North Carolina Newspapers

III J , TRI-WKKXI.Y AXI JVKKKI.Y 1Y , " Hates The Era Publishing Company.; One square, one " twoUmes,- - - - - - i yitx.ie't of 3ubcxiplioii t three times . -..j- . u .fiOuif , Tfti-WKKiCLY Ono year. In advance, $3 00 j 6 months, in advance, 2 00 A square is the width of a tilumn, and 1 inche deep. j r Contract Advertisement 1 talked liV , proportion ate! y low. rataa.: ;, ; - I ProfeesvonaJ Cards, not exceeding lMuaMy. wfll bA pUbJi3hed.onevyear for d U 1 j I . " . 3 raontns, in advance, 1 00 1 month, in advance, 50 1 RALEIGH;1 JNT ) ;;GC" ttHSDXY; f ivUGUST 'vli872 ? No. 8. Six months, In advance. 50; .--lr.--'-'.';.i:.'.'i ! s. ! - ---." : ! :"i :-if, '' ' Was the North Carolina Railroad Ring, branch of the Tammany Ring of New York,? It would seem go from sthe way Tammany sends money to Aorch Carolina to help elect Merrimon: Word I es, destroy registration lists, and do arnthing by which the State ; may be (rsirried foe the Democrats. Think of i( j people t f North Carollnarf " The; ibr mer diiefjef the secret service sent I Ton. John II. Gilmer, f Virginia I lead the letter of this distinguished j;inlleman on our fourth jiage. Ilegive cf. -tit misons for supporting Grant opposing Greeley. Heretofore, Mri Gilmer has acted with the Democratic 1 arty. He recognizes the situationl ;:tul roirardiess of party ties, goes for I'n-;.kiit Grant. spy Western North Carolina A Co Itcptibl leans. - Democrats expect to lose in thefavst and Middle portions of the State. Thei r only hope for success is that the West will roll up a larger majority than she did in 1S70. If this hope is blasted, the defeat of Merrimon is assured by more than ten thousand. Just at this time thn err rx vflirf rf TYfm rvi-i f o la trt k- m m. z m. a a w m b w m m m. r m wm. . b. a lift Thv ..rn unw.i..moi-Sn ixjai i eu t i i r v convict to scun uanoi- and eivinir Irtirbecues. We do not be- ',r FH purpose or electing iuer- lieve a vote can be changed against is f OM t secure the mpral support in the West by these means. We hurl ofia virtory In this State for Greeley ? lmrk thft imiiutflHon that th stnrdv 1 QlnK in con ylcted of perjury , , T monnromhiiiottinnnfainunrtiioWMf I an lijiamotis crime senc io isortn diwn" to tfiis State to' detect, arund. and inform on. Our people and iiWoIve the innocent and unsuspecting inU roubhi What do holiest" people' rty that sends out an ex- iiJ triutIi tlijnk of 'ai'n .iv kin? an iulatnotis i a Ivlitx to be lardoned. , . --nator Doolittle told his audi- :C ; t Iialeigh, Greensboro, Concord, ;hi votes the Itenublican tlcKet in ; August and Novemler will be pardon- IHl. - ' j r This must be so. Mr. Dooolittle is a t r truthfal man, and Democrats never I ,.tell anything but the truth. i I War Liosscs to be laid. Ilx-Senator Doolittle told hisaud ences tit RaleighGreensboro', Concord, Tayetteville, that every man who votes the Republican ticket in August ami November, will be paid by the National government for all losses he , sustained by reason of the war. ' lK'mocrats never tell anything.but the truth. The payment of such losses will enrich the South many millions. We hoje Mr. Doolittle is a true prophet. J Tobacco Law Democrat Kespon sible for Its l'assagc 1 Soger's ; fjoaeb and Waddell, ! ' . 1 voted for it. i ! ' i I The tobacco which is so much coiri I plainVtl of is the offspring of the Dem1 i ocrats. Ieach, Rogers and Waddell all voted for it, and they must be held re ; sponsible for the enactment of the law. I Whatever damage the people may sus I tain , is directly .due to these med. ? They not only kept their mouths shut ? nnd said nothing against the Jaill, but I voted fo itt Think of this, tobacco med. I-' and ivote against Rogers, Ix?ach and 'Waddell.; P-V Jlon.SIon II. Rogers Wake Conn- tyIcii SwindleiTn Woare informcdlby two gentlenen, iTsidonts of this county, that they put In" twenty-five dollars a piece in the Lottery Company of which Mr. Rogers was President, with the express under standing that the money was to be re ; turned If there . was no drawing, Mr. Rogers being testimony of the solvency of the Company. These men say they were swindled out of their money by the representations of Mr. Rogeri Their money has not been returned Will honest ieople vote for Mr. Rogers in the face of such a statement as this? can bo Lought or bribed. A majority of the voters of. Western North Caroliifa are Republicans. . They suffered during the rebellion and would not fight against the flag of their country. Iu. this campaign in this struggle for peace, liberty, and prosperity, these men will not falter. Again: We say to our Western friends, the last hope of the Democrats is on the West. Arouse yourselves, ye Union men of the West! Meet the enemy at every point and contest every inch of ground. Adopt measures that will secure a full vote, ours, rne enemy are few more well directed