Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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i review V 3 n and autumn i a Jlrt !aU. lie- 1 2 T aW. BV HANKH llltt'NER. 8ALISHUHV, SEPT. 11, 186S. I I I HI 111 l i wwp I lish hi circular that week, bimI as lie 'ami oilier gentleman could not publish it Wore Wed nee day of the uext Gov. Graham to apeak at night. We learn that week the day on much enthusiasm prevailed and that which the Stater ville Convention jour friends titers, as everywhere else 110.1! FOR PRESIDKNT : llllll I Till SEYMOUR, or MW YOKK. "OR VICE PRESIDENT GE.V Fit UK P. BLUR. met he wonld wait until after ita ad jnnrnment. The fact that this circular had been prepared, and was await ing our return for its publication, was known to a number of persona throughout the highest spirits. State, are in the or Missouri. FRANCIS E. SHOBER, or ROWAN. MLECTORAL TICKKT. mm TU STATS AT uu;i. BON. JAMES W. 08BORNE, or MarniBarne. J08EPH J. DAVIS, or Fbaxxlix, BISTRICTS. 1st THOMAS J. JARVIS. of Tyrrtl nd JNO. HUGHES, of Craven, 3rd 4th Ath M. L. ROPBIN8, of Raudoldi, 6th W. M. BOBBIN'S, ot Rowan. 7thL. M. McAFEK, of Cleaveland. gOYERXJIKST; THE KEOITTIO.V OK THE BTaXDING ARMT AND NAVY . THE AH" I.IT1"N OF THE FBKEDME.V8 BUREAU. 4 All. POLITICAL IN'STM MKNT W.I1 It DSWIGKED TO SBCsTBE NEGRO 8UPREMA- 47T . tan oniric Platform. IT ta HOT A MERE PARTY TRIUMPH WE SEEK. WE ARE TRYING TO PATE OUR CUIVTBT FROM THE DANGERS WHICH O rmUAHC. IT. CSV. HCTHOCl'i Abpbbh. DISCUSSION AT MOCK8VILLE. We leara that Mr. Boydea before it was known to as, and it was the people of Devto county, at known to US before the Stan.lard on Tuesday, in sa able and claimed Mr. Borden as a supporter speech of two hoars Isagth, aseslil la a large measure, to a SWSMSa St Us course and bia own cousistoasy. lie both parties seess pretty hard blows , ex. press sd his disapprobation of nearly all the radical measure., bat dually said that this was a contest hstwsaa Radical Dem- y and Radical that between the two he rather the letter. Me said, as we leans, that he had been all his I opposed to "the Dean ocraey" and teat be was oppsssl to it ret. Hie prejudices against the aaase of to be so crest thai be ceo- ereome them, and in ma kior these declarations away thought that ha aapuBBil the key to his whole course since the adjournment of the New York Convention. Ws learn that his speech elicited no applause except from now end then a scattering Radical in the crowd, who weie pleased with bis hits at " the Democracy. " while they wen very son at the thrusts which he made at radical ism. After he had concluded, Mr. Shober simply announced himself as a candidate, txing too much indisposed to make a peech Msj. Bobbins then took the stand end replied to Mr. Boyden in an able snd effective speech which elicited ronnds of applause. From all we learn we feel Colfax candidate, after which tin one proimeed to nominate him. No onr Iriend of the Times is mistaken in saving that Mr. Border) studiously en avxMfojiv in-thk AiMiMsriMTh ..k Tiiftaeavorea t, conceal iu real senti- of Grant and Colfax. Wo need cely say that we endeavored, at this iiterviow, to dissuade Mr. Boyden from that course which ha had made up bis mind to pursue, but in rain On Monday we saw Mr. Boyden again, and told him wa should attend the Convention at 8tatearille on Wed nesdsv. In the course of the eon venation he declared, as he hsddone on Saturday before, that he was an independent candidate and a support er of Grant and Colfax, and that he not would run no matter vao tne uon- vention might nominate. He said that he disliked the idea of making a can vase, but thst ho intended to do so il the Convent io nominated a eandi' date in iixmtion to him, which he had no doubt it would. From all that he said we feel ssfe in saying that he did not desire tho nomination of the Sermour and Blair Com en lion, and that ho would not have ac cepted of it. All of this we fait an thorized to state to the Convention had it become necessary for us to do &o. - As it was we ouly stated to trie various delegates that he was, and iii i i . t . .1 rr - - wou.u ue, an muepenuent urant auu jap,iW in tAying tu, Mr, wi btain scarcely any Conservative votes in Dsvie, while numbers of Radicals will re fuse to