Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1868, edition 1 / Page 4
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r w. -A. ' . ire S. Sa - it! X JmT- mtt I 1 d Tin DtMMmu party, in National Coavajtfoa.aAaeiull. I, r. j. 'ing iu trust is the intitflifQMi-. paliiousui, diaerimni.. lion ami jiutiee of tax people, r inndi.. upon the conetitnlion aa the foundation and limitation of lbs powm of tba ov eraaseat, anU tba guaranteeing tba liber lies a the citlaan, ad raaofoising lb questions of slaves and irffraajafc aa bav ig bean eellled for all time Aay by the war, or tba voluutary M WLt lt .Southern Stales in CouatlJBnal (u ventiona assembled, and nrm to be re ne wed or reariutad. do. witb tba return First. Tba msusediate restoration of all tbc States to tbHr rights In tba Union nn der the constitution, and of civil govern men I to tba A mark people. 8ocond. Amnoaty for all part political orcucca and tbe regulation of the elective franchiia in tbo States by ibcir riliaena. Third. Tbo payment of tbo public debt of tbe United States aa soon aa praclica ble ; and that all taooeya drawn faisa tbe iryl' by taxation, except ao much aa ia MiiUtt for the necessities of ibe rov. ru- anl WaTl-'"lly IH1'"T, UftUi ally applied to inch pavrornt, and where Use obligations of tba government do uot Z ... ... a tT- I I uou- 1 xpreaaiy state upon uw -, sly aUte upon their lace, o der which they wfe issued vide that tboy sbsJl be pi law antler which tney wjajn taaueu uoca not provide that tboy abalT be paid in coin, they ought, in right and in instice, to bo paid in the lawful money oi uie uni ted State. FourX Eo.ua! taxation of every species ol nrooortf according to its real value, indading Government bonds and other public ascun liei. ftftk. One currency for the Government and the people, (hi laborer ami the off.ce-bold-ar ikn naaaioner and the bondholder. HhWa, looaomv in tba edministcation of the Government ; the reduction of tba stand 'ing nrmy and navy; tba abolition of the Kreedmen s Bureau (great cheering) and all Hlilical instrumentalities designed to secure ogre supremacy ; simplification of tba sys tem and disosatioaaaee of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting internal revenue, so that the burden of taxation msy be equslixed nd lesvmed. the credit of tbo Government and the currency mado good the repeal of all mactmeuts for enrollinir the State militia into national faeces in time of peace : and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such lual taxation under the internal revenue 'ill afford incidental protection to do- inataetnrea, and as will, without im pairing the revenue, impose (he least burden upon anil best promote ana encourage c great industrial interests of the country. 9 Seventh. Reform of abuses in tbo Admin asfrab in, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abrogation of ueeiem offices, the re storation of rightful authority to and the in dependence of the executive and judicial de nnrtments of the Government, tbe subordina tion: of the military to the civil power, to the end that tbe usurpations of Congress and tbo despotism of tbe sword cease. KJuiklk. Eoual nnhts and protection loi J K , " naturalized and native bom citizens at IK and abroad: the assertion of American na tionality which shall command the respect ol foreign Powers, and fusniab an example and eucouragtmsot to people struggling for nation al integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi vidual rights; and (be maintenance of the rights, af naturalised eiliaens against the abso lute doctrine of immutable aliegianee and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them lor alleged crime committed beyond their jurisdic tion. In demanding these measures and reforms we arraign the Radical party for its disregard of right, and the unparalleled oppression aud tvrannv which have mark-d its career. After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of tbe Un ion under (he Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge, under which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our Sag to victory. Instead