Newspapers / The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1883, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 1 a X fT TAT A "T" ill j VOL. V. MORGANTON.N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S 18S3. SO. u. StatcviUe, N.. . Sept. 1, 1883 Our Foil aud WINTER STOCK is now mstore, ready for inspection, and we agaiu take pleasure in invi ting the Merchants of Western North Carolina, an the Trade generally, to visit us. Everything requsite to the full and complete outfit of the Retail Dealer may be had under our roof. A larger or more varied Stock of General Merchandise is not ott ered by any House in the South. Our traveling salesmen will be on the road during the season, ami we hope to receive your continued liberel orders through them. A II orders by mail will beatified upon the same crms and receive the same attention as buyers in per son. We are. very truly yours, ' WALLACE BROS. We solicit your shipments of Bried Fruits, Blackberries and all kiiLsof countrv nroduce. Having jl 7 the best facilities for conducting this branch of our business, we can as sure you of highest ma ket pices at all times. DEALERS IN New and seasonable Goods kept constantly on hand. LOOK OUT WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW ? tool's signal Stl - WZXiXi TETiTi YOU! 2fc.f i It will detect and indict correctly any change in the weather 12 to hours In advance. It w.U teil what kind of storm is approach, arid fam wba t i " : " s 1.1. ... iiratnwm ITarnipm can Dlan their worit rw In advance, is wiu ieu wun iYi direction-invaluable t wi4 ...niiur to it urediction. tu Jt -Hth il.r nlated trimramirt. tt'i i"-5- 4 according to it prediction. Haves OO limes iw csi ""s1?""; R -3JtiS.S.-l51 Has an accurate thermometer attiehed, which sloneia worth the pneeof the Q M-'St- 1 SSbtaitiSS This great WEATHKiV IN JMCAJftft r "lllSn I ft S . il ' t Sl4 most eminent Pnysicians. Profeasors n r CT NTHFUDRLD'--' LKI M 4mf?fe fiVDhld waufuVfraV, I ff ?Sr5a"!5f naraent. We wiil ,nd you a sample one, aettvejreWJK w iKjSaSTa Tf order, on receipt of 8 f, or fix for S . Aentsare making from $otoj 5. el -lilvBpllinir them A trial will convince you. uniww. hc.... fv 41 i6iIt"'juS nUini Tto Mil to farmers, merchant, etc. Invaluable to ttt Affile H ! i everybody- U. S. -osUe iLaraeat stabiihment of the kind in the vroria iwmw.sft N TV Werefet to the Mayor, Postmaster, County CTerk, First and Second w ail orders to Write voitr wt ii, 7" j'JTiv-, ivtr wmntowi letter . at our rink. I ,! If 1---.?if 'I J rFhiM will inaae a iicnumui ami t j , . . . READ WHAT THE PUBLIC SAY A BOUT IT. I find Pool's Barometer works as well aaone that costs $80 Ton can .re'y on itlveryt m" Cant, Chas. B. Rooms, Ship '"rwiiight." San Irancwco. Barometer recci-ed in good order, and must say that the instrument ives iJrfectn iffacUon in every respect. It is nly madeand wonderfully caeap f tTO dollara. Geo. B. Parson, M. C. R. IL. Office, Detroit, Miou. Barometer has already saved me many fames its cost, in foreieUing the weather. It is a wonderlal auiontr WKTnW. Via BEWARE OF W0HTnXES9 IJIITATIONS. None genuine without our Tride Mark, and signature of J. A. Pool, on the back of mst ru ment, as below: yPQ ttCf-ti MARK. Every Instramut wnrrn Bted Perfect and iyrih'r ?, 9 1-2 inclie long 3 1-4 wide It not satisBed oa receiving the insaruinttn, return ft at onoe and e will re mud y.,ur money. PJeaa sUto where yon saw eur. advcrtisomens BHBBBBMsMbsSKSoE553oP3s5BSB r-b t.k un s, ih Chapel Ortrnn!5,PipeUmnsM4. OTHER B ABO AXSS tally describod la Illastratel CmUtlacae which is sent FBE& wiUt tall parUcularm. tS?-VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. JSt CoSktfo4ft Address or caU upon PAKIEJ F, BTTY, WtJvUytoa, New Jena. EEADJ) a. GENERAL FOB THEIR service Daromcicr ,mu v ; r, navigators. Farmers can plan their work Haves OO times IM cost ra ..miiio. etc., making It a beautiful s ..wen M usetm or- s-umps " fS Tiffl d tfii v r. iiir.iuiy.;i..."- - iiraiv,o 3't i If.- for a SatTABX or UPBIfiHT BOSEWOOD piivmnRTK. wtta .Htool. Book and Music. KtAn. Snh.Rmi and OetaveConrjler OBflAH, DARBYS PROPHYLACTIC FLUID. A Household Article for Universal Family Use. For Scarlet and Eradicates . 