Newspapers / North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] … / July 23, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 : ? Published ty J. H. & G. G. Myrover, Corner Anderson and Old Streets, Fayetteville, N. C. North7 Carolina te. u. 31YKOV i II. & (i 7'. !.. Kin lltCniPTlOS : i:ai ili.Ji.n .i tint: Hir.invi. valu i :iliUi ;! iiii an :ui; 'A' 1 -J1 :M ."-0 4i mr .: : ! ) (; l.-.OCO covered with i- rr v ijuli" ;'.ri ii ) ' l.mr,! h '. Ml ." (Ill i: () u!n!.ti'in t.i tlir i-'it. iii.'Mi limn , 4 would catch fire, as it was .-..ill lUil, iiilil I Men vr n-oit.J ...l M . , ' , " "ttl"'i n nue it bean to ..ottA and Letter.' It waaqnitfirk hero, although we were so close to the Wight flame. I could hear Blackwood raying as no knelt on the floor of the cel ar. lie was a good man, I believe, and oil prepared for the death that met him that mght. I soon felt the shocking stench mum sugar, and on nntti x 1 3 ' -- ti l it severely. The moli ng molasses were flow ami filling the nhi CP wcyvere. The floor slmmr.,, nderably, and J retreated to the farthest end iron, ine door. .The heat was growing uiiuui ;11 tho vapor-was stifling. . I tie came miconscions;and ha lonir I remain- mi c" -:uiiior u.a. when I seizes ihe heat had not VnS il l mr .- ii-K. I. n.. .. r x . - ; ,v ' '-v "i water in the Aiiere 1 was Jriu- THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1874. the iioor I was bur ed sugar and scald mg down the stair, where r : ... ! Home a-". .CiU. of t-: ; r. . ' i n Sli: Ii I'l.. I. II', V, ifi-H ill I ill ,;iMi:;:v. iilnilit t-V, ilJ tlx1 1 ! ill :Y ill : J 1 1 ' ui i was viy'MX irl.ici-. and "ii :i'-'-" i (. ii.-j i v-r-. iiuevy i)i ii jiritain. .1- t in Lilt of ii l.n-- '.-recovered Tii Empress axd her Son. I fountj the Empress looking older than whex I last met her, as a matter of course, afteuher great sorrows and trials, but still a voy beautiful woman. She has that cled complexion which shows too plainly thelavages of time and of care, hut her blqftlo and still- lnxriant hair and the chiming oval of her face will never grow olj. It was only after hours of most fati gyug work that she showed the signs of a which some remarked but her sweet aid winning smile and . the sympathetic dance which she gives from her limpid lue eyes .make one fonret to notice otlier Retails, remarked only on close.inspection. It nof an Empress she would st411 be called is nanusome a woman ox her age as can Je found at anv court. And to tlda mn gone, and therebe added the charm of her manners, which er in the ilacdcaiirtvntn all bnorto rvu r pi -j -. i- x i.u n 1H.U1W, J.110 ijiu uciss was L HIS had come IronJ drossofl iii-l,lnMr - , ti i . -j ... HUIO JJU UlUillllt'UlS Iiat" 1 ever, and had a black bonnet, elegant in y appearance, but yet very simple and un- ,-.Md no t S U:: , rS11:, 1 black bonnet, elegant in ' ...v.. iiij Hdllliti, US aii'l inv lace were fenrfnlUr tf.,-,.1..i Vid ... :tl, rw i wiujuiiu preienumg. ner dress being short, she ' 5itZe' c ed i looked mmih smallcr tban uA ani ot i.l .... ,.' . . ' uoi so tail as wiien seen in the lonff -robes of A v- f fmn 1 V gri i lain ria tLeC0Urt portraits of the Empress i ,u b 1 loui ! Jum son lyiar ffive one the idea that sl,n- 5s llor in ! i: nwer; a 11' I'DOlll . ., l il- v; ,1 T-U, Y.atriiUiiHl ; S 1 1 i;i i iv . besides i he oiu v -son. ii ifiiv u i.i'uio comi' Mid-t-leep where v'e kej'l walel;.- .. V... IW..-,."!?. ,.,'! l.w, ; i i L .Mlliiuiill.uiu uu;; lu-.i. :it niht :nd r.sed to wai all ... ... ,un- bgar. naa reacect than she really is. Her son has alreadv a e iiere they were, and had ajpa- grown a little above her, but when stand- M-.pi.ed there. I could feel tho iar- ing side hv side there appears to be no dif- rake under tne water. I conieiur- iWnr n 5n i.;t. iw,:i, rri,u u,.: r. . . 1... .1. i!i . i i -. . J I " . ..v .i .iviiui. iniau aui- . , V ' ' t yseu, Jiad become mi- penal is a mai.lv young fellow, with good V)i;s, and had been burnt to dean by shoulders, an elegant form, and very dear, i-Huing sugar In the agony I, was expressive blue eyes. His legs-are pre- ciuuiiW I envied them T O . . v ... . rm'ov no then l ' I: vi-'iiu'W. a lid ' was Worth haU"-V ilii'cn Uur prmc .ipal duties, 'i v. :'tcn;iH'ii v. -.ve to guard .against thieves and We went Uk iv at eight o'clock at mid staved till six in the -morning. .,! wiiirli hour the men came to then- work. The iliih' room where wc sat was made v for the watchmen, i here was '(: hi it, though there was never 1 ,,r to-.i for The sur:!'r-house was t'that any lLxcept f!ii' ;iiiy liei'ii ol -;tlw;;ys o li . )i!'.:it.'i'i'.-ai' !.-.rl' a so' Jura'ji, ui' room l.au 1 1 v.v J to ili! ini iin'lii. ni additional heat was two hard wooden or a T 1 I no luvnunn in the wall f. luvnitnrr. i iiorc r to go -il UiHl 1 . JO- 11 XJ. w rume l.r lae mgyi, iibe.i' o u,- on tome sarlis and his fa flier's great-coat, in a eor- in-r. J'l;H-kwood and J too.