Newspapers / The Eagle [1868-1873] (Fayetteville, … / Sept. 14, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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I r. 9 s t- ' J m ".V 14 .t ' - 5 FAYEXTEYsIiiLE, N. C. MONDAY SEPT. 14, 1868. THE EAG-iiE. I .few- 'W; - IkV HOE AHO SEYMOUR, : . .FOB; 'YI C E-P RES I DEN T ; ELECTORAL TJCKET. ' FQR .M$jj&Am ' 4T LARGE. HONAMES ,V. rOSOBNE. of Mklenburg. ,.;OS$PH J -PAS,'6X ranklia.- ;"V(n'.7 a,,;' ." ; r-. - . ' ;; w :lst-r-TeovAa f. Ja?yis. of Tyrrel. 3ul-jAMts C. Dob, of Cumberland. 4th Whabtox J. Geeen, of Wfcrreu. fith It S. JtouiNS, of Jlandolph. jfith W. M. JUqbbins,' of Rowan. 7 th L. M. McAtee, of Cleaveland. : 0R CONGRESS. . ,t r- -: in the Thikd DlSTBigT. V-IArxMoap AV McKay, of Sancpson. STATE SEXATE ';','Tir'vTfiE' 16th : district.' ' Sa mpson Cu mberlund d JIarnett.) ' OoiV Jdtftf A-Oates, of Sampson. Th : Con vent ion. " Tlae recent Democratic Convention here was (me of the b,ig events in (foe history of. Fayette Irtlle. " vr e are now satisnecl that tUexe wtn:e i ,yer 1,200 delegates instead .of 1,000, as stated . our last. " "For instance, Moore claims 200, ,nnd HiU-nett 150, and 2jTey Hanover nearly 200. -J All the delatio.n9 did not furnish us coioplcte lists, for in the inraepse crowd they could not Ascertain corrcGtly, the number from their re-" .spective counties. We place the delegation of (Cumberland at 200, fc'hh? h is about the num ber n.Wed at tbe County meeting here, nnd i.about that number seemed to participate regu- iarly in the Convention; At a county conven - tjon some time ago, however, every democrat . 0T oonsertative' in the county, who would at- '6nd tha Convention was an thorized to be a " ngegmtar'mga OX Course is not to be so un jdtstoods! We cai only attempt an imperfect sketch or (putline of the occasion. It was perhaps .the largest assemblage ever held in the State ex cent in 18i0,:at Raleigh. ; The Sampson and lower Cape Fear delega ions were4 received Wednesday morning at the riyer by the McLean Fire company and many ... . piiizens, ana escorted jnto town. Hon T C Fuller then addressed then a cor , dial welcome in behalf of the people of Fayette- vflle and in behalf 6f the Democratic party. His ": speech "was appropriate and eloquent Col A A McKoy, of Sanipson, then responded in an able address setting forth the reason of 'the assemblage and the noble principles of tho . -v Democnvtic party, He Referred to the desper nte and ruinous measures of our opponents. the curse of reconstruction aiTenforced by hate Wiuslead -of patriotism, and exposed radicalism, and held up: the carpet-bagger and scalawag to tlie contempt and indignation cf his hearers. . Ho was warml3T applauded and made a lasting 1 . impression on his audience. This happy" ef fort luaxiguratecj if possible, the earnestness and eaiUnsiasp. which ?pftd n4 toted ShoHttl)ep()0Teitiqi)sqi)OwfrfHlly: j.lfcrpu : The Wilmington Fire Company as under charge of .Capt 3alter Furloghn and had been specially addressed by W. C. Troy, Esq., chief Fire-tyardeh. , At the close of CoL McKay's , , ppeechthey were invited to quarters by Mr. -. Trpy in behalf of their brethren, the McLean f Fire Company. f -- A8:this was being dqne, tho crcw4 oicje the Firemen wa calling fqr a speech from Mr. T H Sutton frem Bladen. He finally came for-: ward to respond for Bladen, but the moyement of the Fire companies was mistaken for an end of ceremoneSj aid Jthe prpwd dispersed before : hSp 8tton addressed them. L THs, occurrence, although purely accideutaJ, s iVo be regretted v rpn accQunt . of e poble Baden 4elegation. -uk ."wl visbftjt recognise the tjand of fcllow : ? ship extended tQ them, aid aUo to get 'their . cjuuue in the poit" tiina for the big feast on -a 4th of November. : Thp crowd then "went for ?emr and &catt&red through streets, hall, gar- ret, cellar, some to eat, some to drink, some to I ttiiic, ana all to enjoyment and the sunDort of Seymour and Blair. ; ' 1 . ; Soon after thW - Mr James' Hill, sensible Wrable; and popular polored man'ircm Wil- xnmgton, and President nf a large Democratic Club there, was called to the stand in front of "'' fle g6' Hptel, and made a long and able ddriUs, jn 'support of Seymour aiid Blair and : he Democratic cause. Mr. IJill is a forcible speaker. "His argunients are at once plain and unanswerable and he is destined to wield a z 'Li JF??? among his ; jpvee: -f t; is not urBrising inai ajry, luecoiorea iegisiatpr here, ghoujdl say,- tae colored peoi)ie ought not to go to J - hear.Hill, .for he has. so ranch sense and in- j "41uenee withthem that lie may convert them I 4j Democrats."