blows Mill put the mongrel crew to rout. The East and Middle portions of the State will make large gains over the ... . iNo Convention vole. It remains with our friends in the West how great our majority shall in the State. Infor mation from every Western coun lead us to believe that we shall make considerable gains in every county. If this be so, Merrimon and his brethren will be overwhelmingly defeated. This paper will reach many of our Western readers before the election; we call upon, every Republican who reads this article to put forth all his energies for the Republican ticket. One more charge, and the day is ours Carolina IjV New York Democrats and Liberals, to' dictate to honest 1 N orth Carolinians IfrAi' they shall-voto.If the opponents of Caldwell and Grant us0 suchj men as Wood and Blumem burg to carry o: it nefarious and dAmna- wh:rt good can the people ex- (he hands of Merrimon and Greeley? , . We sound the alarm. Wood is an- ' i i :u need sin Tic jVeici to accompany Gen. . Clingman, and speak at High Point, Rjitherfordton, Columbus, and Blue Church. Our friends at each of ble ends, peet at and the day is thse pjacestire informed that Wood is staggering. A auuuscrupulous ew York detective, t lie is aspvunu au imormer. iie means mischief, j He means to stuff ballot boxes, defetroy registration lists, and to do anything and everything to carry the Statd for the Democrats. Watch hiiii' Dog his tracks. Catch him at some of his villainy, have him arrested tL and jailed under the Enforcement Act. T I Tr 1 i x f -i .ii t v oou is auoui nve ieei eigne incnes higli has a slight stoop in his shoul ders; weighs about one hundred and sixy pounds ; dark -complexion : . no whyskersJ He will remain in this State until after the election. Hand him around. J -ri.j i'.-; i, -. ...! .,f baseness. General Butler found it neces sary to protect his soldiers from this wan- ton,, oegraainjr aDuse, -w suuur ujum po prptect themselves. So he issued an or der "that women who in the 'public streets insulted his soldiers: should . be treated like the street-walkers, whose man ners they imitated thai is, should betaken to the calaboose ;aijd locked up' with other disorderly persons- The order did.jts work . The shesecesh' of -New Orleans dried up at once." 2' b f ,-. :; : .This was written forty days . after, the is suance of the order, and is the, only delib erate, editorial defence of4 that infamous orderl Kut Mr. Greeley is an ! author as well as an editor. He iswritiiig a book Called the American Conflict;" it is not' yet concluded, tlieT . second - volume having been issued last year. . Ou page. 90 of that volume, speaking of the. same, paper, Mr, 4 Greeley, says: . 1" i : The ..women ofjTew- C A?!jiliatpuc Hon of them who arrogated to themselves the .designation of ladies, i with a large majority 'of their sisters throughout the Confederacy had ere this became, impas sioned rebels. The aristocratic instinct leing stronger in women than in men, slave ry though it debauched themenaud degra ded the women of the South, had come to be regarded by the latter that is by those of the ruling caste as their patent of no bility." "Again: Mr. Greeley, in speaking of the Southern women; said, in the col umns of Tlie Tribune : 'Southern women nursed by the blacks mbibe the animal passions of their nurses. and us soon as they arrive at the age of pu berty they manliest their desires to gratify their sensuality." " : Merrimon. and Greeley are in the same boat. Merrimon supports Gree ley ; and we suppose approves Greeley's infamous assault on Southern women Vote them down. COUNTY BONDS FOR KAILi- '' ROAD. PUKPOSKS. ! Decision of -the Supreme Court. ' The following opinion was rendered by Judge Reade,of the Supreme Court, on Monday, wltfch we publish in full. y The decision is on the constitutional ity of country , bonds for railroad pur poses. John G. Hill s. the Commissioners of Forsythe county. : - By Reade. J. The;, niain question , is whether the, Legislature has the power to authorize the people of a county to take stock in a railroad, and to determine , the ques tion by a popular yOt? and to tax them- 1 v.The" Tegislature of 1852 authorized the town or Newbern'to take stock in ' For the Carolina Era. . . A Card, In The Daily , Sentinel of ' a late date, there appears a coinmuhication, writ ten irom atatesvilleiand signed " Citi zen," containing mendacious and lying statements concerning the Editor of The American, which show the heart of, the writer of them, to be as mean as they are false, -such as none but a scoundrel as he is, would conceive and, under a fictitious and cowardly signa ture, in the hope of protection lrom merited chastisement, publish r in a mendacious journal such as The Sentinel is known to be. This puppy calumnia counti-y; ; He had nothing .to say against Mr. Greeley; he knew nothincr to tho detriment .of; Mr.. Brown. :i.:lJoth of theni w,ere warm apdi.persopal friend of his, and had been for years. V lie knew., there weretweakand bad i men in both parties, and that there were strong and good men. i He had nothing to say concerning the i post ireaoxd ofi any man ; he only Jookedttoi tka prc ; ent and the future. - That the princi ples of the Republican party could not be questioned; that they wtre ooncctwi ed in Heaven and.comraarjded.thrc-' spect and admi ration of mankinds tr . am would X guA jnorj3oXfcUjeJtn.