North Carolina Newspapers

- J-. it. ...t,'li;. ;1; I IV I IIOltACK OIlEFJiUY - SOUTIII21CNr W03IKN. N1 l The Work Article lUHpsed. ; It E 13 LHY APPROVES nUTLRS XKV OIILEA.VS OUDEU. ("- Wc have exposed Judge Merrimon's prosecution of the women of Yancey, for no crime, save an attempt to pre vent starvation. Mr. Greeley is Mer riinoii's chief and the leader of the Ku KIux. He also made wiir upon! the women of New Orleans during the re U'llion. Gen. Butler is detested by Southern chivalry, and we presume any man who approved what Is known as Butler's New Orleans order, will bo denounced as a worse man than Butler. The following is taken from (the proceedings of the Bolter's Convention recently held in Baltimore, as reported by The American, Jqly 9th, of that city:- - ' I i "COIvOXEt. BLANTOX DUCAX OP KKSTUCKY. ON ORKELEY. j (Lionel Duncan moved that a committee of ten be appointed by the Chair to arrange the preliminaries for a session of the Con vention thia Biorniog. lie said they i did not propose to take action until theTwork of tho National Democratic Convention is done. lie held in his hand an extract from The Tribune, Air. Greeley's paper, which he would read to the meeting, and which was as follows : , I The New York Tribune of June, 25,1802, contained the following comments on vrihat is known" as ''Butler's woman order,' issued la New Orleans on the 16th of Hay precedlnir. Ird Palmers ton, Prime Min ister of II n gland, had in Parliament I de nounced the order as a disgrace to humanity and civilization, and tho European papers generally classed Butler with " the Austrian JJuteher, llaynau, but Horace Greeley, in a leading article in The Tribune, said;! " No fair man who knows how universal, jHirsistcnt and outrageous have been "the studied insults olTered to our Union soldiers by the hooped secessionists will pronounce th:it oruer one wnit too severe. McrrimonV llmiso on lltllsboro Street. . J - The Neics of this city jsays that tho deed to the house and lot now owned by Judge Merrimon, was made in 1867," before Swepson commenced His swin dling operations. But Tlte News was careful not to contradict our charge that Swepson gave the house and lot to Judge Merrlmon. The deed was made in 18G7, and Swepson's money paid for the property. Judge Merrimonj did not pay a cent for Ihe house and lot. The News did not deny thlscharge.f It can not be denied, if the truth is told. What do honest people think of the Democratic candidate for Governor, re ceiving valuable presents from the arch swindler of this State? Will they vote for a man of this character?. General Grant is condemned by Democrats for" receiving presents from such men as A. T. Stewart,' of New York ; why is it that Judge Merrimon is applauded for receiving presents from the Prince of swindlers ? : The answer is, that the Democratic party endorses Swepson and his robberies by endorsing Merrimon. The people are disgusted with; swind lers, and they want nothing to do with their friends. ' rthcotrsr byliigr letter. : Abheboro, Sept 2c; 18G3 is rebellious. -In . Indiana, JThe Terra Haute 'Journal and Seymour Gazette re-1 . si --. . - . Mv Deaiv Wifj: I am condemned Jf3 r uprVu "?ra7ma to beishot. I will bo buried here - I 5d ;rs, V.A P!"" pay,sP wantiyou to take .me home and bury IHfS1?" T111 'rT VIey ",000 in A Mum W W -v A m. V. m-r-m4K m. 1 am. i . . j t is ah! awful thing td think of." If you iM1"1 1x5 "Ti inese 4MJ,? that can. I want you to Keep my little chil- "1C "auw'w( vr.1 v r e r rirAn wthpr? iron thorn wit.h vmi if covering irom me oiow 01 Horace irti virr I In I Wtfa I u-nnt xrii tn ha n I VJ1WICV o hujuiuuhvu mow iuv Christian mother and teach mv chil-1 dunned but did not kill it, - as Colonel j may continue to sell in unbroken pack- Religions 1"? -a v J-L'uucau 1 woiuu ijr. .jjciury .uuuuier i uges, iu selling it to consumers, . unless .be pays the retail leaf tobacco , dealer's tax of $500 i : But . he-, may selH tobacco the product of Ids. , farm, . to. persons who , nave paid the special tax as leaf tobacco dealers, or to manufacturers of tobacco, snpff, or cigars,' or to , purchasers for ex port, without paving any , tax to pay, and, dealers in leaf tobacco who nave paid a tax of $2o, - under tne old j lavi month of the campaign., has rolled around the half , million 'and more of I have paid their, special tax as such dealers in leaf, tobacco, snuff. tobacco and cigar manufacturers, that THURSDAY, JVliY 25, 1871 dren tne unrisuan itencri I am, not to be shot by the militia. Iiit htr i-wnikr clrl iorc Tf T ivaa nm. nnMri -t Mi t rr.,M i.;.: i citizens -wno now cuuxess . memseives i ueaiers- auu u suuu oersons as arei f , : shot I woul die much better satisfied without a party may find a ticket they known to purchase for export. If the LOCal, btate 3110 uCneral I terilS. if I. could get to see you and my chil- can vote for with .consistency and hoi dealer f in - leaf ; tobacco ; or producer, h v , fc ijT7: alvyj.: ur iii. uie ueiu.- r,t"cttf rrcw. (, i ,wiaus iu gui irxi mjuuixu iu uuiisuiu- i Snppose'ir-ouppose you ve : been ;a ,Ku- : county vdhUUUthb Wnv'l fA Vb. oou h fy Is progf ng jo Ujej 'Qn t V1 satte fae- ,uou of the Republican party. Tho Greeley candidates are no match for our candidate. , We are informed that the Republican canso is gaining giimd,lrf-Hertowisbip.Tlii people can't understand how It I 'that the nannViltoan rartv la sr ivimiTif anrl vat BROWN, Bulnet. Manager. ,,; , ,ft .