Newspapers / The Eagle [1868-1873] (Fayetteville, … / Oct. 22, 1868, edition 1 / Page 3
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' .. , r : -i V:. '"" . A - . -T . - . f I. ,' j - - w .x :x .- . - V ' .;r ;.'s,.r;,X - : - - '3X-X "" i "' ; " --' "tX"1-""1 ' 1 ' . ' : ' i';.,-V " ..- .. ftterv a w-oiti"-is - - -fy, ' Ai . ' tXx- ' - I " j' " ' ' n V. i. Mi W 7" THE EAGLE. :o-o: r y; . t. i Jfc7 J; Mca)WEEN, Editob. - ,'FOJt nil USED EJTTl HORATIO SEYMOUR J . ' OF ' NEW YOKK, FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: ' PRAITK P. BLAIR,, 1 : OF MISSOURI. V.f ) KLECTORAt TICKET, 'I 7 f6R IgE $TA TE, A T LARQE. JAMES W.OSBOilNE,'of Mecklenburg, JOSEPH 4. DAVI?, of ffauklia. V' " : : blSTRICTS. lL niomoa J. Jarria, of Tyrrell, IndL Jolu Hogh; of Cmwn, 3rd. . James C. Dobbin, of Cumberland. . ith. Wharton. J. Green, of Warren- -- LX lannaduka S. Jlpbns, of Bandolph. 6tb, Wpliam M. Robbing, of Rowan, ttb- Lee M. McAfee, Qf Cleyeland. FOli CQNOItpSS Third District. I Allwtmd A, ijcKoy, of Sampson, For State Senate Sixteenth District. John A, Oates, of Sampson. . BTTTl.P.T.T'.frTO'RS ' ' FQI CUMBERLAND CX)UKTr : Thomas C? Ffixeb, Johs W. Basxr. A : FAYETOTTOIiE, N. C. THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 22, J8G8. f hk Raditals .am Chaxgiso Fboxt. They R254 ' ' ' p ! tee tLat the white man of this state are becom ing united against them. They know the men ot the'Wttitern counties whom they have here , ! tofore controlled, are now aJarmed and dis- " gusted at the prospect of negro equality and negro superiority, It is also plain that these " former supporters of radical measures are fast repadiatipg the party. The radical leaders ' kare resolved on a desperate Temedy. They navr" attempt to pacify their white allies by penly proclaiming the policy of colonizing the negroes in some far off country or . place. At same time they deny this to the negro leagues in the eastern counties, and make every . , tesuiance of perfect equality and protection. Gov. Ilolden now advocates sending the ne groes away in colonies and says i t is the policy ' 4i tba rascal party, Ben J. I TJowsse a procii neni radicul of Chatham, pays the same, , The k"ders 0t the radical party do not pre tend to honesty or consistency. They Jove to boast of their hair breadth escapes from con- . stftutonal punishment. Thoy love the noto riety of destroying old legal technicalities cus toms and forms; and to thus intimidate and . baflje, by superior military necessity, the influ ence of the combjned virtue aud intelligence ot fhe eountry. They realize a kind of glory )md revenge in managing public affairs as they - please, Surprised and astonished at their own gwidpntal importance and promotion, no won- der they at once conclude that the world has Mtinaiated its former, honesty, religion and tlfc$,'inc they have become its representa- life- 'Ttey boast of crime, bribery, theft and tnurder bat they reply with fiendish delight, 'Tptb it on me." "Match him?" &c. "Why Jia Butler become grat in this party? Be cause he haa been a liar, thief and tyrant by wholesale and then made it public and noto ylons. Barnum became great by humbugging th people and then become immortal by pub lishing a book to tell how he did it. Holdt), Dpdkery, and coleroan; Deweese, ,Tpngee aud byrnes tell you, jewhilikins, how we swim!' Ain't it bully? We have run the gauntlet of mobs, wars, rape and penitentiaries, hut We have come through by the skin of our ,ieeth. What care we what they say of out-political inconsistency Tor bribery or stealing or perjury or murder? We feel perfectly happy. f t in good places. Little did we ever ex , pec to OQjne out so weili . We rode in by the negro Tot through a lucky combination-of 'urcmstances. , 'We must make another des perate adventure. ' . New, changon demand, it. We will send the stupid friendless negro away and Je him rot among the mud holes where a mosquito can't live three hours. The ignorant whites may then take us np ad give us good '" lucsin.'lf ' wt fail we will not be disaps pointed. XI is all luck and risk anyhow. Mean time, frr&ax of accidents, we must suck heavy j on the tnotuBy." . t r-. .-. w-- not all this literally true? Can such brazen, effrontery and unprincipled, demagogues be onger allowed to abuse our patience and pol lute onr country? i . S U'ahftTa heard with much pleasure from various persons of the eloquent and able speech of our Elector, J. C Dobbin at Elizabethtown, last week. Mr. Dobbin sustains his bjh rep- - ntatiou for burning .eloquence, and natural oratory. O. H."Jockery -appealed to his old iine.whigs to go with him' and not follow a democratic party. Mr. Dobbin made a happy hh in his reply.