of restoring the Union, it has, so far as ia in its power, dissolved it, and sub jected ten States, in time of profound peace, to military despotism and negro supremacy, It has nullified the tight of trial jury ; 'it has abolhhed the habeas corpus, that most -cred writ of liberty ; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and tbe press ; it has sub stituted arbitrary aeieures and arrests, and military trial and secret star chamber inquisi lions for the constitutional tribunals ; it has disregarded in time of peace the right of the ;ppWftlofree from searches and seizures ; it lias entered the post and telegraph offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, ana seized their private papers and letters without e"y specific charge or notice of affidavit, as re quired by the organic law ; U has converted tba American capitol into a bastile ; it has es Ul:wbed a system of spies and official espion age to which no constitutional monaichy' of Kurope would dare to resort ; it has abolished tba right --of appeal on important constitutional auestiooa to tba supreme judicial tribunal, and reatena to curtail or destroy Ha original juris diction, which is irrevocably vested by the Constitution, while tbe learned Chief Justice hasboen subjected to tbe most atrocious ca lumnles merely because he Would not prosti tute bis high office to tba support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the Pres ident Its corruption and extravagance have exceeded anything known in history, and by Its frauds and monopolies it ha nearly doubled burden of tba debt created by the wsr. It has stripped tbo President of bia constitutional power of appointment- evau rfin own Cabi net. Under its 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, aa a sub jected and conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty ana the scartereu iragroews ni tne um- f'tutioo; and we do declare and resolve (bat ever since the people of ioe United States threw off all subjection to the British Crown, the privilege ana trust of su&erege hare be longed to the several State, and have been granted, regulated, and controlled exclusively y the political power of each State respective ly, and that any attempt -by Congress, on any pretext Whatever, to deprive any State of this right, or to iBterawo witb its exercise, is a fla grant usurpation of power which oaa gad no warrant m tbeOonsto-, ,q and if sanction ed by the people wil' Kvmoarform of gcv- avssssen asa oaa we;y eitd m a m liLIiBI'iy.K.'O.OCl l, , iawfaa W be i ly ebai'ibeJ, ard an enq.tlind oapot ciiahUbrd to Wave ol a u Jei "' of co-equal Stair; and I bat we regard lite r.-c4VtetrtM.'loa ait (it aalM) ol Cungreen, aj uwirfHHtue, and aoouuaiUuitoiwil, ieMutMta ry, ,d raid ; that our soldier ai.d aadots, nbo esrviad she ftaz of Oar eoonlry to viory . i. ft I . lal I. w. nMMt ever be gratefftlly reviH-iiibrred, and I..- ..nlr- alvru In linn !'' 'i, .-t uraifi-. a mot vat an I alio orirn in. .1' bo faHlilnUv oatied ito rsemiia That iIm puNai lamia ahsaiii na o as wah.y as postib e among il,r j pw, aim dueild ba disposed of WtltOI adralbe pie rmp ii ia of boaseetead Ian I. and In icatona i, 'e quantities, and to none hut actual xni iwtnta, at the nniiiinu n price aatabliabrtl bjf ihe (lovernrnml. hen granU ol the pubho Isud-i may be allow ed, neceaaary lor tba acalrage-M-nt of iuiHH-tai.t public improteeji nta, the prooreiieaf lU sale of each lauds, and not tlx lan la ihanaarlva should be an aeedied. That Ibe PmdJant of tba United Statev Andrew Julma.ui, (ajMnenea,) o eiarrcuing the power of hie high offiooin resisting the aggrea i of Cmgreae upon ibecoostitnlional rigtii of - -iSta' sand the peofda, la enibled to ihr gra idr ut lite whole American pif4e, and in U If of ibe Dnaaocrntla partv we temlei lum o-rr tl.ank for his patriotic eibrta in that ic;'nr.l OVXBNOi 8EVMOLl Uu Lttter a AMptanotCordMl frnl,s, m.tit of Uu Dmnocraiic rUttinmTh JitulictU Policy aanaj X'awnnsifeal. I tica, N. August 4, lfi8. Onttral G. W. Morgan and others, Commit Hit etc. GnrrucMtx: When in the city of New York, on the 1 1th of July, In the