1IALAP.IA. Typhoid Fevers, Diphtheria, Sali vation, Ulcerated Sore Throat, Small . Fox, Measles, and all Contagions Diseases. Persons waiting on the Sick should use it freely. Scarlet Fever has never beea known to spread where the Fluid wai used. Yellow Fever has been cured with it aftel black vomit had taken place. The worst cases of Diphtheria yield to it. FeveredandSickPer sons refreshed and Bed Sores prevent . ed . by bathing - with Darbys Fluid. Imp re Air made bar less and purified. For Sore Throat it is a sure cure. Contagion destroyed. For Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Files, ChaAngs, etc. Rheum atism cured. Soft White Complex ions secured by its use. Khlp Fever prevented. To purify the Breath, Cleanse the Teeth, . it cao't be surpassed. Catarrh relieved and cured. Erysipelas cured. Barns relievcdinstantly. Scars prevented. Dysentery cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Scurvy cured. An Antidote for Animal " or Vegetable Poisons, "itings, etc. I used the Fluid during our present affliction with Scarlet Fever with de cided advantage. It is indispensnbleito the sick room. Wm. F. Sand ford, Eyrie, Ala. SMALL-POX . and FITTING of SmaU Pox PREVENTED A member of my fam ily was taken with Small-pox. I used the Fluid'; the patient was not delirious, was not pitted, and was about the house again in three weeks, and no others had it. J. W. Park inson, Philadelphia. Diphtheria Prevented. The physicians here use Darbys Fluid very success.'ully in the treat, mem of Diphtheria. A. Stollbn" erck, Greensboro, Ala. Tetter dried up. Cholera prevented. Ulcers purified and healed. In cases of Death it should be used about the corpse it will prevent any unpleas ant smcil. The eminent Phy sician, J. MARION SIMS, M. New York, sa-s: "I am convinced i 'rof. Darbys Prophylactic Fluid is a valuable disinfectant." El 1 Cured. Vanderbilt University, NasliviUs, Tenn. 1 testify to the most excellent qualities of Prof. JDarbys Prophylactic Fluid. As a disinfectant and detergent it is both theoretically and practically superior to any preparation with which I am ac oaalnted. N. T. Linton, Prof. Chemistry. Darbys Fluid is Recommended hy Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, of Georgia P.ev. Chas. F. Deems, D.D., Church f the ' Strangers, N. Y.; Jos. IeConte, Columbia, Prof, University, S.C. Rev. A. J. Battle, Prof, -Mercer University ? Rev. Geo. F. Pierce, Bishep M. E. Church. INDISPENSABLE TO EVERT HOME. Perfectly harmless. ' Used internally or externally for Man or Beast. The Fluid has been thoroughly tested, and wc have abundant evidence that it has done everything here claimed. For fuller information get of youv Druggist a pamphlet or send to the proprietors, J. IT. ZEILLPT & CO., Mamifbc tring Chemists, PHILADELPHIA. SJJTr Prarf iral I ifp JTne Key Fortnne Jf'K V4 dV,l'V L-.,i.?',,n Avwincsof Life COO pp. Clear type, finest binding uiiri Illustrations. ACEXT8 WANTEB. IIS to lftO per Month, l or rectus, address I. C. McCURDV & Co.. Philadclyliia. Pa ; NAVAL m ents Wanted for PS fiTTI TC lent A Mrfem 51 I K Ke aml gracliic Fictorial History of the jjreat Se;5fig)ils of the -World, liy Medical Director Sim pen. U. S. N". Address ; J.C. McCUKDY&CO.. 632 Chestnut St., Philade'pina, Pa. Wll.Ii C. XEULAXI). Attorney at Law, LENOIR, N. C. JNO. T. PERKINS, Attorney at Law, MORGANTON, N. C. l"WiU practice in the State and Federal Courts. I. P. jSpainjjour, (Qbaduats Baltimobe Dental Coj-leqe. Dewtist. LENOIR, N. C. tW Usea no impure material for Ailing teeth. Work as low as good work can be done. Patients from a di tanoe may avoid delay by informing him at what time they propose coming. LAND IMMIGRATION AGENCY. Houk & von Ringharz, having formed a limited partnership for the purpose of selling land in Western North Carolina, par ticularism Oaldwell, Burke & Watauga, and for the purpose of inducing immigration into thet section, hereby solicit e or respondence with all persons who have land, either wild- or improved, to dispose of on rea sonable terms. ITWe wantonly f arming lands hfor 4ctual settlers. . . . We want no lands except those with clear title which we must be allowed to examine. TI)o not give extravagant descriptions of your lands. Let the purchaser be pleased rather than disappointed when he ex amines it. Do not put fancy prices on your land if you want to sell it. TDo not go West but sell part of your land to a good neighbor who has . $1,000 to pay you for it and $1,000 to stock and improve. We have excellent facilities for eelling land to a good class of immigrants; who will make good, peaceable and industrious neighbors. Address Houk & von Ringharz Ccllettsville N. 0. . 