Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1868, edition 1 / Page 3
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aa ' . ti . i eMMtoa. h m ,: i ; j 1 rrrrrMr 1 iimi i i SPEECH OF Hon. William H. Battle, I j, Asooeimts Jtsstiss a the Supreme Cmri Of Worth UniM, tt CaaW Cum Hill, N. 0., I Sep. 18, IMS. J Bm.Wm.JI. Bmttts.- v e jsji Data 8ib The aedtvaige aavtag IJittattl. with please, to your pech oo th ltth last., aad Mm tUfld thai the portion relating to Jadg Pearson, letter will meet Um vim of a tmi majority of A people ( North Carolina, and will be J t nil bfjaadl la Moisting our pcopl 0 MM to tmm WWMMMlM Of (V greet political change, tmfntWj uk of . . copy of th. for pablieauon. 1. H. McUADK, Ob's. Jaffa. WaT)-, J. T. Oaoaua, committee. Mf. FaTXSS, J Chiml Hill, Sept. tt, IMS. Tout letter of the IfHa l.i . .. .. i. I...... ' I - . 1 . ' - ip i . , ii i. .i TP !MW?r I terfereatce with force Th only way Tmi Ham BiixW pnbthd. tb KaSSltf. "r tPLt 'h WU ? - rn.lowln. OesttraJ Order. wbU we ends, www awi w ." iian. wra pFiwiirKv. 4M, miufirff in in. nririrnihHi um r . .V. f viiia m r it iiNiu. Ilia aliutiaa. IV u fe.t.,Ba "V tota, lb Prov). etas, wiib .a air of triumph, whether It hi .1..; "r" II Ja f ' , 7 eiona Uovornor, Holden, and all ihe alb- not lgilly tree. I rrpo..J a .1,, o. i , " " , TTT """"." erpoblienandailM.riUrofihetatio.i.aiMlaaaMihtlil..,t i.. P"I"M. bat tltna will ehow that W . . ' . . ' - - . aaaoaotraiy to aoaaloared it. Mr. llol jtoglcallv or otbrrwiM. It will be n-eol-oao b aii a aaadMale for eleeihm at Utrd that the Cha-f Ju.tle,- bad, long be Gotrernor. and aa4 be been aaaaraolal. I 6re hi letirr wu wriir. .. .,,,.,.. , .1 u. aarewair mm pact that we abiuld never have heard of ale dnubliiir the riWit an- der which b waald have held the office. be Jadm of the Sapreine Gart STATS Or M. Cm EXECUTIVE DRfT. Amutavt GBftcaAL's Orvtoa, MaWiah. Svot. Itti. 106U QononJ Onkrt, No. . The OlooeU Coanaandina; will cauee ta be enrolled, at the mr lime providrd for the rerUtmtloo of Elector, the entire Militia of their reoaeetiva Oamliee, aa dieial decUioaa At January Terai, 17 ,,fl MH f ampmrt, u parte, wa bna;ht before the Court upon a writ ef kabeat oorpnt. Sea 1 Phil. Rep., 07. The fact, were that Hughe had gone ta the Slate of N. York, ana aaa, la one of the Com t of dial Stale toot, requesting for pabHeatloa a certain , bean indicted for the eJWice of cheating, part of lb f peeoh whteh I delivered to by faUo prrlen, and bad led to thi mm ahiaeaa of Obapcl Hill and iu vieini- Suto. The Ooaxwnor of New York, who ! ty, a lew oaya ago, 10 now warore bm. 1 wniDMr 01 me Haaieai party, dc Yielding to yoar whimi 1 have wrttiaa oat the fart raa require, and hope it may Boot with the aane aeeepunea eke where it Meate to have met with here. For the kind tome la which year wtoh- have been eaaiaiankalad to rae, ploaoc opt aiy qtoat iaartajli tnanka. Vary truly raara, - -v W. U. BATTLE. UP. tt. McDmmSm., Ckoirmm, mi ivafaoa, JSaa. raaaat X . OfOtotOT. are right, ami that no ntlter method will ha atiatnprait ihan ilia peaceful ballot. Il i wall to utHleiatatiU ilia dirially tha; the Sute of North Carolina ! 'i'or now, lliat lliara mar be no tart beea rerooiraetaa by the act ef the , di-appntiiiMiaiil heri alier. Pr.i.U,. ...A .1. .. L ... I 1 I X.I Ii U MitaiM .k.i It. ... I MudnMJ 1.. .L . ill . ... . erding to the fallowing direction tainlv did ii linaki ...ik..r4.w ! tail . l. .l I 1 ... .tf .1 ... -.1 I I he eeveral Hejrwtn .,,!....,,.,., a,KIIlrlll mini uv iiii-ii 1 iiu'm ii ur - vi.-icin rnanjfCT, aou . whkab thwa mm -mi. 1 um! tkmi tt.. tL.t IV.. I 1 .L 1 iT 1 1 .. ... , .. aaelitj Jadgea of a State, in fall com tee a aa with tract the State a tacend time. U thai every oilier Bute I hi can be ehown the ioe of ibe argaeaenl Ifoo.Ubould by the biaheet evidence of their own J a- I ke tO know liupr ln.inv tint... PauMi bat the riglu to recoiittract the Stale, and whether K can ever be eoiitiJi red a nual- L reeon! rocu-d f ' If tin- 11 roottrue aau ot Oongreat are void, to are the Keeonttroetion meatarv of Preaident JoJinton," tay Cbh-f .1 notice Pea rton. -If the It'Tonut Miction uieatnre of Preoi- oVnt Johnton were valid, a the Chief Jurtice and 1 have both adjudicated, lUen the Reaonatraelion act ml