presence of a vast multitude, on behalf of tlie National Democratic Convrntiou. yon tendered to me its unanimous nomination aa their candidate lor the office of President of the United Slate, I listed 1 had no words adeauale to express my grafiude for tbe good will and kindness which that body had shown to me. 1st nom ination was unsoojiht and unexpected. It was my ambition to take an active part from which I am uow excluded in the great strug gle going on for the restoration ol good Gov ernment, of peace and prosperity to our coon try. But I have been caught op by tbe over whelming tile which is bearing the country on 10 a great political change, and I find mysell unable to resist its pressure. You have also given me a copy of the re solutions put forth by the Convention showing its position upon all the great questions which now agitate the country. As the presiding officer of that Convention, I am familiar with their scope and import. As one ol Us mem bers, I -m 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 politi cal or private life. e I then stated thnt I would send yo i these word of acceptance in a letter, as is the cus tomary form. I see no reason, npon reflection to change or qualify the terms of my approval of the resolutions of the Convention I have delayed the mere forma! act of committing to you in writing what I thus publicly said, lor purpose of seeing what liffht tlu action C m ress would throw upon toe Intererss of ib. country Its acts since tbe adjournment ol tba Convention show an alarm lest n eharjre of political power will give to the people wbai ibey ought to have a clear statement of what has been done with the money drawn It mi them daring the past eight years. Thought L. men will see that there have been wrongs n -the financial management which have been kept from the public knowledge. The. Con gressional party has not only allied itself with military power, whieh is to be brought to bear directly upon the rations in many States, but it also holds itself in perpetual session, with the avowed purpose ol making such lawsaa it shall see fit, in vie w of the elections which will take place within a within a few weeks. It did not, therefore, adjourn, but took a re cess to meet again, it its partisan interests should demand its reassembling. Never before in the history of our country has Congress thus taken a menacing attitude towards its electors. Under its Influence, some of the States organized by ila agents are proposing to deprive the people ol the right to vote lor Presidential electors, and the first bold steps are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. It ia not strange, therefore, that thought!! men see in audi action the proof that there are, with those who shspe the policy of the Republican party, motives stronger and deeper than the mere wist 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 journala of tbe Republican party have openly deprecated the violence of Congressional action, and its en deavor 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. Tbe minds of business men are perplexed by uncertain ties. The hours of toil of our laborers arc lengthened by the cost of living; made excessive by the di rect and indirect exactions of Government. Our people are harassed by the heavy endfre quent demands of the tux-gathers. Without distinction of party, - there is a strong feeling in favor of that line of action which shall restore order and confidence, and shall lift up th burden wbiebnow lundera'nd vex the industry of the country. Yet at this moment those in power have thrown into the Senate Chamber and Congressional hall new elements. of discord and violence. Men have been admitted as representatives of some of the Southern 8tates, with the declaration npon their Hps that they cannot, without military protection, five in the States tbey claim to represent. These men are to make laws for the North, aa well .as the South. These men who, a few days since, were seeking as sup pliants that Congress would give them power within their respective States are to-day . the masters aud controllers of life