- the Neuse River Navigation Company, Editor of The Sentinel, is onljT known for the use of the town, and issue bonds as a Ku ivlux. r,: and levy a tax upon the property-hol ders of the town to pay them.. One of the tax-payers filed a" bill to .enjoin the collection of the tax upon -the ground that the act of the .Legislature was unconstitutional. i , The question was fully argued and Well considered and the discussion was tor, being unknown to me, I have de- guage pf this ftilverjtongnednestfif, bah manded of.the Editors of The Sentinel, time .and.jspaeo. farhidf u lb UPfittUps the name of the filth v carcass.' that I to say .that those Drosertt euioycdjin- may deal, wi tbJ him in my own way and inteJJcjtuxd eastf eJy ,1 p fJ hqdt fip according Q, his deserts ; ? but sui)pose those who Hd not 'aftenlr wflfjal way j -that, as a former, occasion, the do- egret npt -haying heiird the learned mand will be refused for cowards afe shoemaker from Kb Atick.'1' 7 V. prone to protect each other and the i Winston, July 17, 1S72. i 4 rurrin . m i rn 1 1 .ii ior The extent of my offense in tlie sight of those mendacious villifiers and the cause oi an tins base venom, is that. The American has ceased to . advocate and uphold the corrupt leaders of their party, ana is exposing their rascality to the people. In this, I have no other object than to serve the people," whom For tho CaroLina Era. INTIMIDATION'- 'AND OSTRtV- No Frcedoih to bo AlloAVetr. I Mu. Editor : Enclosed you will find a copy of a letter1- written s by a Demo- in favor of the constitutionality of the they have lied to, and defrauded, and crat of this town (and no dcnitttWcrMW act. Taylor vs. the Commissioners of desire to continue the deception and by the representative men of the Bern Newbem, 2nd, Jones, Equity, p. 141. opportunity for stealing. The masses ocratic party) t6 John W. Siriith, Esq., , And, again in 1855, the Legislature of the people in all parties, are honest chartered the Western N. C, R. R. the rogues abound among office seekers Co., and authorized any county through no less than office holders, the number AskAUIiTS UPON THE AV03IIiiN. r l )pircsi vo Tobacco Liw-1 Ion. Sion ll.Uogcrs Votes for it. i ... . . . The new law relative to tobacco is oppressive in some of its features. Hon. Sion II. Rogers was in his seat as member of Congress when the bill i Kissed. He did not raise his voice airainst it. but voted for the bill. Leach and Waddell also, voted, for the bill. Therefore, this trio arc responsible so far as their influence and votes are eon- cerned. for the oimressive features of tin; lolracco law. We are informed that Mr. was ignorant of the provisions of thp bill. He voted for a bill that oppresses his constituents and did not know what fte tras'vothta for. An able member of Congress! Tobacco men should reniem ber this fact, and le sure to vote against Rogers. There is great indignation throughout the District against M. Rogers for his vote for the bill, and this fact alone, will cause his defeat by a large majority. Rogers - - i Constitutionality ol" County Donds lor KailrmlsMr. Watson, of Poi -' sythe. Elsewhere will le found an opinion of our Supreme Court relative to the constitutionality of county bonds issued in aid of railroads. j The responsibility for the litigation of this suit, is upon a Mr. Watson, who is the Democratic candidate for tlie House of Representatives, in Forsythp. He seduivd the people of Forsythe in- to sulsoribing several hundred dollars to pay foes and expenses of the suit, part of which Mr. Watson retained as his fee. So it will be seen that all the : trouble and expense of the suit was gotten up by Mr. Watson. The people have lost their money, and Mr. Wat- i of and his brother lawyers, have filletl their iockets. If the people of For sythe do not defeat Mr. Watson by 'a large majority, we are very much mi$ ' taken. There are no purer, better peo : pie anywhere than those who live in Forsythe c-ounty. They are temper ; : iite, moral, punctual to pay their debt, tind will not vote for a man who has 3 gulled, nud deceived '. them, and caused I thetn to lose their money, as Mr. Wat 1 3011' has done. y ' Rouse up, ye sturdy sons of Forsythe, jn'nd defeat the whole Democratic tick et. The peace .and prosperity, of tho country rclu,rrs,t ' ' ! W. P. Wood, Esq. W. P. "Wood, Esq., a Liberal Republican from Washington