- He said that Mr. Dockery bad turned his back on the noble - old Whig party and it honored champions Graham, Morshead, Manly, Yance, Badger, ;Hale, Ray- - ner,' Wcath, AshV, Fuller, Cowan and Turner and stood almost alone in saporj of an , in cendiary radical party, led by 'such aecession- V" ' ists and deriocrats as Holden, Settle, Dick, Rodrnan, Barringer, w.' j. dark, ed." cantwell . and jonny me donald, and 0 0 0 !.. M ' We are requested to state tjuit H. A. London, Jr., of Pittsboro, has consented to address the Democratic Club pf this town next Monday night. Mr. London is an eloquent speaker and has rendered noble service in the pause. , yie are glad the Club has secured hjs services for the occasion. He is oijia of ths rising young men of ths itutt. Out bow-legged neighbor-in-law, O H Dock ery, will dance to his partner, Galloway, negro .fcleetor, at Lillington, on Friday (to-morrow.) He will eat the broad-shuffle and jump Jim J Crow, at Wadesboro on Friday lollowing, 30th lnstv--' - - 'v,rH- ;ia ; Oliver's- performances are wonderfuL v He creaUs as much amusement in the eyes of "loyalty" as would a circus or hanging We are informed by an eye witness that Oliver per formed more than the bill3 called for at Eliza bethtown, last week, and displayed himself in gymnastics. He and the radical sheriff elect showed their agility by lying flat on thir backs! and hold?ngnp anvils and other weights at arm's length. But Oliver's great fort is the broad-shnffle. H is also good at seven-np. We would advise all our people who want gnrden seeds, artichokes, beans and such like to got Oliver to 'have some sent in time for next spring as his; term is not out till 4th of March. We have had no garden seeds from the Patent Office since 1861. i Jt is said Oliver drew $4500, for ftbout one - month's service in Congress.' He is very expensive and we . had bet ter seeds and anch liko m wa afoea no other good and the money is lost now .anyhow. -; ; -. , ff We feira that Jeemes Mileage Tomer, the 5H mile race horse of Harnett is the radical candidate for the legislature that county. .This jiecureaa democratic majority, which was pretty .certain before, Dr. Ben.- C. Williams is the DeJBOcratio candidate for the House of Reprel senlatives from Harnett, and will be elected. Jeemes Mileage says, as we are informed that he wilf deduct the mileage he drew. improper, at Raleigh, when he gets pay from the coun ty for -. his service as commissioner and other offices. The people would compromise rather than- take his services. ." Jeem's conscience must have been much disturbed for the last two months. It was not the theft but- the being caught at it there was the rub. Jeems Mileage Turner is the same man who lived about 30 miles from -Raleigh, but as member of the recent mongrel convention, he demand ed and received pay for 524 miles to Raleigh and bafV,' via the Cape Fear River, Wilmiig-J ton, and Goldsboro. . Jeems carries out prog ress and the advanced principles of the age. . We learn that Bullard the $100 man is radi cal candidate for Senator which secures Col. Oates' election. ' 1 . .The radical liars and under Btrikers are tell ing ignorant people that the Northern States have already voted for Grant and elected him, and that all that is necessary for the few South ern States is to vote and Grant will be President. This is entirely false. The elections last week were only for clerks, sheriffs, members of Con gress, Jto. Every-Slate in the Cnioh, north and south, votes again on 3rd Nov. for Presi. dent. The elections last week show the Dem ocrats and Radicals equal in number man to man. Important to Voters- In the election in this State, to Come off on the 3rd of November next, it is important Iot voters to understand they must vote where they register, unless they obtain a certificate from the Registrar, that they have registered at a given jwecinct This is the law in the case, taken from the "Act to provide1 for the registration of voters :' ' ' " ' 'Sec. 11 The Registrar of voters shall, at the request of any legal registered voter in his precinct, furnish to such voter under- bis sig nature a certificate of regfstration, . stating .the County and precinct in which such voter is registered, and shall make an entry of such cer tificate against the name of such voter' on the registration book. -.Upon such certificate- ot registration, such elector may vote in any pre cinct, wijhout further registration. "Seo. 12. Upon receiving such vote; the Judges of election shall fold such certificate of registration trwA the oauot ol Ine elector offering to vote thereupon, and deposit it with the baMoi in the ballot box." Remember that every voter must have been a resident of this State twelve months prece ding the day of election, and a resident of the County, in which he votes, thirty days before the election. A W0KD TO THE PEOPLE. We have, heretofore, intimated, upon the strength of common rumor, that the State au thorities had instructed the Registrars, Poll -keepers, 4c, to have the pickets printed on one ballot for Electors, Msmbers ol Congress and Members of the Legislature, all to be voted in one box. This plan is contrary to lore, and we now learn, from good authority, that the State authorities have issued' no such order, and will npt do so. ' For convenience, the printers may print them together and they will cost less, but any voter can easily cut then) apart. . Bead the following: ' V'' Baixiqe, N. C, Oct 19, 1868. In our view there is nothing in. the Ordi nances of the late Convention, . or in the acts of the last session of the General Assembly, that repeals the provisions of law heretofore in force as regards the number of boxes required in case candidates for different offices are voted for at the same place and on the same day. . x , . . We are therefore of opinion that at the ap proaching election the candidates for Con-, gress, for Electors of President, and for such vacancies in the General Assembly as may ex ist, should be voted for in separate boxes one box or one set of boxes for each office., ; .' Ed. Gznku Haxwood, ' i . , DAHnx 6. Fowtas, ' x1 -'... :- '' - Saxv. FvPniixJts, . - .