actions ol-those bodies. Jfinteriug there with minds filled with prejudice, and hearts with pa?sien, their first demands have been that Congress shall look upon tbe States from which they come as in a condition of civil war : that tbe majority nf their populations, embracing tbau intelligence, shall be treated as public enemies; tbft mili tary forces shall be kept up at tbe cost, of the people oi the North, and tiiat there shall be no peace and -order at the South, savo that which ill made by arbitrary power. Every Intelligent, man knows (hat there' nAn na'f their uiif in C.n"re lo the ilis.,r. ...r in til S..nlh Rvara man knnwathat ihthr .' mil aalu mm llar ru-earltt nositions to dlRir- - br, hat that evere motiv-" ;.ringing-fr.m (be love .f nowrr, of oaim .A C -m t for veil ncetn-ornnis them In Jtjaraia.. aoutn va , , , --. w , . " areby. W'uije tbatexnts they sre iadrfen- . 'lulAln f XaBBBBBW CI (he !M ea ol their Inflow 111. dent c. ilia will nil taitsena Wliha euol d.-1-.-i.-rsofihe proflis out of a government af art- now nlacrd in posit men t n not I iMtly u'ke iheir lews uf poliv-y, bat where J try ean enfuree i Item. VVbna otbajp aball be a. I mil led to ikM manm-r fraat tbo m H,M.ilinn, Ktatea, alihuufh ihry ill hare b irimn looooetlietr, tboy will bare snore pow r, the rVnale thane majority ef tba peo , .. of Una I ni.. i besng ia aiao of tU great -iaiea. In rasa the otbrr aternbars cftaw lb-publican party pi. Hasted agaiaet tb"Bbey that led to tins revolt. WMh) tba diU-fs Ol 'be laif rrhrlhun hare MibmiUe.1 o ibaraaaltaol the war, and sr. w qnirtly engaged in use f..l pnrseiu for il.o .upport of themsrlves sikJ (amihea, and an- tryiug b the oro of ll-if example lo lead back tba eople of the Hoo.Ui . ' . . . . . l- In lO the order ami industry uoi omy thrir well bring, but lo ibegwetneesend proa penty ol oar cotwwoa country, we see I hat twaa who. wil limit abititv or influence, nae Ut-n tlnowubv tbaatiiaiioosof civil coond i ni into poaitmns of honor and profit, are ou rraMagare ttwyai, ..mingio keep ah re tba taaaiana to bielriffwUlli, m lH,i,ir.i tri iluy owe ilieir elrvaliou. ami mey wam-itu.7 insist ihat they are th only f-tends of oar Union a Umon that ran only nave a are fotnitUtiooia Iraretnal legard and a laanasnii desire la promote llo prase, tbe order, and the i.amilneaa of sll aeitionaol vui land. Kvenis in Coiigrrea, aiuce the adj ournment ' tbe con-enliou, barn vastly Increased the importance of a political viotory by those who are seeking to bring back hspju sesa, aimplaliy and justice la tbo jaWhv istraiion l our natioual aliaunu l " W pubiicaaa who Uaxa hcrctofora duoxllu 0ei' party bave mgretttnd ihoextromaaof violem . to which it has run. Thry have chenahr.1 a r.iih. that while tbe actions of tbeir political farty friends have been mistaken, their tno- uves have been goou. inese mua uu that the Republican party is in that condition that it cannot carry out a wise and peecelnl policy, whatever iu motive may be. It Is a mislortnne, not only to a conntiy, but to a governing party itself, when ita action is un checked by any form of opposition. It has been tho misfortune or ihe Hepublican party that the events of the past few years bare given it so much power thst il has been able toshaeklc Ibe Executive, to trammel the judi ciary, and to carry ...it tbe views uf tba most unw ise and violent .l Hi mcmb4rs. When tins State of thing exists in any pany, it has ever been found that the sober ju.iimeni oi us ableat leaders does not control. There is hard-1 ly an able man who helped to build up the , Republican organisatioo, who has within ibe past three years warned ilrgainsi iheexoeaaea. , who has rot been borne down and foieed to give up his convictions of what the interests of tba country called for; or. if too patriotic to do this, whahas not been driven from its j ranks. If this baa been the case heretofore, what will be its action now, with this new in fusion of men wins without a decent respect for the Views of those who have iust given tbein their position, begin their legislative J emirax unit call, lor arms with demands that tiieir