Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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- MM . w w- ft)e(Dl5Norll) State 8AAI8BURT,N.C,8KPT. . IBM OF XKW vm: K. 10 " FOB VICE PRESIDENT: POR CONG HESS. fftMHSrS E. SHOBER, or ROWAN. KhECl'OHAL TICKET. VOa TBI M A I K AT I.AUIH. HON. JAME8W. OSUORKK, or siacju-KMUUHtJ. JOSErU J. DAVIS, tr Fraxku, DISTRICTS. lit-TIIOMAB J. JAKVIS, of Tyrrel. Ind JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd J. C. DOBBIN, of Cumberland, ithWHAR. J. GREEN, of Warren-, 5ib M. 8. ROBINS, of Randolph, th W. ROBBIN8, of Rowan, 7th L. M. McAFEK, of Cleavelnnd. IT 18 NOT A MCltE PABTV TKtt Mfll WK BBKK. WB ABE TBVINU TO SAVK Ol li OUUXTBY FROM THE HAKliKHK WUh'U 0 VKBIIANO IT. fiov. SKTaor'!" ASSs. TRI IXBCTIOK OS A MMOCSATIO EXECUTIVE A a Ajounrv or dbnocbatic meubirs to the HOUSE OT SEP BBBENTAT1 V ES W0UL HOT 0IVE TO THAT PAETT OEOAMIXAnOIl THE rOWKE TO MAKE SUDDEN OK VIOLENT CHA30HI BUT IT WOULD SERVE TO CHECK THOSE EXTREME HKA- subks which Have been deplobid by the best men op both political organization?. THE RESULT WOULD MOST ( EETAINLY LEAD TO THAT PEACEFUL RESTORATION OE THE UNION AND EE-ESTABLISHMENT OP PRATKRNaL RELA TIONSHIP WHICH THE COCNTBT DE8IBKS. (lev. Bcfiaour' Lodcr of A... I'U". t. IXDIGNATIOX MEETING IN DAVIDSON. We invite the attention of our readers to the proceedings of the in dignation meeting of the citizens of Davidson which we publish in oar first pago taday. The meeting was held without distinct:on of party, the Chairmain and one of the Secretaries being republicans, nnd the committee, on resolutions being composed of an equal number of cU aeus of bulb pan ties. The resolutions adopted chat aeterise in just terms the intainou article, "work" which appeared in the editorial columns of the JStandard of the 19th inst. This is what we ex peeled from the honest Republicans, as we intimated in ourarticle of com mcnt on the 22d. We have never been one of tlfose who denied that there were hotest and virtuous men in that party, nnr have we eversnid Hint all of its leaders were corrupt, though we believe that most of them in K. Carolina are. This the ueoitle of Davidson, who beard our speeches in the last' campaign, will testify to. Those gentlemen who were opp( to ns in the discussions in that county will also bear us out in what we say. W have never been one of those who indulged in slang epithets to det scribe onr political opponents -as class, as our readers Know, Dut we have been, and are snrprised that the thousands of honest men id the Stale, who for a time united themselves with that party, hare not long since fOR PRKS1DKNT: HON. HORATIO SEYMOUR, GEM. FBANKP. BLAIR, abandoned it. We know that they cannot conscientiously act wi th it when tiey come to find out what its prin ciples really are. Those who read the Standard are beginning to find out, fur it has contained -many articles re cently scarcely less outrageous than '7f&tBX ofi"'rwliich appeared in Jts col umns on the 19th, headed "WOKK. The one entitled "Retaliation," rbich w copied some ftmesince, and which uroclaianeat that revenge sWaa . M;,mn. dre if lm ro vol f ii.cr igous was not less wicked. Various other article have appeared in its column from time to time stnkiog at every thing Whieh is Holy and Divine in 5 j . the Christian Religion, if not At . . Jr:iarfy Hself. Will - bonest and virtuous men continue lo act with party whicii proclaims sucb doctrines tltrouiili its organ, which claims to lie I... I ... I.ii.l ! llm S.i ii ill I '"w ... . i . i tit j . i Ul, l.ie o , r . uu , hey can, auu we tio not ul,ls" " " they Will. In addition flie various articles to which w1iav refer! M hawing appearod to lb Standard, an ad dress has been issued to the pooploof North Carolina ovor the iKiiaturce