- - -Ibwm B4na. i .;..! - ; O. II. Dockery epecched hero j and cut tho pigeon wing yesterday, to from 183 persons. . Io us,ed no argu ment, but- talked war 'like he did in 1861. 'We once heard of a fellow tried for stealing a sheep. -His lawyer told him to "appear craxy and say "Baf" to every body who wouldftalk to him. So the lawyer offered the thief to the court as crazy. The usual tests were . put to him, to all of which he replied "Ba!" to the astonishment of the court . He was acquitted, : The lawyer then said, "This was a first rate triek'--hut but that little fee: you know". "Ba!, Ba!" said . the sheep man arid as he left tite i court house he whispored to the owner of the sheep, 'jl stole your 6heep, but d- n you,-prove it," When you talk? to OHver about ' his war of 1861 and bring argument' on him, he bellows out "Blair Blair!" When his radical friends accuso him of defection, he says "D -n you, prove it. Blair! Blair!" B. P. Fuller replied most suc cessfully to Oliver. ' f - AetKTs Wasted. Send 15 cents for a speci men number of the Caboijica Fa bueb, con taining splendid List of Premiums for new subscribers. Active Agents are making $5 to $10 per 47 'Address, ' Wu. H. Bkbxasd, Proprietor, Wilminjtcnjton, 'if, C . Tli'e Elections Last Wepk. J ' AA'the refurns come in slowly; they appear far JDpre favorable to the- Democratic party thon,Uurst telegraphic reports led us to ap prehend. . .;.; j-c, vS h:.-' t- vx ' - Tlie largest vote ever polled was cast in ane three Btates of Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indi ana. In the first,- In a vote of nearly 700,000, the majority, it is now stated, will not; exceed, if it reaches, 8,000 and it is alleged that over 5,000 fraudulent and imported votes were given in Philadelphia alone. i: In -this connection, it is significant to remark that, in 1840, at the October elections the Democrats' had a major ity of 5,00bf and-yet,. in the November election, the electoral vote of the State was given, to Gen. Harrison. ...- r, ' In Ohio, it now turns out that the Radical majority upon the largest estimates, wiH not much exceed 10,000. Eight thousand of . that majority is made np of illegal negro voters, who were allowed, in Radical localities, to cast their ballots, in violation of the Constitution of Ohio, which prohibits negro suffrage. In ad dition to this, it is stated that the Jews, - who are all opposed to Grant,- on account of his ob noxious order, voted the local 'Radical ticket. The Cincinnati Gazette, a journal of great dis cretion and ability, expresses gratification at the result, land- avows great confidence in being able to carry the State at the Presidential elec- ttec--it"'x"':'"' x " v :- " In Indiana, the Democracy have done nobly, so well, that their success in November is as sured. MrT liendrick is defeated by proba The result is that, in the three States, casf ing aboai I,4W,000 yotesC the'adjcals ave an artificial majority -of only about 18, 000, 13,000 or that number :bein& composed of known, illegal "votes. Tm Democratic mem bers of Congress have been gained, and some of the most bitter and malignant Radical lead ers, men like Ashley, Covode and others, have been defeated.- ' As the Richmond Whig observes, the issue of these elections, viewed in the light of a mere reccmnovisahce in force, is a magnificent achieve ment. 1 This result (it adds) has been accom plished where the State governments and State patronage were in the hands of our adversa rieswhere the Federal patronage was to a great extent exerted in the same direction where the shoddyists aud contractors, of every nne, who made money during the war, and where the whisky and all the other rings were co-operating. , -; -x xx i m- A Sight. As 5 forms were going down street yesterday Mr. A said who are they ? . , B replied one was O. H. Dockery seeking volunteers, another was the Col. of melish, a th.ird was one Bullard, the $100 man, the fourth was J. Mileage Turner bending as if he had -524 miles to walk, and the little poodle hop ping along was named W elsh. . m i . ; TICKETS! TICKETS! In any quantity can be had at the Eagle Office, at 50-cents per hundred. ; The following is the extract, found in section second of the act imposing taxes upon distilled spirits: . ' ; ' -;' -'And tie Commissioner of Internal Revenue is hercbv authorized, with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, to ex empt distillers of brandy- Irom apples, peaches, or grapes exclusively, liom such other of the provisions of this act relating to the manufacture ?pf spirits as in his judgment" may seem expe dient." As to the "VVhiskeytax, Commission er Kolhns has never urged a modm cation of the whiskey tax in Western North Carolina, or. . any where else upon Secretary McCulloch, consequent