support him 2iarisa of Ifetrtm Ws leara that the candidates for Congress, Messes. Sho ber snd Boydsa, met at Newton yester day. Owing to hearssness Mr. Shober was una bis Is speak, bat introduced Mr. Behsask, of Lineolntoa, who eourteously asttiftai the task si replying to Mr. Bey dsn. Mr. B., we am mid, went pretty well through the catalogue of Radical Federal and State, sad d all ; but strange la say, Is willing to per Grant and Colfax I He is a Radical, aa an practicable go-bet Mr. Seheaek bad aa easy task ia replyinsr, ty of Mr. Boyden s position end purilaar meats la sappart of it. He sheer after shear. Wa are the people were greatly saifrlssd at Mr. Boyden's straage position, sd meet is.idid dissparshatisa of It. Sbvbhth DtSTBiCT. The Democrats and Conservatives of the seventh District hare nam las ted Plato Durham, Esq , Congress, sad L. M McAfee, Esq., for etor. Both are well known as gentle men of character sad ability. Fran Coxgbbssioxal District. Democrats and Conservatives of this Dis trict have nominated Hon. David A. Barnes, late one of the Judges of our Su perior Courts, ss their candidate for Con tbb aucno or a ocuocbatic nscrnvrn A MAJORITY OT DEMOCRATIC MBMBERR TO THB norm or bspbbsrkt ati vrs would sot give 40 THAT PABTT ORUANIXATION TBI POWER TO abb scans oa violbnt changes ; srr rr won acavB to check those extreme mea sram which have been dkplorid by the est mm or both politic a l oao andiation? ran result woma host ccbtaiblt lead to THAT PEACEPL'l RESTORATION or THB CMOS saw as1 art ibi imaasrp or prattr-iai. rela ' WHICH TUE COCBTBT DSBtRRB. 'flwTl,aVjBWirl Letter of ments in order to obtain a nomination at the hands of onr Convention. This much we have said as a mat. ter of simple justice to Mr. lioydcn THE CONTEST. The interest in the contest deepens ev ery day. Every day the people become more and mom determined. They see and feel that the party now in power has and if we know ourself we desire to brought the country to the verge of ruin do justice to all men. On principle the government to the verge of destrne we oppose his election, and at the tion. They am determined to think and proper time we intend to comment act for themselves tbey will follow the upon his course and show how I lead of no nun whose bead is turned in groundless arc his reasons, and to what the direction of radicalism. Men whose MR. BOYDEN Onr respected contemporary of the Charlotte Time has an article devot ed to this gentleman in Which be un- itionally does him injnstice. A ...AC IB i While ere deeply regret Mr. Doyden's comae, and shall do all in our power to eSeet his defeat, we yet feel that be is entitled to justice at our hands, and it shall be meted ont to him. . Hie Timet cays: ''Long since he Mr. Boyden was known to Moldtn bis friends to belong to their par , and to be a supporter of Grant Colfax. This he stndiontlr en vored to conceal from his constit- he failed to get their nom nation again for Congress, at the re- a Convention at StaUtvUU." this the Timet is mistaken. Wa ; we kuow aa much of Mr. Boy den's course since the adjournment of the New Vork Convention at-any other person, and he certainly was perfectly willingrif not anxious, that his position should be known to the Convention. I ri-!ct lie had a circular announcing him ndependent candidate tut and a supporter of Grant oxtent we believe be has allowed himself to be swayed by his unreason able prejudices how he seems dis posed to magnify the errors of one party from mole hills into mountains and how allows himself, almost un consciously, to smooth down tho er rors of the other from mountains to mole hills. We will do this when we receive a copy of his circular, which we have not yet seen. We will show counsels have heretofore been potent will not now be heeded. J udge Pearson's let ter has been barren in its effects further to furnish a theme for newspaper editors But for the notice it received from tin in it would have fallen upon the con:. try still born. The same will be the case rith all who follow his example. Mr Boyden, who possesses our personal eon Bdenee and esteem, will be no exception to the rule. Ws feel grateful to him for what lie did for the State in the lata We proposed In a recent issue to bet a box of cigars that the Hon. Nathaniel