city, left the city yester day evening for the West, and will speak with Gen. Clingmau at his appointments, commencing at High Point. Daily Netcs. We have exposed Wood elsewhere in this paper. We desire to ask what has become of . Blumemburg, the cx- Penitentiary convict? Where is he Grpeley V Approves Butler's New Orleans Order. KiERiunor rnosECWTEs tiik avo- -.ft MEN OF YAIVCEV. The following card proves" all that we have chanred against 'Judge Merrimon l Llll a . A. 1..TTJ i'l I. , w ... ... uuieu xo gpeaicT lie is h represenTa-vVYeiaUevto thprosecutioa.Of-4he4.Vo mer of Y ancey. Read and vote against Merjimon. $ Mr. Ray says: I i Mt. . Editor : Having heard many reports in regard to a certain transac tion, with which I was connected, I wilt here give you the facts as they are. In the Spring of 1864 the Confederate authorities came and pressed from me Sentinel Extra W. P. Wood. W. P. Wood, elsewhere exposed, addressed a note on Tuesday even- ing to Hon. ColumbuSy-Delano, Secre tary of the Interior, 'asking a divi sion of time on Thursday at the Re publican rally, on Burke Square. In formation received from a reliable' source led the friends of Secretary De lano to believe that Wood is an infa mousscoundrel of the blackest char acter ' ' 1 ' Therefore, the letter of .Wood was handed to the Secretary of the Repub lican State Executive Committee who repliedthat the friends of the Secretary were sufficiently advised to decline to consent that any correspondence to be held between him and Wood. On Thursday morning, . an extra" Sentinel was issued containing Wood's .various , charges tive man by those who style them selves "Liberal Republicans." What is he doing. Does he accompany Mr!i Detective Wood? If not, is heengaged in perfecting arrangements for ballot- box stuffing, destroying registration lists, and to keep colored men from the polls? Watch out for Wood and his Penitentiary bird. These are nice felt lows to address the people in company with Gen. Clingman, who received fif teen hundred dollars of money stolen from the State by Geo. W. Swepsonl A trio, indeed Clingman, whose pock4 ets are now stuffed with money stolen from the State by Swepson Wood, a New York detective, who makes his living by "nosing" round, and inform- ing on every man that he can find anything against. This man gets his living by involving unsuspecting peo-i pie in trouble. .Lastly, BlumemburgJ a l'enitentiary convict convicted oi perjury and sentenced to five years in a New York Penitentiary. These are the men now engaged in stumping the West in the interest of the Democrats Such men will disgust all honest peo ple Their speeches will do no harm. They must be watched, or they may! perpetrate frauds upon the baljot-box. Wood and Blumemburg are Tammany graduates in the stuffing " ballot-boxes. Our friends in Ritfherfordton, Co lumbus, and Henderson county, are requested to keep an eye on Wood and Blumemburg. If possible,. catch them in their rascality, and have them ar rested under the Enforcement Act. A 15 RACE OF SCOUNDRELS. Dallot-Uovcs to be Stuffed Reg istration Lists to be Destroyed. 1 DETECTIVES AND PKXITEXTIAUY CONVICTS TO THE KESCITE. note, the reply, . and. acrainsOIr. Delano. xese ch.ajrgeaarealsetryare lies as infamous as the author.-Yj-hey were gotten up in New York by Ethan Al len, and Wood was' sent down here to publish them. 'Wood ) was dismissed from the position of Chief of the Secret Service Division of the government by Mr. Boutwell, because he robbed the 75 bushels of Wheat, paying me their government of money. This is the On Monday evening last, two men one W. P. .Wood, a New York Detec tive and one Blumemburg, an ex convict of a New York Penitentiary, having been convicted of perjury, ar rived in this city, having been sent by the New York Libtral and Democratic Committees. Wood was formerly chief of the secret, service at Washington. He was removed by Mr. Boutwell, and of course, is for Greeley. Both these fellows are detectives, spies, and in formers. They make their living by prying into other people's business. ' They are said to be accomplished in the art of stuffing ballot-boxes, destroy- o wri price : ; they carried the wheat off andstored it in an old store-house, near DaVid Prbffits. A few days thereafter theie.'Came some 30 or 40 women from the different portions of the county, and proceeded (in day light) to Mr. David Profits, and they asked for the key to the tore-house. They, were informed that; there was ho key there. They therj went to the store and took about 3lbushels of the wheat, and carried it awikv. Numbers of these women told me fhat they had been living on wheat brand for sometime and were suffering, together with their children, while their husbands were in the trenches aborit Richmond. I the fall oflSG4. I was, summoned to appear at Burns- ville, as a -witness, l then asked Mr. A. S. Mersimon (who was Solicitor at that time) what he wanted with me. He aid that he wanted to prove who took that wheat. I asked him what he thought the husbands of these women (who .were then in the trenches at Richmond) 'would say to this? He '(Mefriinon) made no reply. I then told i. ' "ii . i : : r n . mm; iiie leuuuiuuu ijx uieat; wimieii, thatltheir husbands were in the war, nearly all' around Richmond, and that he ought to allow them (the women) to pay br the wheat and proceed no fur thers! fDavid Proffit, Esq., came up in the: time and joined me in this, but at lastl&fter long persuasion, he (Merri mon) .