Newspapers / North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] … / July 30, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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. i '' '' ' ' .' ..-.;...' '...'. ....7 , Published by J. H. & G. G. Myroveiy Corner Anderson and Old StreetsrTayettevilIe, N. C. VOL 1 North Carolina Gazette. j. H. (. G. MYROVEU, THURSDAY, .JlJLY'0, .1871. ; : UNO 51 i 77 , u (HI N ID- llS'l--4. 1 ' ii ms or srissciiiPTinx ;)... r ;. ; j:a t:: -. i-iiu-;i'itu'Ms) with iiu t.t rarojiv $ 2"i 50 , 40 00 I, 75 00 . . ". . . ' ' tiiu'ii il' ;i ti :i: rlivoiiHi. valiit.' S'i" 00 00 iH.1"-nt -ruln-ns) with an extra v :uiii.:i !' ii'tino t uniiio, value ?I0 :'. 1)0 00 ')!' .1 III Eji Tl v I .V 11 : . two ' " . on" month ' . Uirii- tu-i-lve " ii ':( .-. c!i it- it-. ' 1 50 2 50 5 00 f) o0 jr. 4io v in. tr'(Mrl inn t tlie .'." ('i; c".it. Mime than The Campaign; l i'iMui !'.! " ivivlH', Cornier. A. 7A3I.TI3AH JUDICIARY. ,! fi i.ii UlUf! . I" ifiol'.' opposed than we are, to .1 IT 1 i irv, Wiic.C I .Ml:iut' 11SCS HIS Ul- ) vv to minister to liis party willies, . ; tii'v lus jiarty n'veiic In other l, f li.tVf- a jHitCouinl honor lor that i;ns! i';n o r I r 1; M that party, or "Rnssell, ' Clarke, Tonroe, Logan, Cannon, Watts, and Clond would uoi'i,o on the liench. Now, however, m those Bistricts which are Democratic, the aspirants and their friends make a lond noise about politics having nothing to do witk the Judiciary ! If they had prac ticed what they preach, we might be dis posed to listed to their cries. Their policy is this : Buxton, Russell, and Logan have; become above party, when' their partv is below in streii"-tli All)ei1sou7 iu the First District, is nomi nated by the Radicals, and William II. Bailey announces himstdt' as an Indepen dent candidate in the Eighth District but s endorse! by a ltadical Convention ! In lie en i!el", n V IT. uiii ai the iaw wliifii sinks the public, in :, desire to iro- oi a political kvc lia.V Sola-- had party. I'v'il.h'al too much of it il I'artv caine our .judges have ts.ius, taking ocea- i!ow aa.,1 men. wncn a rooi o )iortu- i.i: v io!j'civd, losho'.v their party prejudices, ;i!t-!i!ii; r' t h:mt who oiiiered ii-oni them. -iinij: the lav; to their authority' lor their party associates. of si't A'h "f make these remar ks, 1 ie- ! i ; j k (-aliital W.' ar- led lo (! if - ve have seen, with some surprise, j. , sli.o-:t a-ddress of 'Jiuigo 'Buxton to the i.iVn.h' it' this J udieial District, in whieh AtiKTiwjttj tl-IiacpeMtScnt .trail rliaates are only endorsed by the 'Radical party. We do not charge vthaf Judge Buxton' has canvassed on tie Cifeuit, iaore than anyone else would probably have done. But. that .-he has lifted himself above the feelings of human nature, and not allowed his personal conduct to bte influenced by a desire re-election, no man can truth fully allege. We do not charge that he has bvvivfl partisan Judge, like Russell, Tourgce'and Watts, for we believe he is a gentleman and an upright Judge. But if Mr. Fuller is elected, tie will bear him self equally well : but if, unfortunately, lie should degrade his ofrhve by corrupt partisanship, or improper prejudice, we shall denounce hits condm t .as unworthy of nh position,.- He is a Democrat, iii his politics, and has never given counte nane'e, in any way, to the base meii who have plundered the State. As a Judge, he would hold the scales of justice with au evcji hand, and pronounce the law, without fear, favor, or affect ion.' ' D ; r Want I t. The ,. Radiea 1 papers and stump speakers tell us'ihat the negroes do not .wjint soeiiil eipi-ility. llere is what Oscar Williamson, . a '.Tennessee negro (hillks Iljboilt it, iiJi 4siot?rctl i v -cpoeeh at a inab meeting held in Favette county: 1 nu going to have social righ cost wh.it it will, if I have to ride , let it in the taKt'S occasion to denounce a Judicial blood of whites to my bndle bits. 1 am t . j i i . .1 j.: . j? 1 ... j. i "' i. ; i : 1. . c : 1 t r iuvass as tenaing to me aegrauauou oi i reaiiv in uegin now, ana aie ueiore mgm; and its perversion into Pointinr to the academy he la (. aso promises, if 4 asked: "Are wo allowed to spnd oir chi lutjds f;;thfi;lly 1 dren tljoref Nq, Bt W-p will have our Ve. concur . with him in J children on top if it sinks every -white partisan judiciary; and child miayettc county to hell. 1 here are thousands of negroes who be lis rrii v io tns. cicci lonvt iihu neve msLiis vysuur uoes, aim iiiev ntv en- ie-stated that the Radical party couraged in it by -white -Radical leaders, it necearv ,i party -ivachine. Jle (':. led. to dischari;e hi liid featlesslv. Y !,!.-! olijeclions to a v tiiiuk hieoni petit or, 3r.'l;iller,.-was right UiKMl. Ill i i t , ! .i ii ..I. .. .'.Mi... r ..i. j.t. '-i tin '.. : mm nut iU'usrtHintmii oi r lie nencu were m ioo. urn tue civil ruruis, oia uiii jvuu it a.i wtaus)ns oriai iu this State. Bat is rwill pe the source of endless trouble and irnrising that n gentleman of Judtre disturbance. Let North Carolina elect the Huston's intelligence and uprightness; of Radicil ticket and it will pass as sure as ( Uaiacter should have tailed to see tnat ins late T I .1 ' ! 