'A dbscriptioh: of elk park. Correspondence of The Topic. Elk Park, N. C, Not. 17. A little over twelve montKs ago I witnessed the birth and christening the sub' jectof this letter. A few citzens ?, met by common - consent to divide the chosen site into lots, mark out streets and lay" ! the foundation of a town. I little thought of. seeing a prosperous tojr.h upon what was then an old field upon the rail road side. Had I been more interested in the enterprise,. I might have had the honor of ueing"" god father to a town: "but, as in most cases it would doubtless have been a much neglected child, and I a much abused sponsor. The site chosen for the town is the first eUgble space on the rail road below Cranberry. It ia level and sufliciantly ample for a large town. The plat was divided into quarter acre lots. These lots were then offered for sale at $25 each. The most desirable of these lots could not now be bought, without the im provements, for 500 each' This is "proof of the pudding." Who can say but that ten years hence they will be valaed at $5,000 each? It is said that once in a life time Fortune kuocks at every man's door. Was the fickle goddess then "gently tap ping at my door?"' Here was cer tainly a good chamce for speculation. l?ut the birth of Elk Park was of much iess consequence than its pres ent siccus and'future prospects. Only a little over a year old, it can boast of three stores with the prospect of another soon; a good hotel, though not yet open; two steam saw mills? cabinet, shop; blacksmith shop; mer chant mill in process of erection; two. barroom?, soon to be dispensed with, and all the appurtenances of a; prosperous and rapidly growing town. Ti'e citizens of Watauga and Mitch ell co uu ties are beginning to find here a good market for their country produce, and buy their. inecessaryi supplies as ene;ip a.1 mey can ue bought in any town in the State. Messrs. Banner and Taylor meei their many customers with such benign smiles as convinces a person at once cf his being" in the presence of genuine philanthropists, whose souls are busrting with anxiety to do somebody a kindnecs. You only have to trade with them a little to realize the truth of this statement. Capt. Lovell meets bis fiiends with such whole. touled courtesy and gives a customer such a hearty shake of the hand that a person would think that it was election day and the captain a candidate for the Legisla ture. Rat he is not. He only wants to give yon the best bargain you ever had in your life. If you don't believe it, try him. W. M. Crowder is the very essence of politeness and goo i humor. He can tell the best jokes out. If you are the least skpti cal about it, just buy a suit of clothes or a plug of tobacco of him, and Le convinced. One does not need to be endowod with prophetic vision in order to see a rapid progress for Elk Park in the near future, lie only has tp take into consideration the advantages that snrround it, and compare them with the causes that have built; up other towns of similar lacalion. It is hatur ally the terminus of a'railr iad in the" heart of p. vst mountain section , rich in "resources of 'every kind. It would not be the head of , the E. T. rand AV. N U. road if lots, could be b nght at Cranberry. But the Cran berry Ir"U and Coiil Company posi tively refuses, to sell or lease lots on any terms. This makes Elk Park, so far as as the people is concerned, the- te minus ; and the pebple must have a town at the head of the road. It is the natural outlet for Mitchell and a great part of Watauga county, and will contend for a graat part of the tfafic which has formerly used the V. N. C. I. R as an outlet. Much of this country produce will find a home market at , Cranberry. The surplus will find a ready market a Chattan ooga Knox ville and Johnson City, all of which promise soon to become extensive manufacturing cities. Elk- Park pronvses. too, all the natural advan tages for a summer resort. All that it needs to nuke it such is a few more good houses and liberal adver tisement. The minerals and timber furnished by the uuounding cuntry in such vast quantities and such excellent vuality give it Fuperior fa cilities for becoming a manufacturing town.