Slates be regarded as in a eomJiuon ot civil wa1, and with the declaration that they are ready mid anxious to degrade the Presi dent of ine United Slates whenever they can nersua.lc or force Congress to bring forward iorward new articles of iuipcachiner.1. Tbe Republican party, as well us e, are intercut ed in putting some check upon ibis violence, tl II.1I4I i... eWr lo ever ibiukinz man that a division of political power It nils to check I be i violence M paity action, and to aasiire the peace and gwo.1 order of souiely. Tbo election ol a Democratic Kxicntive and a majority ol lk.iM.Mratic membeis to tin. Moil'.' ot Repte- cntati'! would nol give to that party organi zation tbe power to make sudden or violent changes ; but it would serve to check tboue Mteme measures which have been deplored hv the best men of both political orcanix ilions The result would most certainly lead to that j peaceful restoration of the union and re-establishment of fraternal relations which Uie coun try desires. 1 am sure that the best men ol tbe Republican party deplore ns deeply as I do tbe spirit of violence shown by thoe recently ulmittad maeata in Conirress from the South. 1?l?-OOD.r i lv'l StiirSmJ naie must uu itiutviii .v "j o p man. I have no mere personal wishes which mis-; lead mv judgment in regard to tne penning election. No man who Js wetglteO ana measured the duties of tbe ofllco ot fiesnlent 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 flout with the popular current, without a policy or a pur pose; on the confiary, while oir Constitution gives just weight to the popular will, its dis tinguishing feature is that it seeks to protect the rights.. f minorities; ita greatest glorr is thst it puts restraints upon power: it gives force ami (oi rn to those maxims and principles of civil liberty for which ihe 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 seizuies;" that "Con gress shall make no law respecting an estab lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free ex ercise tliereof. or abridging tlie freedom ol speech or of the press, or the right of the peo ple to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." It secures "ihe rijiht of n speedy and public trial by an impartial firry." o mini can ngniiuuy enier uhhi uiuuijt. ties of the presidential office UtVeftxJie IS Wot dfcahft6 1531! Iftsbes oTfthea only wiflfnff to carry out ibe. iw.ni.le. exriressed in ft OOnStitUtlOTlftl WAV eonstitntional way, T but is also prepared to stand up for the rights of minorities. He must be ready to uphold tbe free exercise of religion. He must de n. i mice measures which, Would wrong per sonal or home rights or the religlnis consci ence of the humblest citixen of the land. He must maintain, without distinction of creed or natinnsJity, aH the privileges of American citizenship. The experience of every public man who has been faithful to his trust teaches him that no one ean do the duties of the office of Pres ident unless he is ready not only to undergo the. falsehoods and abuse of the bad, hat ot suffer from the censure of the good, wbo are misled by prejudices and misrepreaentations. There are no - attractions in such positions which deceive my judgment when I so that a great change "is gomg on is the public mind. The mass of the Republifan party are more thoughtful, temperate and jnst than they were during the excitement which at tended the progress and clee of the civil war. " y Aa the energy of the Democratic party springs from their devotion to their cause, and not to their randuiates. I maV with pm iirietv Sbeak the fact: that never Hrthe politi cal history of oui country has the action of a ULe '..niv Wen hailed with such univer 'i and wid.'