Coagrcea are rily anil and void, tay I, and I r " fiMHirv . ra I D al li: 1- I a 1 no rrTcmi ivntniiMMi iimncu iu cimii-ft, ana n . , , . , t I.. . af L waawaj VH'tlT will um 1 umifTJU W V Mfjlaj - mw, ...... .1 .nam. n,. n. .... bev, and aa Enrolling Officer appointed tii.t .r..,lent. wtne and MMtiraM ta DMrit, wha will U fen,i,bed etaieatneii in A-rtarieai and 1a tha very j 0,, blank and iuttractiaaa ha man for diiaf Magiairata in iheaa ex- the Colonel. citing timaa H. All able-bodied male eillaent of the DU our i.ppnnenh) will tay that If, State, who are ehtorn of the United JWdhaeLeia(ej0 wJJaa of yoa are UiuUil him. mm - t L.I I....: . . . 1. .1 O.I I I . I " .rwiu jmfm, in fn-uTK i.w : ii ine uegiaiainr grain a ona.oan n -un, aUovernorol ihe Stale tract ol land to one peraen. and afieraard """" vjarorma. iittaer tne warrantor grant taa eatae land ta another, will not Gov. Worth, Haghe wat arrcated by the the latter grant be void becaate the Brat ai iw r i in . . ... . v. T. ural w ran vine connty, wneraapon ne greai la vH.iatrd i Aaa will it not be a tad ! the writ ad habeat eorpmt, and pervetaioa of the rale at logic to my, in had it made returnable before the Supreme neli cate, that if the aecoad grant be Court. Due of the queation diacuMtd by void, th firat una I be to too 1 Of 1 earaon, thief Juatice, in delivering law each reaaoaing nothing let can be laid, opinion of the ' oart, wat, whether Jona- J than it hi aMuifbotly abtard. , The cate ef than Worth wa the rightful Governor of a areood Stale grant U precisely the tatae State ia 'he Union. The Judge argued i in principle with a tecoud n-orgau'satiuu aMy and elaborately to .how that Preti- of a State by the Preaident and Cotigreaa, dent Johiuon. alone, had fnll mwrr and . Chief Justice I'.-nraon in hU lei i I wat, by apaaintate.it, to have , uthority to adopt the weatare which he I the authority of the dcelMoii In the cate you two week an upon the did for the restoration of the State, and of cx parte Huabee: that i. be admit Igrtai topic which now agitato aba eaaa- that tbote mca.uxe bad had the effi-et in- that North Carolina wat, at the tieaa when try. Yoa ar aware, too, that I wat pre-, tended ; and that, aonrequeutly, North j that eat wa before the Court, comt.lete- Iveated free doing to by a ad treat tandina wat once more iuveated with all i ly rvargantaed and restored to all the hrhicb deprive the State of oae ef ber the rights and power of one of the Stale , right and bound to all tbe duties of I ... . 1 . . f. I ... M .L - ST..1. 1 U. -. V. .. ... I Mm ... ... .... I. I . .... . m Most aau moi use.ni cnueai, ana me oi u nea niaica. nut, upon tne sup- ! oiaie in me u nion, and being to I dety raised ami life-long filead. I am grate- . position of ao ne person., thai the concur-1 him or any other man to (how any anthor- ifal to the kind Prarhitaa which ha per- fence of Caagreta was aecesaary to give lly iu the Cougrea of the United State, ma to fulfil a promise which I validity to the action of the 1'iefidei.t, the r in the law ot Nation, to thrust ber out afatmear before you to-day. I Chief Justice wert on to say, a', follow : !of tbe Union for tbe perpoee ol attempt yoa for coatina oat ta hear aw I " M If. 'her the set of the President was ioir to re-tore her a ceou time It is mm it at a bigb coruplimenl that yon eaa which required the concurrence ot very certain tli.it the logic of hi letter ve done ad ; particularly aa, ia doing it, Cougrets, it a quest inn into which we . cannot do it. bat have had la neglect yoar agricultu.al , need not enter j for, uk'ng it to he so, I I think then, my fellow-eitiient, that I labors at ihie baay eatn of tha year. : Congress bat, in many ways, recognised . nave successfully perfiH-ated my bitk, by li nasi return my thank la tbe ladies, j ainl canfiiaed the action ot tbe Pre-ideaf , bowing that lite Heeonslruclioii measure kltt, far honoring ma by their pretence. M ged to tbe n-nrganitaiion of tho 'tale of Congress are, iu the language of one of j Whether il proceeds from a sounder judg- j govrmn--nt by filling iu offices. No alb- the artieb-a of the Natidnal Demn -ralic or a mora d Ileal lust met, the fact er need tie r. t. rr.