$aid if the wheat and fees was paid for by the next term of the Court, allrvVoiild go off in that way, otherwise he would'push to the full extent of the law4 ,Mr. Merrimon Was very slow to asrree to ! this. I then told him that some of these women had left the coun ty and. - asked what -would be . done about ;-their j part. " He ;said the full ambtmt,JlMe last cent, must be paid or he would go on with the prosecution : this'wfcs !the best he could do. The ac count; was made out for the wheat and fees against these women, amounting to five hundred and fifty dollars, ($550.). and r rather than I would see these women harrassed and punished I paid fourfjiuodred dollars (400) and was goingtojpay the. remainder $150, but thelKederal army came in. and I have notj heard' of the balance since,' what was: (Jbn with the money I know not, I knpw'4 paid it. Mr. Merrimon nor no one-else, will dare deny these facts. , 4iU i '- - Wm. Ray. ! Cajiey River, Yancey county, N. C, July U, 1872. . j ;when ;ButIer . was in command of New ()rlehns, his soldiers were insulted by the, Southern women of that city. To istpp-this, Butler issued an order tlia jevery woman that insulted his troqrjsEsliould be arrested, put in the calabbosel and treated as street-tcalkers. creature, who dares attack the charac ter of Secretary Delano : this is the cut-throat sent to North Carolina, in company with an ex-penitentiary con vict, to stuff ballot-boxes, destroy reg istration lists, and commit all kinds of frauds in the interest of the Democrats. Again: we denounce 'Wood as a thief, his charges against Secretary De lano are a batch of lies, blacker than the Evil One himself. ' Until Wood produces proof of his charges, he stands before the people as a liar of the "straitest sect." which the road might pass to take stock if ar majority of the Justices of the Peace, and a majority of the voters should so determine and to issue bonds and to levy a tax, &c. .The county of Burke took stock and one of the tax payers filed a bill to enjoin upon the ground, that the act was unconstitu tional, but this Court decided in favor of the Constitutionality of the act, and in the opinion it said, " in accordance with these views is the case of Taylor Newberno (supra) so that the question may be said to be settled here,. Caldwell vs. Commissioners of Burke, 4th, Jones Equity, p. 233. The defendants counsel cited also de cisions in almost all the sister States to the same effect, so that we repeat what -as said in Caldwell vs. Justices of Burke, that the question is settled. We suppose the plaintiff's counsel felt at liberty to treat it as a open question, because in Caldwell vs. Justices of Burke, there was a dissenting opinion by the present Chief Justice, but the Court was unanimous upon this point. The dissenting opinion was only as to the power of a second vote of tho people after they had rejected the proposition by a former vote. There are divers other points, in the complaint which seemed to becunfound-i pd: nnd beside? thev1 are linimnortant. I The main thing the popIa'swiltrsesnis heart's content. to have been fairly obtained the stocK was taken ; bonds Hvere issued xights were- vesica. ;ia:Gs a-f.JSLCeHif-i.ie and apportion of the instalments have have been paid and - taxes are now laid to pay other instalments. The Board of Commissioners, who may : be sueP posed to represent the popular will,are anxious to meet the obligations incurr ed, and the court will not allow techni cal and frivolous objections, calculated to impair public faith, toavailafevv who are indulged with the privilege of sueiiig for a class. Only their substan tial rights will be considered. of office seekers in the " Greeley Brin- dletail party," is amazingly large being about ten lor each onice, and the number will increase with each day. among tne loafers, trileless petty-fog ging lawyers, and others, all too lazy to i r l l it i - lauur wjr au iiuuesi living. .EUGENE 13. DRAKE, Ed. American. Statesville, N. C, July 14, 1872. ' For the Carolina Era. DISCUSSION AT WILSON. Senator Wilson's First Speech in North Carolina. Mb. Editor: Mr. Wilson, our fu ture Vice President, made his first speech in North Carolina at Wilson, July 17th. The day being cloudy, was very pleasant, and the large crowd in attendance showed plainly that his fame had preceded him. ! A large excursion train came from Tarboro' and Newberny and the popu lation of Wilson turned out en masse to welcome the great champion of free dom. The Republicans, with, their usual urbanlty. consented to grant Mr.' IOtchenoneIiourwwhereinhetnilght 5 Jl . -i A I S .1 . LI axELUjjnnewpuyncan party to iiisyiisiuv h part's prmffmt,. .. -"-w' u . ; You camelft one of the 'RePUblicaA'andidtittM C6f OMiri. w rr . r.