-Mirvwl mthrttriaWH BS th hat. been shown in relati. the National Deincratie conven .i r. .... .j . a tiiis to canataate hho naming m - Had any others of, thoae named oeen tFwhic': tmn. v perbapa inorv irked The seal and energy of C-maervative ssaasac spring rntn a oeairc o maae a chance iu the tioliiiral Mney, ami iroin oon- Inh-nre that thev ran carry oal their pnr u,aw. Ia this faith they are strvmjrthrmed by tbe eo-upemllua of tba fraat body of ahoae wba srrvad In the Ubmb army and iv v a il. annua tharwnr. InsT ilvrii nearly I0.1UU roimm W t ' to ninaaaa in taat anny, i anew useir vmwa and wiahve. They demand Union, for wh..b tbey fuegbl. The largest meeting of three dfaiit soldiers which ever assembled was I In New York, and eti.loraed tba arllnn of the National Convention iu words lustiuet with meaning. They railed on the govern Sjewl to atop iu its I'oh. y of bate, discord nod disuuion, aud is terms of fen'id elo anenee demanded n restoratktn of rights and liberties of the American people. When there is soeh accord between those who pr-.xed theiaaelves brave and eelf-aneri-fieina- in war. and th.e who are thoughtful and patriotir in eonucil, 1 raumH doubt we .... ... ... . . . I., iiiinlili w in. n win re Ice K pea.-.- and pna- iTioni hrittfe Uml M ierity to oar land, ami will give us oner ' a an a more the biesaiuga oi a w is, sooawaaBH sad haoeet government. 1 am, gentlemen, taffy yonre. dee., Horatio Srvsm k. General Q. V. blorgnu ami others, cm- CxLXBBurn WATERING PLACE ill be open lor visitors from June 1st December 1st. Tim medical properties of the waters, both Sulphur and Calybeate, unrivalled. Aceerauio .latioos unsarpsased, and a healthier and more delightful place not to be found. Tho Proprietor has gone to great expense to improve aud beautify tbe Spring, with an eye to tlie comfoit of his guests, and promises ev ery thing will be done to add to the pleasure ol nH who may honor him with a visit Take the Western N. C. Railroad at Salts bury, either on Uouday, Wednesday or Friday morning, lo Hickory Station, where you will find Hacks for ihe Springs, a distance ol six miles, over a beautiful, well shaded road. A oood band of Mtsic will beat the Springy tl... ntim aaon Board $50 per month; $i9 per week or $U per day. Children under ten years of age, and servsnts. half price. Bath houses complete for pool, plur.ge, shower or tub baths, and sulphur baths, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietor. Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N- C. June I. wtw:3m Country Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers. And Others. CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Tieesirax, Beans, Butter, Cheese, Efffls, Hour and Meal, Flax, Cotton, Furs and akins, Dried aud Orren Fruits, Grain, Wool, (inme, l'oultry, Naval Stores, Bops, Ginscny, feather, Hentj), li-oi isious, Oils; Lard, Tallou; Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, tec, &c , bze., T O JOSIAH CARPENTER, 1 General Commission Merchant, 442 444 tfc 416 WabingtOA St. NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro duce nd Groceries the most complete price cur rent published in the United States. Send for a Price Current Marking Plates and Cards Famished Kreo. . Liberal advances made ou Consignments. Established, May 1st, 1860. First class references given when required. March 5. 1108. twly AGBN I K WAXTKJi FOB T.iK GRAY JACKETS. And how thty Lived, Fought and Died for Dixie. WITH Incidents and Sketches ' of Life f v in the Conl'oderncy, comprising Narrav tires of Personal Advimtnre, Army Life, Naval Adi eutare, Home Life, Partisan Daring, Life In the Camb, Field anJ Hospital, together with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous Inei dents oljha War lor Southern Independence. Ttiexsns a certain portion of the war that will Ai.a.Lh infn tha rpml.r hiaturies. nor be em- l, lit'kViu romance or poetry, which is a very alssofit,aiidvrill, If prrnervtHl convey Ui succeeding generiitioua a better ulea ol the ibirltet the conflict than many nry report or (refnl narrative of events, and this part may called the gossip, the fun, tbe pathos of the (nr. This ill u strut es the character nf tbe lead eras the humor of the soldiers, the devotion oi women, the bravery of men. the pinch of onr heroes, the romance and hardships of the ssr vice. . The Yaliftnt and Brave Hearted , the Pletnr esqne arid Dramatic, t!.e Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic, and the whole Panor ama of the Warareherethrillingly