-u to than Hie joint reto- : and l.ooscrvalive platform, "usurpation Heymonris for ijeaca. But r ia not, and that lit will 'nv-lva ns in war Wall, what dam Gen. HUirsay In Ait latter of aect-ptanea f Ha ear : "Tho appeal to tbe pmasaf ifltt to at taia this sod a ehatur of Sale Oovera meuta forced oo n by military power J I lot war, ia aot revolution." And in a letter io gentleman at Allan's, Oa., datad Aug. ISiIi, Oan Blair taya : "I am for that policy wbieh aloat eaa give aeace to in eooatry Len if fien. Blair wat din. d to favor anything like war, ha could hare no ower at V ire 1 rati dent to do any thing injurious-t. the peace of the country. lie would onlr protide in the Senate and give eaating votes in matter where a tie acourred. Th Senate will remain Radical for mine yar to conn-, and if tha nctt House ot uepieeetitaiire lias a democratic majority, no change can lie effected in the hec.uistriiciion measure until the people of each State, by a major! ty ot voles, endorse a cnatige. 6o, view tha matter in any liglt you please, i will be seen that there i no danger of war.no matter whu elected. Stale., between twenty-one and forty Tears of are. aav these exempted on ae count of religious scrapie, will be enroll ed. Iff. The white and colored Militia ball be olared noon set.sr.te rolls ' JV. "All enrolled men in ihe Militia shall take and subscribe the oath requir ed of officer by th Const i l u lion of th Slate." V. The master roll will be made out se 4el Jr4 vfta la ftPftefe mr BaaaV LHtla I'mVl I Iflp ficer and forwarded to the Colonel of lb County, on or before tbe tilth day of No vember ncit. One roll will be kept by tne Uolonrl and the duplicate returned at once, with his certificate, to this office. By order of Got. VV. W. Uolden, Co aauder iu- Chief t . V V W. FISHER, MARMCni On tb 14th of !.. at the r lease of the bride's father, by tb Rev. N ur. joaa m. well, both of DaTie. "Oh. love arvwsrd pair, thy preoenlis Mad up of goldaa basts, Aad may thy future pathway be Adorned with sweetest . MHtiy fm&r a itafs. asaa't i i a. o. c. Oa the 17th Hept.. at th residence of the bride' fbtaor. by th Kev Mr. Marsh, Mr. Wildad Horn ami Mis. Ueltie OriffiC. both of Oavi County. "Trim yoar sails, v happy pair, Aad speed op o'er lib's ocean. Head elatped la hand, heart linked in btart. With true love' deep devotion." A. v. C. Ia tblt anasty, Sept. t4, 1808. by Rev. 8ml. Kothnwk, Mr. FreaUnd A. Karoheart and Miss Maria F.. dauahur of Mr. Samuel Hemphill. Adjutant-General. certain, thai tbe ladies ar generally on iatloii by which certain amendment to 'and unconttitutioiial, revolutionary and bj right side ; aad it matt be a great , the Const it olio., .,f the United States are , void ;" and it U my firm b. In f th u they itpport to any public speaker ta find him- prpocd to the Legielaiure of the Sua.-; will be decided to be to by the Supreme Jf encouragrd by their pre tat and d North Carolina, for adoption or nj.-c - t'ourl ol the United Stat. -s. Now, sup aeered by their smiles. I lion, thereby recognizing ihe Legislature . pose such a decision to be made, will it This occasion, fellow citin-nt, it aaa ol lawful body, and, of course, rccogui- not be tin- duty ol all ihe people of the k ordinary interest. It is a great crisis , '"g, in like manner, the on vein i mi Unit, d State to acquiesce iu ill Tbe the life of law nation. Mora lima three , er Who autli.u ity tbe members ol the . Irieods ol Seymour and Ulair, undoubted art bsT elapsed since tbe clooa of tbe Legislatare were elected, ke., etc. Iv, will do so ; and if the celebrated invo- Lu civil War, and yet 'he country i iu a H-re, tboa, is a clearly expiested opin- cation of General Grant Io ''let at have of contusion and alarm. Coruplaiuta, '"V ol tne supreme tourt that ftortli Car- peace, la sincere, then ins rnenda must If iajustice and oppression are heard on ' SUns was, hi January, 1847, a "State" iu j acquiesce likewise. Away, then, with Ivtry tide. Many of at feel ourselves de- the Union. This must have been so, nth-1 tbe f.