-c. ird we used to pitpe foi the wateht eh W ood's tliov, i;sed- to lie , 1 i 1 I . 1 . ... . . o i - -ueaiu mu no ciscly like his father s. short, and a trifle - J - - - - - ..- v V A. Lent, somewhat like the legs of old caval ry officers who have snent their lives in tho x - saddle. Tho thigh bone being com parti ve- lv short, the Prince-looks taller when sit- e av. unease maRS formed by the. parts ting than when standing, and every one i Jie l.mvJng; which had fallen. I had remarked at once this peculiarity in the At Emperor. It is a peculiarity of this branch nnce Charles, son as present, is ! !' me during which I remained h this U.-C HViod like ivcwilr T ... . ...vv nv.viv.-i. J. llitll III 111)1)11 as X knew that above thee must no si re net la last, wl ven to reach the dor. ast. when i. pain had decreased,! little, of the family only, for Prince 1 !eu asleep, or fainted, I caraot tell of Lucien Bonaparte, who we vhu n; but w 1 aWoke I felt sflnewli.it one of the finest formed . and i ii U'VC'I. ana i for. the a longing to li. r... C.Ai ., 'T and handsomest men I ever saw. lie is a famous snorts- man, and one of the best fellows in the world. He came all the way from Italy to pay his respects to his young cousin. Prince Jerome refused to come from Paris. The Prinee fmTiorif.l's voiee 5s eveellent tlic pTCseiicO of the two cal llies, hal firm and distinct, and he expresses himself their e fleet on my weak state, ad I knew 1 with o-rent flnenev wirhont m m- l.ino- et I was becoming delirious. lanember I a loss for word;?. His manners are a Tittle laughed hysterically and bega i to shout, stiff aer.ovdino- to Preneh i.lens. nnd more Yk'hen I -stopped I heard a fail sound far like those of an English lad of his age, s-.bove me. . This made me iieectlv wild, but he is nlwsivs. o-ood natnred. nminblo. I al- mana ged 1o get same .Y wliii;h "rcjived nie (onsi.leraoly. 1-triyl to ojen die door but was unable."' Tic. silenct Ahv;h per vadedi the place, and fe consclusness of some cheap immiicals. aiyl we used io reau oui oi ihesf or a newVpiiiHT, in turn, till two or . tuny o cio.-. ;.ud then we uoze v,;is lime for nAo g.'' All our in lie taken during tho dav. T rk-fuVtriiis on the' Civile in'thosc days, as l .Saturdays, l'lackwood lake his son a sail, and 1, till- it deep had lore were there are :-tiil, t 1 i : i I woiiiised t: asked nie one day if I would accompany tin i.i. I lid so; and we went to LoehXo moud, and spent a very pleasant day, and "diiiifil jiiHt in time to go to the sugar- iinii.se it was hot -weather at i.the time, and, liavifig'doiib withoiit our usual sleep, wc hji vein- tired. The heat of the sugar liouse was nut calculated to refresh us, and we conM hardly keep our eyes open. "We tried reading, as usual, but it was useless. BefiHv t-n o'clock Blackwood had fallen sound asleep. I determined to keep a T.'iiko, and intended, after a couple of hours so, Uf rouse my companion and take a i-k-eii invseir, for T felt that it would be im- L must l'Ossiidi; to keep watch all night ';n i tl n iltv.il nil o in'iii, 1:! evi-j-. hnve fallen asleep uneonseiously Mid liai- r-Miained' so for several hours. -I ilreiiiaed that I v.-as in the cabin of the I'.'ii'ialr in whieh I had been that day. and diat ii, u a i'ai 1 of smoke, and that 1 was I'CUig liilucatcsl, ;tud could not get out. I uwuke as if Lwere struggling" for life, and toinoV'tlu' room filled with a stifling vapor, il"d I felt an intense heat, and heard vath nt tire erackling of the flames. The su s'ai'diiiuse a; on lire. I'la:UwViod was still asleep, and I knoek 'd him uj and opened the dor ol the rnWv. A eai'g.o of r;tw sugar and molasses had ut been taken -in, "and, jhis was piled -f i side of tlie vaulted jiassage 1;U !ci ti-iiiii tlic ni"-ioi ilnor ol t lie relnie- '- lli'' mass 'was en' lire, and was send ''" dense volumes of, smoke; on the 'tli-r sidtTcif us were-wooden stairs, which led to the various parts of the building, und tliese were-. also in flames. ..The refln ery '-ad evid'ently'b(;en on fire ibr a long iUl .'aid we could" hear the shouts of the I't'le from without. TTo ere sufround-c!-t W the- flames, and the heat was so ?fC;tUl,at it was certain we would ndtsur ve lollr, lilaekwooT mid I looked at cii other in dismay. His hoy appcaryd jo be calmer than either of us, and suddeii-;J-V cried out, '''Father, the beer-collar!" He mon)v,-ho worked in the 'reiinerv, on fco'"not.cit heat to which they e;e uhjeett-dfrnid a daily allowance of "; wliiel, was kept in a stone cellar a-tneh-e or fourteen feet underground, rp," to this place that the hoy referred. Hud" -the st.o.e ti-u whieh led to it i. a s'irnmnded by fire, but we at once 7ft" it and descended the steps. In jf 'us tlie llames at the top of the stairs, was scorched and mv hair singed. 'l001" "f the cellar was locked, but ; 0ur !"e lf'igth of desperation wo dashed Xi tlvt"S against - it, and burst it open, -tlOW ...