- About 10 o'clact-there was a I .Sejmour and Blair flag raised on a pole 83 feet high at Liberty Point. Mr W S Norment of I ltobeson delivered an address on the occasion. ,ayd we taye heard his eflfort highly gpoken of. s. Tho proceeding? of the convention Jive gaye last jyeejk. Between 3 and 4 p. m.t the yast: multitude was inyitcd to the bountiful dinner! ich had been prepared. Xfe were not present as urgent duties kept ns elsewhere. 3Te learn that there was no delay to say grace, and that the crowd and the pinner left about the same time, and those who hungered or thirsted did not .come away empty, but that all ages, sizes, colors and conditions enjoyed themselves iijagefyrr" The energetic liberality of many citi zens in getting up, at short notice, a public dinner and such extensive entertainmesit gen erally, deserves great praise and has been duly appreciated. - At night began the grand dis play. To behold the streets of this patriotic old.fown one dense mass of people, carriages, horses, transparencies, enlivened with .music, the roaring of cann jn and the dazzling bursts of sky. rockets and fire works, was sublime be yond descriptton. We will mention briefly something of the pioeession, transparencies, mottos, &c. : .. . ; . "-- 1 Theorder'of procession Wednesday night was as follows : Music. : Sampson Delegation. New Hanover "Delegation. (Bras wick, Cplumbus and Bladen Delegations.) , - . Cumberland Delegation. - Band. , Vi.'- , Fire Department," --' Cof. Wilmington and. Fayetteville.) (Robeson, Richmond,- Anson and Montgomery . Delegations. ) r Moore Delegation. . - - - Harnett Delegation. ' The procession was formed at Liberty Point by Maj. J, W. Strange, Chief Marshal, ; and started at v o ciock. iinnareos,-fiveii mous ands moved on with the brilliant and illumi nated procession and kpt up tha march till long after midnight. - . I : T;he '-following gentlemen addressed the im mens.e audience at the places designated ; ' .At Liberty Ppint Cols A.A McKoy, of Sump son. W F French' of Robeson. :j Exchange Hotel D C Allen, of Brunswick, T H Sutton, of lilrtden. f cr J C Haigh's Re&idence J C Dobbin, of Cum berland. ' V "r ''' : f ' j'- '-..-?k Union Square Samuel Asho, of New Hano ver. ' , . ' -!'' Dobtin House W S Norment, of Robeson W C Troy's Residence Hon T C Fuller, of Cumberland. -- - E F Moore's Residence H C Wall, of Rich monjd. ; - H L JJyrover's Besidence -A M Waddell, of New Hanover. ' , FajelteviJie Hotel Col W h Steele, of Rich mond. ' j ' " ? V . v J W Strange's Residence -Robt Strange, of New Hanover. . " i Campbellton John G Blue, of Richmond. : A A McKethan's Residence J D Mclver, of Moore. ? : Hoa. T. C. Fuller, who lives out of town, did not reach his appointed place before the procession passed. Col A A McKoy was ab sent also, but several others, not named above, wre called on and gave happy responses. The speakers j' acquitted themselves well. Each one seemed to embrace the enthusiasm and spirit of the moment, as the great tide of hu man beings and shining transparencies and in spiring mottos would approach. The thril ling music, the multitude of voices, glare of fireworks and lanterns all for the gloriou3 ried on a wagon At its base it extended be yond the limits of the wagon and was built up 13 feet above thc wagon frame-rterminating ina wide dome 5 feet high. It displayed the Red, White and Blue in beautiful variety and proportions. The brilliant illumination within showed prominently the following mottoes on the large sides of this magnificent structure; "Tha Constitution as our Forefather, made it" . "Liberty and Union, now and forever one and inseparable." J "We wiD place in power 'the trne friends of Freedom and the Union." "Our War-cry: Ballots; not Bullets." ' Slavery is forever dead" - Teace Candidates, Seymour and Blair." "Equal taxation for the Rich and the