Newspapers / The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, … / May 13, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ... .. ..... . s i ' - -w.r,,r.,.-- t.l.ll.MM. ,, ,.....mm, .- W - . , ' -,. ,, mi. . - ..... . , I t "BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT? A&D THEN GO AHEAD," Davy Csockett. 1 I VOL. V. RUTHERFOBDTON, K C. SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1871, N. r NO Professional Cards Dr. J: W. l)i PASS, SiritCiF.OlV DENTIST, K t'Til t;UrOHlTON, X. C. Miscellaneous. TOWN ORDINANCES. Continues the practice of his Profession in thi, hM ihf HurrouwlinK Connies. All work btetlv executed, and warrauted. Teeth ex- lltodtd without ;iin, by the use ot Chloro- 1 work on put lie roads, be nnd they are hereby The Commissioners of the town of Ruther fordton, do enact : . . r ti That allpersons living within the incor porate limits ot said town, liahle by law to L inrm. lVst reformers fviruished on OilijH) at I'r. Duty's old stand. application. 25-tf THE STAR. RlTHERFORDTOS C. J. B. CARPENTER, ATTOKNI V AT MV , RUTHElirOKUToN, N C. Collections promptly nt tended to. 3-1 y. ATTOIINEY AT LAW, Burn Kit roRflrrox, X. C. Will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to his care'. . Particular attention piven to collections in both Superior and Justices' Courts. J. I. cAilKOlV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, RUTHKEF0L1 ,TON, X; C. Collections' made in any part of the Ptite ,,e.. feb.Gtt. 111 Tlir.HI KOTO, N. C, CfwittM cull, i ied in all parts of tlie required to work on tlie streets and roads In said town, six days In each year, or forfeit and pay to the Mayor. $1 .for each day tliey fall to work : Provided, that in the discretion of the Mayor, such work may be rendered by substitute, II. That any person or persons who shall engaue in any tight, riots, or unlawful assem blage, or. who shall be guilty of unbecoming Groin Up and Coming DOWn. conduct, or make use of i nbeeoming language PlBLISHED EVERY S ATt'HD A Y . W. W. SHARPE Sc CO., PUBLISHERS' AOKNTS TRIBTJNE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK. Are authorized to contract for Advertising in our paper4 St.. ,),.(. 0 J7.lt or shall curse, swear or loud talk t'o the annoyance of the citizens ot said towrt, shall be fined at the discretion of the Mayor, not to exceed $25. III. 'I hat if any person shall discharge any firearms, except in eases ot actual necessity, or by permission of the Mayor, within the boundaries described, in Ordinance No. 3 of the town Ordinances of 1SJ0, he shall pay a fine of $1 for each offence. IV. That any person or persons who shall engage In driving, rating or funning horses t hrough the streets at sr eh speed as to endan ger life or properly, shall be fined at the, dis cretion ot the Mayor not to exceed $10. V. That. any person or persons who shall obstruct any public street or sidewalk, by placing thereon any wood, timber .or other thing, and allowing the same to i ernain more than '2 1 hours. ' shall pa' a line of one dollar for each day such obstruction may remain. VI. Tlvat if any grocer, barkeeper,, or other person engaged in 'he sale lot spirituous liq uors, kIimII S'.ll or .wive away, any spirituous or malt ii'Uors on t'ue Sabbktli day, 'he shall pay a tine of $-5 lor each oilence. II.- that any -person wlio shall ride or hitch any; horse, or other animal, upon any sidewalk jin said town., or any shade tree on tlie public square, shall pay lor euc.i oilence one dollar. VIII. That any per on or persons who shall engagfe in reiaiHng spirituous liquors within said incorporation, except those who obtain a regular license, shall pay a tine of 2 5 for each oilence. one-half recovered to go, to the in orjiier. IX. That in default of the payment of any tine or penalty, due 10 violation of the lorlego ii si ordinances, the person so defaulting, jtaay be -imprisoned at the disci etion of the Mayor, to be released upon .payment of ihe tine and C sis. .- X. It shnl! be the duly of the Town Mar shal to arrest .all wessons vyho inay be guilh- of vii latilig any oli the foregoing ordinances. and biin such perm or persons before the .M.