ai the Lieut. Governor of the State and the radical member of the Leg latuto which is but little, if at all. !ctter. We exposed the falsehood con tainedjn one of iU statements a fow days since, and we now qnote anoth er "paragraph which can only he con strued Into an exhortation to the col (red population to burn and destroy the house and property of the whites in a certain event. And when we consider the character of those i whom it is address we can ffcroelv .riijTi ;t iiiicndiarv niirposcs. The - 0 f followingis the paragraph to fMoh .... ,, , ,, vi ,h demon of education, property aim diameter, ve men and especially ye women, who never received anything from these colored people, but acr vices, kindness and protection did it , ..v it in- !. i -on. that thi'se miiiic .v.-. . j ...... I,!., who arc so very bad will no be willing to sleep In the cold, when your houses are denied them, merely I e cm use they will not vote as you dot That thej n,,t 1,6 wi',ing to starve while they are willing to work for hiead I Did" it never occur to you that revenge, which is so sweet to you, may bo as aweet to them I Hear ns, if nothingelse you will hear, did it never occ,nr to you that if vou kill their children with hunger, thX 5yUkj.ll. your children with tear! Did it never occur to you, that if yu good people maliciously determine that they st all have no shelter, they may detormino that you Khali have no shelter!" We have reason to believe that the names of a number of gentlemen are appended to this address that wore not placed there by their authority. We learn that Messrs. Mendeiihall and Kinney of Daiydsoti repudiate the sentiments of n portion of the address and deny that thef signed it, or an thorised any other person to append their names to it. This seems to' be true from the fact that the names of both of those gentlemen are iiicoi rectly spelled. Hut the name of Rev. P. A. Loxo, is affixed to it with his name correctly spelled, and we believe that he has never denied that it is there by authority. V o call the attention of the people of Davidson to this fact. THE RADICAL SCHEME OF WAR AND TREASON ! We call attention again to the alarming and treasonable character and purposea of the act passed by the Radical Legislature at its'late session, entitled "An Act to or ganize a Mil i tin of N. titli Carolina." This act contains such startling ana ex traordinary provisions, that we feel called upon to allude to it again, with the hone that the authorities at Washington, the people of the North and South, and espe cially of this State, will note our warning and take such steps as prudence aud wis dom mav dictate, to frustrate the warlike and treasonable purposes of a-elassof des perate men who arc bent upon ruling ana nlnnderin tho count iv. or bringing on another war, the manifest eotttequenee of which roast be ibo destruction tne Union and fiee government. . It will, be' observed that tbe provisions of this Act arc verv general and comprc- Ibenme and all tend loathe erjtraJiation J of power In the hands of the so-called Ex- ecutive. of thia Sute. They are so slia ned as to eiTo this Executive all the ne cessary 6 wer to exclude from the propo sed military service all such persons mlizht La offansivo to mm t m oUicr words. ."Ml test orioualit, lo the party with which he affiliates, is to be sppl'ied to every officer and soldier in the propod service. He is, indued, tbo head of the proposed army ; he is to select the mate rial, to put it together and dtrect iu psr- i . . , rt .!... ...... Eposes sna movemciue. uc uuipien pu ! ha and leans are conferred to this end The Aet, when scrutinized, shows, too, a spirit at mainoerity ami fraud, and a e-? vert purjftae to entrap a credulous Legis lature. This will be manifest ou the ex