Poor.' "We will vote for men we knowi" . ' "We will emulate Kentucky." "Seymour and Blair and the old Flag." "North Carolina's sons con govern her." ."Tax a Bond-holder." And on eaeji pide of the dPe? MOuy pountry." Four Demqcratjc colored men carried a large 3? toUWny J. '..w.iik. ' "We know our friends." . "Your carpet bag is full of gas." "We paid our money ! . - , Where is our muie ? j The Fayetteville Fire company displayed the following; nSeymouF and BJair the tope of our couii- t n r , i 4The Firemen take Seymour and Blair in tneirs. "Seymour and Blair are for the Constitution of Washington. "A free ballot, or a free fight. ; No dirty bummer can insult you." "The influence of the ladies half the battle." "November bells,wili rinir clad tidings; God be tnankea, our country is saf, "Blair motto; The war is over, we must ave peace. . "The Fire Department! Not n scalawaff, nor a carpet-Dagger uisgraces, it: we are ngnt To whish were added the expressive wards from bright transparencies: "Extract of K. K. V e,' "mc4 m'". i "Down xfiihjbe bap-sucterss Grab a root oJ i,uu "Down with the S'callahan.u ' "Don't this make the Bads .sick?" V "Radical candidate for Congress : (jng,)n , We will protect all pplored Democrats." 'Peace Candidates : Seyrour an4 BJ.'jjr. " ' "No use talking: Radicals. ar$ gone up the spout. 'Fayetteville Fire Department: For Sey- 5?? anfj J4ja?r. to a man. "Wb will extinguish the Radical flame. "Comfort for carpet-baggers over the left. And also 4,My Country: May she alwaj-s be jrightJbut right or wrong. My Country. X "A faithfrd Executive." ' ; , - "A pure Judiciiiry." , An honest Adoiinistration." The List four on a beautiful frame dressed - - with evergreens. - ? The Old North State forever'! . on' white globejf :ry' izJi? . V.-i ": Also a red white and blue triangle with - "No scalawags." - "No carpet-baggers - "The Cbnstitution and the- Union,". - . - - - ' . - : i. i -:' V. ... j, A large square frame with -representation of lion, lamb and youth altogether-with 4 'fiur- "If the great American butcher wants peace ,J i - L i Cumberland for Seymour andiBlain" f J) "Seymour nd Blair" on. other three sides. On a lamp post on Haymount was: v i " "While the lamp holds out to. burn, l the Vi lest radical may return." "- ' f" t; ' ' ; "iy; . The , mottos on Sampson. County Trausparancies were made by Mr H. S Fnzzell and Y. W. McKenzie and ve fleet mu6h credit on the taste and enter- prize of those gentlemen.; They were as. follows:; a , u. i -Miii - No. : 1. Sampson's choice; Seymonr the ! statesm dn,' hoi Grant ) the butchery . 2. Sampson 500 majority! for Sey mour and Blair. X s . " H r 8. North Carolina . will echo Ken tucky's song 61 triumph.' '' v ' f4! t We prefer: Seymour and the 1 3$!- public to urant ana tne iiimpjre... j 5r . , 5. To the law we submit; onjiiressin we resist.- .-a; i ; .. ' 6. Intelligence must rule.; V ;: 7. Free speech and a free press. li';' 8. This is a white man's country. 9. Rebellion.'r-LDriving robbers out of your house!, ' , . ; , 10. Down with the- Bond-holders1' : i 11. X P G. The fag end of, scala: waggery. , .' J '' 1 12. Allegiance . Hissing your mu ce;er. . .' . . - : - f 13. Down with the Carpet-baggers and -scalawags ' (;::."' '" ! . 14. Ojir wives and daughters declare for Seym onr & Blair. . , (; 15. White men and ballots, Radicals arid bayonets. J ' r-' 16. " The fair Sisters, Democracy, Peace and Plenty. .-!. j.., 17. 2'he Fraternity, Radicalism, Rapine arid Robbery. ' 1 ; ; 18. Sampson is noted for j3ig-131aes and Democracy. . : . 'J- 19. Peace and the Constitution . f r: 20. All men are not equal, if Hollen is a man. , 21. The Republic-will again be wor thy of her Washington. : i ! 1 22. Jefferson Davis a noble states man..' . " " ,r , : -. r .. 23. Remember our gallant soldiers. 24: Oar motto: Daath to scalawags. 25. Peace to fallexi patriots. - 20. The grand reaction. 1 , 27. Justice to wbite men. j 28. 18G8, the year of redemption. 29. Send on tlie armrs, and "let us have peace." """t.-,; :'J ' 30. 200 majority for Clinton.. 31. Clinton ; will be true to her promise. -" I 32. Democracy alone can save us. . 33. Rally or Liberty is lost. ;. 