1.1 i laiil was :t aufottu'iti ' ruiiti'm, ami name to all il;e obiections whicji lieurgeu against t , ?..! f canvass : it is precisely, ineiiuer more . . . 1. 7 7 7 nor less. ) (i fiton campaign sprivii, aatt cieu a ccrrti mors ho aw hi the l)istrict ! It l i , T . 1, is clearly no w(rse to mahe ;t eput-cii wii than to express' tii'' hnsunc'S, Hit: TlfU CIVIL EIGHTS BILL, The Chicago Inter-Oceans one of the most prominent ivaaicai apers m tnc North -west exmesses its views upon the Civil Rights bill 'in 'the following plain terms. ! There surely can be no ground to doubt M" hat is meant. It says: i ''Parson Brownlow- savs this bill will ar ray oie race against the other; Of course this il the old storv, but what - does he ex- the same re- laid at every man's dour. It so looks to us i it then, it inust be remembered that a iiilue wlio has ocen on me jjcucu iui M.re ll.au a naii-uozen year., uuuug me , . wm ((iucatin the larger j.art of which tiine he has been vis- ;at.esse,)amtelv, teaching the black to ningcacli county wittnn a xisinct, iamlu and tho wljit0 to despise a A-ear. Lecoming acquamreo 'iii uit , , t, ,fiSMri imist (1n n . L i i r.,x- rl.n -rtcf "" '7 1 -j-yr- -.-. people, iias man) eppoiiu uu.o o f , & tem Uoeg 1e e)fpcpt lavoreu cnaracter, io luium ur- miw10 , ... . t f ,ractice like (.t his own election. He can approach th!s?TLerc, ig a gign: in the Southern nay man with a frtcndlg smile and shake , fos that southeni men ami Northern '? h tml and not degraM The ocnen, rrirt nn iim na n, Httrfro- ll hvor is ostmcisni, in spiti whilst his competitor, who is probably . . g . of known to but few, will degrade it-if he p iti of tiie continuel attcm ones T li e same thing ; xi'uuau uauut io weak at. best : but this elective judiciary, tl, th,.rf term. ;iiid eliiriluit to re- eh?cinn. is tciiuitinir to even xne trieuwisL virtne. It may be that even Judge Bus tun has smiled more graciously than - he wruld have, if no hopes had been held out. This is natural to everybody, and we do not blame him much if he has been iriendlv and kindiu his demeanor.' But we think Mr. Fuller may be polite too, .i'mi to1.-o nTsnmll circuit for his health and recTcation, whilst he is getting even w ifh Jn.W Itiixton' in his acquaintance with the people. According to Judge Buxton's idea the incumbent would always have the advantage, for few lawyers (is there ,,.,.r th Solicitor?) are known ii,,-.!,,niit the District, and many people do not I ike to vote for a stranger. Let .Mr. Fuller go around, show his bald head it. .1 Iiu thin o-r'V locks, put on . his most gracious smile, use his most honeyed words, and give the people a chance to maKc iub comparison. It is. no worse for-a Judge ,..,4"kc than for a ' w,vl. tor n. Coiiffressinan to sink the pub lie interests to promote party ends,1 thau ! to do so. These are our sen- 1 HUUlt i2 " But will Judge Buxton tell its how much lessAlcgrading it - is for a lawyer to seek a party nomination for Judge, than to secKa : ,.,. J f7,fl mJTs! The one, is oi no value unless succeeded by the other. JJul iuJJ,i,li. li trttm seek the. nonunutton oj ihr. 'lindLa -mirtu in iSGS for the posi tion ho. tunc luMs? 3Iaj. Long says he a;.i i :i..;.-,.,l n 1 dace oil the bu- unij aim ccii uio"-u ,v i preme Bench. Ho received the nomina tion of liis -partv, and - was voted lor-i.by hose Iei!iocratswho were allowed to vote -ifuplv l,!vaus he was a Judge when the a ecj ! ruct ion m easu re ostmcisni, attcmDts to dosrrada andlretard the race, the coloivd Tuen:are. slov creepincr toward the front; ' They are temperate, frugal, aud are contracting Imllis of in dust rv. winch will tell more strii-lv for thetii every- vcar. The com iu planter mil be black. Adapted by na tin to the climate, thev will ere long mon bnilizo the cotton, rice and-sugar growing . . , 1 .it . f. . ,1 oi flie South .and win eonsmure tue weai thv class of our Southern zoijol :TJii rieli estaman iiV 3ississippi to-day is a negt rlm iu 1S60 was alave. . Wealth .'brings refinement, education,' -influence; and the colored men of the Carolina; and the Culf tats iro iust as certain to wiold the pow er there in the future as they are to inhab it those States. V. V! With these facts staring us ia the face, wljat lolly, as well as injustice, would it be to sayythat the doetrines of caste shall bo perpetuated, estranging the races and in tensifying tho bitterness hich is begin ingtobe alroadv displaved, Tho asser tion that this is but anotfier act qf riyenge 011 the part of the North is the sheerest nonsense. It is for the purpose of ending the loug continued strife, aud forever nettling- this question that the measure is pro' posed. 