-, rt ' , " , .. .w. All Registered Letter, can be tent at par rUk. f',-. "'."TT f ; upu uretiiey i iu.unjr 01 iuu jiwjjiu wjihiss. contempt' for the bargain bf principle J. C.: XOOAN IIAIUUS, - All Letters relating to Subscription. Advertisements, must be addressed, tp : WU. U. the ! ! dren :one more time. If you come to Asheboro,' you must go and see Ir, K. aiorrow. My ear wife, I hardly know what to say to you ; 1 don't want to say any thing jthat would disturb your-happi ness, My dying words to you,-1 bid oti utid my children larewcu.?!. i u Voim husband, -i -;-:v- c. ; B;,F. NORTIICOTT. :. ' r-' - ll'iiMu IJrick Pomoroy's Democrat. 1UMH'KATIC PAItTYj, SOII OUT. ' 'fitly .Jlf-J-i .i .i-.U i Address of tle Democratic Bolters. The following is the address in full adopted by the--Democratic Bolters uonvention in .Baltimore: - ? ' In viefW of the action which ha this dav leen taKen ; y tne democratic JNational CouvenGon, fitting in thia city at the Opera House.. in the adoption of a nlatform in its main leatures distinctively Republican, and tne nomination as a canumate lor tne irresi dency 'of a man vho foryearrf has' been the most hitter' and implacable enernv of the democratic party, thw - conference of demo crats from dinerent oiaies or the union has been convened to take such action as the honor and safety of i the democratic .cause and the interest of the countrv demand : No Democrat is ISorind, to Support f and,' as a preliminary to and a justification erthey must pay.the special, tax of kworhavea relation . a I Kukloi in A- Wrf Ih,) yow per auuuui, WFf f J ban Prison, and youare from this District: law on retail dealers in leaf tobacco!, . . . Very Respectfully, &c, i D. II. Starbuck, ; ' Dis't Attorney of Eastern District. at-ltatlimtal 'for vFeW!ra4 pafriiAael' ilr. ? ' James IllIarrU U esDeIaily iiatd on' den , ; Cox. Tha Reimblicaxl are tin thi iRxhaJ r sive, they are carrying the Ta Ino:4n-iea.M i Wake. will . give an .increased lpiimf. . , 'i.: !. i! 2 uMM ji niil and .enlJg-ntencd expe;rien.;c Time OH From Brick Pomeroy's Democrat,' n BETRAYAL OF THE - DteMO- "; citATIC PARTY. ' : WKa wtll Ka inn man liAaf. IiItaIw sinrl Vcf able' to help you outt : BiUy Smlthor 1 have shown that certain nbstenoMfot;mely t , unnecessary-and dangerous' ycfr' stone of; thes4 Bubstancos have found; their w4y ttd inedical compounds. ' DliWAllKRk'i JffAM-' i fobkia VrKEOAit Biw,Hoever;voh-, ""0 'J V lAO, ILTClUli Will lVOlit Rogers t X0 know Smith would do it in a minute. And certainly he will be better able, Think of it. JSillsboro. Recorder , Western Postal Record. The July No. of the , Western Postal Record will contain- the New Postal Iaws in fult , Every Mer- exclusi velyj ' bf ; vegeWbfi California. 1 For' all 4 lsordersjr tia, ,Yv Vote Against Greeley.. chant should post himself on these new and ZuZ Jl Z impbrtant laws.. We believe it will benefit Sr?1"!1 ?f?0,Kil every publisher to understand them. ' Price: $1 peryearv - ireeley. . cs. Sontlieriicrs are Knav . . "Liars," and u Perjurers." In 18GG Democrats said it invplved a loss of self-respect to vote for the How ard Amendment, and now these same Democrats are loud in their praises of Greeley. Democrats have If XII i: ti K tUT . SALE. of our brooer aetion, we herebv declare ? ' " That the aforesaid proceedings rof the said National Convention are a virtual dis solution Of the; hitherto existing organization of the democratic party. , That, they are ,an unconditional, abandonment of the princi ples of the democratic party and the accept ance of such as--are conflicting andirrecon- Greeley is nominated! t Not by the Democrats of the land who dare be Democrats ; but by those, who u have weaKened. By men who tell us they have for a I6ng titne been bettinff on thei losiner horse ! By men who tell us they, are tired pf working Address Western Postal Record Printing Company, 40 East Ilarrison Street, Chicago Til ' 1' i ' " ' T ' ' ' , ' and for purifying the : blood, they' are the . most' wonderful remedy known, 'M&w. ; r props.T-rThe , T Binglifuuw Scliooi.We 'have, receive.! a catalogue of this excellent school ib'r ihf : . - War nd!nf Tnno ' IfiW ' 1 JV1nair-jn " It is finished ! - i i The: infamy has been accomplished ! The 'Democratic party, has Deen at not only last laid upon the altar of infamy, to lost all self-respect, but are eating dirt of the filthiest kind. Read thejfollow ing extract of a Tribune editorial from Mr. Greeley's pen : j Iet the soldier understand that he is en rolled to fight a parcel of knaves, all liablo to indictment, trial, sentence and execu tion men who have wickedly disturbed the peace of .the world without provoca- be. sacrificed by those who would turn its blood into official patronage and pri vate gain. - ' . - - . , Those principles for which brave men did battle most earnestly durins the years Of. war, have been forsaken , by the very ones who for years have been teaching the people to believe in prin ciple rather than policy, in patriotism rather than love or plunder, ana to ae- fend the legacy left them by patriotic Republics ( Prospc Sarry yisitor says .we receive good news from - Yadkin. i iThe prospect for a grand cilible with them. - That by th action the for principie hen- it , does I bot pay 1 Republican .success in that county to. very rderSrn forfdehou5cl- pronn U11U 1113 WUIft.1 .DV'lllCU WUU lft5lj ' uu . wuicuuuh i vvo w iw tLiiuw mm io .u,Yaiik., vautuauug, mu of isms and bent upon carrying them Buiuonta were in