-1.1 :.v". , .. ' .... i. "i f , e v it i 1 1 riiriJT- ti u ii:ii 1111 I i;i . ill - ' , l I 11,1 L l l.. i.ww Tiiero wtii? a IiammtT which v hav.d .had i -' ! A on! 1 1 pnni ( n rrnir. cf o 1 1 T r if and oegan beating an cmptyirrelmiren- 7.x. Then I heard a shout fm above, but 1 was mad now; and I remeper, as if it were esterday, that I attented to strike my head with the hammer, Id then I lost and ready to render any possible service to kis.fiiends. He has one quality possessed by his father a faculty of remembering faces and names and on moro than one occasion during the reception he astonished his friends by remembering persons whom he had not seen for years. This is, per- all recollection. When I refined my con- haps, the most important quality a man in sciousness, I lound that I vs m the mnr- I his position could possess marv. I hcv reiki me that'nen the men were cle: Men Axd Womex. Providence has made the sexes so that women, like cbil dren, cling to men; lean upon them for pro tection, care and love: look up to them as in had seat he bodies, that though they were then supenorsmmina and vveral that thfV was still some ray the rulish thev heard a sound, and rebemberiii'die cellar had dug down to iit ihey fought at first were al) dead, an.it was not un- that wc til a nieilical n it was disc life left in me. . ; I lay for l.nilths, and yis never expect ed to recover, hi young. n l strong con stitution, hovivcr, scrV-l. me in good stead: and I ks at last ble to fill a very gt3od sitnatioi which t owners of the reiinerv verj kindly rocured for me in England. X?i years .ave .passed since I lien . f.nd T :A verv ."-Id to say that but few effects h experience. fe rcmaird of that terrible and r:;n uji tx bow, an when i i OKi bodv. They make them the suns of their systems, and they ami their children re volve around" them. "Women, therefore, w ho have good minds and pure hearts, want men to lean upon. Think of their reverencing a drunkard, a liar, a fool or a libertine. If a man would have a woman do him homage, he must be manly - in ev ery sense: a true gentleman, not after the . i II 1 1 1 i V' Uhcstenieiii scnooi, out pome oeeause ms heart is full of kindness to all; one -who treats her with respect, even deference, be cause she is a woman; who never conde scends to say any silly things to her; who brings her up to his level it his linna is a- bove hers; who is ambitious to make his mark in the world, whether she encoura ges him or not; and who is alwavs. consid- IxTKT.iaoiicK or Togs. JLogs otteii show great lelligeicc and aptitude to learn. A fujUcr hat a Chinese pig which followed hiJikc a tog, came at his call, ml dowi stairs. It learned erate, but always keeps his place as the lerl'ornjseveral tricks. It was SoiiETiiiE. We have all our possess ions in the future which we call "some time." Beautiful flowers and singing birds are there, only our hands seldom grasj the one, or our ears hear the other. But oh reader, bo of good cheer, for all the cood there is. goldon "sometime;" when the hills and valleys are all passed; when the wear and fever, the disappointment and sorrows of life arc over, there is a place and the rest ' appointed by God. Oh, homestead, over whose root tails no shadows or even clouds, and over whose threshold the voice of sorrow is never heard: built upon the eternal hills, and -standing ,twith thy spires na pinnacles ot celestial beauty "among the palm trees of the city on high, those who love Crotl shall rest under thy shad ows, where there is no more sorrow nor pain, nor the sound of wepping "somewhere." A MoKAL. A nut dropped bv a squir rel fell through the opening in the middle oi an old millstone which' lav upon the ground and being thus protected, grew up tnrough the opening. In a lew years it had increased so that it filled the space ind was firmly wedged to the sides of the heavy stone. Still it grew and in a few moro years, little by little, it lifted the en tire weight clear from the earth, so that a man could sit beneath it. All was done atom after atom, borne by tho sap to the growing trunk. Think of this my little man, puzzling over "long division" in a rithmeticj little by little of thinking and working will take you through fractions, rule of three, and those terrible problems at the end of the book, bv and bv: but be sure that the little is not neglected. And you, hard working lad on the farm, or in shops, look at k rank.hu, YV atts, Morse, Field, and thousands more who have lifted the weight of circumstauces that would hold them down like millstones and who have by their steady perseverance risen a- hove their lelloviS easily bearing their bur dens; and "Keep poginjt away" The Campaign. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE STATE EXEC UTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE DE3I0CRAT-IC-COXSEHVATIVE TARTY PLAN OF ORGAmmox. The State Executive Committee of the Democratic-Conservative party, held in llal eigh, Apl. 16, adopted the following resolu tions and plan of organization. We give our hearty endorsement to the resolutions, and hope the recommendations to discour age all manner of disorganization in our ranks will be carried out to the fullest ex tent. We cannot have any independent action this summcrlf we would succeed : RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the people of the West in their want of raiboad facilities, and pledge ourselves to nse every available means -Jo secure the earby completion of their projected lines. Ilcsolced, That the ltepublic.au party, having despoiled the State of millions of dollars heretofore appropriated for railroad purposes, is unworthy of public confidence, and that the experience justifies the con clusion that if that party should be again entrusted with the administration of our in ternal improvements,its leaders would again prove recreant to their sacred trust, and would divert the public fund to their pri vate purposes. Resolved, That a wise policy dictates the adoption of such measures as may be ucational ad- Xorth Caro- v recommend has made this solemn pledge to the negro, and if it acts honestly, will redeem its pledge as soon as it can be done. It must either be untrue to the white man or the black man and party Interest alone will decitlo which color will be repudiated'-at the expense and chagrin of the the. It then behooves tchitc men to stick together and drive this monster from tha political field, and thoroughly annihilate it in its infancy. : It behooves the white race to assert its superiority over the negro, and demand the government which was formed ton, JJV C, which by lor white men principle lor otnee, ana we ass to ue snown Jir. x'umen was a mcmoer or tne Jvuy tx a white man who is a - Republican, and 1 in lSGS br'lSGD, his repeated corCdic who belongs to the party for motives other j tmn ot the charge to the contrary iii-v. uh- Tommy Puexell Coexehex. We gave some days Binco tho testimony Mr. Mathes, Editor of the' Winston Scntfrid, fixing the fact of T. It. Purnell s member shrp in the Ku-Klux-Klan. Notwithstand ing this evidence, Tommy has .continued to bitterly deny his connection with tho or der, seeking to evade the evidence -of Mr Mathes by violence of delaration and de nunciation. In corroboration of Mr. Mathes' statement, Ave publirh to-day the certificates of Dr. A. -B... Willis, of Lexing- proof rso clear .and thafc- than his own individual official advance ment, at the cost of his country's honor and prosperity. Bochj Mount Mail. THE HORKOES OF CIVIL RIGHTS. If the civil rights candidates should succeed, the Contcnnial of American Lib erty will dig its grave. Of all the horrors and abominations that can come upon a country, the triumph of the civil rights j measure would be the consummation and climax Standing. We append the certificate lAViIS025 COUXTT, IS. Ov, ! July 7th, 1S74.. I hereby certify that some time iu the latter part o186S or fore part of 18(59 in the town of balem, is . C. Thomas li . Pnr- ii i i neu came to my. place oi. business wi en and where I, being a Ku-Klux, gave Mr. Purnell tho challenge sign, to which he replied with the proper sign. Each being satisfied that the other was a Ku-Klux, we .ot an me piagues ox x.gypi i n t -f 1 Ar. l 111 1 1 1 I VlUCli J. LlJclU Xlli . X U1H111- V HO n..ml.mi.l -.I'x.il., l.n i.nnli r .in T.-n iln.fiin I I juiiiouietL nuum uj isutu .ii Iin iuidw In j i j i e ,1 , ,, . ni -ii ii , well versed in the signs and secrets ot tho -ly as this would be socially morally and j kiw he ft Ku.Klux for tL(J poiiiicaiiv. mi goou men uugiit to pray , ni . .i in J I ctrrrta QnH i r. i-n f c i- f lm I wl i-it hnnl hniiirra 1 j. i " 1 J uj l oitiio auu awAVko U.O ni vii'i ii..ivf.tii uvuiw SMVI1 ll'Oill Klll'll : l s k ir IIIIII iuiikiiiik i w pollution. The ministers, the priests at the I mem er' altar, should pray without ceasing that the South may be delivered from it. ' It is re- lofoil r$ fhn miint Til Tnlin IVfocAi-i tlr. j. -i i x i e son county, taKe pleasure in stating tuat we most eminent Presbyterian preacner oil n ' - f i ,, t Wn - X I nva -itt n I I nAimintii I n-ith A l-i V I I 1 1 . -v-r - r -I 1 1. , I UIU IIVll MVllUftLUtLU II ItU ill a.. If il IIP. !Ncw xork more than a halt century ago, 1 i i. , , , . , A, , . j. , i i J ,i ' I whose signature ;is above subscribeil to his ' , vi- .1 . -x ' i. xi I eertmcate and that we believe him to be a A. B. Willis, Lexington, N . 