-ar of tbe war spoken uf by tbe Chief loved of oar juat right and privilege, jerwise the Coart did an set of gross injut-J Justice! bod there is more or le of distrust and ties in ordering llugbet to be delivered up j I call apon you, 'ben, my fellow clti- asauietness prevailing everywhere thro'- ' the agent of the Governor of X York , sena, yoa, above whose bead floats the bet the lead. Why it tin sot it tbe great 'for the purpose of being carried back to i flag of the United States, with tbe glo- isestion which I have to discuss ; and I laiak 1 eaa demonstrate to your entire Ulitfaclinn, that it baa beea canted by let to-called laws, which are generally as tb Reconstruction Acts of I on These measures I believe to be oeonstituii nal, and, therefore, null and oid, sad I new take upon myself lbs task f proving them to be so. At tbe close ef the late war, when the rales aader General Lae aad Johnson great question was hented, as to how the Southern Slates hre to be restored to their former cond i las to the Union. Tbe lack of aceom wiling this wa certainly one of tbe great -It magnitude, but to a Bind unmoved by Mion.and unbiassed by prejddiee, resented aa vary formidable obsiacle st President ef the United States, ia I bis armilamallna and other public it, and Congreaa, ia all its laws aad res si mat bad declared that tbe war was Jtd aajMlMtit part solely fortbe purpose rsppressing ike rebellion, and repudia d again and again tbe idea thai it was a r for conquest. Having these things iew, General Sherman concluded a MveirUoa with Gea. Joseph E. John- pa, which, if it had been approved and that State. Tb Constitution of the Uni ted Stat. , In Art. 4. sec. t. par. t, provi des that "A person charged in any State with treason, felony or other crime, who shall flee from justice and be found in an other Bute, shall on demaa I of the Es ecatfrc authority of the State from which be fled, be delivered up, to be removed to the State having jurisdiction of the ci ime. " It ia thus seen Hut tbe Constitution of tbe United States confines itt provision for the surrender of fugitives from just ice to eases occurring between tbe teverai Staff, and neither hid ihe Governor of Mew Turk a right to demand nor tbe Gov ernor of North Carolina a right to surren der, Hngbee, unless North amli.ia bad been aa much a State a New York. That North Carolina bad been complete ly reorgamae.i at a State in January rious names of Seymour and Blair inscri bed upon tt, to votcaa you may think right to tear Uod, and to rear nothing else. From tbe Charlotte Democrat. THE TALK ABOUC WAR. Tha ontioncnts of Sermonr and Dlair in tliia State seem to rely solely on frightening the people with a cry about war to secure a majority for lien. Urant. J udge rvaraon lias been led into a serion en or, which caused him to degrade tha high office lie holds, by the unjustifiable accusation against the Democratic party that they intend to bring on another war If we thonght tha' election of Sey tin ur would cause another war. we Id .1.) not Itaaitat to snv that wa h oi. 1867, wa aim settled by the ease of tbe j llot aupporf hin, but we know tliat - FJ-il a mil Is asm Ld i i. . 1 a, . . . State v. Belt, I Phil. Rep. 76, in which tbe question wat whether th Convention which tat In October, 1866, bad the pow er la US Merchants who did business in the town ef Beaufort between the 1st day of January, 1965, and the close ol tbe in April or May of that year. Heau- fnrt was at that time in possession of the Federal forces, and the decision turaed ture and occupation by the Federal army of a foreign- territory, or merely lbs Sop. oretsiou f the rebellion in that put of the Slate. The latter waa held to be kssdhj, the Administration, woald hare P" qtloa whether tbe capture Kred all tha Bute 1st. ly in revolt, at " exteapalion of the town wat the cap L . . . I. I L I L-.J. pee, to laetr former relauena to the Oov- sent. And aft this Would base been lied without the tlijhlewt violation of n .!....! . 7.. .L 1T.