4 We but give to the - South what M-e nccent for ourselves, and we ask them h submit to no humiliation, that we do not From the Hillsboro Recorder. THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. This is one of thnsA thinora rrhh-h ii3 not itead,butsleepeth,and therefore it is well to' be constantly alive to its dancers, and to be forewarned against the deplorable con sequences of its linai enactment. Ve allude to it this week to expose some of the dialolical inachinei v of the ill, to show how expansively it works. and how thorough the provisions for its en- orcement. It seems to have been dis cussed in only one of its aspects that of its relation to the colored race!, and its ef- ect-upon public schools. But the ransre of operations is wider, and the enforce ment of the penalties for disrecrard to tho law are provided for 'with such ingenious malice and prompt application, that there. . .1 1 1 7 is no evasion or escape. An enumeration of the rights to be secured is not necessary icre. , But look at the penalties for resist ance. "Anv person who shall violate See. by denyinr to anv person entitled to its benefits &c., shall for every such offense, forfeit and pay the sum of five hundred dol lars to the-person aggrieved thereby to be recovered in jTetiou on the case, with full costs, and shall also, for every such offence e deemed gailty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof, be fined not less Hum one thousand dolkirs, or shall be im- primned not more than one vear. There never was a law. which is so well calculated and so deliberately designed to ireed strife and disorder, or which is so tyrannical in its effects. The innocent, the quiet, the unobtrusive, are put absolutely n the power of the vicious and turbulent. Moreover a direct premium is offered to rofit by the inducements held out by this aw. All violations of it are to be tried cfore United States Commissioners,'pliaut tools whose interests are all with the gov ernment that makes the law. Their de cisions may be presumed, and the imposi tions 01 the ji ne or penalty are prompt and without appeal. It. is easy to ee, by the case vith which five hundred dollars may be made, how many there are, when no rights are in fringed, to lorcc themselves into positions where thev may encounter resistance a resistance- sought fur aud d(jsirel-rehip c li es may he invaded, school houses infested. hotels intruded upon, public conveyances; polluted, annoyances or outrages commu ted by the vilest of the human race, to re ceive the reward of violence so liberally tendered nv a radical government. There is one little grain of comfort to be found if the lull should pass. Its op- erations'nre not exclusively for the benefit of the negro. The northern people will find out before tljey got throng h with it, that the tnousands qt ronglis and gamblers, of thieves and harlots, are-as thorousrhlv protecetd by this lawr as the negro, 1 he palatial hotels, the gorgeous thea tres,, the luxurious steamer, or tho 'exclu sive Pullman Car, from all of which the canadle iirernqw' songidly excluded, will be invaded by this host of wantons, Avho will demand their rights, or their five hun dred' dollar 'penalty. It is monev madj 'without work, and strictly iu accordance w ith the law It' will : be a fine " illustration of the engineer hoisted by his own petard. ; Jhit'we do not waiit the law, even, to secure the satisfaction of such a recoil on its fran;ers; Therefore, let no man receive a white vote in this district who supports a party which brings forward so, insulting, so iniquitous and so oppressive a measure, . . 1 - - - .Is Judge Buxton a Paktisan? Of course: he is no partisau--Kh no ! He don't cany politics to the bench. In fact, if we are to believe what his friends say, he is so pure, immaculate, innocent and un sophisticated' that he has no politics at all ! And that reminds us of a little mat ter related by the learned ' and veracious historian of tho early days of California, J, Phoenix S'piibob, as follows 1 Tiio lamented Joseph Borers, who was running for the office of r-r-.-.vas asked bv tho Committee of Mr. Bowers, w hat are your politics? to which 10 replied, '( entlewicw, 1 have- no politics. What!' " exclaimed the committee, in sur prise, VNo politics?' 'No, Gentlemen,' rc- jomeu tne impenuruauie uuaepu, nui a -tl politic!7 " But, notwithstanding ' our Judge's ''no partisan, no-politics" position, how strange, iow inconceivable the tolly oi any one calling : himself 'a Conservative, .of any man who claims to-be". wftf au-l opposed o HoldtiiuV.a aud nlggt;; 4'ti vho wilt even, think of voting for.the; r--vlection of - , 1 -I o !4 IT! 1 ' . that Judge who asked tor "t?vp-,- ivirK t, rdmblv.l to-be sent to : h.n lKslnct. Where 1 that letter of Judge Buxton's to Holden? Anv one 1 having it in pooses- sion will please hand it over, that it may see the light once more. the doctrine; and the Democratic-Conservative party is as fully committed against it. Every Republican success will be re garded, and justly so, as a triumph f so cial equality, and the fact that the South ern States elect Republicans will be taken and acted upon as proof conclusive that it is their will and : desire that we should have mixed schools, mixed congregations, suits for penalties hi the Federal Courts, indictments, and all of the evils of that Pandora's box of villainy called ? the ' sup plement civil rights .Mil; Iialcigli Cres cent. . . . v " '' i From the Jjraiuiftit Hf'pablicau. SOUTilKRX W0ML