pnrtrayedin a masterly manner, at once historical and ro mantic, rendering it1 the most ample, unique, brilliant and readable book that the war baa cal led forth. Amusement as wall as Instruction may be found in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit, and authentic history, are skillfully inter: woven in tliis work of literary art. Send for Circulars and see our tenr and a full deserintionof the work. Address, jaXKSBROTUlK K8 & CO., JanT-tf Kichinond. Va. NOTICE HEREAFTF.R I shall require the fee due to me for issuing process to be paid in advance. A. JUDSON MASON. Sept. 18 wrtw3w. C. 8. C. A FIRST CLASS MILtER Wanted, to take cltarsy of a First Class Mill, situated in d. ; Davidson coumy. Add: ?ss A. C. WHARTON, C.-.i. moos. lie. N. C. w-tw-lm Il la aprit would have beru ; .SparkUng Catawba 1 w JOB l'HINTING, COURT UTlANKS. IbO. &.O. &.O. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE TUE pleasure U Murm their Men.!., anil Ihr (Mibltr. thai tbey kavs SSstd Uf oae of las vtry bast JOB PRINTING 0FFICE8 IN HOltTll CAHOLIXA, , eS ad an prrparwllo mots all orOeva will, l.i.l, tbey way be favored. s Bl SINUS AMD rslOrUUIIUaTAZ. g a i. COTTON YARN - as LABELS, teller .V Utll IjcoDb, WEDPINO and PARTY - i PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILL, DRUG LABEL -vr- COURT BLANKS, and sll other kinds of Blanks sad Job Printing will be done in a style thst can be surpassed by none and equalled by few ia the State. Oar terms will be ss low ss the lowest in the Southern Coiiutry. HANEf it BBUKER. Ssliubnry, January 16, ISfiB. twi THE TRI WEEKLT OLD NORTH STATE, AND THE WEEKLY , J y L WITCBHIN & Old North Stale, I FOR 1868. i THE WATCHMAN & OLD NORTH STATE .having been consolidated in the bands of the undersigned, snd the BsMivxa having snapeaded publication, hereafter tbsre will be bat one paper publishsd in Klisbiiry, which will bs i- Tri- Weekly Ss Weekly, under the above names. Ia conseqaenee of the combinstion referred to, this paper wilt have tbe Largest Circulation OT AKT PAPWt IS Western Ncrth Carolina. . and will arroKO tub Best Advertising Medium to bs met with In that part of the State. o The kditorial Department will lie uaaar the naoAgcment of Us. Hanks, lata Editor and Proprietor of the Old North State, and ao pains will oe spend to make it qual to any, if not the best paper ef its clsas ia the State. In the politics ef the paper there will be no change it will continue to be a arm and dactded Canaan alive journal, but It will not be devoted ex clusively to politics. It will also be devoted to the material Interests of the State, and to Literary and Miscellaneous Reading, Domestic Economy, Ae Ottering aneh inducements, we confidently appeal lothe pablic far a liberal shsre "of its patronage both by subeeription snd advertisements. Term of Subscription : TRI-WBEKLY : For One Tear .. " Six Months 4 v... WEEKLY Per One Vesr... ... i.ou -HANE8 & BRITNER, PubUher and Proprietor t. Salisbury. M.C.Janoary IC, IMo. tw A w tf. Emigrants Coming WAKD. in KowasI I i vi.hon. IriMleirCfcswl.a, 8unly,J burg, Korsytha, . Ho tula lo MftAnftMi i neirl- Viva ber tent. eUrgtxl on all sales. Sell half your lands and ihe remaiuder will bo worth doable, and these tlinlty Jersey farmers will develops our coun try, fteod ss deerritioaa af properly, with price a I II i Wg fekabofT. N. 0. irthr rulrWMeewiUalisaar N R Gold Mines and oilier mineral pro- l-rMe ..l.i i y -i"'1 is I .-onlract. J.HA SUILFQRD LAND A6ENCY 0 NORTH CAROLINA. .Landholders who wkm to 8eii .IgrtrefNra or Uintral feme, fTeaw Mdm, Town LoU, or Html oesaaf ol any kind, will And il to their advantage to place .heir property in our hands for sale. We hoes frial laci lilies for procuring por ohaasri for all such property. For inloimalion, address JNO D. GRRTTIR Oaaeral Aaeot, Oreensbore , M. C. Dec. X 1867. l 40 Years More the Public. THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PIIaLsS. IX -4 mJJ hm sV.aAajss MmA Till IriaW AVBUS mi, 'riy mwmwwm miwwm w for all ItHiom dunaff, caused fry DISEASED PIT Reed the following Certificates from persons of the highest respectability. LIVER