amination of the law. Let ue see what are its main features and leadins nro virions : The title of the a?t is false, fraudulent deceptive. It is entitled "An Aet to organise ' itiliti of North Carolina. ' Whereas, iu fact and truth, it does nt provide m terms Lor the organization of the militia, but for the or- 1 gMa 1 0 of a regular army composed of Ull the arms &f tbe regular military ser- ! vice, and a pot C- foree, another sort, qf :i:... military organization, which is to be reg ularly organized, armed and equipped, but which could not, fey any means, be denom inated a militia, or the militia of the State. And it will be aeon, hereafter, that this poli.s organization may P taken tmin the i iiiii,.".. ....v ....... .......... .n'tlllia virfM.illv ltllifi iveriiorlttp... r i hetiHe says tbe purpose outre act is t.T' 1 W .X nffcrgauiie (i militia, not the milliia, whereas I i.rovides. hi Uct. yr lutt armir, mmn" pro virion u nfjpa, wrine, nun u " . . ' ' i , i. i..-- , :i for ortiBic the miliiia rgsfawnd Insert We hem Insert I lie official circular fro the office of llio Adjutant General of (be f(rf ,lfor-l.(lot rf , .p,,. , uTAXE Ot N. C KXKi t ' 1 1 I. ii r I . Aujitawt QnituL'i Omoa. 4 Raleigh, August au. iww. ( 'irrawr.J The fct mimed "An art to orgnuise aft,. M.lii.u ..f V.rtli ('arnlilin "la hereby pub- limed (or tin infonnallou of nil eoneertied. Tile 0nrat AuvmMy of North CmvHm sVf f ntt t I Section I. That the Militia of North Car uliua vhall eonnirt of Urna hlle toiultiUry lalih' lu niwi'nrj imUIc yWlt be r uiiHKM mall a r early eontrl- duty and that everybodv Boliabla iuu-d to aerve iu tne nanif ,mv Lu the t'otllitv I reaaurer ri. .ft . . .i.i j billion of two ilinaror imi eai'iniwo mior. the certiarate of some practiniua: pliyaiclaa m m in ( . M I on iii-i-niiiit i. aiiiiif iMHiiiy innnioij. See. 2. The militia liiilleoin'it of eoenpa uiea. regiment a, brigades and divisioua as m.M , .Hii.ii,. I liv law. H. The' roimlationi of the Uuiled RUe annv khall be edhered to aa near as prartienbh-'. iu orprauliing the Militia of tMt Q..I. See. 4. The Governor shall appoint ojps Adjutant Ueneral who Bball receive a aulary ..t I....L.lr.l .L.llaia iwr MKlUth, uud .ue ' ' vM - - - I , ,. , . eewnry trnreltnp expeneea wtiii' mxamemtr and aupcrviaiuir the milHia, and after the militia shall have been fully oreauieed, aaU alary ehall be reduced to three hundr.-.l dol- h. Ai Tli.r rrnmi m Sec. 5. Tbe Governor shall appoiat and commission all officers. See. 6. All officer? and enrolled men In tin militia sball'tak ad subscribe the oath re quired of officers by the Constitution of the State of North Carolina. See. 7. The whiteaud colored militia mall be eurolled iu separate aud distinct cnuipa- uie, and shall never le mplled to serve in the same companies. Sep. 8. The Governor is hereby author ised to accept and organise regiments of vol unteer infantry, not exceeding six, the same to be apportioned as nearly as possible thro' the state, for Whioh pnrpoae the state shall lie divided into three divisions, to be knowa as the Eastern, Western aud Mid lie Divi sions, which divisions shall omstitute a Ma jor General's Department. If. in the discre tion of the Governor, it shall be deemed ad visable, he may alxo accept and organise vulnnter battalions of cavalry not to exceed three, aud one volunteer battery of artillery, the same to be equally divided among the di visions named in this section. ' See. 9. The Governor is hereby aut'..or ijed, at the request of any five Justices of a Cimnty to direct the Colonel commanding therehl to detail, organise and equip from i... i.,.i liable in militiirv diitv iu hm c mi roprz awe. which f.nc- shall be dland, a suttii-ieiit Hud enforce the I kaowu as the detailed Militia of North Cam Hun- 'Nf . , ., 10. The uinn'ier of said detaile.1 mil itia shall not exceed fiftv to each member of cced fifty men I lieutenant the sniil iletai ed militia Kliall he provided with proper arms and badges. Sec. 11. No man shall be :in officer or pri vate in the detailed militia, uuless he be aa elector of the state and first take and sub scribe the constitutional nath of office. See. 12. Every officer of the detailed mili tia shall have power to call out the whole or a ii v nart of the force under his command, to preserve thepeace aud enforce the law, at the written request of any Judge, Justice of the. Peace. Sheriff or County Coiniumsionor, aud such rt quest shall state the reason of the call, and a copy of the same shall at once be forwarded to the Adjutant General of the State. gee. 13. It shall be the duty aif tho Adju tant General to preiare and furard to each man appoiuted a tnember of the detailed mil itia, a printed copy of the rules prescribed to govern hw conduct, and any ; "wilful violation shall be a misdemeanor, punishable with fine not to exceed one hundred dollars. See. 14. The said detailed militia shall be under the command of thb Governor aud be subject to h:s orders, and may be sent to auy portion of the state by him. He shall report to each session of the General Assembly the condition and efficiency of this organization and propose aoy legislation he may deem pro ier and. ueoWsaTJTtherefiir. . . See. 15. The badges of the detailed inihtia shall bear these initials. N. C-,L. U- The badge of a Captain" shall be marked Co. No. . Captain ; that of a Lieutenaut. Co. , No , Platoon No. Lieuten ant, and that of Sergeant. Co. l'latooii No. Section No. Sergeant; and no arrest shail.be made or authority exeroswl witrmttt theaatne. The , knt w transfer of said badge to auther shall be an iudictable ottaose, punishable with imprisonment for not lew than oue mouth nor more tliau.twojasars. The Adjutant General shall have power to designate the number of each company, pla toon ond section. ;' See. 16. Any offieer of said detailed militia shall have power, aud it shall be his duty, to use Such force as may be necessary to over come resistance in quelling riots or making arrests and not otherwise. See. 17. That white and-colored members of the delated Militia shall not be compelled to serve in the same sections. Se . 18. Each officer shall be allowed ne cessary traveling expeuses, and postage in curred In the discharge ol his duth n. 'Sec. RT- Each cap'taln shall require month ly rejort from each sergeant in his company, and shall make numthly reports to the Adju tant General of the State. ' See.20. Tiie officers shall take rank aeror dins to the date of their commissions, ,Vnl J tbe Adjutaut General shall furnish to each officer a list oi an omcers according to ram Sec. til. The sum necessary to carry out the jirovisioua of this aet is hereby appropri ated and ordered to lie paid from any miuey not oLherwiseappropritel. x Sec. 23. The detailed Militia organized uu ier the provlyions tf this aet shall notJa' used on any oeeasion or under any pretext for an v other purpose than to execute the laws and to suppress resisteuce to the same, aud it may 1"' call.-d upon by any peace offi cer f r that purpose. Aud in case it be call ed into service to preserve the peace in any election, the force shall be dssd to "Secare a , r.-.. MBa uritiauiiiteled vote of all eleetors " 11 ...,.rA lki.ip ..it)..ul nt.'i..i..n.. . ....nut . , . .... ...... u. . .,. i u . . . and uo laem&er or tae force snsn, wni a the House of Representative, unless US """uited a,W und equipped us lnuch 't was openy o.xareu o, r.,e ...... ... Uoverno. .halldoslnsueh niinmer Insufficient "LaaST tbe' e Justice- of the I g orator- here ,ul . I.ev intend to uu.ke Lu-iliu privation of tW ,MH.,r tW en- ht ph an . o iu t war, if S. ymour and IlLt.r are elected. - orcemr. oftbe Uwf. There sliall H'tt Cap- 1W aH ttaJicaU, u ' - I ,m 1a(Iical wuit, uu.u aI oTur , Mate, lain appointed for each company, iiud asheu- j nels are Radicals, ana all t mc itieIudisisg this Radical Governor, are pre- tenant Weaehpl-t ..f KAy ........ -a a I ,11 it. pri.atea ara RadicHls, and It lie J-m mind; and indeed lite sergeant f..r exery ten men comi.ns.ng the ( wll()l,. ,,fWer of ihu a.my i ... the hands ! Radical mind for such a eoi.Hiet. r.... i.... ,h. inriinizatioiidnea not ex-llJUal li..veii,or. bv and lliroiiL'h i nc Itauuul lutnd, lor .iuii aionniti. here s'lall be U' . . . odtbg againt in . tV.,ll be issiBBi guiny -i "-" r..li i. lion brf.ire any in - i i u,,. "?':rttZZ I line iininm . . .a, ..iBce ,W u.i.iilMi. that I may tbeu hold of thtaw..Hf ibis Slate. Me.y j. rim. f tbe PeaaejruUer peace officer snail C- all otVaeVrs H HI. ft J" j" jsdkllaiy arreaie,' ami hew u. - - r bXrTtl.o next mi ! 8lefir Uurt of .(, yl answer snrh ctmrjc. gta. All Uws and ala Mas of tt Uws and elaaeas tsf U "" Zm t t 4 I. , . Mtf-I L I . ..i.llisl Willi thepnoiawus ... Btv hereby repeaM. gee. S. This act sliaii M ip - a ia ...... lUiifl"! the 17th day oi Aua:ai- c I I Jl IS. w . IH'lil BJ W w. Sieuker llue of Ri-presenlativea. i TOD K. CAIiinVKM.. (Signed.) TOD President of Senate. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Orrrex Skcbbtabt or State. It,. I. iL'h. Angnst 80th, IStfcJ. I Heury J. Menuinffer. R.-creUry of State hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy r ihe nrieiual net n file iu this office. Jwgael) HENRY J. MKNN1NGKR. (Wgnea. Becr.-L of tfUU A. W FISH KB. Adjutautl Then this Governor appoints and' n- missions all the officers. This UBti.ual III UIIO lUIll.llI , ,. iull.is 8tato. Hut this i- lo 'J mrans of ceutrariaing tbe power or the tvo lorces provided for. This Governor may receive and orgnn- ...j . ... f uiillorm iir.u ... V, urra and equip, nx regiments m hi- lantrv. three battalions of cavalry, a ill. nm. battery of artillery. 1 be usual mini ber of a regiment is a thousand men, hut no nnrabcr is designated iu this act. Un der this pr .vision, the Governor may or ganise ten thius.md men, and aria and equip them. These troops are not to be taken from the peoi-le promiscuously, but they roust be such as ibis Goveruor will accept. Tlu-so troops may come from any Stale, and this Governor may appoint die officers from any Slate, aud lin y are to b organised, as nearly as may be, ac curding to ihc army regulations of the United Stales. It will thus be seen thai this army will be a Radical army, out and out, under the eoiumalkl and directum of this Radical Governor. Five J unices of tbe Pescc majf call upon this Governor, to order his Colonel i i..,v t ountv to ikluil, oivanur, and -r f,rcc' to ' k- the peace id enlorce die law, not exceeding imy a vouo. .......v. her from sutli Cuiity to the llauso of ii. ,....i,';v,.i bin this Governor mav timber t bn thus fldiU(9 riv v - ..... thirf mi aus. And tho whole treasury oi the State, is ut the command of this Gov ernor to these ends. Tin detailed militia mil! Lo electors in this State, and so must its officers, ( it may be any number the Governor may fix) and it nny bo used only for the purpose of executing the laws and to suppress resistance' to the same. The 22d section of this act provides what shall bo the purpose of llo detailed mili tia ; but no section defines the purposes of the v dunteer army The purpose of this army is left to the discretion of this Governor. V It will thus bff seen that the object of this Act, so general and covert iu its term!, h not to organize the militia, but fo organize, a tremendous Mdilari) Radi cal power, and