-tvor. qr m ins absence, some one oi toe ('winiuissioners, tobe dealt witli according to lav. . .... , . . -r XI; That tor the purpose of raising a sufli cient' revenue, to defray the necessary ex penses, and lor making Lie necessary improve ments in the town tlie following tax be levied and collected on the subjects;ot taxation. And all persons owning any property liable to taxatioir, tr Uion whom a special Ux has been leviel, are required to list the ssmotwith the Mayor on or before the 15th dwy ot t'eb rililrv iihVI. in rlelault ot whieh thev shall 1ms ATTORNEY AT LAW.! hable to a "double lax I,. K ( ill K.'illl.l., C). M. WlUTEStDK H U K t I L L W H I T ESI D E ATTORNEYS and COUNSELLORS AT LAW, IJUTilEllFItDTON, N. C. Vill naeiiee in all the Courts ol Western jCitrtli arolinn, in ibf .Supreme Courts ol the Htatvand in the tMsljt.wt, Circuit atdSuprein mils the I'uitt fell Ut Iii . J. U . UARKIS, WILL 01 '$ PR0M.PT, AT lent ion to all PrcfestflonaJ calls and hopes to merit a coniinuauci ol his long esUtblished practice. Elf ' I (as e:"Htant ly on hand a tine supply ol TI UK lUl!0e at hi: e J -ll jttice in Uutherlyrdton. is W. M. SHUT, Attolm.v at Law," . 'Cliurlottc, X. C. Will aMen'i to all liu-iii .-ss enttutelto his use in the l.ih .ludh-ial district. CoHwliou in.ide iii iill i.anot tie- Mate. 45ly II, I. AH.1 SlLKLISV, X. c, of Rutherford, W-ill practice 'in the Courts Clevi latid and ( iaston. J. M. JUSTICE, A TTOIINEY AT LAW, Ruf HLHFOli DTON," N. C. Will practice in the cou.ts of Polk, Rullier ford and ("1 vt land. - ' ' ; Anv chums h it with biro, will .be attended o wiih promptness and dispatch. 10-ly Business Cards. exchange"" HOTEL, Cor. :ui St. and Peun'. Avenue, Washington, D C. Oti Heal or IVrsonal Property, (subjeel to exemption of two hundred dollars wortii ot household and kitchen furniture.) 30 cenis on the $100 valuation. A special tax on the following occupations to wit : Lawyers, Physicians and Dentists, each 5.00 Circus arid Managerie. 2o.0() Side"hows A Slight ofhand performers 10.00 This is a simple song, 'tis true. And songs like this are never nice And yet we'll try and scatter through A pinch or two of good advice. Then listen pompous friend, and learn Never to boast of much renown ; For fort line's wheel is oir the turn, And some go up, and somoconie down We know a vast amount of stock A vast amount of pride insures But late has picked so many locks, We wouldn't like to warrant yours. Remember, then and never spurn The one whose hand is hard and brown, For h is likely to go up, And j-ou are likely to come down. The other thing you will agree, (The truth may be as well confessed), The coiJrish aristocracy" Is but a scaly thing at best. And though tlie fishes large and strong May seek the little ones to drown. Yet fishes all, b Ui great and small, Are going up and coming down. Our lives are full of chnuce and clntnge, And change, you know, is never sure ; And twe e a doctrine new ainl strange, That places high are most secure And though the tickle god may smile, And wield the sceptre and the ciown, 'Tis only for a little while Then B. goes up and A. comes down. The world for 3-011 and me, my friend, Hath something more than pounds ami pence, Then let me humbly recommend A little use ot common aense. Thus lay all piide ot place aside, And have a care on whom you frown : For lear you'll see him goin up, ; , " 1 When you ae only coming down.' THIS House, formerly known as the ST. CliAKLK.S, has been thoroughly renovated, enlarged, and unuihed throughout wilh'On lirely new furniture, and is now open tor the mvoiniuodaiion ol the traveling public. Thotfe' dWiriug com fortublo city quarters at reasonable rates, are respeetlully invited to givu the E?GHA!aGE, Convenient to street Cats and all the City Depots, a trial, ALKX, II. JOXKS. 50 ly . PnopjiiEToK. W, . wtr.so.v, . W. J. UI.ACK fWILSON & BTaCK, WHOLESALE A XD EE TAIL DEALERS In 'Drugs, Xfedicinctt, Pants, Oil,' Dye (Stfytfy, Chemicals, Window Glass, Lavi2s, La n Chimney! ic ' Col ner Trade A College Sts., ClUMLOTTEi K. V. Yiadieaior copy tt. 43-ly CHARLOTTE IIOTKL, riMi'KiKions, CriARLOlTE, X. C. fTAKK this method ol returning their tt 10 tltaBcs to their irjeims anu tlie pun- 5.00 5.00 2 00 e.oo 25.00 8 00 5.00 5,00 2.00 2)0 2,00 5.00 5.00 2.00 8.00 3.00 2.00 j 2.00 5 00 SPEECH OF" ' MR. 1VIORTON. This society of the Ku Klux is the result of a general pur pose, of a matured plan for the subjugation of the South by a party that is in hostility to the Government f the United States, by the party which or ganized and conducted the re bellion. It proposes to gain the supremacy by driving Re publicans into submission and silence, or by compelling them to try from the State. It elec tioneers by murder, and per suades men by the lash and de struction of their property. It seeks to waste the cuurage of men and their devotion to prin ciple by causing them to go to bed at night with a dread that they may be murdered and their houses destroyed by fire before morning. It works by means that sap the mental as well as the physical strength of