0. We, the undersigned citizens of Davids that Bold Feat of a -Xortii Caroltxa Ex(;lxeeij. Aldridge had been running il. 1V..i (I 1- T-:i i in. i i ni ii i h ri .Mill ii I ;i ri 1 1 1 11:1. ii ui rri'i .1 I . , t . . ,. - , , . r , the democratic successes ior many years, ue is one oi those brave, gtate a nome-neartcii, lron-ucrveu men tnat aistm guish and honor his profession. The inci dent we are about to relate is vouched for by a reliable gentleman Last Saturday, as the Junaluskie was approaching Mor ganton Station, Aldridge saw ahead, just beyond Silver Creek bridge, an old grey headed man he recognized as Clem Farr seated on the track with his back to ward the train reading a newspaper- necessary to increase the ed vantages of the children of lina. Resolved, That we earnest to the members of the Democratic-Conser vative party to discou candidates and all other that all support be proi from every aspirant ior Pose the rp.irnlnr nominee t;rtn, I cattle, a famine upon our land; send us Resolved, That wc tender to the inends t" w tV ',--Vi." standing, and any statement he may make n -vi s- . n pnen i nan tiih i w'at" i i i nui f itup i lit i . . . ' ot 1 ree Uovernment our sincere congratn-K -? - " . is entitled to the fn est credit ami Mr. t . .-m i i . -m ... 1 rhn l1rr'l rvt Aiir cati c 1 hit cnovn no 1 . lations at the triumph ot the great pnnci- ' . , T," . 1 " uo "l Purnell is. a Ku-Klux after all. J?rffe?7 , .i ... . . -. -. i inner vi nrvntn I ennrfl na Trior nnren mot-r I pies ot tiie Uonstitution as iilastratei by "on-n .nlnnoii.lont was extreme poiiucai excneuieui on me .v e ,i i - i . i ' i iage lnucpeiluent . . T r ... . fpnt Pin.m of the hio-hftst r-b.arartnr and rUcoriTonoi-o o r. A su 'i ect ot an alliance with r ranee, he . v . , .. ciisorgamzeis, and I , '.,., . . , standing, and integrity and veracity. uptly withdrawn M0Kf loitn into a solemn aria impassionea F. C7 Bobbins, ' J.L.Clement, - office who shallop- &tVJ1"lu. lu !, j "- AV. C. B. Lenard. . W. 1). Bigger. of our conven. "oena us, n xnou win, murrain upon our w w, ' tV ,T.,?- - ii . jj. iiuuciis. vy. J.iiii. Dr. Willis is a gentleman of the highest -sup posing that Clem was reading (iov. Cald well's reply to the English Baronet, in the Peklmout -Press, he detirmined not to inter rupt him too suddenly, and if possible res in the recent and local elections. TLAX OF OEGAXIZATI:X. The following plan of organization of i -r a . - , , tne XJemociatic-i'Onseivative party was adopted : 1. The Executive Committee for tire State shall consist as at present j ; pointed, and shall have all the powers 1 retofore conferred upon it. 2. The Executive Committee for tne Congressional and Judicial Districts shall most. Merciful, sn.aro ns that enrse most i 1 JJ.l .11 -xl -ISClCS ureauiui oi an curses an alliance wnu Napoleon Bonaparte I" As he uttered these startling sentences,, the blood gush ing from his nostrils, he unconsciously put his handkerchief to his face; and the next instant made a gesture which looked as if .U1' " ay he were designedly waving it before the en of ho most; encouraging charac a-licnce Kke a bldyandvmbolic flag. before beaten in a aue: ta f?mni an invitation to iiiety seems to us simr.lv blasphemous, but all the curses he mentions are blessings in comparison to Negro Domination, and every white man in the South might nrav with Voual ener- . . .Il CD m i continue iis at present constituted, until gy save us from such an infinite degre- ua,,uuv "i,u1swij D,"ul iia;VC 5-"cxax aation ana norror J JbincMurq uemw - f i I IT ! 1 1 l I w w - supervision oi tne anairs oi tne pamT in rCan cue- him from the destruction that seemed their respective districts I 3. Tn each countv there shall be an Ex iinuiiiu i.w "iu oiiiLu vu nivciiu auu i i. iv- I i . 111 l"i. i i ed tho whistle ronn vio-monslv Still tbn ecutivc Committee composed of a Central Blood ! The class of men that is more and social equality stamped upon !u r .1 n-nnf nrnnn L-.H-. An rnnr n ... I OTll TT1 1 tt.fifi Ot UOt PSS t Iflll t H'CO lllOTTlhcrS. CU111UV rCSPOUSlUlC lllUU DV OlUerS IOr tUe I -UJ-X. xicill Jxvxvav tl" " lll,V.U4xtt; Mill ilkUULlxllui 1" in V1I lllllllllt: I-11. vJ. 1ICI1B- I 7 C3 I X . . , , , 1 ,1 i 1 "l xl x r paptT .as if he didn't propose to be disturb- and. of at least one Committeeman from prolonged sufferings of the Southern States qnence thereof, lie denied that any , such: COL. ALFRED M. WADDELL. The accounts that we have n 'ived from time to time of the canvass between Col. Waddell and M.r. Neill 'McKay: have - er. tand-ui) light, Mr. Neill McICay. entered the pres ent campaign a hacked and a beaten man. The load he had to carry was one that a better and an abler man might stagger and faint and fall by the wavside -r.n ior, without any special disparagement his manhood. j The fact is that no living white "man cqurld stand up lief ore the white people of Bb Tkitk to tiik XcnrLiTY OP Your ths district with tlic mfamv of civil rights. I 1 HI! a.. Ill I I 1 I I 1 - 11 I - x- - A I..... J A. 1 i ed by a railroad train. Seeino- that he eacn townsmp. 