COMPLAINT. Rkt. D. 0. F. Ditkms, (Aug. 23d, 18C2,) says : " I hsve derived yraal benefit from these PilU ml tf known manv families and in dividuals who have found them very beneficial, . . a r BlJa and I bare also known pnysteuns n sacstans standing to recommend them to their patimnts. For all diseases aiisinft from disorders of Ibo liver, I believe lliey are tbe best medicine of fered to Ihe public. ' Rsv. Jons W. Potter, Snow Hill, N. 0, (January 5, 1863,) says : " For Iwelvs ysars I was a great sutlerer. My liver was diseased.' I lost my flesh snd strength, aad my skin eemed clisnged ia) its color by tbe bile with which my yste'ro was overcharged. 1 bs ubjoct to frrtyK-nt and violent attacks oi bil ious cholic, every attack leaving ass weaker i linn its predecessor. The physicians bad been able to patch me op a little, but my health was in a deplorable state. I had taken patent me dicines until I wss tired of them. Without energy or comfoit, t was barely able te go a bout a little. At length I yielded to lbs ass nest persuasion of a friend and commenced taking llie HEPATIC PILLS, with no confi dence in them. They acted like a eharm op n, F. ym that iaau- I have improved. 1 have persevered in iheir use, nntil now, by God's blessing, em ieI7 and sent ty. I had a negro man, who, as 1 believe, was rased from death by a doc of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was annually horn $100 lo $200, bat I bave had no use for a physician since. I can cotfidwiily recommend them as a superior family medicine S. D. Wallace, Esq., President of the Wil mington & Weluon Rail Road, (Aug. SO, 1803; says: " lt has been said that Dyspepsia is our national disease. However this ma be, it caused me long and severe suffering. Provi dentinliy a Iriend furnished me with a Ikw bol es of the 4 Hepatic Pills,' and Iks use of them has perfected a cure. In my family they have been used frequently with eminent success. Among my acquaintances many cases origina ting from diseased li ver, have been relieved and cured by them. I regard them an invaluable medicine, aadtake pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tributh." A. W. Dv Tisrion, Esq., Petersburg, Tav, (Jan. 12, 159.) says : " In the Spring of 185a I was attacked with Dyspepsis to such an ea ten t thst s'l my food of every description dis agreed with me. I wss swollen so I had to loosen my clothes, and night after night 1 ooaM get no sleep. I tried one or two physicians, and took a good deal of medicine, bat found no relief. I purchased one box of tba South ern Hepatie PUIs. snd the first dose I bok I felt relieved, and continued until I took tba whole box. I am now entirely well, and eat heartily, and never liave been aiiacaeu sine. I can safely recommend these Pills lo ike Dys peptic snd the; community at large." They can be sent to any point in the United Stales by Mail or Express. PRICK roronebox. S6eei.lt. Boa. SJS Waif Braea lie One Groee, Sls-Thrf t ttroaa, SB five Biae, STS. Thr caah mut lthtr aeeompany the ortar Sav tbe aMl clnr or It will be fnt CO. P. Orten .held ba a4reae ed to ' W . DKKMS, for iheae Medlelaea cull oo alt rripeetaMa everrvaere. and aa alt tba ProtfUU la Salsmi ; JOHN H. ENNI88, liruggiii, 1fl:w4lw1v REMEMBf-jR THE DEAD. MARBLE YABD 6 ALISBUR V, . O. Corner of Mala an Can.iS S Hear tba Coart-Moeee. THE unaersigaed uantinuea to furntob Moaasaaats, Tombs. Head and Foot Stones, Ac, all wbo tloairc them, at pneaa to suit tne times, we oee competition, lis rataras laaaka Cor past fcvare. and bopca to merit a continuance of tbess. JOHN H. BCI8. July 17, 1868. xra PRIVATE BOARDING. LEXINGTON, N. C. By the Day, Week, or AT REASONABLE RATES. , The travelling public will always find mv lied with the best the market af- fords. No pains aparod to render my cooifortaaui TwoDoOt Tiro Dollars per Day will be charged DaaiaDa- Miss, nfeWBSl S ujlaasliatii o I RJ 5 dtran- J ryT ' twlsa sient boarders. k a . s a 1 i A deduction for loni J. P. MABR Sept. 10. 1868. , .a V
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1868, edition 1
4
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