3Ji ,TjudxilJtfiii!t3;.iais win aTrarnrs: together.' t The Harnett delegation had transparencie s beautifully gotten up with .the following niot toest ..- . . .:, . "IJawoit co 3d for 500 maioritv." i "Harnett wjU'come to tbe rescue of hep old .mother.-?' .. j : :-:324 miles to Ridaiah." I "Harnett the land of pea"ce and and plenty." .1 - "finwn wifh nlrl Jim Bladen also had some with appropriate mot tos and we regret that we have not; been able to get them. The Fire companies from. New Hanover had trarsparaiicies, but w4 could not get an account of them. Among the multitude of works, lights and mottos could oe seen also: ' Harnett i ; "O K all tbe time.'- i Moob&? "Her. Moore in 1770, Sejymour, in 18G8." ; "Overwhelmed, bat not dismayed: She will wheel into line." .. ;.. ; Axsox . i ' "The home or Ashe." i ?In the .field with .too much Steel for carpet baggers." M : , ' i . . Robeson . , . ??She will do her duty. ! BliADEX. . : ffWill WiiHQsfeF the carpet-bagsrer. i He can't take heir leg off; she ain't dead yt?" Columbus ..;',... ,,,, . , ' -.,, "Democratlo to tbe core: she leads the van." - 1 . : BeUSSWKJK ''' ') iWill send chid tidhlgs from her sea-shora to the mountains"; ' .vtf ,H ' New Hakoves ,1 'Obscured by a sable cloxul: The winds of" November will sweep it irom herhorizoji." -- .' : ' Sampson - 1 1 Go4 bless ye has lost her cHlL" v ' ' 'Can't say lhuah, nor see much j but in Nor vember will say much and Sey-mour." , r ; - A large arch over Capt. Green's gate borp the inscription;. . - ' ; ,' .-.".?. r "The Old Ship of State, U Horatio Seyniosr, Captain. Frank P. Blair, First Mate," (,m ,j ; And over W. C. Troy's spring Louse- was a magnificent representation ot the Goddess ef Liberty holding the Flag .with the motto j 'God save our country," v; i There were other scenes, mottos, and "ex hibitions, that we have not been able to repre sent - We saw much and heard much that we luye" forgotten; an4 rnuch . was said and done that we did not near orseeJ- Many a Ju lux could be seen hovering around the scene. The entire supply of whiskey in Fayettevilh? also ' was consumed-' It was a good time forhotel keepers, bar-rooms and editors,' ? Dwelling i were illuminated. a avymour anot iiair odor . perraded tbe' atmosphere, f cajawass1 remain- ed within doors, werp unwell and couldn't eat Carpet-baggers; s.li4edautioasly to and from tbeit nnknqwi) places of abode, and were mnch rnore docile" and obedient thn ever befre The poor, black, goDd-naturod"ue3ro"couldut rt?Tl tb6 tlBptiitioii, bat true'; to his nature looked at the pictars". with admiring firinst and shufflad his ant-killers on the pavement at the joydu3 sound of music.3'. . The Committee of reception worked diligen tly to get accomodiitions for ' all delegates and visitors. -We fear that many did' not receive proper attention, butit coald hardly be other wise in such a Vast coacoursa brought together in one day. ""The oung ladie3 of Fayetteville deserve everlasting gratitude ancVconstant lava lor their nntiring efforts, in decoratiag the Hall. LWe shall cherish; protest and defend them, for better bflorworss" as long as'welive. HurrahTfor'Seymolund An unlucky Ku Klux galloped his horse np street at fall;speelland n ftgiihst another Tight arm and left foot of the Kn ' Klux.,ir?rHe hollowed ,out to the man in the buggy, -VI bope your d buggy is broken" .. He being a Ku Klux also returned th 2 signal .fcy , saying 'I hope your, j d neck is . broken, " whereupon they all vanished., A certain . other -Ku Klux procured a wagdii to carry a large number ? of young JUdies. j .They took Mm' for a human be ing and wont with him. He seated; them on, a long heavy, frame on hU wagon, and .started ;afr.J tor.theprocesion. Thenight was dark and dangerous.. i All of a sudden' the frame on the wagon 8niasheddown--thing3-disappeared and thetdieSjWwe at the mercy t of the elements. They; were rescued after s&nie;. difScalty i An jptber one-arned K4 Klux lay on his palletand with pistol in' handj: kept a whole room of tim id Democrats under his command. i-Ci :vva .nave; already; snafcan.-oi tmaipawexii.. speeches of Gear Ai D.-McLaan of Harnett and . " . : - . . CollE DlHilluof.tKew Hanover.