1 his Commute shall, un- nnaer tne insolence, corruption, ana aeg- miaui anatuui u uiiu. bui waai could neither call Clcnrs attention from der direction of one County Con- regation of alien and negro rule, is the seal- save man in this whole district believed the paper nor stop the train in time to pre- vention, have entire control of county mat- awag class; that is to say, the class of na- his denial was worth anything ? Not one, vent a fatal accident, be instantly determined tcra. It shall be their duty to see thnt all Mvcs who, with all their natural education- we venture to say. Every intelligent very expcVtju hinting ' mushrooms, and, j'keep .vateli it would remain .,t 5t i-u,t j'til c:lel awav. W hen its nu ,,.r cHinlM : inn V'oillg to kill VOU," it . i.xiv. i.-ii.i.- O , ' , ni mi -it the head, and never losing it. Such deportment, with noble principles, a good mind, energy and industy, will win anv woman in the land who is worth win ning. U .then .urnace we had just left! But how long :u,'iui . rr.iv,..: : ... " x: t.i. m , '"'win mi was a quesiion iuai rieflC Voo Urd I considered in a few- hur- orVTds- Wc liail - liortllv closed the . V J . , 1 1 Pdmo hiccirrf 'TO I ! 1 Tl fr v,-ou hi lie out its cg? When J 4 relieve "the thought'of vu i its back and stretch XL Talk- up Youk To.vrx. Among many good things that we meet with in lookin"- over our exchanges the in wo nave seen was sick, in order to Incijs of his mind, a nobleman nothing lately that suits us, or comes near plimir a rn'rr to dance, and er our own idea, than tne roiunwng brin '"in"' itfciore him. It was not long "xaiK. up yom town, wjoaiu-iuiaup , ': . . :Li.i i it .vnttir 1, f.ii tn I Yea tn k it. nn and WOl'K It UP. 11 11 n; K'lOrt il lilUUUl Jimi 'uu. iiii.. , - . -, , the'ound bagpipe; they then dressed good schools, good ciiurcnes, newspapers, it with a cf, pantaloons, necktie, hat, clean streets "-ornamented' with beautiful word etc -n short, all that the court shade trees talk it up. Don t grumble if o-c-ntlemeii the time wore and introdu- anything and everything is mt up to your T.,.a u ;frt 1 , nrpsoTipft of the King. The ideas; especially it you do - Sung to help iv , I ii I u.m n ..vf.-.. . ; i x - .... 11VI X . ...w , ..I . .i l ' "II . J. x ... ' i.4 ,lor,nl nnrl to nivw all make tne piace. wi t it.. llllill.lX 111 V I, VIXHV.I...J ....v. .. . x , ,..i : id,-,ct fivti-tic manner, until, it is the worst piace 3011 k . WUV-'f 1" Wl".'.' - 7 ' I . . , , .1 i . ... .I..! -X o-ettin.? tire it became so awkward that bring up a child; unless jou ixon tuai 11 -;ngcrs that )f to help the King n light of his An En g a hog for hi was called and was c men were : could not ( owner was at the sain bird from : in the cart led with laughter, to the de- lurticrs 1 I nll.i. uliinnp f 11,; cj.min l-,An. is worse man uuiicx itito i .na ct.hxi ulation. Cive encouragement to every l, I hrt - r 1 of A.ila nf t.np. ranvnss sirot iri;!irlv ah iiiiu social instincts liupellnif? tliem to I nian aiiows alt. iciva. s pfirty -iiiG nc- read about in the papers as being perform- conducted; that the polls are attended by devotion and fidelity to their wronged soil; gro party was 111 favor of civil lights ed with neatness and success, fie accord- competent challengers, that each Conser- people, and homes, have severed those sa- and knows further that every one of the ino-lv o-ave his hat to the fireman to hold vativc casts his ballot, and that no fraud even ties and sold our honorable birth- handiul ot white men m that party is ob toether with a message to his mother-in- is perpetrated at the election. They arc rights for money and office. If these men hged to obey the orders ef its overwhelm- : law that he died bravely in the performance particularly enjoined to take the necessary worked no other harm upon the masses of mg negro majority. , of his duty with his face to the front. steps for the efficient organization of town- their fellow-citizens, who are panting for Tt is apparent that, in every quarter of . lie went out on the cow-catcher, leaned ships, and to seek by a wise administration noerty so long delayed, and a deliverance um uisinci tuo iuue peopio nave risen in far over, and, as the terrible engine dashad to-promote hannony and to inspire conti- lor which their hearts are sick, than the tueir migm ana mtena to squeicn 'rover up with one powerful sweep of his aim oence. i toss oi tueir own votes w men nonor naa nuciua,! aibempia now jiemg miue to hurled the old man from the track into 4. All Executive Committees are prop- dedicated to their people, but which ava- reduce them to a level with negroes. The the ditch iud into safety, he swooned back erly chosen by j the Convention held rice has assigned to the enemies of their nana writing is upon the wall, and the against the hefid of the boiler fur a few mo- for the respective territorial divisions; people, they might be freely left to the fate of tho negro -party is sealed and its nients. V, but if for any causo there should be a fail- bitter- rewards of degeneracy that con- doom fixed... Then the train was' "slowly backed to ore by the proper Convention to appoint science and public opinion will one day Mr. Jseill McKay, atter -going around where the old man lav in the