Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 6, 1868, edition 1 / Page 4
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mm .1 ; CdrQDfb North State rUU.SUUU.. N. r ,, 1844 .Nrtllnii.il Uruiiif r.ilif ri.ul.Miu- Tin' Democratic party, iu National Convention assembled, reposing It trust in the Intelligence, p iti iot inin, disci niuii.t tion and justice of ilia people, landing' upon the constitution mm tho foundation and liiaiutiua uf the powra of tho gov ernment, aud the guaranteeing the liber ties of the eitisen, and recognising the question of la very and secession as hav ing boon tattled for all time to come by the var, or the voluntary action of t he Southern Slates in Constitutional Con ventions assembled, and never to be re newed or res fits led, do, with ihe return of poaee, (I. in. in.; i First. The Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Uuion nu der the constitution, and of civil govern m ut to the American people 8econd. Amnesty fur all past political oflViner and the regulation of tha elective franchise In the Stales by their eitiaens. Third . The payment of the public debt of the I 'niied Stales as soon as practica ble , and that all moneys drawn (m the people by taxation, except so much as it reqnisita for the necessities of the govern ment economically administered, bo hon estly applied to snch payment, and where " rT Hi inJW TrT ITTrT goTT j ilrTT Tiv TIO flTTI expressly state upon their face, or the law nnder which they were issued does not provide that they shall tie paid in coin, they ought, in right and in justice, to be paid in the lawful money of tho I'm led States. FonrX Equal taxation of every species oi property according to its real value, including Government bonds and other public securi tiea Fifth. Qna currency for tho Government and the people, tin laborer ami the office-holder, Ihe pensioner and the bondholder. Sixth. Economy in the administration Ihe Government ; the 'eduction of the stand nig army ant navy; the abolition of the i the separata existence of ths States will bv eniieely absorbed, ai d nu unqualified de ' imii be cstafcushrd ui plans ol a federal union of eo-aqual States; ami lhal we repaid the reconstruction acts (so oalled) UT Congiess, as usurpations, and uuoonaiuunonal, revolutkina , and void ; that our soldier and sailors, who cirrted the flag uf our uouulry to victory againat a most fallaiil and determined lor must ever be gratefully remembered, and all the guarantees given in their favor must b faithfully carried into execution. That tit puhho lands should ba dslribuu-d ss widely ss possib'e among tha people, and should be disposed of eilhet under the pre-emp-tion of homestead lauds, and add iu reasona ble quantities, and to none hut actual occu pants, at ths minimum pries etabJidid by the Government. When grants of the poblie lands may be allowed, necessary (or lbs encourage in. nt of important public improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such lauds, and not the lands themselves, should be so applied. That the PreaiJent of the United State t, Andrew Johnson, (applause,) in exercising the power of his high office in resisting ths eggres ions of Congress upon the constitutional right of the States and the people, it entitled to the tilude of ihe whole American people, and behalf of ihe Democratic nartv wo ten. h i him our thanks for bis patriotic efforts in that regard." OUR. KETW r.eeimeil9 Ditreau (v'reut cheering) ant! a political inslruinciilaliiits designed to secure negro supremacy; simplification of the sys lein and discontinuance of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting internal revenue, so that the burden f taxation may be equalized and lessened, the credit ol tho Government and ihe. currency made good ; the repeal of all enactments for enrolling the State militia into national forces in tunc ol peace; an. I n taril for revenue upon foreign imports, am such equal taxation under thu internal revenue .w as will afford incidental protection to do mestic manufactures, and a will, without im pairing the .even no. impose the least burden upon and best promote and -ncourage the great industrial interests of the country. Seventh. Relorrn of abuses iu the Admin istration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the abrogation of useless ufilces, the re storation of rightful authority to and the in dependence of the executive and judicial de partments of the Government, the subordina tion of tli.' military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and the despotism of