auenaance. ,.,fnvs waSja, goodly jttimber t ait VincaBo.fef.pro- vio's year.This speak'a well for Coh'lUng-. '. obligation of duty, to principles, to regard tor consistency, ana to every sentiment or L political honor ; and, as it can represent the democratic party only Dy aanenng to its principles and can make' nominations which democrats are qouna to support only by naming candidates- who are known and recognised democrats, therefore, the action which it hs taken, so far from being bind ing as' the action of the democratic party, should be spurned; by all true democrats and resisted with unyielding ;tenacity and to the utmost extremity. , Denying that democracy , is dead or that it can ever die wmle tne principles of our tatners are upon out, no - matter ; at what cost to the country.;..' ' - ?' Greeley was nominated by Inen with whom we have associated politi cally for years: : by men we have heard pray tqv Almighty God a thousand times to damn' them, ; to wither their arms arid blast their ,': tongues if ever they cea$ed in , their hostility to him and theV principles he so persistently ham.- .Tkpchool has a,repntaiim&scndM ta nonei ip this' SUtoVwplI .arntB ad- ap 1 1 precjated. an Jstraetor,fCkfl;i3ixiiam! . is a Very .superior man ; his assistant toaih-y; .. . . i r t V" The weather ijontihues very warml; Cora ers are of the same Order of mem OradU- artd Tobacco never grew faster than it has Vi f h , for the last two weeks. . ' August' cherished by even a few devoted hearts, we advocated. He has been nominated by have presumed upon their petticoats to treat our volunteers as no ueeent ting ever 'de served! to ho treated. The cowardice of throe insults is but one element of their baseness. General Butler found it neces sary to protect his soldiers from this wan ton, degrading abuse, or sufl'er theni to protect 1 themselves. So ho issued an or der tliat women who in the public Mtrects ! insulted his soldiers should be treated like tho street-walkers, whose man ners they imitated that is, should betaken to the calaboose and locked up with other diso rderly persons. The order did its work J The she secesh of New Orleans dried up at once." " ThU was written forty days after tho is suance of the order, and is the only delib erate editorial defence of that infamous order. JIut. Mr. Greeley is an author as well as an editor. He is writing a book called tbo "American Conflict;" it is not yt-t concluded, tho second volume having Int-ii issued last year. On pace 'JO of that She rebels tionmen witu w,lom no terms are to bo .fathers) no matter what such defence 1 seize and again fling to the . breeze, for all men who are ashamed of the work Priest. .-: Annual Session of tne in. TV. Grand Encampment, I. O. O. F This body held its annual session in this city on the 17th inst.. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : ( - .. Phil Thiem, Raleigh. M WGP. . W E Edwards; .Greensboro', M W G II multifarious duties of private and public life. -We believe in sustaining hotiie lnstftn-' tions, receive a :ii::..,:i i- ': ji i.j,i-.i.4. -n UUtWi ' , j ..... , this school is 'first class and shonfd' -ve a large'pWronagofrom the'old NoVtlf 1 j i .. VI." .1 i-.. ,- till I l.l-.i I.- -Y I I It made Dick Turpins, who call themselves Generals, and Capt. Kyds, who call them selves commanders. . A thief is a thief a liar is a liar a perjurer is a perjurer; and every Southern traitor, who is morally re sponsible, is all three together! fray, do not let us have any more talk about our " misguided Southern brethren." tThero is one thing which Southern success canno? compass, and that is an oblivion, in history and tradition of the frauds, felonies, and falsehoods, with which the ignominions en terprise began. These traitors areoutsido the world's respect forever. Neither in its inception nox in its progress has the thing been respectable. There has been too much megar dishonesty, like that of gam blers, footpads, and pickpockets, about it. Aug. 1G, 18G2. , I volume! Mr. Greeley, says: "The women of iNew Or leans that portion of them who arrogated to themselves the designation of ladies, with : large majority of their sisters throughout the Confederacy had ere this becaihe impas sioned rebels. Tho aristocratic, instinct lcing stronger in women than in men, slave ry, though it debauched the men and degra ded the women of the South, had come to bo . regarded by the latter that is by thos of tho ruling caste as their patent of io bility." , j After reading the above Col. Duncan fcaid tlte following had been given to him author itatively' as the substitnce of an article in The Tribune : . I "Southern women nuAed by the blacks imbibe the animal passions of their nurses, and as soon as they arrive at the age of pu lerty they manifest their desires to gratify their sensuality." I Mr. Duncan said he thought these extracts niiirht perhaps induce the Convention, to pause iu it ruinous course. Such is Mr. Greeley's record. The "Work" article was infamous, tjut Mr. Greeley's tirade against the women of New Orleans and the whole South, is infamous in the extreme. How any ' man j with Southern blood coursing through his veins, can. support such a man as Mr. Greeley, is almost a mys tery,' and proves that certain Demo crats and Ku Klux will descend to the uttermost depths of degredation jto elect their candidate. . j Judge Merrimon is for Greeley for the Presidency. Does he endorse Mr. ( i recley 's war upon Southern