Boyden would support Grant and Colfax. We are now willing to go another box that Grant and Colfax will carry the sixth Congressional District, heretofore the stronghold of Zeb Vance and the "lost cause. " Who takes the bet 1Stamdard. We are authorized by a friend to take tbe Utter bet, the cigars to be of the finest brand the best cuba that can be famish ed by Moore, Jenkins & Co., of New York. And, to test the Stnndaritt sincerity if it does not bark out, we will also bet another box, of the same kind, that Pcy mour and Blah- will carry tbe district by a larger majority than it was carried by Mr. Boyden at the late eleetion. What says the Standard, will it take both belsT an. ef patchwork such mtiVkk, Irfah to naa - tWIo1. our ragWatrre 1 yf A ".-85 Flratwa had thalonstitu. W .sLA! then how he-seizes npon everything fa Cona, aad aaeW eihsr elreaa winch seems to n i in to ue objection toBeai wwM j,, u see hhn returned. able in the Njew York platform, and Bu be refuses to go for the Conservative how he overlooks what is nnqneslion able revolutionary platform. DEMOCRATIC AND CONSER VATIVE CONVENTION IN STH DISTRICT. The Democrats and Conservatives of the 6th District held a Conven tion at Greensboro on Tuesday the 8th inst., and nominated Livington nominees and 'he Conservatives will in the Chicago fuse to vote for him. His defeat will fol- . . low certain for he is aa iaatovseaeat can didate for Congress, and was known to as to be so, before the meeting of the Dis trict Convention. Mr. Shober, who just ly commands the of all parties, will be triumphantly elect ed his aasaaaasr ia the 41st Oeagiera. Nothing is wants ta ssenrs taat but a vigorous Stetoarllle prepared aetf aa I Congress, sef to have .1 Li rentlon. -m bean publ .1 n , tlie Interpol vtmparaoaj tarn from tl Brown, Esq., of Caswell, aa their candidate for Congress at the ap- o the District, and such canvass will be Mr. Shober and by the many sera in the different counties of by the Dia- proaching election. This is, in every I trjct respect, an excellent selection. Mr. 0ar friends in other parts of tho Sum Rrown has never been mnch in pub. n have no fears for the reswlt in this lie life, but he is well known as a District. We will not only hold our owa and Ccdfax which he was very auxi jexcept his h"iio red father, lie was. a r - we believe, a consistent Lnion man, atd, -we suppreo, en take test oath. The 5tli District is iconsideredX as being overwhelmingly radical by published tbe week before ng of the Htatesville Con. lis circular would have ed tbe week before the gentleman of ability and great per sona! worth, and of verr extensive acquirements, being without doubt one of the most accomplished and best inf. fined men in North Carolina Ue is the son of ilon. Bedford Brown, so welPknown and so deservedly popular rhrenglieni the State. In the counties of Cwell, Person, Rock inghaiu and Alamance especially he! will command a larger vote thaii could be obtained by any other man but make large gains over our vote in the late flute eleetion. Of this our friends feel quite rnninant, - that Convention but fori that party, bnt if the person expect ibon of a mutual friend led him to wait for our re he springs assnnur inm that we would retara ia time to pub lish it Car him in oar Weekly edition we are of Mr, of that week sea that wa determined twa So the Safa fnend Wednesday that evening! for us to do a ! ung ana I and expressing tbe opin- would d so la ease he !te publish it in onnosi advice of his friends m mediately wrote ns, on imoming, an argent letter palifcbury by ...the train j This it was impoesible Wf returned on Friday had a eonfeieaea with Mr. Boyden on Satarday. tie then ed should be their nominee, hot without strong hopes Brown's election. M. S. Bobbins, Esq., of Randolph, was selected as the Seymour and Blair candidate for elector in that Dis trict Tli is is also an excellent selec tion. Mr. Bobbin is a gentleman of undoubted ability and great tmnulari J. . " ty and will make It being the Superior Curt a large number of people ware in attendance, who were sddiaasad in able and patriotic speeches by Messrs. Brown, Bobbins, WELCOME. VISITORS. We were highly gratified Monday, on meeting at tha Boyden I Io se, Mr. Da n'i.. Dkchkrt, of the f H age re