the sword cease. Eighth. Equal rights and protection for nat iralixed and native born citiz-ns at home and abroad ; the assertion ol American na tionality which shall command the respect ol foreign Powers, and furnish an example and enconragein?ut to people struggling for nation al integrity, constitutional liberty, and indi vidual rights; and the maintenance of the rights ol naturalized citizens against the abno lute doctrine of immutable allegiance and the claims of foreign Powers to punish them for 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 and tyranny which have mark'd its career. After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of ooin nouses oi Congress to prosecute the war exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the Un ion under the Constitution, it has repeated I v violated that most sacred pledge, under which nioue wasrameu mat noDle volunteer arn.v I t J ; I t . ' which carneu our nag to victory instead of restoring the Union, it has, so tar as is in its power, dissolved it, and sub jested ten States, in time of profound peace, u 'unitary despotism and negro, supremacy. r lina nillih.,l ...l . I . 1 I '. iiib.-5 ii.iinijvu tiic iJk'iii ii iriBi iiirv : 11 it has abolished the habea corpu$, that most -a cred writ ol liberty ; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press ; ii has sub stituted arbitrary seisures and arrest and in iliu-y . trial and secret star chamber impiisi- n. ns ior tn consiiiutionut .tribunals : it has disregarded in time of peace the right-of the weople to ue free Irom searencs and seisnrei; H tins entered the post and telegraph offices, and oven the p'ivale rooms of individuals, and seised their private papers ami letters. without any specitic charge or notice ol affidavit, as re- quired oy tne organic law ; it has converted the American capiiol into a bastile ; it, has es tablished a system of spies and official eatrion- age to which no constitutional monaichy1 of surope woukj uare to resort ; it has aboJtshe.! the right of appeal on i niportant constitutional questions to the. supreme judicial tribunal, ahd threatens to our tail or destroy Unoriginal juria dietion, which is irrevocably vested by the Constitution, while the learned Chief Justice has been subjected to the most atrocious ca lumnies merely because he would not prosti tute bis high office to the support of , the false an l partisan charges, preferred against the Pres ident. Its corruption and extravagance have , exceeded anything known in history, and by it frands and monopolies it has nearly doubled burden of fie debt created by the war. It has stripped the President if his constitutions! power of appointment even of his own Cabi net. Under its repeated assaults thejjillars of the Government are rocking on fheifpase, and -'atmuM It succeed in November next and iriau gurate its President, o will meet, as a sub-j-eted and conquered perph, smid lle ruins of liberty and the scattered fragnM'nis of th4 Con tltotion and we do dec-late and resolve that ever smee the people of the United Slates threw, off all subjection to the British Crown, the privilege and trust of stifierage have be longed to the several States, and have been granted,. regulated, ami controlled exclusively br ihe political power of esctiate respedlee y, aad that any attempt bj Congress, on any wSeXt whatever, to deprive any StaJte of Uus right, or to interfere with its ejteriaae, is a Mi grant usurpation of power which can find no warrant m .the Constitution : and if saneiion- ed by tho people will subvert uur iuru of guv OOVERNOR llx Letter of Acceptance Cordial Khdoriement of the Democratic Platform The Radical Policy Reviewed and Denounced. m TRCR ' General G. W. Morgan and pthert. Commit he, etc. Gsmtlkmui : When iii the city of New Tort, on the 11th of July, in Ihe presence ol a vast multitude, on behalf of lite National Democratic Convention, you tendered to me its unanimous nomination as their candidate for the office of President of the United State I stated I had no words adequate to express my irrat iude for the (rood will and kindness which that body had shown to me. 1st nom ination was unsought and unexpected. It was mv ambition to take an active part from which I am now excluded in the great strug gle going on for the restoration of good Gov ernment, of peace and prosperity to our coun try. But I have been caught up by the over whelming tide which is bearing the country on o 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 showinjr 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 