women ? Ifso, ho will remain silent"; if not, he will denounce Mr. Greeley's editorial approving Dutler's order. Greeley and Merrimon s-re in the same boat. One prosecuted the women of "Yancey; the other villified and abused the women of New Orleans. Secretary Koutwell in Charlotte IlJILTilU VUSii HI U1UUU Ut UCJWUiC. The vell-laid plan of .Tammany and its managers hascome to its fruition. The Democrats of the country have been i betrayed. Those grand old men whom Itve have looked up to for years as guides, have been set upon shelves like .mummies, never to : be heard of more, j The statesmen of the Demo cratic piarty have proved unequal to the times" and, emergencies thereof ; while the keeping of that party, which for years has so battled for liberty, the Con stitution and the rights of States, has, for" prpmise of office and a chance for an army of hungry leeches to fasten upon the public treasury, . been given over td the care and keeping of the most bitter enemy of Democracy, ana the man whose teachings, followed by those who thonght him honest, have brought this country to the condition in which it is found at tho present day. Hora6e Greeley has been accepted by a large portion of the Democracy as its candidate for the Presidency. That is, he has been foisted upon the people by men who are ashamed of what they have done; who look upon themselves as cowards, as tricksters, trucklers, office-hunters and men unworthy the On Thursday last, Hon. Geo. S. Bout well addressed a large crowd at! Char lotte. ; ' It would be impossible for us Jto do him justice by attempting asynopsi3 of his speech. u thee it to say that we- saw present many of the most promi- respect of those who are indeed Demo nent of the Mecklenburg Democracy crats. He has been nominated by those and from none did we hear anything who wi 1 have more difficult work to T . .. . , . convince the honest Democracy that out tne most respecuui criticism. . Greeley is the man for the times than The Republicans of that city and they would have had to have converted county were excessive in their praises to Demtx-racy one-half of the Itepubli- of the effort, and whatever may! be the Parjv- The action of the National : ua cf.w ,i vfinn K-o Con vention. at Baltimore proved exactly icv,uv i. u.c uu..c mm m.w.., "'"ov- that which Greeley has for years charged wno nearu tne cusunguisneu ecruiary UpQn the Democrats of this country. will long remember his patriotic senti- The managers bf the Convention, from mentsand burning eloquence on that Belmont down, have at last proved . . xr. , il lf roo Greoieyls wisdom in calling the Demo- occasion. His address throughout was thfa toadies dirt-eaters, characterized with so much logic ana office-hunters, men without principle, sound reasoning and so little of the po- regarding their pockets rather than the true democrats to rallv around the banner so faithlessly lowered, and pledge our un dying devotion to the principles which it reoresents :. deeminor those principles to in volve living and enduring issues. mat tne system 01 government escaD- lished;by our fathers was a Federal Union of co-equal States, ' That wo hold to the doctrine of States 'Rights and a strict con struction -of the Federal Constitution, as defined by Thomas Jefferson, believing their effective recognition to be indispen sable to the maintenance of free political in stitutions and the 'perpetuation of popular liberty in this countrv : and those essential principles of government enumerated by him in his first inaugural address, specially applicable to our time and condition, con sisting of the admirable and ever-important propositions .Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever state or persuasion, religious or polities'; 'peace,' commerce ana nonest friendship witn an nations, en tangling alliances with none 4 a well-dis ciplined militia our best reliance in peace and for the first moments of war till regu lars may relieve them ' the supremacy of the civil over the military authority ; 'free dom of religion ;' : freedom of the press ; ' freedom of the person under the protec tion of the habeas corpus;' trial by juries impartially selected.' To which should be .added what Mr. Jefferson defined as the snm of, good government,' ' a wise and fru gal government, which shall restrain men from injuring one another; which shall leave them otherwise free to regulate their own pursuits of industry and improvement, and shall not take from the mouth of Labor the bread it has earned.' " We recommend our Democratic fellow citizens in the several States to form Demo cratic State organizations, and do all in their power to check the growing defection from true Democratic principles ; and we further suggest and recommend that a Convention bo held at Louisville, Ky., on Saturday, the 3d of September, 1872, to take such steps as mu3r be deemed prudent ana essential. : Notwithstanding the apparent unanimity of tho Democratic madness for Greeley, this forlorn hope " promises a large attendance at the Louisville Convention. they have done by men who can give no reason for their strange conduct, and who apologize one to the other continually for this, humiliation to themselves and disgrace to the De mocracy they so iong upheld. : 7 Greeley is nominated by Democrats who expect to whip the rank and file into line, forgetting that when a Na tional Convention goes beyond its con stitutional limits to rest in the bosom of Republicanism and