town Mail," in eompaity with. Maiylaudera and I'ennsylvaniaps, mostly farmers, on their way to Mecklenbnrg, to look at the lands in that comity, with a view to purchas ing for farming purposes. We have rarely met a mora cheerful, good hu mored, gentlemanly company, and siucercly hope they may be well enough pleased with the country to come down and settle w ith us. We have room for them and for all that may come. Linda ire cheap tbroagh out the State. Naw Impkdvkmk.vis. Our enterpri sing townsman, Mr. E. B. Marsh, has re cently completed a large and handsome residence on the corner of Fulton and In nias streets, which adds much to the ap pearance of that delightful part of the ehy. Capt. Wa. G. McNeely is preparing to lay the foundation ot a new and elegant store room on Main street, between tbe Gothic buildiog owned by Dr. Hall, and McNeely & Young's corner, thirty feet front and one hundred and twenty feet Dr. Hall is also preparing to build an other new store oa Inniss street, nearly opposite the Mansion House. Few of oar chiapas have done so much since the close ef tbe war to improve our city as Dr. flaeessa to hash enterprises. We note these evidences of hnprov and prosperity hi our goodly ehy with pleasure, aad hope they will continue to ga on until Salisbury shall more than edipoe her farmer lupaeation as s ad become, what she ought to, the great inland ehy of North QT Wa are pleased to Mara that the Cotton Factories of Eagle Mills and South Troy, Iredell County, burned down by Stoneaaeu's raiders ia April, 1865, hare been rebuilt. The machinery for Eagle Mills has been delivered at the place, and will boob he set up sad pat into operation South Troy, half a mile below, is not . - - . so tar advanced. - The proprietors of these Mills' we learn, have erected better buildings than those which were destroyed, and are entitled to great credit' lor their enterprise cu instances so adverse as have su every body in this country since under cir- r rounded the war. JSCS as containing some very extraordtn- MMons sneh as to enable the teld as that a he had tailed topuS'i- M. Leach, Hon. Tho. Baffin, Jr., TI1E REGISTRATION ACTS. We invite the special attention of onr readers to the Registration Acts which we publish on onr third pnge wayv Ifcaywill afnlti ssarj aaah nm gentlemen yonrt. servant party having the control of Regie tra tion to perpetrate frauds iu regib taring persons not qualified to rote under tbe provisions of tbe Coostita- tion MH.'KriMvSept. 5, Jfprrr. Hant A Bruntr :- Will you please insert the following in VOtir tlSIKT. A Club mas organised , to asirairce tbe interest of Seymour fc Blair for President and Vice-President. The following is a list of the offi cers of the Mocksville Seymoir d BlairjBlub: JAMES A. KELLY, President, W. B. CLEMENT, 1 E L. PARKER, Vice Pre WM. F. PAYNE, J ' A. A. HARBIN, Recording Sec'y. JAMES M. JOHNSON, Cor. Secy. A. M rjuut, P. R MARTIN. THOS. II OAITHER, D. C. CLEMENT, 4fALEhV-- Ex. Board. r . .A. A. HARBIN. 1 A RECORD OF LEGISLATIVE INOOMPETKHOY. Tbe project of holding a Beptem ber session of Congress is stronglj rwnd hv the Radicals of the South thonsrh ft meets with comparatively but little favor in the North. The former want more legislation. They are not satisfied with measures which disfranchise many of the ablest and most qualified men of the south, whieh hare subjeeted that uuhappy people to the terrors of military domination, and have created govern ments in whieh carpet-baggers and egroas divide the spoils of office ; hot they are hankering for more ab solute control, through the devices of Congressional trickery. It is difficult for even a professional jonrnaliet, whose duty it ia to keep posted on earrent events, to Keep tne ran of Congressional legislation on the subject of reconstruction. Ia stead of pursuing a broad, liberal, and steadfast policy, Congress has re sorted to makeatiilts and temporary expedients, ita legislation has been a without history. tional amendment. That was reprc sented aa the finality, tbe crowning piece of Republican liberality, and the irrevocable basis of the restora tion of the Union. But the elections of 1866 were hardly over befoie it was represented that life and proper ty were unsafe in the South, and a more rigorous policy was