men and lead them to sacrifice their principles and their feelings to purchase security for themselves and their families. It leaves no room for neutrality. All must take their stand upon the one side or the other absolute submission upon the pne hand, or total insecurity for life and property upon the other. But as a party policy it is short-sighted and wickedly fool ish. Victory purchased by blood cannot be permanent or glorious. The spots which it makes upon the escutcheon of tljse party can never be washed out, but will deepen and redden from generation to geuration. The blood which is spilled cries from the ground, Wnd in a few years the avenger will come and punishment will fall sud denly and terribly upon the criminals. The mantle of the , Demo cratic party is broad, but it is lull of rents, and is not broad enough - to cover these crimes irorn tie world. The Democratic party may EXMUtors Sah-ln .bWdi- say that it has not committed ence to an order of the Probate Court, 1 will these crimes ; but the judgment expose to public sale to the highest bidder ki j 0f mankind wit I be that "it has b L ourt House door 111 Kuihertordton, ud , , , ; - .. , , Monday the 27th dav of March next, all the ! neiU tile garments Ot ttlOSe WOO In opening this old and favorably known J evidences ol debt telougittg to the estate ot House, tin- Proprietor would respectfully bo-1 John Burge, Sr., dee'd. 1mm t Hhare nubhc patronage, promising to j All persons having claims against said es- nse every endeavor to make his guests com- j tate will present the siame to me 6f my agent I uttered lit) Word of COndemiia H13 table will bo supplied with the best Jauuary, 1872, or this notice will be plead in tlOIl tUat it bas raised 110 hand the market affords, and with attentive ser-: bar ot iheir recovery, January 5th, 1871. ! to brintT the ffUlitV to Danish. MMjjfic Lantern, Lectures, Itinerant Auctioueerv SilverrStnilhs and Jewelers, Itinerant Retailers of Spjrituou's Liquors, Dry Good Stores. Confectioneries-and Book S'ores, Potographic Artist; Taylor Shops, Blaeksmith or Woodshops, Cabinet Shops, Printing Otlices, Insurance Agents, - j . Tan Yards, - Hotel or publij boarding houses, Private boarding houses. Bool & Shoe, Harnesa & Saddle Shops, Tin Shops, Kvery Itinerant dealer in Car-iages. Buggies, Wagons, (!uus. Tobacco or Tinware not the product or ManufaC tuie ol "Rutherford County, All residents of the Town liable for a spe cial tax, shall 'only be required to pay a pro ratta amount ot their special lax, accord ing lo the time they may commence or dis ooiilitiuf, the business, trade or profession, upon which such tax is levied Itinerants tc pay full tax. . R, W. LOGAN, Mayor. Adopted Jan. 16th, 1871 NORTH" CAROLINA, ' IluTiiKitroRD County. In the Probate Court. ' i . " la'' . Ptttion for sale ol land to constitute assets. Bknj. Biuc.khstaff, adut'r., or Jonathan Moonky. vs. Milton JaRRULL, and wile ahd others. Heirs at Laic of Jonathan. Moaney. It appearing to tbe satis'aetion ol the Court that Milton Jarrwll and wife j are non- residents olAlus State it is ordered that pub lication be made in the km I lerlnnl Sptbi. lor eel'O lluints to men muim .oiu inc puo- . . ; JTV lie cenerallv for the verv liberal matiuer v -'? u nou-res.ueni aeienu- In wbi.-t.Jlu.ir House has been natroni.ed uu- ! 7 ' . -I'l" v.uic me i uiy umw iu der tlie (jTarge ol Matthews Si St.gall, and. they r pledge themelves that no pains shall be spared to make their patrons comfortable. Their tulile shall be furnished w ith the very best the market atlords. Attentive and rolite servants will always be on hand and every effort will bo made to give enlire salilsetion. I heir statues are large and comn. odious Kuiherloi dton. and answer or demur lo said petition, or ft will be h end. ex parte as to them. J. B. OA RPKXTKRl : - 1 0w Judge ot P obate. BLACKSMITHING. Mr. Bradley Dalton would inform 'lis old friends and cusiomers, that he is going it alone, and will be glad lo have them call at hisshon f-uftieh'ntto accommodate all who may come on the braneh, South o! the Jail, where he is to nee us. Hoihl-s and Vehicles always on prepared to do all kinds of work in his line nand to supnly the wants ot cusiomers. VIIXAGrJB Ho-TtBL. nilTPFOKDTOX . N. c, JOS. W. GREEN, Rl'.OPUILTOR. ma superior and workmanlike manner. Country produce takeu in exchange for work. iy.tf did ; that it has stood by in approving silence ;i that it has have beeothe actual perpetra tor of the -deed, yet it has re ceived the political profits that result from its perpetration. The Democratic party can relieve itself from these terrible