that all necessary means to this end are provided ! Now whereforo this strange and extra ordinary piece of legislation 1 What cause has given rise to it, or what necessity is there for it ? There is no state of war here; there is no war threatened on the part of the white people of the State ; tlie peo ple never were iu a greater stale of subor dination to law, and they could not be drbnmmte a conflict with the Federal Government. Indeed, if it could be pre tended that there was cause for apprehe.i gion of resistance to lawful authority, by regular war or irregular conflict, then there is not tbo slightest necessity lor this this war meueiire, for United tatcs troopa are stationed in the State, and thousands nioro could be transported here in a few hours. Tin n. we repeat, wherefore tl necessity tor thcae etrange and itn heard of military organisations, to be gotten up in such a peculiar, one sided, political party jcit at sjdii!L iorin a must be incurred to organize, aim and equip these air-ire T Can any one conjecture, much less see, a necessity for such armies and expenses I The lead. rs of this party are desperate men, innovators, such men as spring up in the wake of till civil wars; these men see that power is about to pass into other hands, and they have faudo f desperate resolve tu prevent this, if possible. Every conceivable means to ibis end has been used since the close of the late war, and one of tbe principal means employed was i he unlawful and forciWeiihiseimt of the negro race in the South Notwith standing all these efforts, it is hot impro- MbM to. them that Seymour ana otav mav be elected t the approaching Presi- sbautal ckctiiMi. They intend to prevent Ibis, if possible, at tbo ballot-box ; but if thev can't do it, then they have resolved SSaiat thnnr iiiHiiiruiatiuil bv JiOtt oJ arms and fjtai duly. I"' albcl ' ii.lr"i i" i ii ' El itt vi f suy sitlsea. and any oe ( 1 HsMuM I he numoer i u.. . . , open war upon the wnstitutioVp' ' 3 intry. This purpose has been I m Tabbs, owid bv some of the more iu- i Tabaooa. Leaf . per poond, .. ol the count openly avow.ed by some of the more decreet of the Radicals. I be opinion is wide spread at -the 'orth that tln-ro Mich a settled purpose. The Act of the Legislature, providing for tbi large military force, is in the in- 'trivst of'lhia cwtii Radical movtmiBt . .1 - I I I . . 1. jmiiuiun rreci.,i iu- n',wM w.... mauifrst distaste ; it was debated artuly iu caucus and out of rancus, and Anally, - was defeat d in the oeoate by the adoplbm of a ub- Stllule, hah was little more man an ai firmatiou ni the law aa it existed without this Act i but Mr Jobu 1'o.d, and Mr. Jos. ('. Abbott, taotusmU-rsofCaasisesfroai this State snd to" latter a cur pot-bagger , a few days before the does of ibe late a. s slon ot tbo L-glslature, returned froni Waabiaf toil, having conferred fully with the Radleala then-, and Mr. Pool pre par i .i i. ill l.i..l. ........1 i In, I j'tfinluiur.'. CU IIIC Will WMWI" fmmm i - " 1JBJ Ificr he nrenared the bill it was brougbtT before the Radical caucus and there deba ted. The party hfh VM Mfjl ffc pi ed, and tbo caucus sgrced that the bill should pass. Mr. Pool, lu bis speech told the canens that It most pass, withoir. dot ting sii ' or crossing a . Pool, Abbott, I teuton and all tbe carpet baggers, Inclu ding "Gov." Holden and bis son Joseph, manifested wnnsonl aniiety sboutthc pas sago of tbe bill they all lobbied for It is f tho LcL'i.lalure. and es pecially iu thi Ssuaie ; lbs used all then person! as well aa political hiliaoace to indue the dcgooeiaU) mstubcrs of the to pass U- It pasreu, anu nm Goveruor is now TarooceiTTiig, without any necessity, to carry oat its severed piovi " .. . . WlfW Biht ii ill ihissiain sssoipiiili I Under it, ibis Govenior may organise, arm and equip, w.th suih officers as he may choose from this Siuie and abroad, at least ten thousand men ; be is in fact i taking steps to this end ; many oracera a 1 I .