grasp in -its embrace a life-long Republican enemy, it puts itself in such position that no longer has it authority with the thou sands, who are always willing to yield allegiance td a party so , long as it de fends its own principles I Greeley is nominated by Democrats who are tired of being Democrats , yet who expect to force Democrats to the support of their candidate ! He is nom inated by Democrats, who are asham ed of the work in which they have been engaged for years ! By men who were not honest during . the years of war, or who are - not honest now I Greeley is not the nominee of any party, but of the disaffected of all par ties. r- Those who "vote for him are willing to venture upon a trackless, unknown sea ; on a raft; rather than in a ship, expecting to pilot the concern by guess-worK rather than by compass, forgetting that the more advisers to a party like Greeley's the greater will be the riot and confusion, till, if elected, hi3 administration would be a Babel bf political ideas, from which there can be no escape except through a revolution, or the giving of this coun try into the hands of an exclusive arbi trary power. J D McNeely. Salisbury. M W G g War den. ,.- Edward Zoeller, TarboroVl M ;W G J Warden. - R J Jones, Wilmington, M W G Scribe and Treasurer. ! , i J H Baker, Tarbbro'; M W G Represen tative 10 ine urana liOage.or the united States. ' . ' : : The M. W. G. Patriarch anoofnted the following officers : s, . . !: H. T. Clawson, Raleigh, W G Sentinel. R Davis, Elizabeth City, W D G Sentinel. Marcus Bear, Wilmington, W D G Pa triarch. ' - Wm H Clark, Elizabeth City, W D G Pa triarch. . ' . f ' -. , W D C Porter, Greensboro', W D G Pa- R A Watson. Tarboro'. W D G Patriarch. R A Watson, Tarboro', W D G Patriarch. J ix mcjn eely, tsalisbury, v D G Pa triarch. . ' nepubllcan ' CandIdatesAr ' Irlonol1 lx- V writes us that N. B. Ilampton is the Re publican candidate for, House in Polk cburi- ty ; arid say's : 44 We will give the Kit Ktri'x l" h-rl in this county." ; ' "'. : :A 1 ';' 3 Mr. S. Trivett is ) Republican candidate' ,,J fn, (ho TTnnoa fn A cWa vinnniw ' ' .1 ' - 1 11 : Executipn of the AdaIrsCblumbas-H and Go van Adair, convicted of , the murder of Silas Weston and hB,t two children, were hanged at Henderson viile . on Friday, the u j 12th of this month. Columbus left aWTith). i ten statement ' of -, the . mnrder; whieh ! he f ' swore was the truth. Govan protested that he wasi inoocent,itTlui(JdiedithiMOviwo , f young men.,. Their athejr and two younger 4 brothers are" now in jail in JlendotrsoirriiLa ; it r the confession of Bainard having Implicated; i . them in the murder. . AS - ,f i ii until Nevv Advertiserrientsr litical " slang-ichang" that Vance and his ilk are wont to inflict on those people, that i you could see its effect even upon the opposition. Yes, the uneasy Democracy at once went from the Hall and telegraphed Mr. Doolittle to come at once to counteract the dam age done them. But he had followed Mr. Boutwell only the day before at Greensboro', and Mr. Doolittle pre ferred a different journey and didn't possibly have time to go, although he food of ;the people; as men having no ngher aim than office, aria no further sight than is required to cut across this corner 6r that in haste" to reach the public tieasury. -M' The Democratic Bolt. THE $300 GOLil NOTE. "Worth $30,000 iii Confederate i Money.! V; '' .. '.; Would have taken Miller '227 years to pay the principal out pf his wages ; or;:.'. 1803 years to pay the principal , f ' v . ; ; and interest I, . In the last of March. 1865, J. M. was at Concord only twenty (20) miles the rank and file refuse to vote for a man who .has all his life been opposed to their principles and who still boasts of being a llepublican. Thi3 sentiment is stronger still -in many States, and even at the South, where the Greeley Any ope who imagines the Democra cy of the country to be a unit for Hor ace Greeley is wofully ignorant of the Leach took a note for $300 in gold from facts. In Pennsylvania though the Jeff Miller, a sick Confederate soldier, journals! of that party subserviently for getting a transfer from one hospital obev the- dictation of their ambitious to another.' Now. at that time, one and unscrupulous leaders, thousands of dollar in gold was worth - one hundred by Railroad. Doolittle and Tipton are big guns off by themselves, but when they come in contact with , such men as Secretary Boutwell, they feel their own insig nificance, and Tipton hides behind a tree and takes notes as he did at Greens boro', and Doolittle decently and pru- dollars in Confederate currency, there fore the $300 gold note was worth THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in Confederate money. Miller received $11 per month of Confederate trashj and it would have taken ' two thousand, What is the Bargain ? I The Jlinghampton Itepublican chal- dently keeps quiet at his quarters lenges Horace Greeley, Waldo Hutch- s. madness has been epidemic, they refuse seven hundred and twenty-seven to erive an unqualified adhesion to the months service to have paid off the Dersonal fortunes of Mr. Greeley. I note. 'The 2727-months are equal to In Virginia, Henry A. Wise, James II. Lyons, Colonel Mosby, and other prominent men refuse to bow the knee to Baal.; In lventucKy, Blanton Dun and twenty-seven . ins and Horatio Seymour to deny that they entered into a conspiracy and nmde'aV'orrupt bargain by which Mr. Greeley should bo brought forward and supiorted as the candidate of the Dem ocratic party. . In a late issue Ihe lie- pubtican puU its cliarges specifically, ns ' follows:! 