demand ed a ' more loyal" basis of settle ment was required. After weeks of agitation and of bullying of the mere conservative Republicans by these aggressive leaders, the aet was pass ed on tbe 2d of March, 1867, which created the fire military districts, and provided for the reorganisation of the Southern States. This was the sec ond legislative step. That, too, was represented as all sufficient for the restoration of the Union, but had hardly become a law before the sup plemental bill, which contained the test oath aud tbe provisions for regis tration, was enacted, and became a! law on the 23d March, in defiance of the Presidential veto. This was the third legislative step. One cannot help thinking, that after months of consideration of what was the true policy to pursue towards the South, statesmen, after three legislative ef forts, would have succeeded in devis ing a satisfactoiy policy. But, no; at tho July session these Concession al tinkerers try their hands again. Not content with divesting the Ex ecutive of his functions Commander- in-Chief by the insertion of that in famous clause io the appropriation bill passed on the 2d of March. which gave the General of the army a virtual veto on all the military acts of tbe President, and, in tact, made him the snperior of his chief, Con gress again supplemented its recon struction measures by the actof July Ivtii, which made Ueneral urant tbe absolute dictator of the South. This was the fourth effort made by Con gross to enact a ousts tor tne restora tion of the Union. But then legists tire tinkerers did not complete their ill-advised labors, even with this fourth attempt : for on the litis of March, 1 868, they revoke one of the provisions which they had most elab orately discussed and adopted, and declared that a majority of the rotes cast, and not of the regis'ered voters, should be sufficient to adopt the new constitution, making thus a fifth ats tempi at a settled policy of recon struction. Nor is this all. Tbe aet admitting the State ef Arkansas, passed June 23, 1869, aad the act ad mitting North Carolina, South Caro lina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, aad Florida contain fundamental conditions of admission, aud. in fact, another and sixth attempt at a reeon strnetion policy. , iiat the men wne cially aided by this and piecemeal legist from satisfied. They inform their Northern allies that that they cannot hold their ground unless Congress again comes to the rescue. The ef fort which Congress has in vain la bored at, of making a pyramid stand on its apex, instead of ita baas of clothing Northern adventurers, self seeking secessionists, and uneducated negroes with tire political power of the south, to the exclusion of many of itsatMost and most experienced sons will prove futile, unless more supple mental reconstruction 'measures are enacted, and the will of tho people of (he South is disregarded at the de mand of its renegades, of the ca Pet baggers, and of their plaint tools. for ourselves, we have little doubt that another assembling of Congress win only make its impotence to deal with this great problem of recon struction the more manifest: aad wh,ile on some acconnts we might re gret the proposed Septembet session, we are confident that its further paU - .i.:. i i -j tJt7. loriug wiiii luia noiciuu responsibility will redound to their political disad vantage. A great party may fail once. fl The paepf dissatisfied. IB They nlu bis want men in our lesrlslatlve halls wno understand the requirements of the onb e Servian, and wan are ante to adant their mess ores to them in wiselv-conoelved. statesmanlike en actments. whieh do not need to be amended every few months, much lens entirely remodeled. Tin loll y was perpetrated in she financial nnliev mid in the tax bills of tha Thirty-ninth aad Fortieth and no mad-doc cry ef " "dislovsltv" will prevent the laser! can people from bringing their In competent servants to a juat aoeounta bility, and burling irons taetr pumas those -who have been weighed la the balances and boon found wanting." nr Th. ham ws ei treat frees the i Ssseklnddsm' asseting ky VjH Uy, .peak, for klf( 4awaJ as of the worthy an aj i same WSBamani IV fcVt ATtirHiMwi tkt Otmaisasss . W. M. robots - ana d. bstWBSB Stole's