-t AM Aw j Mr. Smith is a member of ' the firm ofvLightfoot and Smith' of this phicc,4- who purchased about 3,000 acres; oi land near hero with a good water power and mill sight! and buflff thftdA- one of the best saw and grist mills to be found in this section of country.. Mr.-Smith has invested his ttmRahrh improving the rountryand developing its resources. He is thereforei iargeiy i identified with the interests of this country,: and knows the importance of an economical and judicious. adminis- tration of its public affairs, hence ho has allowed his name to . be putcbeforo the peoplaas a candidate .forXlPPWyv1 sioner. ! Mr. Smiih is a young man possessing more than ordinary. talents, anp! yljosfv 1 A- II . .. 11.- cnurucier eiiner socially or politically is beyond reproach, Tho encloseddpt- ; ter wijd plaji itsejf. , A. r t.i. i t Democrats may say the letter has been written bjr a Republican to fbo hsed.asa.campaiga document, Uu&tifs' necessary we can prove its author to bo one of the leading and , most nctfcvo Deuaomta xf this county. . .ir n i i 10 J. W. Smith, Esq. j j near isiri -ve address you -:tnr?o lines for. tho 'White- ConaervatrrCw . 1 : Democrats of 3Iartin--cotmty, anxiAsk and t; '1'hope you will detfoerat'dly iem. .of AtiTTai i A u You came Ih-ouc eouuty AVe agree with his Honor, that the injunction ought to have been dissolved. There is no error, This will be certi fied &c. ' The Southern Republican Associa tion, in . Washington,- has manifested interest in our elections in this State by contributing $25 for the canvass. All thanks to our friends. . We shall make their hearts glrtd by carrying the State in August by, at least, 12,000 majority. ing. Mrj;rjeeley approved this fiendish or L4erifAhd said in Tlie Y, Tribune, oi June-25tti, 1862: min who Irrwwa hnV IliliVArKAl- ing registration' lists. fec. Thev were t ordered by a despatch from New York persistant and ontracreoua have, been the Uity, to "start at once for Italeigh and $ naieu.inauiisuueri luuur u uUu0u1UiC,a . , , by th hooped secessionists -will pronounce carry out the Instructions you have J ufat pixler pne whit too severe. She rebels from the Committee." Judging by i hav presumed upon their petticoats to treat ... I our 'tvoJanteers as no decent doer ever de- The Great Men of a .Century. An exchange has collected the folio w- which may be interesting to many readers: I . , Jenerson died comparatively poor ; indeed, if Congress had not purchased his library, and given him for it five times its value, he would with diffi culty have kept the wolf from the.door. Madison saved money and was com paratively rich. , To add to his fortune, however, or rather to that of his widow. Congress purchased his manuscript pa- .- C"n rvyn fu ' 4 James Monroe, tlie sixth -President of the United States died m New York, so, poor that his remains found a resting place through the charity of his inends. John Quincey Adams'left some $o0, 000, the result of industry,' prudence and inheritance. He was a man, i of method and economy. 4 Martin 'Van Buren died Very rich. Throughout his. political life he looked out for his interest. Iti is believed that he never spent-thirty shillings in polir tics. His party shook the biish and he caught the bird.' 1 . Daniel Webster squandered a million in. his life,, the product of his profes sional and political speculations. He died leaving property to hisehildren and his debts to his friends.' The for mer sold for less than $20,000, the latter exceeding $250,000. i, ,, 4! u ; Henry Ciaylpft, handsome estate. It probably exceeded $100,000. ,He was a prudent manager and a scrupulously honest man in all his transactions; 'James K. Polk left about $150,000; $50,000 of .whicU; he,. saved? from hi3 presidency offour years. f- . John Tyler left ?20,000; 4 Before he reached the presidency he was a bank nipt. In office he husbanded his means and then married a rich wife. Zachary Taylor left $150,000. u Milliard Fillmore is' a wealthy man and keeps his money -in a. strong lxx. Itemarkahle Resuscitation. Society at West Rutland, Vt., and Cleveland, Ohio, is stirred by the par ticulars of a very sad affair, in which the names of two respectable families are involved, it seems . mat a lew years ago a wealthy gentleman named Barron resided in the former place, and believing that there was a world of wealth concealed beneath the moun tains of Vermont