ditch- .and an Executive Committee, then the State surely assign them. But, be it known that me wuoie 01 the district, announce.', mat the conductor and all the passengers "0t Executive Committee mar supply the de- these fallen Alahamians have not the ex- nom v eunesuay lie would no longer n eet out and gathered around, and everybody ficiency. , cuse of .poor educations and deficient Colonel Waddell. He has liad enough of laughed but AidrkTge, and he Clem 5. Nominations for County officers and knowledge of the effects of the course they him. Is it not a little strange' that JXv wasn't hurt a 'bit, being well stuffed with members of the General Assembly shall be have taken. They have not even the ex- Nc ill McKay, tclio has been hoasling Vis op- straw. There are two certain neonle Ynot made by Countv Conventions; for town cuse of actual sympathy with the partv or position lo tlie Civil Rights Bill in those boys either) in Morganton who had better and township officers, by town and town- the black race upon whose supposed inter- counties in the district whet? white men are make themselves scarce about the depot at ship conventions; for members f Congress ests that party is founded. Thejr former in the majority, should failin come to ' lim train times. Hickory Press, and Judicial officers, bv the District Con- lives have not shown.that they entertained jusz as mc approctcnes isew uanoecr -Merc I volitions. an aneciion ior tne negro, superior to mat 1 wyiu o t io imyvi uy $ - is ue 6. Ali Conventions shall be open, and of their fellow white men in the country, afraid to assert ;his opposition to Civil A lady writes of the new Queen of the due notice of the time and place of couven- Certainly this is not the case with the Bights where negreos can hear him ? But Sandwich Islands as follows: "I can't say incr the same shall be given. lion. Iladical Lieutenant-Governor of the no matter what the reson may be, it is i 1 i i "p i 1 i-i . 1 s? . . . . - n, . 11 1 -r ir-. , .1 ,1 rr! X X 1. xr x -r ir.!. 1 wnac Kinii or sensation sue wouiu create in The resignation of Uoi. Walter Clark, otaie, Aiexanaer iucivinstry, tue earnest bujuuiuui w huuh uuii .111, aj.crvay uas Boston literary society; but to one aceus- as a member of the Executive Committee and most pronounced of the deserters-to enough of Colonel Waddell. tomed to . Hawaiian features, and dusky on account of his removal from Halifax, the negro party. It is no secret that he is His Honor Judge Russell, as well as skins, she makes a very pleasant picture, was read and accepted, and Dr. H. E. T. not only opposed to, but disgusted with Mr. Neill McKay, feels the force of the She is about thirty-five years old, a little Manning, of Weldou, was appointed to fill the Civil Bights Bill, which is now a lead- storm' this Civil Itights business has raised, above the average height, portly person, the vacancy, after which the following res- in? feature in the black party platform, and finds it necessay to evade it . ' Aiufac- 1 1 ij -xi ' ,1 t .,' ',.., 0 -1 t ix x ii i- rrii 1.. i, x i r r x.. x,n .1.. mi carries nerseu. witu a queeniy aigmty olution was adopted : - 1 lie revoiis ai as veii as iears it. ine same WAUlugv "u S"" ja-L1 Mviuy w ten me rooming her station, which is entirely nat- Resolved. That this Committee adiourn may be said of those twenty-five brothers people on Wednesday that he too was op- ural to her, as it is to most of the Hawaiian to meet again in this city on the 10th day f hi whamet at the old court-house on posed to the Civil Rights Bill ! But what women. She speaks SO little English that of .Tnnft next, and that all the members be Wednesdevening last for the purpose ho is opposed ; to the particular civil . . . 1 io. . 1 z ' - n aa .1 " . 1 i - v:n j: i. n a 1 gentleman carefully trained useful and creditable enterprise in your S1 no- for so the hosr midst, for as sure as effect follows cause so i ' , A.i 1 I n i i...... , 4- - mi r rnno it rj'nri- las verv 4ind ot the chase, sure win. cnieipuse yi 1 ,vwj. citizen. v e cannot nvo tu uuiseivcs, ami. we cannot uiswmugo muvi.ixicixi.xxx on theVlert when the hunts- trt tnrtr lint tlift ioTS I -J .1 I -.a n T . L il.Aul- in4iiiiii( nt-iAW ni" dure its comi)anv, and their halt of a piace wimuui iuu.. ru""- f l,,rf , anlvfi! n. nersonal nnury. 11 you see a etl illlU IU lilxin.v. n.- x 1 t,v.x.. - x - .'Stnrr" r-onbl scent a needed improvement, aemanu 11, ami uuk 'V ! " a . . , ..-ill dio- ,'t nn vi.rrorouslv until the Whole commum- o show where it had been. ty is impregnated with the idea until a -.,-1 ,1 Li 1... i ; fnilin-od n Utnrm of nublic sentiment completes tne w ncn tne ii-i mi 1 1 --! in miiuiiiv. 1 j""- 1 ,, , . 1 . .1 x ' U-ork. but ii you can't get everything that 11 I . - , I. 'i i 1,ot ir, llial wanwl if Ho.rS h been trained lor drangnt. is neeaea, if mcuiuu r- ""o" lur . I .-x i:i. .nennde nf nllipr nlACOS in tho A countrvfin was in the halut 01 going is usi u i-" ' " " S.l . 