1. That Horace Greeley agreed, in Octo ler, 1X71, on his own behalf, to be a candi date for President of the United States; if Horatio Seymour and the Democratic lead ers would support him, and held a corre spondence on that subject, of which one l. iN.r iva. tlatctl October 4. 1871. That Mr. Greeley formally recognized his agreement, an 1 "communicated the fact of the Demo cratic pr.ioition to Keuben IL I-enton, who cor.a-mtcd to give his assistance to the scheme. I 2. That Horatio Seymour (who was re Rirded h:mseh'as a candidate) and somoof me Democratic leaiers subsequently agreed to givo Mr. Ureeley their support condi tionally. That Horatio Seymour commu nicated with Waldo Hutchins on this sub ject, in reference especially to the Cincin nati Convention. That Horatio Seymour acknowledged the correspondence of him self and Hutchins, in a letter dated May I, :s72. three davs before the Cincinnati Con- vention was held. ' . L 3. That Waldo Hutchins responded, and I iMH-ame a delegate to that Convention. That j tho fact of Democratic coalition was well understood by some of tho delegates to the Cincinnati Convention, and that the expec j tation of this Democratic support aided or j secured Mr. Greeley's nomination. j TJie Republican proposes if the above I charges are denied by any one of the' j persons named, to publish the corre j siwndence," which is in the handwriting of Mr. Greeley and Mr. Seymour. These are very serious charges, and should be answered at once. j Coliipibia Ku Mux Trial Referring to these trials, Mr. Greeley said in The N. Y. Tribune of January 12, 1872, that , . I "Nobody can say that these trials' have not been fairly conducted. The .' prisoners' : were defended by such eminent legal counsel as the Hon. Henry Stanbery, ex-Attorney General of the United States, and the Hon. Reverdy Johnson. But the tes timony brought out .overwhelmed all argument, and forty-seven of these wretches confessed their crimes in open court; six others were convicted, and seventy-two indictments, embracing over five hundred persons, were found. The story of brutality, crime, violence, and moral degradation made up from the revelations of the witnesses fa too revolting for recital; it is a dark chap-' ter in the history of civilization ; it is a burning disgrace to the party which organized the conspiracy, aided and netted its agents, and did its best to TWO HUNDRED YEARS. ,--!.. Now it .would have taken Miller this two hundred and twenty-seven years can, an old and experienced politician, to pay off the principal. The interest is actively organizing a bolt against on the $30,000 for this 227 years would Greeley; and receives much encourage- have been at least TWO HUNDRED ment frora the press and . people. The AND TWENTY THOUSAND ;dol- able and influential Louisville Lcdgen lars. This divided by Miller's $11 per ty officers. respopdf? to his appeal for help by fore- month shows that It would have taKen Candidate? should make the people casting Ithe 'probable verdict of the him twenty-two thousand months familiar with these points of the elec- -1 . . 1 m A 1 . 4k-fe-r-n - f TATTIl . XTTi . C1TV ITTTXT" !.- - .Lremocrauc masses on me wont oi ine or xiiuunAu, oia' iiui- tfon law. Attention "Voters ! Things to be Remembered. , Registration is not allowed on the day of election. ' Every voter should ascertain before the day of election if his name is on. the Registration books. . 1 To vote for all the candidates, four tickets must be voted, and every ticket must be deposited in a different box. - i The tickets must be printed or writ ten, or partly printed and partly writ tep, on white paper. '. Republicans should not touch or re ceive tickets from Democrats but only from true and tried Republicans. Democrats will give you the wrong! tickets. Be sure ' and deposit your ticket for uovernor and Ktate officers in the box designated lor State officers. Be sure and deposit your ticket for member of Congress in the box desig nated for member of Congress. Be sure and deposit your ticket for State - Senator andMnembers of the House of Representatives in the box designated for members of the Legisla ture, . , , ' . ; r Be sure and deposit your ticket for Sheriff, County Commissioners, Treas urer, Coroner, Register of Deeds, Sur veyor, in the box designated for coiinr Murder in Dnplin .County A Colored Citizen found in tne Woods with his Cnroat cm.- Wev leara j from the - WiI4 mington Post, of the 18th, that another ter- rihle outrage has been perpetrated in Duplin county. The facts as we gather them are these : At a political meeting held at Lereta, Duplin county, on Wednesday last, and at which large numbers of Democrats were present, a difficulty arose between an aged colored man named Pcarsoii and several of the white chivalry present. With their accustomed energy they bravely attacked the old man, cruelly beating and otherwise ill treating him. His cause was espoused by his son George Pearson, and through his efforts the cruel desperadoes were in duced to desist. This ended the matter for, the time being, and it was hoped (hat the difficulty had ended. Before leaving home George Pearson had informed his Wife that he would return that night; but night came and he did not ap pear, and several days elapsed beiore any thing definite was known of him, 'his anxious family in the meantime making every possible inquiry to ascertain his 1 1! ' I ' '.IT 1 1" --ftoaiVilv i :A liJ 1, Jt ior au claimants ior vvaKo Ana , j l counties. ' All charges 6 bo paid Jtimev--"1'- '.ri'i.V! . J. ,. address me at present at Chapel ' JOTICE TO CLAIJNf ANTsl :-I am : now ready for claimants havlhpf . , claims against the Government of tho United . States for property taken or furnished for' the use of the army, &a I will attond t Chapel Hill and, Durhams. all cUimanU in ? L (jjuainam ana urange counues, ana ii Rajeigh for all claimants "for Wako and , j -i j ounsron for at the ' Please Hill. . ELMORE WOODS. I 1 ": . TJ. 8. Commissioner for N, C, m , July 23, 1872. - i '20 3m. - . . t ; - ! , .i i ( ' U-ii "X V'.'