TRADUCED -BY-A MUIAT- TO SOCIAL. EQl AblTY SCOLXDRETi. THE DUTLIN CONSERVATIVE ADDKESS. Democratic xxif Coxserva tivk Room rCoXSERVA- : ts, Kenansvillc, July 21st, 1874. ) The Tcoiile of Vickslmrg Terrihly Aioused. The negroes of Yicksburg held a meet ing at the Court-house one day last week, when Judge Hill and the negro Chancery Clerk, a chocolate-colored fellow, --made speeches. The Court-house was thronged with a stinking mass , of sweat)', ragged and dirty woolly heads, and Davenport, the negro speaker, did his Lest to incite them to deeds of-violence and hatred of the white people. The reporter -'for the Ykl'sburger was present for n few moments, and in his report of Davenport's speech he says : "The villainous assertions to which we allude, were introduced' to illustrate the tolerati vo spirit of the negro. . I Ie said that the white man does as he pleases with the mulatto girl, and the negro man makes no protest; but let a negro only" approach j a white woman, and he is threatened, aye even visited, with an ignominous death. As an instance hementioned the recent escapade of a yonng white woman with a negro man, from Port Gibson, and declared that the time was not far distant when the Port Gibson affair would lie repeated daily it would lie nothing to sec large num bers follow the example of that-young lady. He would go further, and say, that there were thousands of Southern Avomen, many here in Vicksburg, of the .most re spectable families, who would do so, to-day, were they not afy-aid. Bait these things would "change., barriers would bo broken down, for file white women now see that the negro is the coming man, and that they have tho control of the city and State Governments. If he wero not a married man he could get the daughter of one of the best families in Vicksburg, and were he in the -matrimonial 'market, he would buckle on a brace of revolvers, -and - meet j the women s brothers or fathers, who should dare to interfere w-ith his loye affairs, or rather, attempt to prevent their daughters and sisters from their choice in tho selec tion of a good husband (whom they were anxious to have) among the colored men. At this point, wo left. What we have given above lacks all the hideous accesso ries that made! every word a two-edged dagger, piercing to the heart's core of eve ry man who deems his lite but a lKior sac rifice in defense of a Southern woman's pu rity and honor. It lacks the foetid auimal odor which pervaded the court-room : it lacks the sardonic smiles of the speaker as eacu of Ins vulgar allusions brought down the house: it lacks the libidinous. leers of the brutal crowd, so Huggastiye. of the nud- litghf and lonely wayside rapes and mur ders thot darken the chronicles ofthene- freedom; it lacks all these, and vet, the words written down iu plain truth and soberness must brand this negro, Daven Attention, White Men of Duplin : The issue is .before vou. .What a re volting spectacle the, present campaign presents. "Will men,' possessing white skins, for the hope of office, desert their color and join themselves Wly and - soul with negroisra ? But we can not -believe they are so' lost. to every sense of decency and self-respect a? to accept the hideous provlsioHS of theMlF mofe hideous Civil Rights lull. An appeal to the civilization' of the more enlightened mass of wdiite" Jladicals must convince them that persist ence in such art infamous course sounds the death-kneli-of what little respectabili ty they have left. White men of Duplin county, think well liefore you act in this matter. There is no middle course left you. If you favor negro equality, with all its disgusting accompaniments, why in God's name tan your hides as early, as possible and vote the negro ticket out and out. If 3"ou still retain any respect for your own standing, and the future, of your wives and children, the way of redemption is before you by voting the white man's ticket. The time has come when every man must take his position. White men of Duplin county, how will yon vote . Isaac B. Kkt.lt, Chairman Ex. Committee. '.'715-5.- Home Circle. . "Home, is Jhe Sacred Refuge of Onr Life." ... Ihyden. "AN -AFRICAN HAKKM. A letter Of Dr. Livingstone's, dated Un yauyembe, April- 9, 1872, discovered a mong his papers received. at the Foreign Office, refers- as follows to his visit to a arem:": . - . : Conversing with a half-caste Aral Prince lie advanced the opinion, which 1 believe ds . general among them, that all wmicn-wcre uttcrh' and irretrievably bad; I o..lni:iod that some were no Iwtter than they should be, but the. majority were un mistakably good and trustworthy. He in sisted that the reason why w e English . al lowed our wives so much liberty, . was be cause we did; not know ,them so well as Arabs, did. 1 'No no,' he added, 'no woman can be good. No Arab woman, . no, En glish woman can be good. All must be maV And then he praised his own . coun-i trymen's wisdom and cunning in keeping their wives from ever seeing, other rnenj A rough joke . as to making themselves turnkeys, or, like theinferior animals, bulls over herds, turned the edge 'of his invec tives, and he ended by an iuvitation to his harem, to , show that he could be as libe-? ral as the English. Captain S.,' of Her Majesty's, corvette ,acccpted; the invita I tion also, to .be made everlasting friends by eating bread with the Prince's imprisoned wives. The Prince's mother, a stout lady of about forty-five, came first into the room where we sat 'with her son. h'en 3'oung die must have been very pretty, and she in each shoe, and then we will hide our selves.". The student did 7 Boj and then placed himself, with tho professor, behind the bushes close by, tbrongh which they could easily watch the laborer, and sees whatev er wonder or joy he-iight' express.' 