lv the Secretary has never refused to modify it": This we know. Commis sioner Kolhns decided that the tax could not be modified. This decision having been brought to the attention of the Secretary, " not by the Commissioner, but by others he being anxious, if possible, to affefrd relief to the small distillers; whose bus iness has been utterly destroyed by the Radical Congress referred the matter to the Attorney General, whose opin ion has not yet been given. A Itadi cal Congress passed the law and a Rad ical Commissioner has announced his construction of the law, which con struction- is, no doubt in strict con formity with the Radical purpose to build up the large distilleries by eiiect uallv destrovinff the small ones: such .as exist in Western North Carolina. - We hive authority from Washington for making the above statement. . Look at the law, as published: What power doeg it give the Secreta ry? None, whatever, save simply to approve such modineation as the uom- miseioners may offer -him for his ap proval. iI!ha-k)mmi8sioriers have not offered any -modification for his appro val. xThe act gives the Secretary no power to afford relief, unless euc re lief is proposed by the Commissioner. The Commissfoner . says the' law doos not authorize him. to propose relief. The Secretarynpt .doubting the hon est intxjttions s)u Shoj.QQmvioner yet hoping tHkt his decision 'may erroneous has in-his anxiety to af ford relief, if possible,--referred the mat ter, as before-stated, to the Attorney Gener&L-Raleiyh. Sentinels r i The Attoimey General decides as fol lows. But Rollins and his radical as sociates have delayed this decision un til it is of little use to our people ir w. a. .- w v bbtment; l Revenue, V 12, 1868. . ) Treasury Depabbtment; ' Office Internal Washington, Oct In accoi-danCe with the opinion of thcJAUorneyj(jreneral ot the United States, renderecl. oh the 10th instant, distillers of "brandy from apples, peachy es, or grapes; exefusively, are hereby exempted from so much of the provis ions of Section 59 of the act. of July 20, 1S68, as imposes a special tax 'of lour nunarea dollars upon distillers producing one hundred barrels, or less, of distilled spirits, and of four dollars per barrel for eVeiy barrel in excess of one hundred barrels. Tins exemption is additional to tho exemptions here tofore specified in series 4, xNo. 7, and Assessors, and Collectors will, govern themselves accordinly, E. A RoiuNS, ; . Commissioner, Approved: ' :- ', " uaH'McCui.Lot:Gri, y . ' bJy lessan lDOQvotea, gaest Radical maj'orityTaeaout'i 5,000. The gal lant Voorhees'is eerfanily elected to Congress. ;Mahchester.Oct 17, 18G8. Mr. Editok: . ." I . . 1" . Ph ae allow me to' state through your paper, that I repudiate all sy m- pamy w.un tne itaaicai party, on account of the vile slander offered to our fair, womep6ur wives, daugh ters and sisters, by Vae Standard; the chief oJtan of the Radical party in this State I pronounce it a cross insult and outrage upon 1 he purity ano; virtue ol the lemales, anu in i.u? turff, I shall act for peace with the great Democratic . piarty, ' and vote for Seynioqr, and Blair believing that tlie safetyiof the nation depends on their election'. ; ' ' x'.' . I- v c n nnmr a xr Vjw. A V V J-' JJ A 1 This gentlemanj who was" chosen; by ' the Feyetteviild Convention as ;. Elector for : the Third District, is up aud doing his duty in the Campaign, ..Qn Tuesday last he spoke at Eliz abethtown and the following day' at Blocker's. Yesterday he-spoke at Clinton. At the form er placesih.focjt everywhere . he goes, Tie la IDCC1TCU H1UI UUV I C1.4.C O CUIUUAUHUI Bill I speak8 with most-excellent - effect After fair filling .his appointments Harnett, ' Moore andMontgomejcountjesCapt -Dobbin will come to WilminM6n.: "making an 'appointment here ja few; Stiehts f before ihe ; election. WU ? Th following flisyAlch4.-!) the: -Associated Press will fee read ' wilh ; so n rise in Eorooe. white fttre is yet some respect paid tofunda-J mentalawi . . !'.' ! - iVi'l "UenflaraWsehencK hastteiegrapnea to xno jtaalTJ.-' Tullodk, JCretary of the" XThton. Re publican CdngTessionat Committee, from Day ton, JDhio; October .-9. that :ha and Senator Morgan Lave decided it is not necessary to no tify t quorani of Cigress to meet on the l(th inst, -thpresiding offlcerwill accordingly, on that din, adjourn the two Houses of. Con gress to November1 10th, "l- ' " The sjmle individual "adjourning Con gress" is pprthy of the eivjlization of the Kickapoosjso is also the order of Schenck and Morgan, for Congress to not assemoie. Alas, gan,fdrC( Fjpm Bepubucs m the Wilmington Star. , 1 The Sriecial Militia in Robeson. We call the attention of Our readers this mornjng to the subjoined requisi tion on . "Grov. JEIolden by five Magis trates of Robeson county for a force of Detailed Militiai It was at first only signed byjfour 'Magistrates, and was returned -by the Adjutant General for another signature, the law requiring five. The handwriting of the original manuscript can be pro ven to be that of Dr.