TREATMENT OF UNION MEN IN aesennt of my aeetiee. THE SOUTH. taere was no other ebfo Uid waives sad , ZzTH nana pT, for IWO dam. SwB asswl 004awHMe IajerStoa to dm Baeph) I took op my abode ia Blshaisad, where aatfl AsvU. 1BV7. waen i re in this city, where I havs sines re It at well known here that my rsonsJ friends are good Uafou men aa well as food Radicals, hat notwith standing this I think il wonld bo coward ly oa my part not to s ate the following facts I hare mlsed freely with the peo ple, and often talked over the war aad Ha results. I hare never yet been offered the slightest insult, nor have I ever heard anything uttered that could possibly he ennstraed into an insult, la all my eoa versations with tbe ex rebels, the univer sal espressioa of their sentiments has been : "We fought hard and well for oar cause, but, having lost it, we are willing and anxious to put oar shoulders to the j wheel, fur the general good ot all tne States emerf if you will but give as a fair opportunity . " "I hsd resided here a year, quietly at- joray efXses DbJesT'' uo Kibsbbbj eat M Uj Uoa' of'lhs otoaw' ameersT lotkatrf' subordiaats poaitioa. To atset uuT". 'M'li utsfX ordtoatos oa the road, aaaslly rai i j ' awwa assiara. wna paid. Thou I tending to my business, without having taken any part in politics, with the excep tion of having attended tbe ex soldiers and ssilort' convention in Richmond, of bich I was one of the vice presidents, and by whom I was appointed a delegate to the National Convention at Chicago, when the Ueneral commanding this 'dis trict' removed, as required by Congress, the Msyorot tbe city. A day or two al ter this removal, to my great surprise, a deputation of the old residents called on me, requesting that I would, if possible, become their new Mayor, which boner I declined, unless a majority of the cilisens of all classes would unite in this request In a few boars I received a document signed by about two handled persons colored, as well as the best of the white population. I had no difficulty in being appointed, as I was Heeled by tbe new town ceuueil ; tbe old ne having been re moved as was required by Congress, by Ihe rommandiiir general. "Since I have bean lu office I have re ceived every assistance from the cilisens, snd I could not have been treated with more respect had I fought aa earnestly for as I did against them. 'I auks this statement iu the sin hope that It ma be one Hah in the chela that will bind the whole of the S ates as firmly in ens as it was, I am cearlaesd.' intended by the fathers of ear country taww erer saeaaf as. Vary respectfully year obedient servant, "Chablxs E. Mauls a." i a met with the remark that, itwssasi J fault that an addhional of&te va J aeanssary for it was admitted ee all that the saeetlaa of any oas ah a. 3 idant, would involve that ReccsshT I Here 1 might let the metier rei MJ wish to peon aad say that I wsall a have eonseatod to eoeeealed to to asaJ in any posiliM bat for toe arrest -ij of friends, who had every thing iheyj Involved Iu this great work. Ths aaal gle between my own personal --"hmJ a sense of duly to those who hsd dsn upon w.u tenaiuated by a nun u acErpt wo eircimn wbich ro uerro an ansnimoBSiy ; DBI 1 did mufJ TUE COUNTRY UNDER RADICAL RULE, Judge Black, of i'ennsyl ipeecn lately at I era m .Mf nsja. as which, ving expsaetonto Us so- is about to dared : "VYe cannot possibly longer this devil's dance of I rale and esrrantloa.' The i and corroptioo." The party hi pow be said, have virtually aestroyed ths Executive Da part meat, the Judiciary aad the States, and upon their ruins they have efatf atelatic Sultan It most corrupt Government on tbe face of patchwork policy ferfcet accuracy, bat I believe I am rial a t ion are far hh,,r,0"7le wk 1 M From TetuuMeeTfu Militia Bill. Nashville, Sept. 8. It seems conceded j trustworthiness at the Militia Bill is dead. The restrain- er in our own n ing influence comes from Wall street, N. intcrMldMi in tn&iHt&ipiHg twice, or even the third time to adant P"0'1 ila inMinrM wlutv Wm m.IhiIm tiw A a. . ....... 