of its mem bers, I am a party to their terms. They aw 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. I then stated that I would send yoi these words of acceptance in a letter, as is the cus tomary form. I see no reason, upon reflection, lo change or qualify the terms of my approval of the resolutions of the Convention I have delayed the mere formal act of Otnimitting to yon in writing wbat I thus pirMrcfy said, lor purpose of seeing what light tlu action Con gress would throw upon the interesss of ihe country Its acts since the adjournment ol the Convention show an alarm Jpt a change of political power will give to tSr people what they ought to have a clear statement of what has been done with th9 money drawn from them during the past eight years. Thoughtful men will see that there have been wrongs in the financial management which have been kept from the public knowledge. The Con gressional party has not only amedjfself with military power, which is to be brought to bear directly upon the elctions in many States, but it also holds itself in perpetual session, with the avowed purpose of making such laws as it shall see fit, in vitw 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, if 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 its agents are proposing to deprive the people of the right to vote for Presidential electors, and tne first bold steps are taken to destroy the right of suffrage. It is not strange, therefore, that thoughtfl men see in such action the proof that' there are, with those who shape the policy of the Republican party, motives stronger and deeper than the mere wish to hold political power that there is a dread of some exposure," which drives them on to acts desperate and impolitic. Many of the sblest leaders and journals of the Republican party have openly deprecated the vitJitnce CongrcssiciiaT 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. The minds of business men are perplexed by uncertainties. The hours of toil of" our laborers are lengthened by the cost of living ; made excessive by the di rect and indirect exactions of Government, t Our people are harassed by the heavy and fre quent demands of the tax-gatheis. Without distinction uf party, there is a strong feelirtg in favor of mat line of action , which shall restore order and confidence, and shall lift up the burden which now hinder and vex the industry ol the country. let at tins 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 States, with the declaration upon their lips that they cannot, without military protection, live in the Stales they claim to represent These men are to make laws for U nt . neiii v lidvewniaeiuii mens lliry are diapeiierttof the nrufltt and honor which gi out of a fwvef-sjpit ef meteiurea. These me .nt- ik.w places in puainon wU-ta iby can But oidy urge their views of p4wy, bat wbetx i hey ran nth-toe them. hen others hall be admitted in lids wanner from ihe remaining S.iuiheiii, Siali , although I hey will have to" ietrt u cuitviliale, they will have snote pow er in the Senate than a majority of the pao 4uf this I una living in ton uf Ihe steal Stale Iu vain the other saimbes ml iU Republican party pretested against the policy lhal led' lo I Ina result. While ine cbtets uf in tal rebellion have ubmitted lo the results ui Ihe war, an. I are now quietly engaged in use lul pui -nt' for il e support oi themselves aud faniiliea, and are trying by the lore oi their example to kail ba k the psiipk- oi the Sou to the order and industry not only eanroital to tin i r well hi ing, but to the greatneas aud proa periiy of our common country, we see that those who. without ability or influence, have been thrown by the agitations of mil eonvul ion into position of honor and profit, are striving to keep alive the pssioni to which they owe their elevation, and titer clauMMnsly insist that they are the only 1 n-u.ls of our Union a Union thai can only have a sure i,. un. latum in Irateinal regai d and a common desire to promote ihe peace, the order, and the happiness of all sections of our land. Events in Congress, since the adjournment of the convention, have vastly increased the importance of a political victory by those who are seeking to bring back bappt neaa. simplicity and justice in the admin istration of our national affairs Many Re publicans who have heretofore clung to their (arty have regret I lad lit extremes oi violence to which h rn.