-as.a at I St as are already appouueu ; uc can I arm and equip, ready to wake war, t wen thousand tkiaikd itUUm M thcy Mrc larmed in tho Act, and uke all tliesc arm ad. oraamzed troops, in couneciiou iih i... - -' ". ,., ...jy.iiloii anion!! the negroes, called tho ' Union Leagne, and ihc Military forco may be easily wade to reach fifty or sixty thousand men. 1 he negroes are drilled constantly ; at the hit negro celebration here, the Iigin drill, ed through ibe st rents regularly ; the officers-, many of tbem, had swoids, and tho privates had bludgo ais, that answered the place of a gun. Wo Know that this or ganisation exists nil over the 8lnle, and that litis drilling gogs ou everywhere In the tittle among negroes; we know lh.it litis astounding Act has been pas-ed by ihc Legislature, and we kuow that this Radical Governor is proceeding, deliber ately and quietly, to execute its provisions and to organize this military force, and wo know that tbe Rolical leaders detbvre openly, all ver this Siute and ihroiiglioul the I nion, thai if Seymour and Hl irr are elected, they are resolved lo make tear ; We bat-tr oilier iiiloimatton annul lite conspiracy thus lo pifparc for war, that we do not choose to make public, but wc intend to do so at tbe proper time. Now this army and wur movement is iu violation of the Constitution and laws ol the United aud the Constitution of this State, and we call upon the authorities at Washington to exercise all lawful means to stop these dangerous aud treasonable proceedings. We warn all people of this State of the danger of joining any of these Radical organizations ; they are for the purposes ot wall, war upon the Conatitu (ion of the Uuiou at that, and after a man Ins once joined them, it is mora difficult to .citLlouse from, them lhaii many sups pose. 'Phis negro "Union League" or ganization ui part of the plan, and a prin cipal purl of it ; the Act of the Legislature is intended to organize tlie wliite Uauicals in such way as to compel them to go into die war when it comes. Let the people heed lliesu admonitions ! I here are dan ger and war ahead, and these mad, der perale and treasonable schemes of litis Radical party must be suppressed, if the good people would save.lhe country. The TBVohmrmarjr condition-afihe country, the billions of public deb', aud the unheard of daily expenditures of public treasure by the Radical party, prove, beyond question that the government cannot last unless some corrective is speedily applied I SALISBURY MARKETS , -SEPTEMBER 3fi, 1808, REPORT!) BY Bl-NUlI A 11 CO . , U HOI 1. 11.1 . Macon, per pound. Coffee, per pomnj, Cm ii. per tmsb, ot 50 lbs., . " fieal, basil. ,4fl ' Copperas, per pouud, CauUles, Tallow, " ' Aitaiuautine, Cotton, pur pound " Yarn, per bunch, Kggs, per dtxztu, Kentliers, pcrponnd. Kour, per suck. Fish, Mackerel, t, t. 1 tp 33 36 to 85 I. l.i t,. I.9Q 1-35 to 1.3H .......... 1I to W .... xv io au .... 86 to 00 S OU to 3.00 It) to"lf 40 to BV 4.3S to 4.60 ...... 2 1.00 30 to 33 to 3. i ........... S. .......... Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .......... . " " " unp'ld, .......... 