-ii Hon 0 1P Meares made a deep impressi Jn, by his spe9cl pe9cii4 IWedhesdixy eyening.c t iHq apiitm110! boldly that the debt of the State. contracted by our last Lsgislatare and Convention - (So-c.dledr ought to berepudiiied: t This1 was followed by tremsncl6usf applause, and . 'is the- first good healthy btoweliverefd at the enemy in that place.' i It strikes a 1 new ' arid' a ' popular cdrdj . And wc all;say, ' "Hit him g tin:t'' -Wej har one universal 'expression of approval at the able manner in which Col W S Steele- et Ili'chi mond presided over the Convention. ' "meiitary tactics is one -of Col Steele's natural accomplishments. iix. A - farge' 'expeviiMce h'ft well developed this faculty with him. What ever may be aid of "his political, management and judgment '.he has 'fe'w'surisriors as a speak er, debater 'and' parliamentarian. . . His spseCh at the close of the Coaventiou on Thursday morninsr has beert spoken of. as the -best and. most pointed Of the occassioh. ; ' " J.?: j ; Mr John G Blue, of Richmond also ma le a happy effort on Thursday in the Convention. He said he never knew and felt such , enthusi asm before. Everything1 seemed - to be Sey mour and Bluir. He said that it-he 'had been asked what his name was he would say,? 'Sey mour and' Blair" y ::; - : ; ' : The New Hanover delegation had a cannon the "Rrick Fomeroy" and the Sampson men also brought a uico largo brass piece ywhioli.; vith our own flying, artillery tept .-.roaring lor Seymour. and liluir. t - . ;. : :.. . - :i ' i Jadge O P Mrares of New. Hanover oCfcfecl the following.; resolution preferred o .in orir last, which were unanimously adopted Wheekas The success of our party in th contest in which we are engaged in thic Disr J trict and m this State, depends' -upon -'the pro- ! -'mulgaton of our principles and the exposure of the unconstitutional, . tyrannical unjust, cor-" rupt'ftnd oppies.cive acts and doctrines ot the Radical party, as evinced in the maiutgcment of our "national.' and 8tnte and local affairs, by may possess; ueioro tne day ot election, a futt; fident understanding of the nature arid impor tance of the result of the coutcst, Therefore, Be it resolved, ' That it is tbe opinion' of. this Convention, that as tho mst certain and efi'fcc tiveinode of reaching the ears of tne-poo pie, und of awakening in their - minds n full unclarr standing and appreciatioa of-the-nature of, the issnes and the importance of the results of this campaign, the following system of -organization should be adopted and ; vigonnnly main tained throughout tho canvass, as applicable to this Congressional District, and to the wljolp, btate. e earnestly recommend that tnefc shall be immediately '.'formed -in every couDty of the District, and of the ' State, where the same' has not already been ? done, a county Clubhand that it shall be the duty of the Pre sidents ofali such Clubs forthwith to appoint a county Executive committee consistiug Of at least two members from ea3h District of the county, and it shall be the duty .of the courty .Executive committee forthwith to cause-to be formed a District Club in each District of the countjT, and it shall . be the duty of. the Presi dents of these District clubs to appoint a Dis trict Executive, committee to be composed of a least six residents of each District,! who o duty it shall be to ascertain the namo and place" Of residtmoo of every voter in the District, and enrol the same in a book to bo ; kept for that, purpose, and to circulate political documents, and to exert their influence and to use all law ful and honorable means to cause a full regis tration of the Democratic voters of thpir -Jis-trict, and particularly to , attend at the place appointed for the registration of voters," and to make all proper challenges; and to use all law, ful me .ns of preventing and' minishinar all fraudulent cases of registration, and to niake out a list Of the names and' places of residence ot every person Shall be regj resignation have been com list of registeri one of the several District committees in their counties, and it shall be their duty, also, to at fen4 at the polls on the -day of electiou, audio Use all lawlul means of prcventinjr fraud on the put of the poll-holder and of the voters; and. as one of th meaQ3 of furnishing to the voters of each District the opportunity ! of acquiring