- Thoijias, the Bureau man,' and for the purpose of showing .the .animus which promoted him, we have only to say that the act! providing for the De tailed M'li.i;, was passed on the 24ih of August, anly four, days before the dale of the requisition actually before ' he had had tiiae to acquaint himself with its details. Th)s is shown by his send ing it on with pnly four signatures, when the law expressly required- five. This man who Is onlv a Dr. by brevet, having never 'studied the noble science of laedicine, w as formerly an attache ol a 3rd class Theatre; and for a living; travelled the most of his lifo as the manager of a 6trolling.cir;c.us company - " As. for the Magistrates signing tne petition; Sylvester Albin, is axew York yantee. who . arrived in ' North Cfavohua jiJpear.twQ lefqre the war and maned in Robeson county. The first7 known of-him by the public was i. ; ' iTX -urL ...1. i it'. Ula laaiug upms quuriurs m iue cuuuiy jail at' the instance of his father-jn-law and whence hejwas released to join the 31st Regiment North. Carolina troops Me did not remain long in tnis ; regi meht, his courage . not .: being at any higher pitch than he no w confesses it to be by applying for. troops tpprdtect his loil life; He was then employed to purchase chickens and other neces saries for one of the hospitals in this city; but the military finding that more chickens were sold to the Hotels and in tho Market House than reached the Hospital, his speculations were brought to an abrupt conclusion by dismissal. Since the war he has been frequently enerasred in not veru , creditable horse transactions. ' Allen Watters was during the war an apprehendei and prosecutor of un fortunate deserters ifrom our army and is detested by alt Union people tor ... a his - bitterness - and cruelty towards those who displayed Union senti ment. , ; ',- Evans is so obscure a character that nothing is known of him, except that he does not bear a good reputa tion for. the cardinal virtues. Leith was a . Confederate soldier, and deserted to the enemy in the be cinninsr of the war. He . remained 2forth untirits4 close. rroctor is so well known that any comment upoii him is unnecessarp. Such then is the material upon whose requisition the "Governor", or dera 'jthe detailed militia to De called out. A quintette cf pretty' fish truly to call out troops -But-"ofsuch is the kingdorn- of midicaiBm. - f" Jieresyoe tHpy.-reiarreu io awve Robeson Cousrf ; ' Ail gust 28th, 1868. j - m&crnencv$fav.W. V. Holdrn: ; - - 'Sis : We the undersigned, Magistrates of a i . t ur : vi. r 1 : 1 A ine couuijr ui ivuvwuv, SS urvu varuuiia, wuiuu respectfully, ask - for authority to organize . a Police force; for the -: protection of the right? aud liberties of 6hi'.feUow-cfl.i4enf. It is Our firm conviction that unless a suitable Police force is organized, riot if . not bloodshed- is inevitable.: The threats made by the ene mies of good gowrement against white and colored republicans, create tne necessity lor a promp organization of a police force. biVVESTEB Albik, J. P. (seal.) Aixkn Wattebs, J. p.' (seal.) - . Di Evans, J..P. . .. ; (.seaL ) . .. . ; " B. J.' Ijexth, J P." (seaL) E. K. Pboctob, J. P. (seaL) I certify that the above is a true copy of the original in the office of the Adjutant General, and coatins: ;1jc following , endorsement on the back by said Adjutant ueneral, viz:.. .1 s-v : . . .: i September 21. . , Dr, Thomas Please -have another Justice sign this The law requires that five should a&fi. for s. au .. , x . x : Tours. r . . - m -A. W. Fishes, - - ix-;'.. Adj-GeneraL The eitizens of Anson county will hold a Grand Mass .Meeting at Liles ville on Wednesday, and Thursday the 28th and 29th instant . Preparations have been nhd: are being made - for a grand affair, and there is no; doubt but that it 'will be an, occ&sion'lbnj to be rornonjberedv . A From the New York World. . Tte mckeflest General-Gotcrnor Tance; of Nortn carouca, ieii pales Kllpatrlcfc r ; : 1 Charlotte,?. C, Oct, 13, 1868:?. Sffi i I Ree bv tne DuWic prints that General Kilpatrick has decorated me with his disappro hatkm hefhre ih oeoole -of Pennsylvania- He informs them, substantially, that, he tamed me by capturing, me and ndihg roe . two. nun dred niiles onabare-back mnleu ' I will 6 the gentleman the iustice to feav that he knew that was a lie when he ottered it I , surrendered to General Schofield at Greensboro, C, ou the 2nd of May, I8G5 who told me to go to my homeand remain there," sayiiig if he got any orders to arrest me he would send there for me. ' "r " !. . ' :.': -. , ' Accordingly I was arrest ed , on ' the 13th of May at home by a detachment of 300 cavalry under Major Porter, of Harrisburg, of whom I received nothing but kindness and courtesy. J came in a buggy; to. Salisbury, where we took thewars. ; I saw no mule on tne trip, mougn I thought " I saw an ass at the . General's head quarters. This impression : has been, since vonurmeL- t . . . , . . . .. .. . , The General no doubt remembers, among other incidents of the war. the dressing up of a strumpet who.' assisted him in putting down j , ? '-''., ' 1 1 ine reoenion jn me uQiiorm vi u uruciij, and introducing her into a respectable famhy of ladies in a certain village in North Caroli na. This, and other feats of arms and , strate gy, so . creditable to the uniform he wore, and the flag underi which' he C served, would, no doubt, have been quite ais amusing as' the mole story td his hearers, I wonder , he forgot : it. :;:;:-tJdYenibr:tTa We learn by telegram lhat this distinguish ed gentlemsu will .certainly be 'dresent at TJlesvillerAiiaon epwnty, on the 28ih and2dth instant. Great preparations afe being made to entertain him end other guests., and a giod time is promised everybody who attends the great Mass Meeting in the hospitable village of Lilesville.