- With all ; these resources its future prosperity is inevitable. May the public welcome its progress with the good will and patronage that it deserves. . K. TIIAXttSlUlVI'VU DAY. Its Origin. History, ami Nne of its Observances. , . The Magazine of American History gives us the history of Thanksgiving ;day and its origin. From the papers we leam that the earliest thanksgiv ing service was held by the Church of England men. The Popham colo nists, who, August 9, 1607- (O. S.) landed upon Mohegan, near the Ken. nebec, and under the shadow of a high cross, listened to a sermon by Chaplain Seymour, "giving good thanks for our happy meetings and safe arrival in this country." Next we pass to Plymouth, where 1621, the autumn tifter the ariiyal, a notable thanksgiving was held. The brief accounts present a joyous pic ture. As we learn from Winslow, the harvest being gathered, the gov ernor cent "four men out fowling, so we might, after a special manner, rejoice together," and the traditional turkey was added to the abundant venison. The people gave them selves up to recreation, the great chief MassasOit was feasted forthr?e days with his ninety swarthy retain ers. :; Possibly on this first Plymouth thanksgiving, there was more ca rousing than we might suppose, while there is not the slightest indi cation of any religious observance. Massasoit and his braves, no doubt, enjoyed it all greatly,, as the thanks' giving idea was entertained by the Indians before their" contact with the whites, and in 1 their celebraliond there was much excess. How much "com fortable warm water" the grave and reverend . elders themselves consum ed during those three days of jollity, Bradford does not fc'ay. In X622 there is no mention of thanksgiving, but in 1623 a day was kept not, however in the autumn as a harvest festival, but in July, upon the arrival of zuine provisions. After this nothing more is heard of thanks giving at Plymouth for nearly half a century. S: f.ir a the colonial rec ordsgo, they i? id tea La that the day did not find a revival uctil 1668. when there was some kind of a thanksgiv ing. Again in June, 1683, there was a thanksgiving for the accession of William "and Mary. In 1690 an au tumnal thanksgiving was held, and the next year Plymouth colony was merged in Massachusetts, and so passes out of the story. If any festi val can be said to have been estab lished it was established in imitation of the customs across the sea. Dis tinct religious societies, however may have kept occasional thanksgivings sa the people at Barnstable observed thanksgiving on December 22, 1636, and December 11, 1639. In the Massachusetts colony the first thanksgiving was held in Bos ton, July 8, 1630, it being a special occasion, having no reference to harvests. Again in February 1631, there was a thanksgiving, as already noticed. In October following a thankegiviog was held for the safe arrival of "Mrs. Winthrop and her cjiildren." In these appointments we do not find the thanksgiving that we know to day, nor do we detect any fell design against Christmas. 1632, on June 6, there was a thanks giving1; for the! victories in the Palati nate, 'ftndiri October another for the harvest.In fiSTi-here was a thanks giving for victory over -the Pequote, and in -1638 for the arrival of ships and foi the haryfesi Th&thanksgiving days from 1634 to 1684, numbered about twenty ohVv or less than one in everx tweryears.' The celebration in 1676.1iad special reference to the victory overKiug Philip. . From this periodmtnTt' re'vplu a thanks giving"of some kind- occurred nearly every other year, and even twice in the same year, as in . 