7 to 00 to 16 to 9 to 68 to 33 to 8 to jB u Peactir. tealel, " " aapealed. . Leatlier, upper, par pound, . iiiittrin iron, iar, " castiiiff. - a ta Nulls, cut. e to Molasses, sorghum, per gal 00 (o 1.00 to 1 E0 to 10 to 40 t a 00 to 14 to 15 to Syrup. . Onions, per bushel, , i ?tatMS. !ru4.jr laiaaeL.. I'uru. per poumi. I jTtf Daand. . .. ClaiiSert. " JiLi!alSi! I to 0,00 to n.oo 0.00 to 3. Ml 6.60 to 6.00 00 Ui 00 SOtot.aS .zinnia. Hire. l, KmiAlrot. ....... j . JOB FSIYIlXti Aeatiy touted t tkis Vffice. inrongnoui iuo ianu. tlms provn this. At first, the Radical Lost or Mislaid. V MOTH "I HAND payabl. to the aa .'V deralKUrd. one day altar data, utada oa ibe Sihof Jaauary. lew. furUMMw ofeigh h fmir dollars, or thereabout, algae by J. II. Oaffin aud J. D.. or Jeha D. Browa. These parties are hereby notified Dot lo pee Lhe said wote to any other holder than myself, a I shall apply for a reuewal of It. Sept. . I MM. At. J. J. BMC N Kit. B. R. P. BESSENT, D. D. 8. AT TBI BOTDKK BOUSB. sept 93:if SALutm-ar, N. 0. I nil nl Mates Sale. DMITRO sTITKs V. M i JOSEPH OUAV. 1 will expoe lo pubb. side, at 1 1 o'eluek, on tlie 8th day of Oeto ber I860, in pursuance to tbe Uws of the I'nited Bute applicabla to the oaae. at Wllkesboroiig, the olk,wiag propertf Kw !i,tfinK I,. Joseph Gray of Wilkes eouoty, la it ... ... . w .w w Sijrty Stands Six Aejr Six Malt Tu Termtof Bah: Cash on delit sh on rtehecry v flOplHAat. eata JJaJa Rv J. : Ct TIIBKIX. Jenafe I '. S. Manhmh Sept. 18, 1HW. Jt-w-w. 8 10 2 HHD.S. beataew c.-p Cuba Bbls. "OiH-ieo Syrup. Bbls. Sugar all grades. win Basks Liverpool Salt, Urga i fiIie order. 0 D.en -Spear's Fril Freaerviog 8uk- tioii" Just reveired by BINGHAM CO. Aug. 12. ISCa trn GREAT UAKtaiVi! I HE subscriber being desiriMW af making room for a Now Stock of FALL GOODS. oflers his present Stock consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Grccoies. &c. Ily wholesale or Tetnil at Greatly Reduced Priet. AH who want Ilu gnins woold do well t call soon. will pay the h gh'St price ft country prodvos of till kinds. The subscriber also returns his thanks lo the public for tbe very lib eral patronage wbicb be lias hereto l.irenjoyed and a coiitinnanee of whicii lie hopes to merit. V. WALLACE, N. 2 Granite Row. Salisbury, Any. 13,1808. 6m I w REWARD. I WILL pay for the return of my Pog (stolen this morning) I&.00, and twenty dollars for the Sea la wag who store her. She goes by the name of Hell aud is a beautiful liver colored Rot Terrier, will weigh about 31 lbs. Call at the Hoyden House. C 8. BROWN, Jr.. Sept. 15. 1808. tw-tf-ag-t. Trustee Sale of a Gold and Copper Mine. WILL be sold at public sale, oa THURS DAY, October 1st, l(Xi8, ou the premises, in Rowan county. N. C about Ave miles worn Salisbury, the LAND MACHINERY, ETC., of the ROWAN GOLD AND COPPER MIXING COMPANY, consiating of one hundred and eight acres of Laud, five Houses. Corn Crib. Powder House, one Engine of 4"i horse-power, four Boilers, two Chilliaa Mill, two Drag Mills.' one Shaking Table, one Huddle, three Rockers and about 150 ' feet of 10-inch Pipe, with privilege of the tenant to remove tne. erop. JOHN A THOMPSON. w4t35 Trustee. GUILFORD LAND AGENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. XJANirtiUL.Lj,s wno wish m.oeu Agricultural or Mineral Lanat, rtoaar Mills. Town Lot, or Real EttaU of nnv kind, will find it to their advantage to I place '.heir property in our hands (or sale. vi e nave yrreat lacuuiea ior procuring pur ehaseis for all such properly. For information, address JNO. B. GRETTER, General A sent, Ueca. 186T, - 'if CjIKD T9 the public. T)R. SAML. A. DKI.L, I I AS I. cited, on Ennias street, between II Main Sc. IjOS). Otfioa tirmerly oeenpied by Dr. J. A- Caldwell, and opera bis profea sional-services to the citiiena of the town aud victftity of' Salisbury. July i5, 186U y-twa "MLahiiiy Male Acatoy rftHB nextBeaSion wiU begin Wednesday. -a. SeDL 16th. 1808. i e I uis yni miwmim v. - Will be announceo nerearwr.g 41 per session ooatingent lee. mi-id will beoharjrad from Ibe tima of tts entering otfaa' 4. r. anrtnev, T332:iat " .'I fasaf i f -4J- ?-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1868, edition 1
2
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