- WiL Journal . ' " Cfficial Correspondence Regarding the x Spanish Revolution. - x . Washington, Oct. 14. The following is an official copy of tbe late telegraphic correspondence : between the De partment of btate and tne U uited sitatea Ieg:i tion at -Madrid, relative to -recent events in Snain ! . , r.-...-.i t ' - s- . I f - San Sebastian, Sept. CO, 1868. To the Secretary of State, Washington: ' ' ; Revolutionary coverumeut i -established.- Queen started for France. : ; JohnP.'Halk. - " : J Department ov State, I October 1. 18G8. t - John P. Hale,' Minister, 'Madrid: ' '" Keep me well advised. ;- ' Sewaed. ' i . v.. Received October 4, 18G8. To Secretary 'Seward, Washington ': ; 1 General Serrano, leader of iusargents, en tered Madrid this afternoon; heading his vic torious army; joined by 50,000 armed citizens here. Madrid is quiet. ' No bloodahed here. An election, was held on Monday hist for a constitutional convention. I snail .want in structions. Hajue, Madrid. ' IhGPABTMJENT of State, i . Octobers, 1868. JohnR. IIale, U. S. Minister. Madrid If new national government is peacefully es- Ktabiished iu full possession at Madrid, and there remains no contending government m Spam, you will recognize the new government de fac to, so lis to prosecute any necessary business or their citizens. ' fci.WAi:n. ' M-'-emd, '18S8; Received October 12, 1868. To betoard, stcretarg of State,. Washinton : f ' ! lhavev acknowldged the new gorernment here. Particulars by letter. , ' J '. i V . . x . ' ' . ' ' John P. IIai.r. ' : . . '-'"x. "'"Translation.!'-''' '' ' j : Received October 13.: 18-38. " , To the Minister. of, Spamx at Washington) .Communivatft, to the United States govern ment onr gratitude, for its prompt reconguition. J . ' ., , . f-; PiiOTISIOJJAX. GoVEBSMESTt. V I.Madrid, 13th. ..:.. . . Dspabtment or State, : I , .. ., v .October 13, 1868. . lo J. P. Hate, U. S. Minister, Madrid . Reciprocate in tbe President's riame the salu tation of the provisonal government com muni cated by the Spanish minister here, and ten der tne best : wishes of the United Stiites for the peace, prosperity and happiness-of Spain under present and definite government. Sewaed. ! . . From the Tarborp Southerner. .; DETERMINED TO HAVE WAR AUD BLOODSHED, x TROOPS CALLED FOR. The rebellious governor of this State has done all that was in his power to brovoke bloodshed. : He forced a bill through the legislature, by the aid of Welker the fighting parson "who tries to 3 ape Brown low and the other League disorganizers of the Hadical party. , lie called for arms through his carpct-bag Congressmen! Congiess refused to grant the arms and the Secretary. of .War told Governor Ilol den, he "could not arm the militia!" Then in a paroxysm of despair he caus ed the incendiary article, against wo men and advising negroes to steal, to appear in his paper! All this, though enough to have caused an outbreak anywhere on the face of this earth, ex cept in this down trodden South proved a perfect failure! ...No riots -no drill ing -no arming! except among his own pets, which is openly carried on in eve ry part of the State and' not yone word said against it, or a single man arrest ed ! Yet, the State is too quiet and . Radicalism too " near dead to allow things to stop here. TROOPS MUST BE ON THE JiARGH! . Military government must be continued or the people m ay sulm it un fil it wi 11 be im possible for eyen this, Archrtraitor, who took the lead in the war of 1861, to a rousd them to a consciousness of their 'rights. " 'Teoplbewaref I ! J, ?T ' Tiieso remarKS wore . canea iortn by; the appearance of -the remarka ble letter in the -Standard of. Fri day, last, whicK was Ayritten purposely to effect the State election N"orth. -lid North Carolina resent tt and put down the party whose! leader would thus traduce and wrong the whole South for a political end I It has heen char ged by the Conservative press of this State fop months that arms were being imported, they were known to be in the hands offfolden'.S Leagues, yet na action could the peace .Governor be induced to take until it was suggested that the fact might be of service to 'his friends, in Pennsylvania, . We never, speak, of honesty in connection with. this party; but has it no sense ofsharae,i no feel ings of remorse no fears Of an outra ged peoplernodead of future eternal punishment? , . ? . rilow Thiy abz ;Taught.