political information or aiousi ng and of a wak en i rig," on their part, a proper appreciation of the importance of the issues involved, it shall be the duly of the Presidents of - the -District Clubs to call frequent ineetings where address-' es snai oe aeyereo, ana , cue interests ot tne country discussed. u: ' ;-. . - : L-At 'Jiejolved, Tht we recommend this system of organization as the surest mode if, indeed, it be not the only one,; by . which: that degree of energy and seal can be developed whioh is abi (Eojutely necessary to our success, and with an abiding confidence that, "if. i the system , Jte promptly , adopted and : vigorously r executed throughout the iState, it will lead to a decisive victory in November next; and we, i therefore, earnestly appeal to our party leaders, newspa- Tsr editor?; and the rojiicnpj'of the vturions I lubs. and to the whole nartv. tbronhonf!lliA State, to give it their untiring support. ; . - ; 1 -tfMf ' . .i-iT; . The thanks! of thV comii)itte? of the . uenirai oeynjQur ana ijiair UiUD arff due to the ladies for. their aid" in d res sin? the HalL Also, to Mr J!Hltob erts for 'planning the.dressipg of tho same, Ana are especially duetto M ?aly Clno..to Mrt Qary, "Jtisqr," for pain tin ing.0Ur trnn5paT, rencies; &j, : ': I , Dorn wtnte. and colored; who I V ptuuiuuie, di. sacrmcea 11 ail stered, and immediately. after 'the i rather than snirnort their naTtv meas'. of the voters of tneir Districts shall utocj' TT'AiA'-i. .... J pletecL to furnish a cobv of aalfl a. : - ' i-- - . " . .. ed voters of their District to oh !.u l.0.WJir(f. 1110 recent .democratic Joseph Holden) aryoitng.man -fm Ralfrh. and a"feliow hv Ithe lUma of ey.-w -- , . : - : , - - Abbot6, from Aew i Hampshire, ;.came t v'mi iJJ ! JiL'L iJ t..L: Wil I nerenursuay,eYemi u ."VW mingtoh After washing utneir iaes rVrl tKhlVtr ftVnU flrJnlvsVf Whiskev' we ancl taking four; Unnks t)t wuiskeyr we learn Uiey gaye a reception to--all the rfivnlntinnarv' unconstitutional and Toid" officers in town, from fhe high est to the lowest, who marched up in a row as iouows: ohcu, tuwi, feTrtttrrr's-BuTeinT r"Porter,-nndrT Leary, colored and Hopkins, comtais- sipnersr fieri ly,iuondea snerm; oiia- Miani ea-dlerk; iSry, sub-sexton 01 tue African xhu'reb ; nnd-TWous other small fry. ' As soon as this ceremony .was hurried turougu, joe aua adooi inefe,C irr X! slow' -iiaW,iJ went to1 the, r marKe fc hfYn?e wnere luey ueaiu yuk.uv ,it3i somev-very 'tame slang ? in tho,way of 'speeches: Zi When the tfartam , raised. It CtlSpiiiyeu' iuc iiiw j ' on tbe speakers stand ,was wyoJJicC' -There wero also 106 colored )nen, Zl7?u: t .o xr- Trifi YHLM,a n"1?iitin. guished carpet-bagger ,firstl' arrived, theVgrbes triejl lo get'nb a croyd4y ana io nu iuua. - " "r... . .1 drhmanathe ed up near the roval presence. and ut "rNfVl Kfimps f firriblG'cheers whereimoiK i wft loam. ? tue vv were nounea toy iue I . ... .. royal abbot and prince, "to go away "that they' Were ttriUoymg 2- c. ; We yere not snrprisea TtL tircr sman crowa at the market-house then ."Among the 'large hhmberof actors on the stage worn !:fn It?; tnjh-' natives ot tills state. Sweat and;J20&on,nvmcli means-grin abd bear-.it ;"Oii hiuyy. Jach t officei holders-like Hiram -U lyss thVgreti-di8played the radfeal couutersiffh, wliiqh is a aheap cigar kept constantly burning to drown the Ovliqus tK'.v I Abbott' ad- Tised the neo-roes to go the polls witn knives: and pistols? :&cV and also abus ed the radftf.il ;IaegisIature'f 'Ueorgia We had knowii Joe Ion sT and well Are thouglic m'i)o'6'um got to oejVav big inab" -and8 had' done nmali; speaking in exalted pludluatWes- -wotua now hear something i good. ,i;But the hist ttv o sentences eudetj onr hopes of great. ness. The 1 hoarse and spasmodic S Bohie dislovid "Ku 'Klux rajiir the lire bell and" gave til e alarm of ure iJoe's knees smote together, bis righty arm1 forgot i is. vim uing-, an d on t of 1 4.he rtumess oi ms he&vi- Ins ,'inoutu Bnaue 'iLbtuihaYO teakwsSi'-As tho:bell aug. louder and louder, the white ''oyos. .0t stand, rolled wildly nbout;' and the ban- ro "TfHC --blfcUKl;r',o-. r . -1.,. i - ' on their .heads bristled :up 'like, .tlio qQiusi'pit. uje ,aretlul; porcupiue, iand Jie a: crie? f oir "peace, peace becaiiie louder and. more despairing. , , eispir atioif .pozed U'tely-frora; tiie: j alarmed and sablft a.udience. r It was a time., to' try cne ssAes and heelf? ..of "loyalty." ittti:tms;btorni-rrlike.l all others siuce Noah's time-rsnjbsidedwith : rt calm. AndTi- HopdXeolorecl) made the most seusipie speecli. of . tue. occasion. t ' ;.r. ffAU tlie - speakers displayed most beautiful that jerkini : and iviu' prbcess of - the gander, whdn choked in swaiiowiiisr aitee strain of corn. '11- ' . . . . !' Messrs' liFishb late" & Bros Arc receiv- : i"l. '-Ii. .A. - ! 