in the shape of pure white marble, he began getting it out market. Mr. Barron failed, and was reduced to comparative poverty. He had two daughters. One of the young ladies, with, heroic fortitude and de votion, determined not only to support herself, but to do something lor the maintenance of. the iamily, and push ing on to Cleveland soon succeeded in finding employment as a teacher. Miss Barron met her evil fate there in the person of a young married man named Williams, the son of a wealthy gentle man; though he himsen was a banK rupt. They became enamored of each other. One day Williams went to the river to bathe, leaving his clothes in the boaL He never, returned home. The next day the boat and clothes were found, and all Cleveland bewailed the fate of the young man, who was be- leved to sleeping beneath - the dark waves oi the f Cuyahoga river. The young lady had previously disappeared from Cleveland and returned to Rut land., ' A day or two after Williams' death " he, too, appeared at the home xl . .i .7 1 1 . j i oi mo gin, a- marriage waseieDraiea, and the parties started out on their wedding tour. This was on the 14th of May last. Since then they have not been heard from, but it has been knowTn for some time that the fascinating and accomplished " Willard Sheldon' who married Miss Rarron and the drowned young Williams, of Cleve land, were one and the same party. It has transpired too, that young Wil liams forged his father's name for large sums of money, and it is surmised that upon the fruits of this rascality the parties are living' in Europe. Officers have been on the alert for the runaways for sometime, but without success. a stranger ; Mr. Thomas delivered the first speech. J to tho people, our laws, regrH t ions v v d with his:. usual eloquence; and powgJiJL 3utioas and you "hav .v 1! iu-t 'jvf-;Pj(i?j2y yr-r -T1 fVed and kj, 'ytrf blows. , A great portion ozrnis p. v jTDULZiy j.rcnr. po-vT cent oi w men 3Iurdered in a Court Room. The sheriff of Labette county, Kan sas, with a posse, pursued a norse-tniet and': brought him to bay in a piece of timber. , The thief made a stout resist ance, and before he was captured mor tally wounded the sheriH, who died next day.' .The thief was confined, and "brought before a magistrate for exami nation. In the presence of the Justice, the constables and the bystanders, a brother of the deceased sheriff walked the character of these fellows, their instructions" were to stuff ballot-box- fthe? Hbu servMUo be treated.' The cowardice of U is but one element of their Into the court-room, deliberately rAvent up;to the prisoner, placed a pistol be lt will not be swallowed up in specula- ! hind his ear and blew his brains out. xiie account auos max ioss, me mur derer, was arrested, but there are hun dreds of men ready to see him through . lion nor squandered in, vice. Ex-President Pierce'stivedsorne $40' 000 from his term of office. : j- ' ?'- was addressed to the numerous Derim crats Dresent. and if it had no effect on ithenvit Wasjonlyoo-Account of their .asinmeftostujacy ana prejuuicer- jae also took occasion torefer to. the per sonal charges which Mr. Kitchen had in very bad taste, brought against him and which, as a general thing, were as false as malicious. In regard to his po litical consistency, he acknowledged that he had sided with the South dur ing the war, but not until the last'hour. when he saw that the South had taken the fatal step, and further opposition would not avail. He conceded this to have been an hour of weakness, but, like other men, he was fallable. i As to the sobriquet of "sugar," which, his opponent had so generously given him, it arose, it seemed, out of a speculation which he had once made on a few bar rels of suirar. the profits of whichiseeni ed to grate harshly oh the avaracious soul of his competitor. He was much obliged to him, as in the case of "wo man's rights" becoming established in this country, they would never fail to give their suffrages to a "sugared' man. He spoke only about forty min utes, when the twenty dollar lawyer, with his inevitable yellow linen coat and paper shirt-collar, arose.! We thought that the presence of two dis tinguished U. S. Senators, replete with wisdom and parliamentary law, would somewhat intimidate this garrulous son of the piny woods, but with naivete unparalled in the annals of the world, he took his position on the stage and announced in stentorian tones that the presence of fifty Senators would not deter him from giving his I erudite opinion concerning things political: -f And how he did; pour forth the con glomerated trash of fifty Democratic sheets ! He must have learned) a com plete file of The Sentinel for the last five years, by note, before commencing his speech. He unearthed some of the old political lies which have lain dor mant ior years, and which the perpe trator of them had possibly