- A negro1 soldier standing ' near ' the Postoffico yesterday, was heard to remark that he "would shoot any. dd white man that dared call him a 'negro soldier,' " and that his General had so instructed the troops undep hisjeommand: What next? Goldsboro' Mcuengar UAUttlfiD. ' On. ihe mc-L-ning of the 14th inst, at; the Presbyterian Church in Xauriuburg. by ; the Bev. N. T. liowden, Mr. JaussL. Cooley of Fayetteville, foimerly of Hillsboro. N. C, to Miss JIaut Catth; daughter of Col' John C. McLaurin. of Iiichmorl county - y- FA YETTEVILLR MAltKET-OcL 22. BACON r,r. , ( x' North Carolina,, , . . , . . ;. t , . . . ... ($20 Western Sides ...... l(Ch.wu BAGGING ' w Gunny.. i - ' 1 Dundee. ysn UllltC ...... CANDLES '.T .... ,,f , , . . ;wy ......4. ...i.S!.. :' 2023 Adamant lailow, ...... 4. -20143 Bio.-.. ' . . 2327 0211 COTTON.. . . . COTTON YABNS. . . . I ! bneetings .'........... . . 1213 11 60 011 -00 ($10 CO 1&10 00 15 9 FLOUB, . Family Super .....J . . . . . . . ,V. . .... Fine ,.. Cross FBUIT , . . ... ,; , -r Peacties, peeled.. .., Xinpeeled.. Apples, . ; . . . ; . ; ; . . . . GBAIN .Com, Old... .i..... " Naw Wheat.....:....., .... Oats. . . : :. . ; . . . ; . Peas............. 5)J 60 5' 20 2 00 75 8 5 FEATHEliS UIDEH- ui j . . . . r ' 522i 4560 125 2 40$?,2 CO 2 60 IRON, . Swedes. , American . . ". . '. . . . . ..... LARD ..:.-:.. ;;.'.V. MOLASSES, ONIONS In demand nails SALT ; ' . American, per sack ...... Liverpool, per sack . . . ; . . LIQUORS . ) Peach liriindy K. . Appfe Randy . 1. (J. Whiskey none 2 MJ3 - 3 W SUGAR Coffee i Com. Brwn. . '. Crushed. ROSIN Pale ...v.;...;... No 1 Rosin, Common Strained. . . 12i(a Jfl 20 (a; 2ii (rt.-i 25 . (l 50 tS 30 2 60 (ail 60 (37 . 10 12i 2S30 s 35 40 20 TURPENTINK ViTgin Dip, ........ Yellow ... ..... . Scrape, Spirits TALLOW ......... rOBACCO- . . . Commou Black, Good Medium, -. " Bright, ... WOOL MARKETING ON THE STREET. Fayetteville, C, October 22. COB8ECTEDBT.lt. BEEF . ""' i VKAL POKK MUTTON ENISON BUTTEIi TALLOW TURKEYS CHICKENS EGGS IltlSTt TOTATOES SWEET do. x TUtfNIPS PEAS I white .APPLES. T. POWXB8. 7.8 io lu ' io"ir I 10 751 00 2i(a.'M (.V'20 $1 00(SS1 II . .. I " ' -,, CO 80(90 FAYETTEVILLE MONEY MARKET- - ; ' . CORKKCT1D BT ' P. A. WILEt & CO., Bankers. Bank of Cape Fear; Charlotte, " Clarendon,- ' , : Commerce, 30 30 3 13 .10 10 20 60 50 fitt 25 3 30 5 25 25 10 B SO f. Fayetteville, , Lexington, . " -x ' at Graham, North Cai6lina, Koxbbro. Thomasville, Wadesboro', " Washington, : " Wilmington, v . 14 Yancey villa, ' Commercial Bank, Wilmington, Farmers Bank' of North Carolina, old, Farmers' Bunk, new. Merchants' Banjt, Newbern, Miners' and planter)', Greensboro' Mutual Insurance Co., Gold, Silver, 13., Exchange on N. York telling pr ot. preul. State INntioiml ilauk, RALEIGH, N. C. Jno. G. AVillihm8, President. "Vm. E. Anderson, Cashier. - PRKCES OF NORTH CAROLINA BANK NOTES. Bunk of N. C. (Gold 25) (Silver 26 G. B. CO Cape Fear, ' 33 Charlotte . 33 Iifxinetcn. at Graham, ew 10, old 16 -' Koxboro' . ' Wadesboro Tbomttcville, ..- Wilmington, Commerce, " Washington, Fayetteuille, lrrcndou. '".' Yancey ville. Miners' and Planters' Bunk, Fnrmers' Bank, Breensboro'. new 10, old Commercial BiyikWilmhigtan, -Merchant's Bank;' rlewbern, Greensboro' MatOal, 4 : T " ' Virginia Banke-Nota, abea - -- . . -'-South Carolina - Georgia Gold, 1 . l Silver, ;) i ' ' . ' Old Coupon. . , . . ' r N. C: il. B. coupons, ! . Old Sixes,' Exchange on N. Y. B A G U B Stock October 1868. V ' ' Buying Rates ff ; WILSON & SH0BER, BANKERS. ..... . , GREENSRORO N. C. CO 27 20 31 11 4 3 40 29 27 60 . 6 25 25 23 142 133 Ci t7i 72 4 47 i Bank of N. C. " Cnpe Feao, . " Charlotte, . " Wadesboro' . 60 22 30 26 .27 SO 23 ' 18 10 .10 3 jlO 3 3 CO 28 12 40 27 6 28 15 25 1 Wilmington, , . Roxboro' Thomasville, Lexington at Graham . , . , Lexington, old, 1 ; .. , rtfw. Commerce, tv.-. Clarendon, 1.,.. : . Fayetteville. ... Washington, , Yancey ville. Merchants' Bank of Newbern, . ... Fanners' Bank of Greentbora, old . " . aw, Miners' and Planters' Bank Commercial Bank of. Wilmington Greensboro Mutual Insurance Co. old Virginia Bank Note average about , Booth Carolina 1- - - . Georgia. ' J - NOR B Stock October 18 "iriLJtiLrQ 'fo'Jr uJtiiit lt. From the, Wilmington' Journal, October 2JUt. TtmyKJTikx.r.Market steady. Sales tf t50 bbls. at $2 05 for soft, and lo for hard, y 280ib . - . ' " 5 ' apiBirs Ttrarrxnxx 1 i cent higher to-day, ; but the market closes weak. ; Sales 82 bbU. t 41 cents gallon.. . Kosi.-Sales of 478 bbla.'at fl COtl C5 for strained, $1 750S1 90 for Nd & s 25 forlfo. 1... . . 1- i:--- TAa.-0nlj 13 bbls. received end eold at $2 30 V LbL ;,; ,- Cotton. Sales ot 43 bales' at 2? cents for good ordinary,' 23 cents for low tnjjdbog, and 23 i cents for middling. , , .: .: x ' GE5EEAL MARKET EEP0UT8. ' KKWYoM.Oct20-6P.il.. Governments cloWd weak. .- Five4wenti ef 62.' 1131. TenoeMe'r 71; new 71. North Carchna's, new, 664. VirginUs U. Monty active but stringentcall kau sharp at 7 pr cent HUrliuK Exchange heavy at 1094. Geld r weaker and declining at 13CJ. boot hern bond heavy.' . 1 . Cotton shade lower-aalta of 1.900 bale tt 25 cents. , Flour Stale and VieJrn 6(10 cents lower; superfine $6 250tCA; Soothern dull and drooping; common to fair extra $8 35 $9. Wheat hesvy and t(53 eetots lower red Western $i 09. Mixed corn $1 liatl le. Pork eloMd firmer at 423 6CS2H 7. L-rd heavy but loww steum rendered ItAXfl t; kettle rendered 19l19 cent, Whukey qui. et Groceries duil FreighttduIL FOREIGN MAHKET8 By ICable. - Livxaroou Oct 20 Ahemono. . . Cotton steady sales .12.000 Ulea. Yams J and fabrics at Mancheater flat and ikeminaL LBreadatufb dall. Ii d . Wheat a lid. Tork qniei ana uuaoj. iseti Afr at S&a,- Lard 64 6d.' Tallow qnU at 51a, ' " ;" . V- UavwC t)ct 0-Noon. a Cotton IZ7. .' . ...r-. - r-T.