1e . poor man had soon finished his work, and came across tho field ia the path where lie had left Ids coat and-shoes. - AVhile he put on " the - toat, ho slipped 1 one foot into one of lris;shocls; but, feeling s m thing hanl, he Stooped down andjuB-i a dollar. Astonishment iind wonder were seen upon luacoHiiteiiarice. He gazed up on the dollar, turned it round and looked - him on all sides but could t-ee no 011. ' Now he put the mouey in liis pocket, and proceeded to put ' on the other shoe; bst how great was his surprise when , he - found tho other dollar! His feelings over came him; he saw-that theT money was a present, and he fell upon his knees, looked up to heaven, and uttered aloud a fervent thanksgiving, in which he spoke of, his wife sick and hclpless.'-and his children without bread, Who'ni this timely bountv. from some unknown haud wouli saveV Irom perishing. , V" The vounsr man stood them donnlt -.if. r fected, teai-s filled his eyes, and turn ing to the professor Baid, "sir I thank you for tho ' lesson you Lave taught me. I now know that, it is ,hx, more noble to do good than to make sport of the ne cessities or misfortunes of tho poor." .--A-Lost .Colony. About a thousand years ago, a colony of Icelanders was . planted on the western coast of Greenland. They i were; hardy people, inured to cold and meagre living, and there seemed to be I he IAS p. Drawx. Jn his speech at Smithfield, says the Crescent. Gen. Cox proposed .that if t here -were present anv still retained many of her former ' good j colored persons who were willing for the looks. She shook hands, inquired for onr whites to rule in North Carolina thev welfare, and, to please us. sat 011 a chairil no reason whv thev shonld n.it tnh,- M ould let it be known by' passing to the ( though it would have been more agreeable 1 in the frozen soil of-their new home. They lett, all others might; remain where they for her to squat on a mat. A red cloth built a stone chuch there and stone houses were. None went to the left; which indi- Screen was lifted from a door in 1 front of to live iii, of which the ruins are still to bo cated that all the negroes - opposed : the where we sat, and the Prince's chief wife seen. But swbat became of the builders is- rule otAvhite men. Gen. (ox then invited entered in gorgeous apparel. Mie came a question that has never been solved and all present who preferred : that our : State forward with a pretty, jaunty step, and nevervwill be. ' They vanished from tho should be govepied In the white as- the with a ldcasant smile held out a neat lit-r face of tho earth, and that is all thit i best security for prosperity and .good.; gov- tie s.veet cake, of which we each broke a known. Whether cold, or pestilence or eminent to step to the right, and although morsel and ate it. She had a line fnuik 'starvation took them off, or whether wan- mere were many wune:; - on : tn.eiL gvounu address, ana taiseu a no iookou jusi -as a dering savages kit le who had previously acted with the Repub- fair English lady does who wishes her I tell.' The pettleniei lican party, yet all the whites jireseut husbanu s inends to loel themselves per promptly anaurcd themselves on one side. I fectlv at home. Iter , larffe, beatiful,- iet- showing they were tired of negro rule, black eyes riveted the attention for some Gen. Cox. expressed his regrets that the time before we could notice the adorn- colored people had thus forced tlw; en ids, on which great cn re had evidently iaano of nnlnp ln-r-vn na nuil rlm-411.f-.4l in 4it l.,..m liirf4i..l IF! --iirna tJ.rr4t-riii-l . J.. ... W V JJll aJJiA 141144 41VIJH H L IU Uli 1 III VII 'II - - V 1 IU 4444 44 4 J 44U4,JJ4'4m . . . I'll' t ' '' terms, the luisforlaius. . of . .Lotk.-rac in with a. 4all scarlet bat ...f noarlv tlw.-I r . Uljf v, thirty. 