1 I , . i . ; . . . e ; and elegant assortment of dry goods suited to ladies' and tn en'q wear:t They have probably the brgest ussurtmein in town- ana arc doing- a Yry Jarge Uhsiiiess. Mr: Fishb'late is a northern man and was at tirst a iq publican; but last spring he saw plainly the deyilish and 'dangerous working of that -party 'and :opefy:i f nou'Hced bis connection with them jmd h"a.3been since a most active' and jealous , cdh-' servativel' He had "the chief trade of the colored people arid'i'adioals, which Oon vd n tion as an v man i n; t o wri TTi goods are superior and his prices loivi : iu iwume.- cuiuma win . o& seen a T ll. - . 1 - . , " ! 4.1 I 1.. . Wl 11. .i asking aid for Messrs; Tolar, Powers arid Wat- fcins. Some liberal . responses have : already' en made.. Mesrs. To And .Tower. have port-only by their Libor, as is also the 'cas J trfttiiur Wliy rri r ' ' - wita iir. Watkms. -These men need assistance a. wcu uumxuey-cau get profitable em- pioymenL Ihey have alo borrowed mohW from friends to carry them through their lonjj triaiudsupport their families in their abapim nh their absenoQ,1 . 7 r ,'nfpnflpil nn'wfl-i-nt, -r 43t ' - ' :!ff Mr Strang In toserre his party," &e. We all know that Jfr" I Strange never falters ia ahyduty requirvd of ini He oould not accept the nomination as is honor was pledged to Col IfcKori ' . The iih. m hSnof .was pledSe4tCol IfcKoyi', The imvl prudent zeai of ilt Strange's Kriends; against his express directions, aiid while hq. was not I present, ledtbom Into a blun"der7 As was ex- I pected by all who know the. high-toned honor I of Eottort Strange, he at onco declined and in. I sisVfdon 'Col McK6ys unani mous nominaUaa. I wmctf was done instantly I tov turning? negroes ioUt-tf -office; and 1 bvilt vro'TUE Lxnon om the masses. did"n6t!.-6iiy whethsp.' the -radieals.' of. .-",-, ' ' '"'. ' ... , . T , , " n i- .i,;iii j . ftr - Taxes for ;Freedmena Bureau ten North1 Carolina would1 cu the same v.iii.rr . . . J tbinrvhn thev got!full power or not. r ' He also said sotbing .iout .Qoloi.iz- -. ,?T n"! UytotlB- ing . the ucsrocs . : JuS.tKlon came x ty millions.'. : -. Deecinsc caraa aovvn to ine n it; KLunuu j --- " ' . . - . and tamartK of the Joeph:of oar 5le "W1.;"1"11 7' 7 , former acquaintan-e. It was the sm Tl hiu,.;Joe begun to gesture fast j aud til?1?"!V ofOVeiTT !, 7' M,oir .v Kwf f.iinn,, iw.ftv lwh7t, VAVhicb meaiisi Uf tho Amei-ican pco- V 14 L11V II klIlliU 9LS j - - m m m.m m some or wnicn is still due althongh a large por tion has been paid by the people of layette1 viile: -'C"1'---- vUvrt ir.ij J .ft' John Voal take to water" in the monntatn , Col W.M Cocke, of Ashville, called upon ihn little man, at Ashville, and proposed to dlvidt a' : . I. 1. 1 t l.r A..r.fnmanfa aa fr ITVfl Pooi to open-Col Cocko to follow, root to ro- 1v on,! Cnl CneVa to rpioiu. this Order to ftl- ternate at the different appointments. Fool 8howed the white feather, but he Baid he would agree to the following: he to open. Cot Cocke tbe dl8cassionlottV. n the remainder of the Jay to It M Henry and A 11 Jones. UI course, townej uoeKo aoc.mcu to accept so contemptible a proposition. We hotie that there will be come one on hand. at alt of Pool's appointments, . to tell tbe We t- ern people how this man, who now prates sn out treason' and Teber,' voted Jirjltr D.i- foTPresfdehiraH state Elector, sought tue nosition of Bria Gen in tho Confederate serv ice, advised the people to invest-Ja. Coafeder- , ate securities, . aiid J solicit QcnRansrm to send troops tq Bertie to protect nim and other ."loyar'itoPthft, knfderacy)ciueur frm the depredations Of the buffaloes. It will be