---1.- ' 1 "J 'JC . CbUrA . A. McKoy, the Cou". grensionsl Candidate .for the 3d Ditriet, and James O. Dobbin, Elector, will ' adtrM tbir fellow citizens at , the 'following'- time aid places. . ' ' , ; , , 'Lillington, ' llamett . Conntjv Wenesdftv. Oct'r 21st ' ? ' 3 . Jonboro', Thnrsdsy, Oct 23d. -Cartlinge, Friday. Oct 23d, . Troy. Mondiij. Oct 2Ctb. ; Mr. Dobbin' will also addreai Ihe. fecpU aa follows Wilmington. Friday, Oct. 30lh. (nighty Ftyftteville, Mond;y Nov. 2ud, (night) Col. Jolm A. Oates' AppoInlmcnK Dismal Swamp, Friday, Oct 23. Grceiiflvood Academy, Cum. Sat. , " 24. A verasbpro',. Harriett, 2Jondayr , 26. Lillingipn.. Tueiay, " 27. Ret cripfs of. Produce pr , W. R. R.. For the; uYY-i- epdivg llth. October, Monday 12-C T Haigh & Son. bags flour; I D WilKanw & Co, 51 ipirit bbla, 4 botfn egge Ac, 4 bales cotton; H A Burnt. 20 bblt flour; E It Partridgr. 10 bnles cotton; W fj Troy. 13 bblt. pts CH bbU nsin; Johnton A ItobertN fc) bbl roniu; E Page, 27 bbls rwdn; wood, lumbkr dc, to various parties. ' i. ; . Tuesday 13 Isimc Jessnn. 15 b'agt flonr 1 do onions, J D 'William Jt Co.. 1 Imle cotton, 1 boxmdze; E F Moore, 1 bale cotton; J 1 Cl-gg. S8 bngH flour, G B Gnthrie 7 bbls flour; W 5 Troy. 17 !U roin; J Jk N A Cameron. 35 bbls turpentine:!' 8 Lutterloh, 1 bale cot. ton. Johnson A Bobcrtx, 7 IbU tplt; wood, luiitlx-r Ac, to i-nndrii-H. . ' " Wtdnendny 14 Jwbnkon Jk MrKetban, 3 lp corn: lKae Jfwnp, 1 Kef. 2 bales cotton; W C mith Jk. Co. 4 bbls flour: W. C Troy, b8 bb!s rosin: 3 bales coUnn; J I) Willinnm 1 Co 17 1 bli rosin; JchnHAn A Babertt, 43 bXU ru ; A "Wicker. 1 bale cotton ; J Jt. N A 0tnm 23 bb's turpentine, 4 cars 'of wood: and lumber to virion parties. ' " . '" ii Thurnday IB-W C Troy, 3 rolls leather, I bal cotton. 1(J bbN ( rimin, 8 liU ypt; J I Willi.ins A Co, 2 rt.lU leather. 20pt AA, 4S bbls ruain, olm-o vA MVRetban, l-J Imgn and 4 bbln flvnr; 3 V 10 biigaflnu; J. A i'wi Ih.11, '2 Vie caton. 1 Ublflout; J AN A Cauie ro. 11 'pf tAAni A D Mrlter. 4 Uhm cUlon: M E Dye, 1 lmleicotWu.-D B ilclrer. 8 otti.u; A M ' Yat Lrob'th. 4 Lairs, euttou; B W Brown, 2 bales cotton"; Joa. Utley, 1 bal cot. ton; Juhnson A P.obetU;to lblmnia;E Vk7 33 I bU. ronin; K BrautU. J baUs jarn; C B Mk-. Mill. in, 1 bale yarn ;. and auuthiet tv variona partiei. . ' " ' J v ' FridalC-C T Daigh . k Bon, 6 bblt floor G W Davie A Co, 20. Ug4 bran; E J Lilly 12 bbls flour; J K Wilaon lbi Brandy; J D,Wil liams A Co, t bulex ef.tt6n 4 bbl .ptt, 27 da rtin; W C Troy. 2 sirkii 'fruit 6 bblt tpta, 25 do roKin; J A N A Cajuirori4 bbla Turntiut ; D II McNeill, 3 bbls nptJ and a variety of other ircigbts to sundry parties. Saturday. 17 .J D Willimt A Co, 28 tpt bUa. 6 bbls rosin, 22 do tptt; J C llaighr 9 bag fruit; C B MeMiilan. 2 cooU chukene 2boxe gg. 2 jiirs butter. Joe UtleT, 1 bale cotton; Johnson A McKetban 75 bblt rou; JoLuon A Koberts; 4 bbls apti: W C Troy , 46 bblt rotin; tn l Hiiudriu to vAriema partiea. i'tXMOLKIM AT C3c PEB GALLON, o t. - TUUKKR's ' ' TJQ DOLEREUJC Ult -. SEUHALG1A TILL. ELLIS' LLIJM VFXALISAYA, 11 A KEirs VUO COLA TE. SUrtGEuXaSPOSGE, .. . ' CJ GAM, TAI'IVVA. BLldSE'JT'S tOL'OAlSE, Genuine Brown Windsor and other Soapt. Genuine FloniUt Water andctbr Perfuiuetift. Kerotteue.Lampa, Chimney an I Burnem. ImTgaKiMvrtntfiit Kv eliMh Tooth Brvthea, Nail Brushes and liaic Brushes. ' IL.R. HORNK. ' - Druggist and Apothecary . Oct 22. J8-tw.ini. READ THIS t LEE.-sl'ECTFULLY invite the atiention of th,lMdiw.iP lax Pt.wud Liuljmt tock juKt opt'Pened, embracing many new and use fnl goods pot kept befure: " ,. fine and Common Carpeting, J Hugs and Mats, Floor fc Table Oil Cloth, 4 x -4 wide, Oil and Paper fihadca, "Wall Paper and Bordering, Fin. - -out Quality IerfBrnery; and Toilet SoapA, ' Combs and Brushes. Lava Tea Pott, : Covered Mng ahf Pitthens Jelly "TumblcrBjBreakfjtat Caatora, Batter ' Kn ires,' Tea; Toilet and Chamber Setts, arid many beaurifal articles suitable for.Bridal'Prescnts just in ftcason. Call and look at the Crockery Store. '! XrJL CARVER. Oct 22. v . It r- ENTE RTAIIM r.TErJT At Fajcttcvillc nail! 1 0 N FRIDAY NIGHT, the 23d instant. ovlock, . .. & COMIC - LECTURE , on Yankee Charncter, by a former Editor of Fayetteville: Being a tpirited. scathing. . ho. morens and Indicrout illutlraLon of nolorioua Nw England men. Itjalso shows op Rudical eorruption. 'mean hesa'and ruin... Let the 6pU route. theia velvea for the" overthrow rf. this fncndiarr party of war tnd widedneaa.-. Let ladies, gent ilemen and all come. .,,','. . . 1 ' Admision, 25 cent. One half Ihe prpeeeda will be given to the variona churches in Uwo, for benevolent purposes, . Oct 22, ; , ;. . , v. ; ' it school: M RS. SWANN will resume the datiea of her school on Mohdty. Oct. 26th.. , 1 Terms, aa heretofore, half la advance. Oca I.-. - '- . 4 t 1 f i 4 -4 - r A . 4 -x I' Jk. -A ( 1 '
The Eagle [1868-1873] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1868, edition 1
3
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