- in WAKE CdUNT V-fTo7 TprB 1 gbiimon : nJl Court. V, i V Augustus Herndon. J. S." Barbee and Nan cy J. his wife, and Mary Herndon G uar dian of William . C. Herndon, , JHartla A. iierndon, Frances J2. lierndon, Janu s B. Herndon and "Virginia V." Herndon, PlainUfls., . . ' ! , V Against ' ' S William Herndon, Defendant. Summons for Relief. ' . ; .1 . .. State of North Carolina , , , L i ' . 1 1 'A t i; To the ShertJJTof 'Wake tountyGrccling t ' You are herebv commanded: to- Onmmori ' William Herndon, the Defendent, above- if- whereabouts. ; Yesterday his outraged and named if he, b 'lrhlu'Jlh , . , J, t . b , I toappear at the Office of the clerk of 'the mangled body Was found in the woods ad- I o.,.t; r x WiV mangled body was found ih the woods ad joining the scene of the quarrel of Wednes- day? The body presented a horrible spec-; tacle. The throat was cut from ear to ear, three pistol balls had penetrated his vital parts, and marks and scars bf severe bodily castigation were visible to the horrid dis coverers. - i i . , Of course no one knew who did it Or any thing about it. K. : '.- . ' . This outrage demands immediate redress, and we trust before God that the cowardly assasin will be dealt with in the most san guinary manner. Justice will look to that Av Baltimore Convention: "The verdict DRED AND SIXTY-SIX YEARS to - No tax Of vhatever character is re- is likely jto be that ureeley is an old have paid the interest. ,v r; qiiired to be paid to entitle a citizen to man who has spent his life warring I ? We suppose, Miller to have been 47 register1 and vote. : ! . a. I 1 TV i! J. I I : , J 7 I . 1 J. . i. t o upon mq OAiniocrauc uariy, wno never years oiuwiicn uienoic wasgAvciijCuuiii; nau a nean-inroo in unison wiin lia ine zzi yeiirs tor paying ine principal principles, but whose thirst for office and 1GC6 years for the interest, and he has become so intense that he is wil- would have been ONE THOUSAND ling to accept honors and emoluments NINE HUNDRED and THIRT Y- conerre4 by Democrats, proposing to SIX years old when the principal and square accounts Dy conferring here ana interest of tne nete was paid I there.an office upon those who have 4 to V a- 8 s 5 e s a o . 0 distinguished themselves in tlie work principal to the 1G66 for the interest, we of political stultification." : " find he would .have ;had to perform Duncahjs marshaUing his forces ibr ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUN- the Convention on the 3d of September. DRED AND NINETY-THREE years and every day receives accessions to the of military service to pay for the pal- ranks of his followers. . . - . U 4 try labor of getting a transfer from one xn Illinois ine powenui organ or tnei hosmtal to anoiner i supprS the eviJence now published Democracy,' The Oiicagognu rour r Let the .voters of the 5th district note ?"', wnrhi ' I readers already know, utterly refuses how much the Acrobat, Leach, charged or its. party, in a recent issue, Smith and .Testaments. ", '. He was a little worn out looking man sitting on the cars frith a pile of Testa ments near him arid, we moved up to him. It was two years ago and he had If we add the 227 vears for oavine the just "got on" at Company Shops. The m At xk a mm a a l!AAlA A. 1 1 J . I l! 5C a s u p on Tho Klection takes place Thunklny, tho tint day of August. Oastou Itepublican Ticket. The following is the Republican tick et for Gaston county: i Senate Lewis Gardner. TTftiiseof Renresentatives Geo. W. IklcKee. Sheriff B. G. Bradley. 1 Treasurer Eli Pasour. Register of Deeds J. B. Oats. Pnmnpr T. J- TAWln?. We are especially gratified at the nomination of Ir. McKee forf the House of Representatives. He is the' present Sheriff of the county. His ser vices to his people in that office have met with general favor. He is deser ved 'y popular among them. With an active canvass in the county on the part of Republicans, his election, with the whole ticket, is almost certain. .. a recent issue, re marking jon the evidences of Demo cratic1 disgust for Greeley and Brown, says ti They fully justify the often reiterated assertion of The Times, and of numerous letters from the people which haVe from time to time appeared in Its'; columns, that great numbers of Democrats will not, under any circum stances, vote for Greeley and Brown. This fact has, indeed, been apparent all m m Af-m A jm it m tm - At a sick uonieueraie : soiater ior a iew minutl, labor w Winston. liepubliccvi. Tobacco ,Iiaw.';t-.V n i--v...r yj- Op-riciiop U. 8. Attounjey,' f 2 For Eastern District, i . : m ; July C, 1872. , J. J. Jaukson, Ebq: . s , . Mu Dear Sir: Although' Mr. V. S. Lusk Is the 'District attorney of the District .dn -Which J Chatham is em- along to every one not completely