- THtey 1 havs eweissiied faith, that while the action of their pohtioal party friends have been mistaken, their mo tives I ave been good. These must now see that the Republican party is m that condition that it cannot carry out a wise and peaceful policy, whatever its motive may be. It is a misfortune, not only to a eountry, but to a governing party itself, when its action is un checked by any form of opposition. It baa been the misfortune of the Republican party I hat the events of the past few year have given it so much power that H has been able to shaekle the Executive, to trammel the judi ciary, and to carry out the views of the mo unwise and violent of its members. Whan this state of things exists in any party, it has ever been found that the sober judgment of its ablest leaders doe not control. There is hard ly an able man who helped to build up the Republican organization, who has within the past three years warned it sgainst the excesses, who has not been borne down and fotced to give up his convictions of what the interests ol the country called for; or. if too patriotic to do this, who hat not been driven from ilt ranks. If this has been the case heretofore, what will be its action now, with this new in fusion of men who, without a decent respect lor the views of those who have just given them their positions, begin their legislative course with calls for arms with demands that their Slates be regarded as in a condition of civil war, ami with the declaration that they are ready and anxious to degrsde the Presi dent of the United Stales whenever they can persuade or force Congress to oring forward orward new articles of impeachment. The Republican aily, as well as we, are interest ed in piittingaiiiie check upon this violence. It imi9l be clear to every thinking man that a division of political hower tends to check the violence oi parly action, and to assure Ihe peace and good order of society. The election j of a Democratic Extculive and a majority ol Democratic members to the House ot Repie -cntatives would not give to that party organi zation the power to make sudden or violent changes; but it would serve to check those extreme measures which have been deplored .by the best men of both po'itical organisations The result would most certainly lead to thai peaceful restoration of the Union and re-establishment of fraternal relations which the coun try desires. I am sure that the best men of the Republican party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of violence shown by thoee recently admitted to seats in Congress from the South. The condition of civil war which they contem plate must be aborent to every right thinking man. I have no mere personal wishes which mis lead my judgment in regard to the pending election. No man who has weighed and measured the duties of the office of President this sprit would have marked. The sea! and eo.-rgy ..f Ctltrvative SjMat s spring It. uo a ile.nr tn inahe uhnngr Ig the pattliral pliey, and from oou h.leuee thai they cam carry out their pur pose. Iu Ibis faith they ate strength,- Lv ilia rxi ooeratioa of tb mat body of ihsas who served in the Uabm army and uavv ditritiar the war liaviag given nearly' lii.tHNi commissions ii, ..ttWr in that army, 1 know their view and wishes. They demand Union, for which they fitoght. The large! meeting of tb ratfaut soMkrr which ever eutblrd held iu New York, and eudoraed the action of Ihe National Cooveutiou I words iuslinel wllh mcanm. They called on the govern ntelit to ton In tt policy of hale, dhsourd ami disutiioa. aad In terms of fervid elo quence demanded a restoration of rights and liberties of the American People When there is sueh accord bet ween those who proved themselves brave and seir-saeri-firing iu war, and tho who are thoughtful and patriotic lu council, I ranuot doubt we shall gain a tohticai triumph wnicn win re at or our Union, brim? bark peace and pro pi i it y to our land, aud will give as one more the blessings of a wise, economics aud hoiiust govern uietit 1 am, gentlemen, truly yours, dee., HOBATIO Si' Mini' H. To General G. W. Morgan and others, com mittee, 6cc I Stwkliay Oatawb Lm Springs, CUaYSli- 101 A 1 1, . f. S CtxcsaaTSO WATERING PLACF ill be open fur visitors from June 1st u December 1st The medical properties of (he waters, both u.phur and Calybsrate, unrivalled. Accommo- J - i i i. , i a . nations unsurpassed, ano a neaiimer and more delightful place not lo be found. The Proprietor has gone to great expense to improve and beaut ily the Spring, with an ey to the couitori of his uuesta and nioiniM's ev ery thing will be done to add to the rleasurt ol nil who may honor bun with a visit. Take the Western