imputations by denouncing the crimes, by admitting their ex istence, by uniting with others for their suppression, by showT ing a wiirirlgneBS to use all tlie means that may be within their power to protect life, liberty, property ; but failing to do these things, it will be held re sponsible by the verdict of his- tor7' The subject is painful to me, and I would to God that I had never had occasion to mention it in this Chamber. It affords n.e no pleasure to publish to the world the crimes and mis doings ot the people in any part of my country. I would, if it were possible, if it were con sistent with truth and justice, bury them hi oblivion. But I cannot do that. Thai; is beyond my power, jpr the power of the Democratic party. The best remedy for these evils is their full and complete exposure, that they may be known, under stood and execrated by all men so that a public opinion maybe created which shall have power for their ultimate suppression. To remaia silent from any cause is to approve of these crimes, is i to encourage their continuance, is to give to their perpetrators security and impu nity. We cannot remain silent without becoming participants, without implicating ourselves in the deed. It is not quite a year ago that I endeavored, in a speech on the Georgia question, to lay be fore the Senate and the country tlie condition of the South as 1 then understood it. I was not able to tell a hundredth part of the truth. What I knew was bad enough. But I was met with stern incredulity upon this floor, and even in portions of the Republican press. Those Republicans who then doubted doubt no more. Those voices that were then lifted up on the Republican side of this Chamber to rebuke me are now si ent. The terrible truth has forced itself upon the knowledge of all men, and the duty no x rests upon all men to rise up and bear witness against it. The perststent declarations of northern politicians that the reconstruction acts are uncon stitutional and void, that the people of the State have a right to resist them, and that the Government of the United States has wickedly oppressed these people and wantonly in flicted upon them disabilities and degradation have largely conduced to their present un happy condition. The southern niind, irritated by deleat, ac cepted these declarations as evi dence of sympathy and of the justness ot their cause, and the crimes and outrages that have been committed are in great part the natural and inevitable result. Had these politicians advised the pe-ple of the South to aci'ep; the situation and accommodate themselvesAo the result, who can doubt that peace, good will, and prosperity would have been restored "f To the motives of the leaders ot the Democratic party I im pute nothing. 1 have no right to sit in judgment -upon ihem. God alone is the searcher ot hearts. From their standpoint theyjdoubtless believe they are doing right. But ot the conse quences of their action I have a right to speak, and I declare to them solemnly that as their course before the war had much to do in bringing on the rebel lion their policy now largely i contributes to foment and pro- men who had been in the Union Army remained in the South, . -i i . . .... and identify thetuselves with its fartunes. Others emigrated from the North, taking with them large capital, believing that the Demnrranv nf ha',r rrt. -. j it ,. . J kw Mt ivimci power, unu, as ex- ISortn Wfrr that. fi..'n..J I i . ' . ... intendinir to makft it th-iV linthaJ -n:M " u i r5' cu,je uas 8nown ww not . Mviuv antes tiuu wouia never nermit M. them to be coerced to remain in the Union , and after the war had lasted two years they were unred to nmtmot iho that the South presented fine j struggle by holding out to them . . . . .J . ... I . ...... I u.tt.h I Mi. .1 I. l-.l l.f-. I . I 1 1 T Cf.il.tU III I I t l.J LI I li. I' iliuit-il -r T , - ... v. , ... " , . . . . . .v. n.. . . , , W . . I . dve him a Call, -M. , '-'' .mo. uirge. r. dec T. mvin ., aim wnixe m may HOI n.ost fastidious prospects for business, individu al success, and general prosper ity. In the reconstruction of the southern States it so hap pened, and was, in fact, neces sary, that many of 'these men should be elected to office and take a leading part in the gov ernment of the States in which they settled. This was their right and the natural result of the circumstances by which they were surrounded; but they were denounced as adven turers and intruders, and the odious slang of ."carpet baggers" was re-echoed by the Democra cy of the North, who sent word to the South that these men had no rights they were bound to