forgot.' He used similes and metaphors -the most incongruous, and murdered An glo-Saxon in a manner terrible to think of. ; -v r i ':v Oh, shades of our ancestorsl , Why, should is orth Carolina enact such a farce before Massachusetts ? I ' As soon as this Communist !had fin ished his elaborate, discourses with a peroration which would . have made Webster musn and uainoun weep, mr. Thomas occupied the stage Until the train from New Bern arrived. J' ' " At 2 o'clock, the Hon. JohniPooL in a short but appropriate speech, in trcr duced to-the'audience, SenatoriWilson, of Massachusetts. r Mr. Wilson; is about 62 years of age, and is a fine specimen of the genus homo, what Horace would call "homo ad uriquemf actus." As the countryman said of Jbdmund Burke, "vou can feel his.presence : y6u are conscious while in his company, of being in the presence of an : extraordi nary man." , Modest and unassuming, in manners, ne .. nas nine oi mo .. per sonal" of a war-worn politician; yet for 47 years has he fought slowly and surely the battle;of freedom, and now in his old age he at last sees his efforts j rewarded. In his mind the delight of office, the greed of gain are but naught. All that he desires in this life, is the consummation of the great work at which -. he has labored so. long and so faithfully. , -ir He of course did not touch on State politics in his discussion, but confined' himself to the National politics or the fromtwhite men, acting with tlw .c . servative par.ty, and men paying large- -Ijrthe expenses of Xhe county. Wo ad mit that you up to-tHepresehrHinicy1 have not beeu considered "vc tSdplt-bttfr ger or ojjica-hwiter, and we h 'neatly tie--, lieve you were invited to -allow yonri name and infIuencerto-be used in tho J' Present campaign by thQ leaders, pftlic tadical party, thinking as they did that you would manage, tho ,vot;es of a dozen men. 1 i i ... .n, ; The present is an elcclibh or vast'iln- Sortance to tho! county and State of Jorth Carolina. If you -persist ia the course you have marked out yqu will ( doubtless work against the interest of your friends, particularly " fhbfidMri,6m whom you receive patronage,) and in that case you could not reasonably. axr pect patronage from tho peple fyouu would enlist against. , ,Hn i ,,,, We cordially and friendly, lasli un not to suffer your name used jva tun t didate in the present electionJ ' Respectfully, i ' '" ;i MANY'TlrllrM''1 Jamesville, July 22, 1872. 1 1 1! lomi I ina-Kra. ... --For-the Carol The Cleaning of , the democratic Platform. . Mr. Editor : I was asked! ihc other ' day by a Greeleyite.if it wasa fact that I would vote with thotfUn nigger" at the coming elections. I would res pectfully refer the? gentleman" to a care ful,; and, conscientious examination of the following first, second, and fourth articles ' of the Greeley, platform thb true meaning of which is indicated by" ' the words italicized and is doubtless so understood by the revolutionary Jcaqprs of the Greeley party. ' At least all true .. so : understand' it1 as 'Xvtll'a11 patriots every colored voter t who knos hi l own interest.'. So dt is csisyifocliimit.. understand that .1 and , all other. true i patriots will' vote to susfaih the Unron, regardless of the denunciations of alT' such would be dictators'." i , , Article first : We rooognize mo equali ty of all .white men jof certain attain ments beioretno law ana rami 'mat if ta the duty of the Stale, government an a tail dealings, with the peopfi , M, Wi',Pu b , u equal and, exact justice to all of what-,. srion, rellgiotis or political,1 protlded Otvyi are possessed of certain cuattJ!d&Zkn. tA V le dictated. by -focal State govemm.l'rii Article second: we pledge purserves,. to maintain tho Union of these StATes", ' emancipation and cnfranchise1nent:W,,, all voters Qualified bit State auUiorityL ana to oppose , any .aeum v y,i4f(Jt IJ1U iiuiK-tmii) questions seiiieu ov nimwuii , Fourteenth, ' and'1 fifteenth? ahielid-''; TYiPnte to the' constitution. State tight I wiUt all its attendant evils excepted 1 4 .7 : . Article four: Local. felf-goverpmpr4M with Tm Partial . suffrage to d lawfidln 1 quatified class, will guard the' rIgh7ts"of1 all 1 citizens more - securely "than any n centralized powerir u't tUi .'A V.i .) When guiltiy of treasQnxth(itoiUcK wolfjirf ronmrts the suDremacv of the civil over the military authority hnd' '1, freedom of person under the profectI6h - . oiiabeas corpus. ( Wo demand ,Cor,th individual the largest liberty eppsf-. tant with' public order, the Slate duthor itiks 1 to be the judges 'for the Stale? self'" government, . and - for. the Ration'; airoIU turo to the , methods pf, peace &nd.qpfi?lfi stitutional limitations of powercw understood and dictated by '(he dtferhtt . Sta'cs 1 ,' '" kf iMrf' ;.'.' ' ' BAliilGirMEOllANICV-.l l .! :-' ' ? J Ml w v iil! i V." " : :-a i! - : Ifh ' -li"t .-Iti-: 'S i -