-1.J wneiuuuon at eitucr iu i uneo M" Ot of the State. Cnuveutinus mid bars been immediately called to hvr In the aeverel Sutat by the proper brijies thereof, snrh rhanre in their peetive Constitutions, ia relation fa the olition of tla very , aad fa such other par 'art aa tbe General Government had a io require, woald bass bees adopted lbs whole country would have long Mtlflad. aad would now be frying a tute of comparative peace and hpsrlty. Ia proposing bis plaa, Gea. doctrine aa, h,aJaiLltfJIIli. IWmmm closing language which I used In .h livet ing the opinion of tha Court apon that point : "The capture, of Beaufort by the military force Of the United States -was not. therefore, the conquest by s foreign eaemy of the territory ol tb Stats of North Carolina, but merely the suppres sion of tbe rebellion in tin t put or me State : and wben afterwards the waa rehabilitated, i a loyal government wat restored 'o all its former powers, iu- all the people, North and South, hre .: . ' I . ?. . i lieu oi war anu wui noi engage in another one between themselves. A tew imprudent men of hot It parties may engage in collisions, but the fact is notorious that more than aine ten tht of our whole population want peace find good feeling to prevail, and will exert themselves to promote that object. lint what does Mr. Sermonr him self say f Is tt not right to judge a man BTtiis"trwrrTwmrttonsrTPHI the true not bv the aarinirsof stump orators I . Y ... '-- w extreme measures inhabilaiilt in every part of it territory. which hare been deplored by the beat men This view is follraaVlained by the npm- ,,f iH.th political orKauitatious. I lie result exhibited ihe hiehest nullities of clndl.ur the power of uaation, over all ila tvt eheek L. , . V . ., l II..... ... mmmmm ...... ..I' if a ISfvttflrV t LI.L . ; I. ""manaiilp ; and be, in my estimation srr the hi h h eredil of having seen s clearly than any other man the eta nf tb country, and th measures hieh those waata could be met. Un safely lire scheme proposed by thi statesman for tbe pacification af tbe Miry, tbouah it waa hi exact accord - Fvwiin me e foHer.wrferf Uf eourse eeery fairminded man will acknowledge that a candidate must be judged by hit own words, and not by the words of others. Hare is an extract from Mr. Sey tnntrra lelter of acceptance : "Tbe election of a DemH.ratio Executive State end a majority of Democratic members to the lloMseot Itepreseniati ves. wo ii.l not give to that party orgauixation thepnwer to make sudden or viuleut chanses ; but it Would PENNSYLVANIA. i The New York World thus refers to the campaign iu Peiinsi Ivauia : To thai tjtafe the eyes of the conn try are now turned, tvacb part claims it for itself, and bo: h are Strug glmg desperately to make good i claim. -Petmavlvania, ouce a Demo Cratte State, for man v years has liee carried by the Republicans by hug. majorities. Last ear the Democrats made a Tigorous fight under the guiJatice of a mu-i )tficient Executive Comiirittue. Hie result was I lie elec tion of the Democratic candidate for tho Justice of fhe Supfvme Court by 927 majority, tlie total vote of the State being 62,795 less than that of the previirtia veur. Now comes tho question, which party will secure next inbuilt a majority of these nearly seventy thousand votes ! lint there are other question to he decid cd hy the canvass which arc of more imp.. i tat c- than the choice of State officers; they are rite elect ion of rep re6entatives in Congress and a State Lesilature. which latter ia to choose a United States Senator in place ol Hon. Charles R. Buckalew, whose term of office will expire on the 4' I of March next. In the present House ot iCepres -ntativea the Pennsylvania delegation is politically divided thus Democrats, tJ; Radical, 18. At the election last yea' thu Democrats car ried all the districts which they cars ried in 1866 and four more, besides pressing the Radicals so closelr in an other district (the tenth) lliat the re suit was a tie vole. They have, there fore reasonable grounds lor expecting ta elect ten and perhaps eleven of their candidates for Congressmen, and thus secure a mo.'c hones' representation' on the floor of the House of tic pro tentative than it has had in several years. All the information that has reach ed us concerning the progress of the Cttmpaign in th a State is lull of e cotir -eine"t. The Dcuiucrats have been and are working with commen liable vigor and discretion. Iheir forces are well officered and thorough jsis. i a.'.' ww i ly drilleii; and unless some iltiexpecteu event occurs duruiic the next three and a bail' weeks, l he v will mm eh over the Held on the 13:h ot October, ami at tnglit-fall rejoice wntr their comrade in other States over the lCedemptiott of the Keystr.no Sta'e and the consequent triumph of the entire Democratic patty in Novum Out. the iou af J udge t Amy Wa Court of J Judge case ol the would must oanaiuiy tTeitod Mate r turatio of tb Unii and by tnai or -nraammsn tne I Ammmmmmm . . Mmm Bnrsms I o.irt oa. ' , , mAjceeittante the UuiafJJ fjF mam r oj onrajamw Eynn.oM mmeorpu," ll-tpr'" miMiMi MtniM. a. i ii rn n r mmm mmm h m . . . tarn m : m . . i mmm mm in ssiiitwi rnmweiii anmsa xmuimr rn.iris -i mm mm , a Irmttherel Lakt annrov. a.nl Sajfl be n.ve. 1 lafafaadminuJJai aaVuu.-uce uaaafal Babataaaaafaf ' Im of iki r acts of Congtest Kuaary 1867, and I sm afaVtisa. Pearson has re- tB bushed BJBSS lead to that I careful a aad re sataMish- uieat vf fraternal reiationsbip whieh the country desires." Gov. Seymour' I Letter of he not expressly say that his on would not give to his party ta power to make sudden or violent hanges, bat would only serve to leek fjrtrt me meaturet and lead to a peaceful, resioratioii oi me union and re cs'alilk-limont of frateunal re lafiotish'p ? la there ay sign or prospect of war in tha enrse Mr. Seymour mark ..... t V...... a all Tl... tmmrt im If hm , were elided 'resident he would not attempt to interfere with- the present' Sta'e Uovernineuta. - He would hare no authority to do so, and he will . . .... . m it.M.i.iH . ro.n th X... a letter ta "'. Bo. - 7-- aHdity, aad seek preme Cetirt (antose the present aai declaring that, Judges die) that would justify hii io- Grsxd Mass Meei.so hd Barbi- CCg IX Si use car The various Sey mour and Blair Clubs qf Rowan County have determined le have a Grand Mass Meeting and li.irbecue in Salisbury, 011 tbe 8(b day of October, to which tbey most cordially invite the cititene of tbe surrounding counties There will also be a Grand Torch-Light Procession at uighi. Spicche ill be tl. In . led 011 the (iie.i- sion by many af tbe most diatinguished orator of tbi and other States, whose names will be announced before the day of ireeliug. Come one and alt, and let a have aacb n outporiug of the people as bat never before been witnessed iu Salisbury. SAhfOeX IUKTla. J 1 , XT. J. Mills, W. C. CocpHEXOOtj, W. II. Cbawimeo, ('i J. W. Hall, Cms. mf " WOM."-Tb proprietors of the Wfl mlngton Star have publitbed the Stand- wrtVt infamous article on "work" as campaign document. It ought to, aud doubtless will, prove very effective. There is one feature in the Standard's article that does not seem to have attract ed general attention. Tha: portion of It in Wbieh the writer aayt thai if be were going to canvass be would purchase tbe old mule that Bro. Pell esed to ride, ke., can only be construed as a direct assault upon tbe virtue ef tbe female members of that very numerous and highly respecta ble denomination of Christian, the Metb odittt, and upon the Methoditta general ly. There are, doubtless, many members of that church who have honestly united themselves with the Radical party. What tay they, will they continue to act with a party wbicb, through iu organ, thut as sail them generally, and the virtue of their wives and daughters particularly f EXIT WOMAN INSITLTER. The report reaches it, and we taXe it to lee correct, that N. l atin), of the Rut. Standard, the wretch who wrote the infamous article entitled " VYrk.n has left his country for his country's 1. That ia to say, the Woman In niter has left North Crrolina never more to return. We hear. also, that our dear "Governor" i the prime cause of the cat uet-hainrer 'a exit. Whether he nsed the exact words, we are not prepared to say, but rumor says he told I aige that whether he waa anything else or not he was a U a tool to write such an article. and that it Would be better for him to leave. TTt7. StbrySept. 80th. LATEST SEWS. NE W A D VEli T IS EM AN TS. Oate Liviswstov Baeewa. Tl.e Democratic and Cw.ervanv cadi date for Uingress iu the ftk. Dietiict, will address his fellow citiaena at the following times and places, vix: Lexington, Tuesday, Albemarle, Thursday, Wintioo, Saturday, Roekford, Monday, Dan bury, Wednesday, A the bo ro', Saturday, Graham, Monday, Greensboro', Tuesday, Koxboro', Saturday, Yancey villa, Saturday, Oct. 6th 8th roth ltth " 14th M 17th " Itjth " fifth fth " flat. III Hill! THE 8UBSCRIBEB has just returned from th X..rth with bit Vail and Winter Stock of stmi t t&stT (Stat, GROCERIES. AC. , Consioliag of PRINTS, Balmorals, Shawl. Ladle' VetU. S fiirt ma and Sheettngt, Dress DtU Unxs, Mens Heady Math Clothing, Drawer and Shirts, Woolen Goods flannel, ttv., dec. LADIES KID f WALKING 8HO ESt. 0 alters, stmwt and Cinldren s Dress and Wslk- inirShoe, Men's Kine and Coarse Shoes, Boot and Broeu, Heavy Boots, the. IfjJ MEN d BOYS FUR & WOOL 2 g Gentlemen's Cloth Hats, a food assortment I W ..r.n.r. nAnnr-.n s,e, . , b t mhii mm, mhi &.c, - Sec. Sir., JcsTToo Fast. The Register in Bankruptcy tells ns of a singular cir- cumatauca that fell under his obser vation. Heme time ego man came to Danville and filea his petition itt bankrnptry, and on his way back home met a messenger who had beea sent after him to inform him of the unexpected death ef his father, who had left him a considerable estate, and to slop him therefore from tiling his petition. It was two late howev r. The result is that the man's estate will pay all his debts and leave lutn a snug property besides. Danville Register V3. Miss Sarah Freese Mrs. Pace, and HAVE tb pleasure to announce th re ceipt of a small stock of new stvte Rata. BnnU. Kibtssat. sVs. la the Millinery de partment, and shall be pleased to have tha raers of those aemrina- anything their line. 8toek will be frequently replenished, aad en larged according to the demand. Call at the late Mrs. Louisa Brown's old stand, near cCubbiu's Store. Sept. 25, 1808. 1mw- Leather, Crockery, Salt, Hollow Ware, stood aad Willow Ware, Brooms, and many other articles, comprising- a - general assortment o Dry 0hkIs, Groceries, ic, ail of wbicb will be sold low for CASH OB BARTER. M. W. J ARMS, Agt. Jrnktns' Corner. Salisbury. Jf C, Sent. 23, 186?. wt'.wttf M A GI N LE Y & CARROLL'S 40 Years Before tbe Public. - tt ttn is a im ' 6 o Eg THE 8UUTHERN HEPATIC FILLS, That old, long known and melt tried remedy far all BSioui dutatu, eauned by a DISEASED LIVER. front Twenty thousand fr-apie in Sew York eity lie by borrowing mouty. Washington. Washington, Sept. 20, P. M. Tbe Committee of tbe Alabama del egation met tbe Preaident, by appoint ment, thia morning. Tbe Secretary of War was present. The President aave tbe Committee atsurancet that order would he maintained in Alabama, and that the State Government would be maintained I'lie Secretary of War is preparing a let ter forQeu. Meade, wbicb will be deliver ed to the committee to-morrow, when they win depart, stopping at AUauta to deliver the document to Meade. Gov. Smith baa no doubt tbat the Lee itlalare will adopt measure an'horiaing he people to elect presidential electors, d be luis no apprehension of disorders, nn w that the ITederal Government is com mitted to their prompt suppression. Lieu tenant acott states teat, in a reseat fight in 1 eans, among nine person kill ed, were five white men, paiuted like In- tons. Diapntchc. fram Gen.'Sherman, onfirm recent reports regarding Col. Forsythe's command. Tbey bad been all rescued. From Alabama. Mobile, Sept. 89. P. M. A grand dem ocratic demonstration here last night. - went v five Clubs, aggregating eight thousand persons, in force. Tbe street were Crowded. Tbe wbole city wat bril liantly illuminated. The Begister office and other buildings Were beautifully dec orated. Il was tbe grandest political de mouiUatiou ever witnessed iu Mobile. -Lverythiug pasaed ff quietly. ' . mm ' ' From L'harUftoH. Charlettftn, Sept. t9, P. M Arrange ment jure III progress, With good pius- pect of success, tor tuc immediate estab lishmeat of a (emi-moaibly imhipafe between CbaHetinn and Liverpool. tVRead tb following Certificates peraoot of the highest respectability. tV LIVER COMPLAINT. Rit. Dr. 0. F. Datat, (Aug. 33d, 1863,) say ' I hv daioa) grsaf ttslstl tram these Pills, and bare known manr tuuilioa ansl aa, dividual who have found them very beneficial. ana . oav also Known & a imml ttanding to recommend them to their . It 'or all diseases arising from disorder of the liver, I believe thaw are tho best medicine of fered to tbe public. ' Rtv. Joint W. Potts, Snow Bill, If . 0V, (January 5, 1863,) says : ' For twelve yearn I wa a great suBerer. Hy liver wat diseased. I loat my flesh and strength, and my skia seemed changed in its color by th bit with which my system was overcharged. I becaat subjoct to frequent and violent attack of bil ious cholic, every attack leaving as Weaker i ban its predecessor. Tbe physicians bad beta able to atch me op a li 1 1 le, but my health was in s deplorable state. I bad taken patent me dicines until I was tired of them. Whbeat eoergy or comfort, I was barely sbl to go a bout a little. At length I yielded to tbe ear nest persuasion of a IrienU and confl- denc iu them. They acted like a charm aa me. From tkat hour tswoMMurf 1 k... AJSD REPRESENTING NEW FBATUR- pertevered ia their use, until now, by Gad's ' es and new faces : inultlfarioua. diversiQ-1 blessing, lam well and hearty. I h d a neno man, who, at I believe, waa sated f om death by a dose of these Pills. My Doctor's bill was annually from $100 to $300, but I have bad oo use tor a physician since. I eaa COM recooimeod them as a superior family i CIRCUS I mmm Thoroughly Re-organize" and Equipped taking the HEPATIC PILLS, with oo r tlio lOfisea ed and endless tuecession of neveltiea, by a carfnlly selected troupe from tbe PARAGONS OF EQl'ESTRIAX ART. Tha great aim of the Manager i ORIGIN ALITY AND EXCELLENT, and with this iew they have congregated a a assemblage of Artists, from ill most Cflehmtcd schools oi bquestnan and liyn mastic art, BOTH IN EUROPE AND AMERICA, The facilities lor speedy and certraia transit are unequalled. NO JADED HORSES AND - 8. D. VTaiiacs. Esq., President of th 9- mmgtoo S W cluon Hail Koad, (Ang. W, Itoty says: ' It ha been taid thai Dyspepsia it oar national disease. However tl.it may be, it caused me long and aevere suffering. Provi deatiatly a irieud lurnished me sritb a few has. es ot , ne ' Hptio Pill,' and the as ef the ha perfected a cure. Ia my family wey have beea used frequently with emineul uccea, Among my acquainfancet many rati nnm ting from diseased li ter, hav been relieved and cored by them. I regard Ifaem an msaluabl WEARY, TRAVEL-WORN t A W I). Tafloa, Esq Performers. immm xovei a bbillmm. This ne phn uhra exhibition will be at Salisbury, Tuesday, Oct. 13, Where they will give TWO GRAND EXHIBITIONS. At 3 nd half nasi a o'clock: P. M AdmistioH, ... Chidrem, B. 0BOSBY, slgt. tv-t. iv. Ta. (Jan. 12. 1859) says: In the Spring o? 1854, i was auecseu wita p.iiiat to toob ao a- teat that at my food of every description dav sgieed with me. 1 Was Swollen to I bad Io loosen ray clothes, and night alter Bight I ootid get no sleep. I tried one or two physician, and took a good deal of medicine, bat foaaaj no relief I purcLatrd ooa boa of tbe Sootb- era Hepatic Pi'k and tbe first dot I took I leit relieved, and continued until I took tb whole box. I m bow entirely well, aad oat lieartdy, and never have been attacked (ias. I can Hfe'y recommend these Pills to Ibe Dy. ;wpnc aad tb coutuiunity at laig." Thev can be sent to anv duuu ia lha ITnitarf ....0 CIS. I wate oy Mail or fcxpresa. .-50 " .Swe.!!TrrrS rsreua ai sib. inna.m.Mn rt m 1. wiU k Mai C 0. D. ir r.u.caMks S. .. Cuaort -2w Markets. Ntw Yohk, 8ept. P. M. Oasta Am. .Sales id U0 bales at 26. Turrnline fliui st 46 a 4& 0 . Id closed at 1 4-1 bid; 1 52, ashed. Got. er.uueat dull State Iten.la ste.ly Money ea-y. Urn. Tim .hi. Sept J3, r. m. rae. 1 wheat S Jtt . W Kite -.n 1.2.1s l.Zi. ' PrQTauoa aoliv. The uriffltk Lands FOR SAI.K. BY virtue of a decree of tb Probate Court ef Buwan county. will,bet.dd at iliee..urt-h.use dtwr is Salisbury, on Tuesday, tbe tOth day of November. Ave buDilred and ninety -five acre of land belonging to the estate uf K. W. Griffith, dee'd. Said lauds are situated iu the Western eirt of tbe euuety. within two mile of the dot at ttuwau Mills, aunt are very valoable. A further teacrii .tioa of uitui is mougni o u unnecessary as they have bjssa advertised before. Tens aatsS kuowa on the day of tab. Z OaUFFITH. Adrar. va. ta. loaa. atr' Hr Ik M n 1 nn en a r-is.iaikasi d m .it uw Orsuiakis r inai JOHN H. KNXIS8. REMEMBER THE DEAD. BUIS' MARBLE YARD a. x A. sausauav. Cksssi mt MassaaSI " IIIMlBJJ I'lic. - J - - Z. ' r"' me. .. all ate m Uwm. si jki. . to iii jaw i.mm. fcasam ri.Biistaas. 1.,- ewtsa tkaak aw a - -m" sa4 hoses 10 iser.lt ewkluusaac af Bwa. johji m. ma. rHaai I 1 My 17. tats. tsiaaj 1 - - 4 -: --'" ' . -i 1- '- ... . . : . "M 4 ' bBbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbY lillsMl'l.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1868, edition 1
3
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