a Whig? If-you have, that is the very reason why yon should vo'e the Democratic ticket. Why I Because your party perished in that terrible ordeal through which rs have pa, and the -nly Whig principles worth preserving are em bodied in the New York platform. Are yo i lor peace! If you have been a Whig; then 1 know you are. it you aro for ooace vote the Do Democratic t- tirdrt Whvl Whore are vour lead ers? Whore is Millard Filmore? Siuxporling Seymour. Where is John Bell! Supporting Seymour. Where is Gov. Ewing of Ohio, the man on whom it has been eaid, fell the man tie of Clay! Snpporting Seymour, and ho tells us. he is snpporting Sey mour to prevent war, not to bring one. Where is the gifted statesman nf thia trood old Commonwealth. Graham? Supporting Seymour. Follow yonr leaders, they utter no uncertain sound. These men never deceived1 you in duys gone by they will not do so now. Their motives are pure and their patriotism is un sullied. But it is said by the Republ can party if you vote for Soymour, you vote for war. Do l you ! Let us see shoot that. Suppose Grant is elect ed (which he won't be.) who ie to make war! Not the Deracratic party, they don't propose to do any such thing. Not the people of the South they cannot if they wanted -to, they are too poor ; they have no money ; they have no arms, for the Govern ment has disarmed them, and carried the public arms out of the Southern States ; so if they wanted to make war tbey could n-'t. Suppose Seymour is elected (and he will be) who is 10 make war! Nobody but the Republican party and what lor ! Because they are beat en! That and that alone, will be the only reason, Bnd if we have war it will be their own making and iheirs' alone. When you bear a man abusing Blair and crying "war," watch him lie is in the Radical camp. Blair and war are the watchwords of the Republican party and he who wears tbe badge must belong to the fold. There will be no war. The people are not in favor ot rearsooa or "Lawyer BovdenV war; add "Law yer Boy den"" will realize on the 3d of November next, that the people of h8 District are not to be alarmed by tbe war war whoop, nor driven into the Republican camp by the most vigorous application of his indepen dent, republican tomahawk. Politic call v speaking, be will be gathered to the "garden of the sinmberers, and ue who passes uy me political a r vw-1 yard berWrer, will behold no marble . - . .. . . . .. he who passes by the political grave ter, win oeno.u no msrum . by," , ,, . HivTu.i Ta shaft over 'Will cat v. set a Haw. nor rata, seta Bat Wave aim elea Ik kla gtsfy." There will be no war! Congress reconstructed the Southern States "outside of tbe Constitution" accord ingto Thaddeus Stevens; and the people of the North intend to elect Gov. Seymour "outside" of tl re constructed States of the South, and settle this question for aft time. But suppose tbe Southern States vote for Seymour which many of them will Uaj tr fbatwrry cbtjbb nrr war. Writ lh. dA asi miliar tllA yorV I)rO gramme marked ont by the Radical party ! Uan they then object to it i Certainly not. There will be no wan noooay wants war. Everybody wanU peace, profound, lasting, continued peaos that peace which always follows war that peace where every man sits under his own vine and hg-tree, and sings 'The merry soag of psast To all bis ueighbwrs." Stand firm. Don't assist In the burial of Freedom. If the Goddess of Liberty is to be crucified, let those who have laid unholy hands npoo her become her executioners. Reg ister, Vote Vote for Shober; Vote for Seymour; Vote tor Constitutional Liberty and Law. WHIG. AN INTERESTING STORY. "Cast thy bread upon the waters, and after many days it shall return to thee;" this is a scripture truth, which like all truth, has been veri fied a thousand times. The follow ing story may serve to illustrate the verity of this text. Allow mo to pro mise that my story is a true one in all particulars: Some thirty years since, a lad of one of our Eastern Slates, about ten years of age, was sent by his employ tr to carry a basket, heavily ladened with wares, to a purchaser. While staggering under its weight up a somewhat hill, a eentleman of about 30 vcara of aire uroffeied his assis- j 0 - tnnpi' and heo-uiled the tediousness of . . : the way by a pleasant anecdote, good sovice anu aiuu wurus. xucjr pai i- ed fifteen years passed away the senior of these two, now nearly fifty years of age, sat in his study with a melancholy countenance and a ead heart. Ilia door opened, and bis young and facinating daughter just blooming into womanhood, entered to announce that a gentleman desired to see her father. "Show him in, my durlintr daughter, and do you my child leave us to ourselves." Die old gentleman entered. "Well, sir, was his salutation "have you considered my proposition !" "I have, and de termined, happen what may, I will not force or sway, by any act of mine, the will of ray child. She shall be left to her own free choice." "Then, sir, to morrow, by three o'clock, your property must go into tlie Hands or the sheriff, unless you find some friend to pay the twenty thousand dollars." This he said with a sneer, and coldly bowing left the house. The poor father's heart was racked. ' 1 am a beggar my daughther home less I nave no menu to oner assis tance in this hour of my severest trial." In the midst of these bitter reflec t ions, again his daughter entered, in frodncuiaT a crentleman of some 28 years of age a stranger. "Ah am I in the presence ot Mr. u -i was hia oneuinir