respect. Emigration is a part of the genius of the American people. They are composed of those who came from abroad or their descendants. To emigrate from State to State, and there to en jpy all the privileges and immu nities of citizens of the United States, is guarantied by the Constitution, and it is an odious and an ti-American doctrine that a man has no right to be elected to an office in a State because he was not born in it, or has not lived in it many years. When we consider the circumstances under which- the Territories were settled and new States formed, the rapid transition of our population from one part of the country to another, we shall comprehend the infamy and villainy of this slang against " carpet baggers." Why, sir, it is the same spir it in another, form which a few years ago attempted to deny equal political rights to men of foreign birth and insisted that the offices should be held only by those who were born upon the soil; and it is humiliating that any portion of the people of the North should endeavor to excite the people of the South against their own citizens who -ave gone there to find homes. What the South needs is emi grants with carpet bags well filled with capital to revive in dustry, organizp labor, and de velop her resources ; and tlie howl against this class of citi zens is insane and suicidal. Those who were born in the South and remained faithful to the Government, or have since joined the Republican party, are stigmatized as the " scalla wags," as low persons of the baser sort, disgraced, and degra ded by every opprobrious epi thet, and all of this execrable Billingsgate is re-echoed, with additions, in the North. The mass of the people in the South are honest, humane, and kindly feeling, like those of any other section of, the country, and do wrong chiefly where they think they are doing right. But, for political purposes, their passions are artfully stimulated, their prejudices against negroes exci ted to madness, and skillful operators constantly reopen and aggr vate the wounds and ha treds of the war. They were nurtured in the right of seces sion, and carefully educated to hate the Republican party as their natural enemies, and are now manipulated and operated upon by the most unscrupulous political organization that ever existed. the prospect that a revolution was goin? on in the sentiment of the North that would soon acknowledge their independ ence. They clung to these fa tal delusions until they were overwhelmed by defeat. Their allies deserted them at the crit ical moment, the revolution in the North never came, their prospects faded like an evening cloud, and the sun of the con federacy went down in blood. 1 he Democratic party can only come into power by carry ing all the southern . States, in which case the southern Dem ocracy will constitute the ma jority of the party, and will be the controlling element. The southern Democracy would refuse to vote taxes and appro priations for pensions, except upon condition that confederate soldiers and their widows and orphans should be pensioned, and put upon equal terms with those of the soldiers of the Un ion. The Southern Democraev would never vote taxes and appropriations to pay the na tional debt unless they were paid for their slaves. The nor thern Democracy, who are committed by endless resolu tions and .years ot doclamtation to the position that slavery was wrongfully and unconstitution ally abolished would sustain them. It would be easier, to assume the payment for slaves than to repudiate the national debt, for the reason that the payment must come principally from the North, and getting clear of the debt would do them but a small part of the good that payment for their slaves would. It is improbable to suppose that the southern Democracy when placed in power would voluntarily tax themselves to pay the debt which had been created for their subjugation, while all that they had invested in the confederate debt was lost together with their slaves. And that they will in that case make the . payment for their slaves a condition upon which the Rational debt shall be paid no one can doubt. It may be said, however, that the Demo cratic party in the North would never consent to this. My rn swer is that they will consent j when they find that they can hold power on no other terms ; and it would onlv he e.nnstpnrinor . ' i to tne practical application ot what they have advocaied all the time. If they were in earn est when they declared that slavery was abolished without authority of law and without any public necessity, and that it was most unjust toward the owners of