N C Railroad at Salis bury, either on Monday, Wednesday or-Friday morning, lo Hickory Station, where you will find Hacks for the Springs, a distance of six mile, over a beautiful, well-shaded road. A good band of Music will be at the Springs the entire season. board i60 per month; 9i0 per week or fJ per day. Children under ten years of age, and servants, half price. Bath bouses complete for pool, plunge, shoarer or tub baths, and sulphur hatha, cold or hot. J. GOLDEN WYATT, Proprietar Sparkling Catawba Springs, Catawba county, N. C. June 1. wtw:3m Country Merchants, Dairymen, Farmers. And Others. CONSIGN YOUR Ashes, Beeswax, Beans, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Hour and Meat, ,. Cotton, Furs and okins, Dried and Green Fruits, Grain, Wool, flame, Poultry, Xaral Stores, Hops, Ginseng, feathers, Hemp, Iroi isions, Oils, Lard, TmUotr, Tobacco, Seeds, Sorghum, Molasses, kc, kc , kc, T 0 JO. 1 1 AH CARPENTER, General Commission Merchant, 442 444 dk. 4, Wshingto v St. JOB PRINTING COURT BLANKS. &.o &.O. &.O. nil. UNDERSIGNED 11AVK Till plessars to iafcn Ulr Me ads, aad las pab'le. IbaM tksy bar Its sp aas of las vary beat JOB PRINTING OFFICES IN NORTH OAROZJNA, a art prsparsd k sssoaU all orders with wales lay BUT ba stored. BTaKae AND ratONCMIONAL Emigrants Com inn LANDS WANThO, in Rowan. Dark. Da t id-on. Itouvll, Catawba, Suuly, Mrcajr F.,.y.i,e data. N till to t glTMtd iHMi-y n paid Fi jmr a. s)aaBiasj . Imi c i on all sales. 8rll half your taaafa a4 ihr rift aindor , ha worth double, aad ths llsntlt Jem-; 1st mars will asTalusaj oar 0. ry. S.hmI us th-senptioaa of property. w4b I ricrt dV Inquiries promptly aoswrtrd JOHN II KNNISM. JWiakwrr. H.C tl'M r.- T. B,, k.l.' St.. L..4 krm N H Ooltl Mines aad othar anaarai . prlles Sold by saasrssj asaafaajsj. j.HJa. Ml If 0 ft i LAMB MMCr NORTH CAROLINA, La aa.ssVVdss.Aa.1 dUk jk I A NDIKH.DKRS who wash to tall AtrrieuUtirml or Mineral Xaask Iii JiZs. JUcn Lata, r Rml "I any kind, will Ami it to tbeir place .heir property in our Wa ha great facilities for rs for all SOW proper! jr. For information, address JNO & GRETTKR, Oeoral Aacat, - - . . mi r. if COTTO V YARN NEW YORK CITY. And receive his weekly Price Current of Pro- j .hue ; ml Oroceries the most complete priee cur- . - ... -i . 1 . a oi tne united estates can tan to oe nnpressea nt uUkM (r, th iTnin..l Htstas who, a few days since, were seekinar as snr- pliants that Congress Would gire them power within their respective States are to-dav the masters ant controllers of the action? ui th.f bodies. Entering there with, minds filled with prejudice, and hearts with passion, -tbeir ti-t demands have been that Congress shall look upon the S'ates from which tbey come as in a condition of civil war : that the majority of their populations, embracing their intellienee. shall be treated" as public enemies; that mili tary forces shall to- k.-pt up at the cost of the pvople ol the North, and that there shall be no eace and order at lite South, save that winch is made by' arbitrary power. Every intelligent man knows that these men ewe their seals ia Concrcsa lo the disor der in t he South. Every man knows iltat they not only owe their present positkms t linr diT, hni that every motive sptinsitij: from fS of W a fen- wit h the cares and toils of him who is to meet its demand. It is not merely to float with the nonular current, without a ooticv or a our pose; on the contrary, while our Constitution snvesjiist weight to the popular will, its dis tinguishing feature is that .it seeks to protect the rights of minorities; its greatest glory is thst it puts restraints upon power : it gives force and form to those maxims and principles hot 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 seizures;" that ''Con gress shall make no taw respecting an estab iishtneni of reliukm. or prohibiting the free ex erase 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 grievancesr It secures "the right of a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury." No man can rightfully enter upon ihe du ties of the presidential office unless he -is not only willing to carry out the wishes of the neonle. expressed in a constitutional wav. but Is also prepared to stand up for the rights of minorities. He must be ready to uphold the tree exercise nt religion. He must de nounce measures which would wrong per sonal or home rights or the religious consci ence of the humblest citizen of the laid. He must maintain, without distinction of creed or nationality, all the privileges bf American citizenship. The experience