remark, which being; at' firmatively answered, he continued by saying that he was a successful merchant in New York', had heard of the misfortunes of Mr. G , and come on purpose to ask the amount of his liabilities, that he might loan the necessary funds to relieve nis wants. Nor was he shocked a the mention of the large amount of twenty thousand dollars. He handed him his check, which was duly honored the t at he ; was once more a happy man his daughter was not Uomeiees ne had found some friend to pay, des pite the sneer of his harcf hearted creditor. "But pray, sir," said he, to whom am I indebted for this ran- nificient kindness from art entire stranger!' "Perhaps you hae for the reDlv. "that some fifteen years since you aided a friend less boy, ot ten years ot age, iu La. u.Hori basket iid a hill that you mo -t- r . . -, t gB goodadvtce and kindly wo.ds? It j . l . I,.,,. I t., niron vnnr an. lnglc t op.ca Five t'cmls WHOLE NO 400 gained wealth and now, alter many years, I have come to return to you, kind sir, the bread which you then east so freely upon tbe waters " THE RECORD OF A CARPET-BAO STATESMAN. Captain J. T. Deweese was Um son of a gentleman who died at Van Bursa, Ark., when J. T. was eight or tea years aU. Hie another retarded to lesSasss, sssd the- and narllr ka thia siiw. CasakoaT of are just before tbe outbreak of the war he went to Van Huron, Ark., sad there sold the ne groes he inherited from bis father, lie joined an Indiana regiment daring the war. Two years ago be wss in this eity a short time sad professed to be a strong Aady Johnson man. lis is now representing a North Carolina District ia Congress. The Indianapolis Stntinol gives the particulars of his history as follows : A OBXCIVB CABPBT-BAOOBB. Captain John T. Deweese, formerly of Pike fount v. and then of Indianapolis, is a carpet-bag Congress man for the State of North Carolina, lie is B Bt representa tive of tbe class, lis had to get oat of the -Mih Indiana, in which be wss s lieu tenant, on account of some money difficul ties, the "boys" charging that be had rath er loose ideas of meum and feu as. He then joined tbe Fourth Indiana Cavalry the Seventy seventh regiment and was Cap tain of Company F. He left the compa ny at Bridgeport, Alabama, in 1863, hav ing resigned on account of the leprosy, as he alleged. While be was in tbe service, he captured, or as the boys of hia com pa ay says, "cabbaged,'' two or three horses, which he sent to Indiana, and had pastur ed on a farm, belonging to his father-in-law, two miles and a half from Evansville. One of these horses wss a race-horse, dark cheUnut sorrel, which was captured at Lebanon Junction, Kentucky ; the otber was a fast pacing fony, clay-bank, which was "captured" out of a man's pasture, back of Sbepherdsville, KcntueVy. It Was the duty of Captain Deweei e to have turned these horses over to the Brigado Quartermaster for the Government, hut Deweese knew a Uick worth two of that ! We would like to kifbw of the Captain what he did with these horses, aud wheth er he lias got well of the leprosy yet, and what kind of leprosy it was, for the "boys" tell strange stories, "and will indulge in hearty laughs about it" unfeeling wretch es as tbey are I After leaving Pike county, the Captain engaged in business here, foiled in a short time, took the benefit of the bankrupt set, and swindled his creditors as it is alleged. He was next beard of in business in Vicks burg, Mississippi, where he again foiled, again took the bankrupt law, and again swindled his creditors, as it wss alleged. The war being over, and bis leprosy ear ed, the Captain by some hocus poeus, pro cured a commirsiou in tbe regular army, was send to North Carolina, and tbe next heard of him, lo t and behold he took his seat in the House of Representatives as a member of Congress. And of such are the carpet-bag mem bers from the Southern States under negro rule? Louisville Courier. A Living Child without a Head. In the vicinitv of Sooon river in Illinois, is a child which was born and has lived five years without a bead. Mrs. , the mnthnr. ia ml widow of a soldier, formerly living in Marshall county, who enlisted in the Sixty-fifth or Scotch regiment, ana killed nt tho battle of Devineton. Mo. She wss standing beside her husband dur ing the engagement, when a cannon ball carried his head completely away, bis body falling Suto her arms and covering her wit.li hloorl. The shock affected her great ly, and when . in seven months afterwards, her child was born, there wss not toe sem blance of a head about it. The limbs were perfectly developed, tbe arms long, and the shoulders where the head and neck should be, smoothly rounded off. . But tbe most surprising thing of sll is that the face is situated in the breast., Of course, there being no neck, the power of turning its head is wanting, but this diffi culty is overcome by the singular faculty it possesses of turning its ayes in their sockets, enabling it to see quite aswell ou either side as those mors perfectly formed. ' - WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAY8. "A STANDING ARMY OF PAID TROOPS IN. AMY STATE, UNLESS CALLED FOR AND CONTROLLED BY FEDERAL AUTHORITY, IS REPUGNANT TO TUE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS, AND EVERY POWER OF TUE GOVERNMENT WILL BE USED TO PUT DOWN STAND ING ARMIES OF TROOPS IN STATES," Julj8,18W. tw.t370j people ti ... -
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1868, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75