slaves, how can they C. x 1 ' j.1 reiuse to matte ine nation pay hesitate as to the means that may be used for that purpose. And in view of the solemn fact that everything is at stake for which we struggled and suffered through ten years of war and storm, let us bury all personal grievances, nod forgetting past differences, banishing all nwh consideration unite again as a band of brothers, and with un broken front move forward re solved to conquer for the right. " A Happy Baddy. The following letter from an eccentric father refers to an event not uncommon in matrimonial life. By abrupt changes ofrheme the writer succeeds in unwitting ly attributing the most remark able qualities to the innocent dar ling of which he is so proud to ba called the parent : Dkah SieTEij : I now take my seat and sit down to take this op portunity to inform you that lam a daddy at last ; that is, I sappose I am, for Abbie has gia nice, fat baby and jve- hope these few lines will find you enjoying the same great blebsing. Now this is to be strictly a business letter. Firstly, as I said before, Abbie has got as nice a baby as ever made up faces. Nextly, L have swapped away old Buckskin, and think I have got a pretty nice horse , it is a girl ana" weighs nine pounds, (I mean the baby,) and is just as fat $s butter, and has got a good strong pair of lungs. She is red and has a bobtail, (the horse I mean,) and a white 8rin? in her face, and is a good driver ; sne lias got blue eyes and a dimple in her chin, I mean te baby now,) Jand just fh brettic.-t mouth that eer openetj to re ceive pap ; and judging from her teeth I jshonld think she was about 6.x . years oW, (I mean the horse now.) Ska is sound smooth and kind, (I raean the horse or baby either now,) and the doctor says she is the fairest he ever saw without any exception, (fle means the ba by.) I got twenty-five dollars to boot, (not on the babv, though,) for in its case the baot was on the other foot, and wo or three sizes larger, as near as I can find out) I am goiag to harness the hprse now, and go after mother; she was bora last night twenty miuutes past nine. (I hope you don't think I mean mother or the horse I mean the baby.) She s as hearty a a pig ; ate an egg, a biscuit, and drank theee cups of tea for dinner. (I niean Abbie.) She is getting along nicely, and if she don't havje any bad luck, she will get along firstrate. She is subject to disorders of the stomach, and they say that is a sign of colic. (I mean the baby.) 1 hope it is, for the nurse says coRcy babies never die. She talks about her ansa, as she takes snuff, (the nurse i mean uw.) There, I've been reading taas over, and I see plainly that I ain't fit to wiite. The amount of it is, I amlfiustrated. I aaa a happy daddy, and that ac counts for it so vou must . . . . ' ... . w - ior these slaves when they are cuse me this time. Sam. placed in power ? m imi m, The southern qnestion will! William HCorwin, the only be the great issue in 1872 that j son of the latb Tom Corwi5 will dwarf into insignificance j Ohio, is now practising homqpn every other. No merelv ecu-; athy in Lebanon, Pa shall the constitutional amend- UtSS" r : ments be upheld ; shall the col-1 tHE Til i"4-? ored peopteV protected in the 1" H chain enjoyment of equal rights ; shall the Republicans of the south- 1 here mri taught by ern States be protected in life, ,tlie. following conversation liberty, and property ? are the wllicb needs to be learned by Great issues to be settled in ' ,Il5"V father. Said a HftaU Will the people of the South ! 1872. Questioi:s of tariff, cur- four-year-old : ' Mother, father never learn that for thirty years ; rency, civil service reform will won't be in heaven with as, the Democratic party has been ! play some part, but it will be a wi!1 he ? ' r NVh not T their most deadly weapou ?! subordinate one. In aUthecni-' ' rtffcatfaa he can't But for its baneful influence ! southern States the Republicans have tlie stor" they woul . never have embark-: will straggle for life, lor the San Francisc w sue in duce the disastrous condition of 4 m the rebel ion. They were ; privilege of living in peace and raising oysters brouoht from i2 things in the South. encouraged in-the belief that security while the Democratic. AtUri. . , Wrinn thp wav onrltvl mnnn (ka rinhfr wa nmn t,.!.. iA I 'II l x . " "W .mm w..-w .......j mwm? nun UjWH UU II B.Vlt", Jill I I Y T1 JMriliJL.ie TO Tv -2.81 ll tlie Oily ML. ' ' A- fmm ajaHnM2jygjaMttjM i 'fiss aM
The Rutherford Star (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1871, edition 1
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