of every public man who has been faithful to his trust teach, s him that no .me can do the duties uf the office of Pres- the North, as well as the South. These mcfrf1!1'? lesahe nndy not only to undergo Marking Bend for a Price Current Plates aad Curds Furnished Free. Liberal advances made on Consignments. Established, Mag 1st, 1860. First class references given when required March ft, I him, twly LABELS," f titer & Kill Qcaiis, WEDDING and PARTI' PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS, HANDBILL, DRUG LABEL COURT BLANKS and all other kinds of Blanks sad Job Printing a ll! be dons la a style that can be surpassed by none. and equalled by few la the State. Our terms will be as low as tb lowest. In the Southern Country. HAN EC k BBUNEB Salisbury, Janaary 16, 1888. tr aaafsj assfsi Jmm f SBB SBBI ' mk sm I 1 I VIIB1HJI n &t) Dec! 1MT. 40 Years Before the Pnbljc. PJ STBsaasasBCss&aaw IjtjJ mw 5-3 THE TBI WEEKLY CLD NORTH STATS, AND THE WEEKLY 1 WATCHMAN A Old North Male FOR 1868. Til K MM' Til hi. HEPATIC PILLS, That old, long known and tetB trisef i illiry for all ftiliout ditea4t, muted bp a DISEASED LIVER. KsT Read the lollnwiug teriificates from persons of the highest r-tociabiliiy JM LIVER COMPLAINT. Kit. Da C. F. DaaNf (Aug. 23d, 1862.) says : " 1 nave derived great btmyu iroin tttese Pills, and have known many families and in dividuals who have found ihem very bvoefieiaL and I have also known phpstdans in eaiQml standing to recommend them to their patio tt. ror all diseases arising from oisordei of tb liver, I believe they are th best mediciix! of- lered to the public. ' Rev. Job W. Pottbr. Sdow lid!, M. C, (January 5, 1863,) says : u For I writ1 years 1 was a great sufferer. My livrr was diseased. I lost my flesh and strength, and aty skin seemed changed in its color by the tils with which my system was overt-barged. I becam subjocl lo frequent and violt nt attack ol bil ious cliolic, every attack leaving roe weaker than its predecessor. The itbysieiaits bad ben tble to .atcb me up a lit i Its, but my health was in a deplorable stale. I had taken patent me dicines until 1 was tired of them. Without energy or comfort, I wss barely able I go a- bout a Utile. At length 1 yielded to the far- nest persuasion of a friend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with no coi.fi dence in them. Tltey acted like a charm on me. Fi om that hout 1 hart improved. I hava persevered iu then use, until now, by God t'icsgiiig, am well aud heart. I bad a negro man, w ho. as 1 believe, was avd from death by a uoe of these Tills, My Doctor s bill wa u.nuallv Irom J lou to 2W. hut i have bad no use for a physician since. I can confidently recommend tllvm as a superior family median A (i EN IS WAN'J'KJJ "OK T 1 K GRAY JACKETS. And how they Lived, Fought and Died for Dixie. 117 mi Incident and f F in the Confaderaey, Sketches of Life comprising Narra tive of Personal Adventure, Army Lin, Naval Adventure. Home Life, Partisan Daring, Life in the Camp. Field and Hospital, together with the Songsi Ballads, Anecdotes and Humorous 1 uei dnnta of the War lor Southern Independence. There is it certain portion of the war tliat will never go into the regular histories, nor be em bodiek in romance or poetry, which is a vary real part of It, and will, if preserved convey to succeeding generations a better idea of the nirit of me conflict man many org reports or caretttl narrauvc ot events, anu loin pan may bo called the gossip, the fun, tne patnos or tne Vat. Tms illustrates tne enaraeier t tasiesu ers, the humor of the soldiers,, the devotion ot , linen, the bravoi v of men. the pluck of our heroes, the romance and hardships of the ser vice. , Tho Valiant and Bravo Hearted, the Piotur esqae and Dramtic ti.e "Witty and Marvelous, rii Tnnder and Pathetic. and the whole Panor- nin noof the Waxarehore thrill in gly portrayed in a maateriy maimer, at Once historical ami m uirtntic, rendering it the most ample, unique, brilliant and seadable hook that the war has ailed forth. Amusement as well as Instruction may be found iaevery page, a graphic detail, brilliant wit. and authentic history, are skillfully inter- Wovenln this work of tHerary art. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of the work. Address, Jan7-tf Kiehmond, Va. THE WATCHMAN k OLD NORTH 8TATE having been consolidated in the hands of the undersigned, and ths Bammib having suspended publication, hereafter there will be but one paper published in Salisbury, which will bs is sued Tri-Weekly tk Weekly, under ths above nantea. Ia consequence of the combination referred to, this paper will have the Largest Circulation OF ANY FAF Bit IK Western North Carolina, AND WILL AFFORD TUB Best Advertising Medium to b met with IB that part of tfc Stat. the falsehoods and abuse of the bad, hut ot suffer from the censure of the good, who are misled by prejudice ana misrepresentations. There are no attractions in sueh positions whieh. deceive jnyludgurerit When I sav that a great change is going; on in the public mind. , , The mass of the Bepubliean party are more thoughtful, temperate and just than they were during the excitement Which at tended the progress and close of the civil war. . - s kn the energy of the Democratic party springs front their devotion to their cause. and not to their candidates. I may with pro priety speak tb fact, that never in the politi cal bietery of oareonntrv ha the action of a - Hkebtaly been haile l with such universal A FIRST CLA8S atfLLEB wanted, lb Uke aud wide-apread uthliisH. as that which ; clmrpe of a First Class Mill, situated in has been shown in relation to the laiaiiion ..f Davidson county. Address rs : .i i NCTIOE HEREAFTER I shall require the fee due to ate for issuing process to be paid in advance. A. JUDSON MA8C1N. Sejrr. 12-w&twgw. C 8. C. S. D. Wallace, Esq., President of the Wil mington n eluon Kail Hoad, (Aug. 30, 1862) says : It has been said tbat Uyspepaia tt oar national disease. However Ibis nay be, it caused me long and sever suffering. Provi dentially a Iriend furnished me with a few bor es of the ' Hepatic Pills,' and the us of them has perfected a cure, in my family tney hava been used frequently with eminent success. Among my acquaintances many cases origina ting from diseased liver, have been relieved and cured by them. I regard them an invaluable medicine, and take pleasure in forwarding this voluntary tribute." A. W. I). Tat LOR, Esq., Petersburg, Va., (Jan. 12, 1869.) says: "In the Spring of lit, I was attacked with Dyspepsia to such an ex tent that a'l my food of every description dis agreed with me. I was swollen so I had to loosen my clothes, and night after nichl I co!d get no sleep. I tried one or two physicians, and took a good deal of medicine, but found no relict. I nurchased one box of the South ern Hepatic Fills, and the first dose I took I felt relieved, and continued nntil I took tha whole box. I am now entirely well, and eat heartily, and never have bees attacked sine. I can safety recointi.end these Fills to the Dys peptic and the com n unity at large." They can be sent to any point io tka United States bv Mail or Express. PRICE For one bim, 15 eU. t 1 1 0- One Oross. !- 4 be no The Editorial Department Will be under the management of Mr. H inks. 1st Editor and Proprietor of taaOaa Noara Statk, and no pajna will be spared to make it qsl to aay, if not the best paper of its class ia the State. In the politics of th paper there will change it will continue to be Ann and decided Conserv ative 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 Miweiianeons Reading. Iiomestic Kconoi) !y, Ac K " " Oflerfag such inducements, we confidently apjieal to the public for s liberal share of its patronage both - by subscription snd advertisements. Terms of Subscription The sash mast siUttr Seeitsaav cinroritalllbetentO.O.D. OHersi m. lOaai sat nam thf t m as i For tlwse Msdlalass call on i e Tf ry where . and SS all MM 1 tun v XT 1:irtw1r RcMtMBER THE MA5. ENNISfi, MARBLE SALISUY. Center it ttBSS assf C fl l.Kim A Tombs, Head assf KostBUet r, w, 1 iar liVfifia nr iriyiitr sup ia ..,i iinnH in mpit a rontinuSBi e of 11 1 SiiMM July IT, 1MB. i. at,, ssaa wa PRIVATE BOARDING. TKI-WKEKLT ! rnioea nd can only end in a striirle central- geane, prompt them tb k.'esi the South in the Matitmal IJemeeratie etmvenikm. With this the candidates had nothing; to do. Had jged and consolidated Ooverumeuf, iu which I aaawba. WmI that tfts tny jre. indypen 'any rhn of rhose eawted bees Swftest. I- S pl- l'r 1368. iiAVilARTCiX, - j isville. H. w-tw-lnt A-fi Qemmonsviile. S. OL ForOae Tear., '." . I WEEKLY : LEXINGTON, N. C. Sss m It., W Tin nVasle asaw ............ -ev.vy . Mf'l " ew m,wm, w 00 ! AT REASONABLE The travellina public ' 1 v nmmL : tble supplied with tfc For One Tear.. ...... ' Mr Maatas...... FIANES & BWJKFR alssssr and PramrifU.r.. . n,v..4?omryU.um. Sept- 1 .,.. forda. jio pains spared to r" con fortable. .' ..Ilnrs per Day will si.-r.i iHrfirdert A dedaetkaa far sT. IV
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1868, edition 1
4
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