1 , ..ii vnn taltinrr. finconragmg. but not a- lj l iin'.-i iporLTiir in i s 1 1 1 ; j 1 1 i ul i i;i ti( 1- xw.i' nvx.....w 7 0 , drawn-by hr hogs. Another countryman grumoung. wr won a wajr that ins nog wouia cany mm mummy, - . on its baebbur miles in one hour. These public spin ana wye m " j un 11s uxicixvtxx . o ii;.. ceniilchral whine, "it won't facts are tfcd to snow iu it iu . -T - - - - ii" s that it ent animal Mian we can give pay." ouonv w 3 . - more mteltrent ammai man c - , mmv i,:a Prn. . r -,tl IT .T,....r hind. I ITTl 1 I TlO-vT. JUKI XUikVO W l"U IUI.U..U, 'I . x..:i., 1 h-ir Qiiri nv vou dumb crelures topenonn uieiv&.; -1 yu. . , nnivpnuil im . I - x.i.r , enaim I AAnnLtfA and talk, in-universal un owo.partr.-o iai.e no , ... Z"ta;ma.A tLci oCTiinnt h she does not trust herself to use this lan uage in company: so conversation is some what difficult; but her bright, pleased, in telligent expression makes up for a great deal else. fche nad a reception of the la dies of Honolulu at the palace a few weeks ago, ana her manners were worthy of any of persuading the negroes to leave the j rights bill now pending beforo Congress? Civil Rights Bill out of their platform. What cuiterence does that make f hy These men who went on a shearing tour not a bit," for if his written opinion be cor and got only negro wool. In that attempt rect, as laid down in the Opera House case they showed how little they cared for the where the 'negroes tried to get in with the fliAm' I whita?peoDle bv violence, there is no need The inconsistency of Radical candidates nn tb -I t. , tI ' nnl for Congress to pass any Civil Rights Bill requested to attend. W. R. COX, Chairman J. J. LixcnFOKD, Secretary. INCONSISTENCY. lady in tho land, while her dress was sim- Is unprecedented. Many are now falling lookin? after their 0 'ease "and interest as the negroes have now a right to go to J 11 LKf XLil J aUU CkiL s plicity itself but rich enough to suit her rank, in ner younger uavs sne was nurse to the son of the present Queen Dowager, and was said to be very beautiful. It was then thought that Kalakana lowered him self somewhat in marrying one below him in rank, but to mv mind it was a very creditable thing if he loved her, and I res pect him all tho more for it. I saw their majesties lately at a grand party given on board the Benicia, and on that occasoion denouncing the Civil might surely be prond. The mansion in which the Nathan mur der was committedin New York is doom cd. No one has offered to rent or purchase 1 -,-,!.-!nif li nrriA tlix gIiottio nf f V, -fnl I fivfirv Tmblifi nlace a white man hji.fi n. riMif Rights Social Equality Bill as bitterly as lowsbj Ml the 0 -unuer a to go to ! He puts negro. eieU rights upon do Democrats of the straightest sect, and Ro hateful to their own race. .Tere. higJwr law than any mere act. of Confess yet they advocate the advancement of the naralson saw tLrougll thcir desif?ns udth Let him deny then, as much as much as he very party which championed the bill and rfect dearneg3 an(f he shipped them, in- will, that he is opposed to the Civil Bights the very men who are openly for it. They to obedience and forced them to swallow BiU now pending, Judge Russell is a - wuisper iaj tue negroes xneir anegiance to nauseatin- doC. But the .Scalawags tl Tighter" JOT aU tlWt SO long OS hCfmisMs ?!6b and cry aloud To the white men, could be spared W depart with the con- Opera House obiter -dictum .' "down with civil rights for the negro." t t of tbeir !fellow-raen. Mobile (Ala.) But what a striking contrast does the They explain to the negro that they must Bpqister gallant Waddell present to the woe-b,gone have white supporters to gain an election, J : lookinff McKay 1 ! We do not wonder that Kemember, white men ot JNortn Uaroli- JVir. xvem JU.cii.ay retires lngionouaiy iiom npeditot 1 ,1 iurtuer in- she booked a queen of whom het husband mo.re effectually carry into .effect their favorite scheme and they assert to white I xl. .U 3 I-- .-1!x -x ...... i -r. ,. t i I.I1K IIKIII. Hn IhDVI'H 111H I'lllll T 1111 1 IJII" Til men their opposition to mixed schools, na nat to vote the itepuuiican ticket on I cmrsR ... t j - miscegenation and negro social equality, the 6 th of August, is to vote that colored terference I . - ; - , i They blow hot and eold at ; one and the men lhaU bo pentted to send their chil- Colonel Waddell represents the whito same time, and vet there are some white " .uu mru ujj. x';ii -lr-Tr.. it, though it could have been obtained at a men, at least men with white skins, who dren to school whth yoor :bhlldren,: where tlpy vjzT rnta1u3ffltafD;l: "MltS'f! tendency to debase animaieeoarJ ovrfo, ,W n,Jc.. . rin IThnRT. OT TnnTflfiT RT.A,Ikm- 19 f.A hA hnilftm. 1 mi. . Tl M l I f J t.x. : I " . Jw"-
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1874, edition 1
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