well. . .. .. . . A - , . I. II too tor tlie western peopieu on ipiu oruinn. liberal AUwsr'oii Ah subject! of Ihternal Im provements! Give it to this arch plotter. wherever lie snows ms ojmuiuuve netia i ,Ai,;. ' '' - IUiL Sentinel It is wel V;nown tbat rool tried to be Gene- ral'in the Coujederate army, and that he was tiuancial agent of the! Confederate government and secured a loan oi several muuoas oy nego tiating'Itcbel Bonds. Ed." Eaoll. President of. the Seymour and Blair hClub tikes this. ccasionTo- return tho thauU . , , -i . OI me UUU auu cnieu5meuctinijr iu mo iuiu- miUec.pA BrbccnA. Messrs, .PiYidgDnffie. Wmussell an Avm uveroy. ana to wonuu IliriVUCD, CniCI COOK, Or IUB liUkUlUl UUU KiUl .. t . ' .1 1 .1. factory' ina'nner in which they dischorged their onerous doties."V-Theirs wa3' U hard tiiskcqni- ring meir unaivmeti iunjuuon(iur mn-s uiyj anl niht'Si and how well they succeeded thou sands of hungry meii.Cim testify. . Democratic and Conservative" uomlilations for'iOiteS'hVe tor leer ' made in all tint Districts Of the State, except tha Sccoiid, iu which the nominating Convention will assem ble on the 17th Sept inst: n . .". IstDistkiOt lion.U.tvicl A Uarnes. . 3rd . t4 i: Col A A. McKoy . . . ' ; . 4th...' V . Hon Sion 1 1; Rogers. . , 5th Col Livingston Browu, ., Gth f tf ... F B Sbober. ISsq; ;7ih v1:, Plato Durham, liq. ', forty mllhonsl. ' '' Taxes fjr an, uncphstitutiohal rccon- ytru'ctiii-HVb xi tin died millions! . Taxes for innumerable corrupt ofHco "holders"-d:idM;-?tfVri -imlUomi! . Beclakation or. Wai:!- The Radical f " nie elect Seymour ana uiair, ; aim tie- teimine to oust the' Destructives from i!ice,'' theii rerdict trt'h bit resisted Hint; muL uu axxv. j .t huh. :-,;-?r'f7'; :- ;: ;; ;'.."! , : 7v!Ei(ECtiOi8.frhe',tiexrt 'electioii will bcr'ntirrirrarairiranti: on the 14th inst. There is usnully ;a'n 'election in Califor-' nia in September,: but' ; thiaiyear It will take place iii Novemler, fit thb time of Uie Presidential election.' Three jeara out' of four it:!J8;held iii Septtnibcr, but whenever there, is h Presidential election the1 two 'occur1 tho same day. This will explain the caiise of thi mis tako in'pliblirtbitig an election in Cali fornia during the present month. The Journal, of Jersey City, says: ''.'Grant, is goin to tan.thd hidei of tho Copperheads.' -It is possible, for :thero is whiskey ermnghlinihim to take tho hair 61T- tho skin of all creation.! ' it : Tdr THE 1 ' SPORTING, rWJBLIO AND WE K. UKl K .,,y ORE A 7 HED UGTIOy In tl; pricT of Powder 'avk ' SShot, and Cartridges of all kinds. 1 ' ' ; .Double Oans'tobe sold for $10 and upwards." .; ' , j ;,-'.'. Single Guns for 3 and upwards. ,,. The. cheapest house in the Ktate for ItEpEATiNQ and other kinds a( PrstoiA ' ' . - '.' Another lot of the JC. A' JC bxpect- : ; e4 in a few days.," fi -j, r, .. "v All kiuds of .Gun Material alwaj'S. ' , on hand aud for nalc cxjeap for cash. ' ,t . w 0"3un and Lock smltldnor iiJna ii lowest tt-rms and all work warranted, at tha Fayetteville Arm -ry an. Sl)ortin IIon 2 .. doors east of W. Ct Tn y V store, U.iy Stroot I ; . : . .WAIfTJ3t1 WATSOK; "- i. .-. -f . i 7 Muster Armourer. - P11- . V ' .6 w3ra - j. " --' ' '"'- NOTICE;' ' ' " - I rpHEUfc mil ba a meeting of the Commis-. "fficf, t1'1 .-!WSh, . Munil hcpL. ,.hucu iu iie-rsoiii wisiiin lo compel for s.nul i.M...Hiti ... 1 T.V I l,ilP or aiteiia in person." : I e !i vt.i.U. Ii., HAItrISS. I Bopl I ' ' .fupu riib "ork8. LOST. A I', r : A. NOTE made. by Daniel.'McNatt payab!a XX- jto Orrin liunes. for ..Four dollars , and Infftr-Ht a . a ft . 'I wtV"M,w veain. person . are , cautioned hsai.ist tnuUn Tor said Note, as h-is ;IU J 1 "; 1 'i ' ORU ATTVf T ft TXTl-a ii-;'! ; . I It. ' A .large lot of SUGAU and CO i'TEE. 1 icrr sale low, at'" 4 : ." Se. - . ... J It LEE'S. ..S Slmkspcatc Ucadliig- Ciiib. HE 35th lEETINO of f he tkhn V; v1 35tu -lEKTINO of the; bbnUw , dmg:Club,liirb beld.tJndgo;Ii;r Tux, , onTncMiiy ereniiig, the I5fh ofSntV I " '- ll ! . itlS'll 4tllt flllf VIM Ml' . - 1 ii liii i ii.. . . ...... r . . v . mt . . -r . . . j : NOTICE mm
The Eagle [1868-1873] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1868, edition 1
2
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