1. . ... -iT La. '. S m miminnnia-iriiGarnni, ' -OWT -W nen ft makes six successive enactments de signed to provide against the blun during of the preceding i demons roUen airaica me iiucr ineapaciiv ana un that a thousand million, wonld net cover the frauds committed since the close of the war. We bare tbe heaviest debt that mo iadaewy of any anils ever straawJed under without being totally crashed, aad hhrinereashlg instead of beine-diminish ed. We are taxed enough to keep the Government running and to pay off the whole debt in ten years, if ths money were honestly applied. But one-half the internal revenue imposed by the Federal Government, and collected from the peo ple, is stolen .before it reaches the treasu ry, and the other half is squandered by Congress iu schemes ef the most extrava smit corruntiou. " la wwnilwinn iu . .." ... . i. nmmn I lie sneaker said : "Tbe most hideous shape that tyranny erer puts on is that of a cor rupt oligarchy, where the forms of a free Government are coupled with substantial despotism ; where the rights ef the people an- Hcauowicureu in ineery. wo lie Wisv are practically trodden under foot where there is a written Constitatiou which tha rulers swear la observe, without keeping their oaths. Rather than see Gen. Orsnl elected President, with 'h understanding mm ue is to Bum on tbe Congress.) all const itu tional for better to let 1 a mental rmsrrsitoa, which Mssaskaal been expressed lor toe reason that of the ftats Directors hsd questioned tsJ right to elect sse. Now that ths aaal of Directors have "rati Bed and ia all things" tbe creation of ftoifaaal my rlecttoa to it, aad seese ef daring that they sonld aet ret sitae rel out me, 1 desire to anaaunse to ym al acceptance at tea saasa with all as sat and reapousibilitiM, Sssf mU omt w ( itt rnfary, antil year old debts an pal my great eeswe aas aeen to mi road successfully uuaaged and With that accomplished, if I cu 1 1 the love of my neuthbors sad the i of others, my highest aopi ratios viS ham been gmuaeo. Year shs ileal set van t, Sam'l. McD. Tin I Gtorfim Ltgitlahm. Atlanta, Sept. 5 The Seaato ta-sal passed (18 to 17) the bill for las rdafd debtors aad adjustment of debts i eiptos of renity. ia ia nouae, a resolution that tbe UaffJ whe of the ob A aad all the Lagisbaum) shsB adj , Auditor, and TTaaaal road, was offered, aad iBeligibility ; that tl reeled to have sash compliance with ths be declared was offered hut not a isgiBss msvigaai w tea the. Governor M i eodsof Georr. -41 Id. anthorhy af ths State be auarsamdj rsrare iiaflsaliei to all pswsai sf ssdj taat bars boea or mar be tlected to -M 8to, uat lbs Danwam totoshal havadseahdal as Court efthel ah. Ataariladtew aW afadMwaal 1 wdsrar VwKiBeweeT BaawarBa aountry eunveatsna ef about ens afea uay s,..lshll l to snamj is,, toe, r1 asTi-ial I others. ' tha TJaauMsan afl the RepahDcan party, sad The hsavy raaas aaeeaaHswdy hdsnM thsaottsm Tbe news ic uuddl. ondj f to gloomy the rust, worm and rot m 1 London. ship Bermuda baa A potato rial at r0rtO icrraw. IVbhTstsafl safely launcs. .lrelaod,h-l th l-ysa the heir t dispersed at the point The cholera has kil sm sdstral idsdulithh 1 hmvykss. Persian throne. There hare fires at Cork, attended :.,jm t I... I a The that Bayard Clarke wis killed by Vi ales railroad accident Is untrue Ixtndon. Senteuaher a.lHon. B Johnson has made another speech, by saying that a rapture betwsrs United BUMS and Great Britain wat iaipossible, on account of the idetiti the race, institutions, lancnaia sad lattttasef the two Y , from r tncapac of its readers. Neith- nor in Eoalish history eaa so signal an exhibition of weak ness and want of statesmsnshin ha - j j B'JU m 1 ntoana. ' "' aafl at 1. M . -1 . ..in lfniH in an avfle tinverntneut iternn, oepiemoer o.i ae t a iaBBaBLdier.linir manU. of tho North Pols Expeditioa,"! Kuould be been araiu seen In iatitada 63 usfjtM Mdr else be well on board. M tlmW in.il aliaeaal aWkJkad aholiah Had on. Mcnteraber 5 Fcboral M aaudj Kter-'dryoelh f "'"'nffui.hed French chemist, d BaTShA t Jo moat day. mooaraeujHnre'fBrence to a v.. V,.rL AjadJlBal affasaaiafl "j&J tt- Qa7fme3H L. in treasureJkm m arCis. n'l. laaaral that aafanf o asanafl radsw awhldj idB laawu. I of many livM f M Con must frightful man race. an unliutwed -.Mrs J., believes twenty years he can as large aa pine ap delicacy with
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1868, edition 1
2
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