1742. Some of these dflys-wer:: appointed by the royal governors, while agniu by the King oi Qucfcn or by the home board of trade. After the closo of the Revolution a tendency" t make Thauksyiving day a regttl.tr institution in New York, was .at ..once., apparent, and Gov. Jobri jay, in 1795, issued a proclaim ion foi i re 11 -h of Noveni ber. The act, Lo vcvt:', was seized upon by politicians, who m iintiiued that he was seekiug to il itter religi ons prejudices. At an early period also,tho Mayors of New York were accustomed to appoint a day of thanksgivng, in accordance with the recommeud iliorn of the council, and that of December 16, 1799, appears to have been the firet so ordered. Yet the observance of the day until Governor Clinton's time -was more or less broken. The festival was kept, however, by Epis copalians, according to the provisions of the prayer book, other religious bodies at the same time f allowing their own p-eferences. Clinton's course, like Jay's excited criticism. At the eas-t end of Long I-Lik1 there was no little murmuring bee-;uso t'ae day did not coincide with the Leal custom. It appoarss that the people of East and Southampton xpived thanksgiving on thu t Lurs-Jay al ter the cattle were driven to the common pastures' at Moutauk L'oiid, the day of the return of the cuttle beiug fix ed annually, with cine solemnity, at the town meetiug 1I-mk--; f!tei: was a eollibion, and tho herdsmeii wore divided, striving as the her. I -in mi of Abraham strove with those oi Lot But this was no c iS3 of a:i jnruov ! able body opposed tj au i tresis, -tbld j force, and therefore the opp-.-nutU oi Clinton gave away, Uk-u.:-;i tot without many epstn'-uiotis- ll-:.ro was the .bgiuning of the i i ; uent which led to the urst l'r-.: I :.li 1 proclamation nationalizing i"u.;.;L giving day. A Young LsitfyV ii';t r3Z;iri i.-: CbaricH Kf.ifte. So sho was going to e married! to be mistress of a house, settle in Lon don, be able to get out ir.to tti-j streets all alone, to ah p or xisir; have a gentleman all her own, whom she could put her finger on any mo ment, and make him take her about, even to the opera and the theater; to give dinner parties her own self, and even a little ball once in a while; to buy whatever dresses she thought proper, instead of being crippled by an allowance; have the legal right of speaking first in society, instead of sitting mumchance and mock modest; to be mistress instead of MibS con temptible title; to be a worn in i&stoad of a girl; and all this rational liberty, domestic power and social dignity, were to be obtained by merely wed ding a dear fellow who loved her and was so nice; and tlie bright career to be ushered in with several delight?!, each of them dear to a girl's very sonl, presents from all her friends; as many beautiful dresses as if one was changing her body or her hemisphere instead of her nxme; eelut; going to church, which is .-i good English girl's theater of display raid temple of vanity, and there t:i sting delight ful publicity and whispered admira tion of a heavenly long veil which she could not wear even once if she remained single. This -taight varie gated picture of holy wedlock, as revealed to young ladies by feminine tradition, though not enumerated in the Bjok ot Common Prayer, so entranced her that time flew by un heeded. Of Course it is a I le. Washington, D. C, Nv. 1G. An evening paper publishes to Jay a state ment that there is now on file in the department of Justice a rcpott, tbe contents of which have never Ik en mad put'lic. This report is to the effect that it is impossible to convict any one of an election otf-jnsa in S mtli Carolina. Men, Women and children are against it; t.o j iry could be found that would convict it. It is sot forth that wives and swo.'.'t'jt.'-irts or' white men drawn for the jury daily say to theu husbands and lovers before they go to court, "you nerd not come back to me unless you do your duty, This means ttiat unless you give a verdict for acquittal you can dcpait." This report aa made by a special agent of the Department of Justice antt indorsed by the United States Attorney. THIS IS BIMM. Johnson City, l'euu) Enteriirhw Lenoir (N. C,) Topic: Steel rails are at Hickory to lay the track of the railroad to Lenoir. We understand the road lias been completed to Hickory, from CheBler, S. C. and will soon be competed to Lenoir, thence to Cranberry therc to conuect with the E. T. & W. N. C. (narrow gaue) which of course 'Deans the extension of the road from tins place to Virginia, through the Boom Creek val'ey, at au ear'y day. L.i the good worfc go on. ay we. Till; LIBERTY Oft' THE PKKSS. Chicago Tribune. "We havn'l any further need for your services," said the lnaiiain editor of a city daily to a reporter who had been at ths worlc only a week. 'Tii it'i rather sudden, isn't i;?" replied th? startled reporter. "II iven't I done al! 1 hi J to do?" -You have done the work, but nut - properly, sir." "Whafs wroiv.?" - . '-Wei', von wro'.e up Sirs. Parva miu's ball, and there was uot a word about it being a biilliant idfair." Tnat's j :st what it wasn't.' "The lady, sir, take sever;;! copies of this paper, and her hushed his printing done in our oill v. :i:id ordinary common sense shom i icach you to understand yuuc duties under the circumstances." Bit " 'N' excuse is ueccss::rv, sir. you brought in a i i r . i arrest of young Mr. FresU ! .t ennes. His I'ulher is on patron, and w i w,; i il ! i tic :'ililk Oi.!' indepen lence lo di-ve; ir i i i.; ms'i ? . of the cu"ii j-j p i':ic ..;.?'. a ' r:u of uev8 wh.i our ji:i.ro i are in e zest ed in its suppreso )." "I uuders :md " "Xo you do-i't, rr you n r t .Mr. Jones obituary vsi!.'io;i'. :n it;.- was a dutiltl!hrd l i'iril of lurw; i(;a. enc arid a m ill of ;re;il ' 1 le ss of heart." T tiiojjiii, be was another kin 1 of " You mu it n' i ih:ti'.. Tic i.;de pendci.it cp fit of l i - i r.s i not to be govern A i iv, ir i :d lho'i.;!tl, s;r. DM y on .!:iti!i vin i y n.i wrote of M.i'ss An.-iiiii sii'.-d ly'a t'epwiuie the seas.de wuiiojp ivfeia in, t iur as the c!iai .Ding and u..'..'inpii'.od daughter oi one of our most vcicet families?" .Vbo sai'l she was the " "Do you have to hear wiiai. oit.tr peopio say in ord. r to know ycur business? Who l.!d yo'.i thaV Mr. Bottle, Lhu Coiiaci.m.i i, was a ruiih? Don't you k'iOA Lis n duence is worth money to ttii p.-ipct?"' "I wasn't aware '.hat " "Of course ou wtrre not aw arc ot anything ! If you v.cr.j you might be useful to us. No, sir ; you are not the kind of a man we need. We want a man not to know what, he knows, and know what ho does not know. The liberty of the press is not to be trifled with by irresponsible reporters who think, nor is ils freedom to be rest'ioted by young men who let the actual I'tcfcs in a case interfere witb the requirements oi the oceasmn. You can set your pay, feir, by culling at the office." Thvt.ntKeiil.9lHU in Sliilo is Dead. The Newbern Journals Slow Hill correspondent says: "Capt. Jas. F, Jones, one of our largest cotton plant er9, died at the homo of Mr. J. G, Britt, this county, a fsw days ago. Durinz life he reached the enormous weight cf 495 pounds ; in all probabil ity the largest man known in the State," A few years since Mr. Jones was said to be twelve feet in girth, and liis weight was est;ma'.ed ut 700 pounds. He had a buny made fur his owu use, and the dot r ways in hi3 bouse we.'e all ofdoub'u eiz He would never permit himself t ho weighed, being very sensitive on that subject. lie was r .-nan of means, at-d very clever, t!inu ;h t-x-nj-ncly singuhr in some repec!.. Hf in irtied a very engaging liMlc I .:. ot h:s co-rity. Sonic c;irs i.o in v is a o iri. o v ser of one f hi ' '-Is i G il ls oro, Tlicre is no I ')'. u iai i j; beou the largest mini t'i ? S aV, and one of the largest, ia the Unitfd S ates. r Wilmington S ar. We have referred t liisliop Tur ner, of the Afr cm Metto list Caiirch, and have s mipli-d his speech hereto fore. We tnu1' cojiv one urjre speci men of h's ravings. Ib-ar him : "M irk my word.'h ra wiil lie blood shed enou"'. nor (he decision to drown every nicmt" r of the Supreme Court in les- 'J.-.tiM to years. It ab. solve the alhviatice f the negro to tit United S'atcs if the decision is correct. The United fi'.atcs ConstUu tion is a dirty rng, a cheat, a libel, and cught to l.e i-pt upon by every negro in the laud More, if lb at de cision is correct and is aceopvtd by thd country, tbeo prepare to return to Africa or get ready for extermination," v':.; .;.v .. r'-
The News-Herald (Morganton, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1883, edition 1
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