8lUllllffiJ. -;tt ' tveek,' " U went South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana, shape as that of the Jewish high priest, or n x;iverpioi dunng the holidays where the colored race rule; and ruin the that of me of the lower ranks of Catlnv c was kindly received. I was to Kiiieu incm, ;iio man can Jttlenieut is known in history as Lost Greenland. . . STORY OP Mli,S. StDDONS. "When I was a poor girl," ndates Mrs. toiddons, th actress, "working yrU reople. Woit.SE axd Worse ! It turns out that Judge Buxton did not only authorize that ugly trick of fraudulent tickets, (bearing his name and I emberton s,) but has actu lie, e.ler.rvnicn. A tiffht-fittinff red acket. i'-""- p.ece something like , - - - 7 f X 1. . a J I . "i - . i. ft iiiiwi nrwinr nirin f hi n.. rith cmld ljieo. resu-Utd I -""'- maiiuis iuey a j v" ii . . n . m to the waist, and allowed about a fingert ? lue oj eaire.s and m my character get up now tint Kmnrr sntiifimit frr mimf l.iu 4i..,ntc 1 ll-.1AVIjrS PAlllft TllWirlV IO tile HIIKICR. On I he has sent out written ones, of the same. 1 which were thick 'silver spanglos, and the 1 , , ; sort, written by himself! This is hard to feet wero shod with greenish-yellow slip- I iJJiiJ? WZt Koli'nnn tint ? ia miI -AV 4nln4.af, in rc IniTinil mi : lit tlin i.oRH' mid rnnmv . . I . OIAa V nat l,.,vc" rthalL Ihis idle, loolisu pre muce fvy Wind the people of that section? - - M. i l j, iv, Hinir c4ki the ntter liiiposinilitv oi con 11 i fi..?l.;'.rlinst. honor which can be confened i i, hh minor nrlvileires niust be rjcinv piiv.il, iuv i o o not they see the utter imposibilitv of mtinuing'thiJ system of inequality-? 'The .rro has becii made a citizen, fufe" IS ;tate 'luvcnv cut (not n as they tl:i.ht, V aa re? ore U--ing; liev . merely acted so as to is they were, before the vio lent )'.- i eu unconstitutionally cora- mittel i Radical partv. j :We 5 feyl certain that if ."tho Radical Paftv IkI e-.'T'd itself in the majority in this District, t ould have nominated' a jMl. ie en ire. Tncmucrsuip wi"l" without- regard to iis rUnefs. even if it ,bad been opposed Wthe t'.- best In w virtu OTt the contineiit-k ticke t a: i i huvd' f-ut.twiicd the ticket there vftiten that, however strong tho opposition, i 4a; vill be an end to all distinctions. of color, in the privileges o UU miuu". ... , . -,, American citizens. Until this comes uien; can be no peace on this question tTr l-Tiow what u.so the Radica L- . Kanv other man" - wilUhave foi VSrloh and the Ku Klux Tommies after Aiiirust Gth ? AhuV poof eill 3icivay thev knew at first that he w.os nly a roan If Ktinv. to i.e knocked down for the fun ::of the thing. ; ':pS-- :- :"::J ' i. profusely decked with gold lac, reached breadth of the skin to antiear between it 1 A "preBraiea a poor, inenUIess onhan girl, and the upper edge of the ekirt, which was ?a toh5 most wretched poverty. A of white India muslin, dotted over with iearess tradesman prosecutes the said ally circulated them, and he printed sup- tambourine spots . of criukm wlk. The ZZTJZ aT i' ' mltS 0?,,lmt D . u- j-'vuiv yiiv win uc he girl replies 'Then I have not a fncud in the will not ho - be baTT foT that he admits being badly scared, (as well nough to make it probable she had neither JZZJi 'niT . F T i , bG 1,a mo.r b 10-4, ?a o orl j.amn. corns nor bun ous. i Around her neck were OUVi" -iune nut a inena on U J 11111 tV, I U.U VS. J L U 1111 1141 W 1 111 rm III MIS. I . ' " w - . . ful attempt to delude a few Pemberton many gold and si men into his suuDort.-rows. ear-nngs, not oul I Put others in uoies I Col Columl into urunswicK. rusreirularfiiii close in Onslow county on the 30th. 1-4. I il 1 '41 1 ..1 I L1111111L..- -4 X 1 1.4.1 V 441VUV VV.mi . 4.4. 34.4 4 4JV 4. X4J .-. -. 4, . . . . Uonbtlese he will continue to sneak until . . , r.. -r i .. . m, 1 taud he:: with. tho n-rentimt mnrmicmn ;!,; rinrf .wiih mi inibdHblrt mart of infomv a. i ......... i . 1 . i rich and rare attire; so i, leave it. - xnei.. . ' , P. : r" " r w - -"-"-"j me tia-v 01 eiecuoii ui such nuices.'.s ne uuu i , : as an o.itlaw, dangerous to the peace and n-s friends may think proper. lvcr chains, and she had r1 u. y rep'yv-uatjast .as JUwas v in the lobes of the cars, X7 "'""f . "w ,tt 6auorin te r n. nil rnnr,' tl, I nPPr llery wmiiiriiiff over the railintr. .... :! - i.i ; r I lowennff cimseii irom one tier to nnnthr vtr . rn i - i i runs. vjroiu uuu suu uiuvcicus ui uiciiy .., , , , , , . . . TV A-dpell C loses his canvass o aaa aVa l nntil ho bounded de.-,r over the orchetin. , , 1 i , i i liUlclll v Uliui4HiOini UVVH4.U niv ui mn, aii i. , r . I ins county to-day tind goes thence . nf tlin snmfl fttorsal-.. w,t with ore- and footlights,, and placed lmnself beside xnntments . . , A 'i.tme in anwmei!t.:H5 you shall vi-mo ryoii4.pj thumb. A , graced every linger and each! . a TT. : : lad v alone could Ascribe : the" t frJ.cf at . "y have one poor young woman-!' n m an V.1V IU. , .- - W flTO in tho rt-,,n wnsRhort. l.nir. Tt. -uiii., umuuiiunce. - 'A ll go . J , . . .i r - i 1 bail for van to anv amonnt ' AinT oo rir J w .. w. - ai.uu U47 1U1 is so Kept ior soon after . the eves' it hail a tin the convenience oi arying , " t : . bath. To 4)ur , Northern ts the frhzhtened actor. ' 'if liand; shift your moorings. , CO It lliWl it UlliiO IW 1111U.11 VM llllv IUM- 111 ll I ' 1 O ,-,.i ?... ...:.i. xi- xi. rk vou lubber, it will.- be the worsn for von cn inc. uue uuivinr uu tuis, iue cniei i , . -, ' ., . - - i i. l,.. -nA ''i x come hiuwuii. your 0OW8 V lailvofthc harem, a second entered and Every i . i . Order Ot thO Community. Wnddoll lino so fnr n.nilA n. i.iinVf,ea I The man who can remain passive and Relieve unprecedented in the nnlit.rjil his 1 supine under the sting of this open and nrv of the Stati. "CnminmiHii.o- on thn 1st public insult to the ladies of Vicksburg,; 0f june at Beaufort, he liassiwken at least . 1 1 V .1. L. . . . . . . "il 1 1 . - ' . . 1 . - suouui oe ui i vun -mini association wiui ms onco a ciay almost without a dav'a inter- l - 1 flit . i ji . I Kina. xue man u no iaus to reici luis miecirkn nTiii wanton and outrageous attack bv peac-o 1 the dkeussion ful means it he can; by sterner weapons if j conducted neon le-is n, -poltroon and a. coward, nnn vn: J . snouia uu ouneii uencaui u luaa oi scorn wah the force of his oratory and nmc. is r.. . T" , " " c, hestrar n nun tin nn vi.ranT ilin ' " ' " T I il . -...-.I !4-i4i.ntA m -1 wnn nnih aai I " - , . " VI I l& V UUIU now. All who have heard f ' c-V " :; "; ; 7a ZZZn T perfectly rindcscribahleVpeal after, neal of T -II 1 1.1. ill IK. . OUC UO UU6 0 l,UILt . lUlDOtU, Mr" I 5 1 . - . Px , have declared that he has , -. ; F r.'I .4 laughter, screams of terror, cheers from , - . ... ..i i - I OOlll eiiflliccii vrais vi i,vi 'i ouiiti. luiui, i . . s , ' his part of themTW,th signal a-1 the chie!ladvwH gallery, pre- oiugs oi vioiins m me or- opponeilt who has the reputation of being no mean speaker, atandoned the, neld in utter disgrace and despair. , The result of the canvass, as far n it has progressed, is truly encouraging, and grati fies the party friends of the gallant Colo nel as much as anything short -of --his tri umphant election by' an increased majority 1 he situation is lull stood tlio. unconscious cause of it ahelterinj? could ffratifv them. little curl cultivated in front of . each ear. fill ? . . nYnnrmn4-1vr -f 1 - 1 - C--l-Tj- tm t...i i:.n V ;,.n .ii -, me -'the, ; poor, distressed younff woman.' did all sa talk; they were of a brownish breathing defianccnd destruction against shadeWid lustrous; like the "een Of Jean- niy;W prosecutors. He was only per- ie Deans, filled wi'- tears, thev glanced 8naed "1" his care of me by the like lamour beatls.' ('Lamour'Scofe for wanpretendmgn ft,vy aod rescue k 11. ui I -a me with.u profusion of theatncal bank- amUCl.l jX lUlU CllVVlUtl 41.1141 L.1UUV I , , -4 4 Lll.. . li .... . . . J .-w.-fc.. orcait aiSO. one ivas pia.ni us uompaieu j with her sister houris, but the child of the and contumely," Is thero a white man in Vicksburg- in the state of Mississippi-in any - Southern State, so base, so degraded, so lost to all sense of decency, so regardless of the good name aud reputation of his mother and sis ters, as to allow this insult to pass with- out registering an oath before high heaven to resent it? Is it possible that the utter- n'nr on,.i, fnn n 1 .n . ... -11 4. ,: i-x with her sister nouns, out tue cnuu 01 tne iThr IUrth Pmcv nw .T v XI t. vi vi ouvu ofrivuo m. inv ivi oi nope iiiat sucu wiu oe tue eveniuamyi . . , - fi , U, - 'n,,.; r : hour hi tho city of Vicksburg? Is it pos- of eamign. From the., indications ?uicf t)lC - !J: X'?n. J -1'0 of the no- sible that white men can be iound in that Mc.Kav is vprv badlv beaten. Wo nre- ,ou waB.ltt" . . "" . ,le anu piciuresciue liappaiiannock, about city so lost tQ decency and belf.iespect as ,,, flft will hencfrth emriino- his ambi- ed tfiat he had only tlireewi yen, though las thirty miles below; the historic town 'of :.: be.lon.cr to and vote with a. navt'v -that I ; f.l,;a- r. rank cntitica mm xoiweivt " t - r T -"n - 1 I LiV11 VJ ULUltO' Al UIH VV U.U V & t J r. Pkkky's Positiox. Ilosindale, N . . . . Tl 11 . ..-1? C. Julv :17tb, tcaow cmztns oj the 13m Senatorial jjisthct, wmprtmng the counties of Bladen ami Jjransivicfo I withdraw, as' a canumaie ior f5euaioiiai honors in said District, and extend sincere thnnks-to mv fellow citizens of the county of Bladen, for past, favors, and w ould re- . '. .1 3 .... ...1.., ,-U mrrnnPTil to a t ffOOU ClllZCUS, no wuum promote peace and good oruer in society, n withhold their support from men :,nnd vvr 41 - -7 - - . ' 44 . measures that, smack ot the social equality, .-!, omed Civil Riffhts" BiUf.now'pemt ilm Conmeiis of the United States. - Respectfully, A. H. Pekbt. Wil.Star. ' ' -; : . . Cpt-t. "P.nrrn ttV. From this time til the day of the election let it be proclaimed, to the people of North- Carolina that tho This : oa.in nf ibi , caniDaiffn is the socia UlilOl 1O0U4J v. " i ' . 1 .,i:.r rf thiv rsices uuuaiiij r ti 1 imnortance on whicu ii:., .'txM.lnd The Republican pax names w i . i.i.a i -fnllv - and irretrievably commiea w parti fir is lws such leaders and places such iufa 11 nr " . u ;us scoundrels m omcc i who sustains such leaders and votes w-tb the nttorer oi sucu slanders ; deserves a ne- rro son-in-law, and none other'. If there is a white man in V ickshurg who will vote the Republican ticket in the coming ele tion, after hearing "or reading the utter- , . "r? ' " i , -f ort and other social equal- 8lYe8' A P1? tue,uscive arou- U e were de-1 Frcdericksbursr. inihiediatelv onnoxitn i. ... -.1 --.i.i ia. I .. . . . . . hans to those; of his own .neisrhborbiiod. Sntc Vlu l-s,ut UVU" m.? time-lionored village of 1'ort Royal, is the 1 1 tJ j J i I A-I.am .-vt- - WVATIT tl-tT riT" 'TOlOlAtYl I'll I - T -W . V wa The white man.!-. wamlnntoH: Rtnr . : 1 h wnciu- nwiu a. i ... yi w u, juue town Known as yon "jonway. . r i..4moiiiini p. hp. 1 should still vote tor I : tl.ltir i.a the Oft There Are We GkttixG' R ead y? I s the canvass "nrowing warm all over the State! Are the party leaders ami all public speak ers and men of influence leBtimng: thein- t he one wife system, u Having tncil it for I itself to attract the ol servation of ances of Davenport ity scoundrels, he deserves to be yoked to wv 'fT " ' a greasy corn-field negio the balance of his j amPa,Sn ; ed to the momentousness of the issues in Miiic"' eighteen- years, I would not exchange traveler ; yet if its history were generally a -nmnogarnic harem, with some merry, known, 80 full js it of historic interest to laughing, noiay children, for any polyga- the people of this State, that its visitors niotis gathering in Africa, or the world." would no Woubt be numbered by hundreds. ' I -r - ' ' 1 ' . ' 1 1 ;i 1 in me coioniai nays oi tins one prosperous "Old Commonwealth' Port Conway was A Pleasant Surprise. These are questions it . is well to -askj and we sincerelv wish they could be. all oorJ answered in the affirmative. -Perhaps they 1 TLoHr can be so answered. We would like to J comtnonly called the ' "student's friend Know how it is. in giving our ierv quarter in the Commonwealth It is time, we. were getting ready. A little later it may be too late. A little lat life, have a negro for a sou-in-law, be de barred the privilege of ever speaking to another white man while ho lives, and buried m a nen-o i-Taveyard when he dies. borne of the Radicals ef V teksburar, and of other sections of the State, have, intel ligent, interesting and lovely daughters, and they should not be blamed for jthe de- nnlAil ftrt4nYVvf fliiii'r -foflfiro'' ViT,l.44j.;Cfr4nf.r4 the social equality doctxinesof theTr fath- f a snpincneM may overcome the people, ers in almosVevery instant, but iin case from which they can not be awakened, n i i4 T.Ai;,iL;-:i.- Now is the time for action. Let all men could the father consistently oppose their ;ho ar PPd to that Bdl of Aborma- - a ua i. tions misnamed the Civil Riffhts bill go to rri mHII V1HLT J licgiv, auu . uv nuum pii-v 111c 1 , , ... t..Xr. r MM fliov ,l(t T?QTal 1 WOlK l klli ArcfiaaIrrL in th nairm of TTeav-on I very Where, ll ,mnn rnn to ninsn.' nn1 'rafioff o I teiTed from W V Vl 41 l!Ui T V .V I..4UWV,, . & VU4.VV 4. 4. 7 I . 1. fore you bring this ehume upon your fami- QS. ifH1 v T1,0 rty lies. If vou think yourself no better than mtil the night of the 6th of August JFi- 4V.A1 MltlQXQll'OlClT ; ;.,-, ..., - . I rvi-nf noiroT omnoA nnrcpl f J iti U.viil'' ii.ii.v4. tvtwi vu. uin.xvu.'t'H. buai 1 j- r v " r, i uiuov jviw wiwv y - WnM nri liMtAI- MJl Wllllio BnrnncoH U 4 , ' T- X . .". ' I nf tVft Tinor lVr". V lf 1111(1 -VQU Wrir snii marries a neeTo -woman n.n:l vonrt I : Be sue. vonr name is oil the ReiriiwA--YffYTneanfi of tlda -.. pleasure a town of no little importance; and althoit rrh YOnntT man. ntreil Cliriliceil vl miuiv nmrnrilorisP. Timnn l,iiunnrf.i,.1 , a stu?ent-inr a university, took a 1 area of country, its importance as an im- one dav With a nrofeSSOr, Who WaS I nArinir tnnrt was fiAi not ntlllr 4-1.!.. di. L .. I "'"S - " Willi IU tUU) OLSIIH Knt. olirOfLil. - Tn lAtti'r vonro iia s. We would take pleasure moh was k'mdnesa to the young men it mguie 0f interest to us by reason of its "ho readers information irom ev- wa8 m office to instrr.ct. - While they were w'tlLe birthplace of that iUustrious stated walking together, and iue proieor was man . James Madison. The town' was Seeking to leatl the conversation to ' grave founaed by Catlett Conwav, the maternal subjects, they saw a pair of old shoes lying grandfather . of Mr. Madison, after whom in their path, which they supposed tobe- it was named. None of tbo old. citizens long to a poor man wno was at w orit cioseiure now living, and but few houses Rtand- ' who had nearly finished hw day's J bg. The house in which the great states- r " man was born r has ft by, and i ion cr great since vcmmhled m Trillin re nitui tnrnfwl tn tlie 1irntKnT. I inv .1 ntrf nnil tlm rrr.m-.-.A -. 1 . - Tf ll. 1 1 '1 1 1- 1 " . -fj I 1111W . uuo., BUU . IU4J C1UUUU UU fflUOU '11 i ., ' I it If the people vote it dtrwn "Ttuanhiv the man a tricTc: we.l i Ar1 h,MtJnn-,....i;. f I - - ,.- , I J C ? V' J T'f- r J Pin u v. --.I "o uim fin iiUlvlVUl perhaps Congress miiy be de-.f usli j,uie l,i8 shoes, and conceal ourselves 1 emA.mis!imond Enauirer. - passing it. Dcxf-winter.'... -Xet I JCa hm btishe8..'atuatcUvWr'ner. I .. t ! - ' '"'. ; '" ' .1 ' a' . r it 1 - . 1 -mt ' , I i . . . . Z when he cannot find theta." ' 'My painter Deing jczaea tQ -estuuatee young ; tnend,". saia the protessor, ; we i v"" viwuuwug xi wun uuuw,. urew ionu; a pencil afepaier,' and made the follow ing .calculation : Anought' is ft" nought ; threo intoye f ice yoa canTt-l?U pa:ut, your
North Carolina Gazette [1873-1880] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1874, edition 1
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