pos- braced, and he is the proper person for sessed of the Cincinnati Insanity." - you to apply to for the information 27ie uetroa ree ress, a journal asked in your letter or the 4th inst., yec equally influential with the Times, was, as you desire an early answer, I will up to a very-recent date,: equally pro- give it to you. . ' s- nounced against Greeley. But "Bri- vPrior to the Act of .Congress of June tish gold," or some other sinister in- 6th, 1872, the farmer could sell his leaf fluence, has silenced it. " , ' tobacco in l)ttlk or at retail to consnm- Oregon j will send delegates to the ers without payment of iianyVi special Tjouisvilld Convention, and Qdifornia tax. The recent Act forbids the farmer little worn out man looked smiling and happy as if he had just accomplished what he k went for, and the thought struck us to ask him, and he said, "Mr. Smith, . here, has just given' me a free K ass, and he has done more than that, ehas grot me passes overall the roads: Mr. Smith, sir, appears to me to be a migmy wicKea man, i- never saw mm before, he says he is a Hard Side Bap tist, but J, tell , you, there's a heap of good about that man ; I live away up about High Point, and Fm an agent to sell these Testaments." ; Yes. That was Billy Smith. That is Billy Smith to-day. Let one of the first families in this State, and a family that will to-day, we reckon, vote against him, attest the man; Cur he gave one of the family an annual pass, simply because he was a poor man and a, one legged soldier struggling for-a living. vye Know iu o art m e mi a w o U e c w C5 W . . o o AV M te a 1 a q . a r a- Superior Court for the county of ' Wake. within twenty (20) days, fter the penrioa C "A this summons on him, exclusive of the day oi sucn service, ana answer, tne compiaini, a copy of which will ho deposited ' in tho office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for said county, within ten days from th0 dato : I of this summons : and let him take notice . A- that if he fail to answer the- said complaint ..'.; within that time, the Plaintiff w.111 apply to iiU , the Court for the relief demanded lu the . ' compiamc. . :, t f Hereof fail not, and bf this summons Ji , make d ue return. . ' ' . . ; ' j !' Given under my hand and seal of 'fid ''' Court, this 22nd day of Jtdy, 1773j .i 1 1 1 1 1 i J t. -.John M. tfoBiifo, " . ' . Attorney for Plaintiff. J VjUl July 23, 1872. .. ) . "7-r-ww; j i.-tU i 1 hi"!' will XGESTs.AyAt.:;;;.''.1,;,'-..;:,; OS 1 !. . ' . : . s , . . ' . JtilSAlHiU Ult I,,. .ill PKHSIDEVTIAL CAJTIPAldN , BADGKS . rGBJEEJLET and'l36ww, Grant and Wilson . WEXAii. . Campaign JiaUues oi au . II ! C-J tN f-l CO - r-t 1 w u a 6AL ft! r . 1 egg O t- arfc-i cs ac n ci so - pitaai. JOUJ1CU3 ! i-l i-l OS - i-h t -t l 5 4 7 ' I S B SS S "3 2 5 8 3 3 S S S ta S S W Sj 2 S J s ,eo i ass 0 tQC , a 2 -t- r. r r i t - O Average mean temperature for the State 73; highest mean at vnmingionf itaieign and Greensboro, 78 j lowest at Baker viile,'1 61: Average maximum 88 ; b ighes!y ' at Fayettevillo and Raleigh 9i f , lowest, at lowest minimum at lsakers- 1 " kinds. Will Sell like hot cakes.--Selid for , . Circular' and-Price List. 5 Enctosd Stamp. - ,'; a 1 si a irpr.p w.-acitt u a na v. nrir SENT BY' MAIL' pon receipt of SJSV-! ' ENTY'FIVE iGEHTSAS Agent wanted -'io everywhere. , ,t ,Mt i 1 -tJ ni r;.M . 83 Nassau Street. New Tori, j . . . , ''jpjr Out the above out for future reference. july20. 1 ii:- J'"' AmandThainlaintuT,- ' .-.ottivi im .'m , r' against i;?? :J 'I,,V Wm. Thain, Thos. S. ' lialnJAlexandcr"'1 'Thain, nenry R.Thain.llamllton'W. .? Thain and CarolhiQlt.Thainr9feiidan .. f --Summons. ;. V . ! j -t ,; i-y.,,;1 1 flXAXi: or NOBWCAnOLI-tA, , MM1)M, , .,, rw. . 'm' .m ' A ' .T. ' . 7. V ... na ine anerxjj oj uoanswn) fLwumy r wrcr7tjt i r f , You are herehy' commanded to gumnwii. , k Wm. Thain, Thos. S. Thain, Alexander'" Thain, Henry E. Thain, II. W.iThala andrl'T C: R. Thain the Defendants, above amHl,y . ifeyfound.wit pear at me once ui we wicr. ui weouucrwi . Cotirt for the- (eemnty bl Jdhn stdtf, wlfhlii J " twenty (20) days-arte tboi'serticeof this I Bummona on them, axclo3ii:e.ofi the Aaf of b a such service, and. answer itlcpnpljLint,l- ,u copy or wmcn wm De,p;epositea,m uieoinertf or ui( fiton.i bf this summons v and letithfir'Uk tfotkM ie Clerh of the Supito-loCourt fcyr Johh-...iA i county, within ten days front the 'dafe"'1 lis summons' ; and tet'thcttr'Uk tiotM J " thai if they fail to answer the said eouiplaUUf t- within that time. Judgment against M.UV.V. .1. ...VJ '11. i m . Hereof fall not,. i and;: this oamihrt Ml make due return..; f "J)Ai Dl .':J )1 -f ! ' Given imder say apdtheKesl oaafct-u jt.iu m . we i t, u r t.-l ; .... noone, to yZr,T"yOUn ;a"' viUe, 37. j Average . rainfall -4L3 finches; are an honest poor inan and worlc or i maximum at Murphy 8:2 inches ; minimum your livmg, you vote against ; your ; mu'u"'i'' best friend when you vote aerainst Hill v i All fruit and grain crops W !1L A 1 4! A, A 1 A. a. I 1 . . I diiiLii. iiuu tiiub ia iue iruiii auu m us I true as preaching. Do as yon please. Htllsboro Jiecoraer, J democrat. O0DT. I Test: P. T. Masset, a S. C. 4 wflw. the State ; condition of corn .... v ,T,( . nnAtV . f DR. CROOK'S. VXNflv. AVr b f o 1 1 -sgood throughout . ;,;;.ctoany M rn, cotton and to- 11 J-aiJsthma and Brwdliitw , W. C. K. l'iWI,r.i t'T.oo IWvrt tTntmnhed nfinecinC niAir xw iuu ktaa. t- - : v -v. for these complaints. l: