S "LS YV
C6 7j& 2
"""IT?
..,.-,... 4 .,. : .
' .' -j : r ... .,::.
. ' ' -if- .- - .!!." ' - '
9
t
cllerfuni and Tuccdlodw.!" por tho
broad luantlo of Greeleyisin is sufficient
to covr carpet-bagism nnd nil its train
of ; wickedness from the "china-ware"
onhejtabje to the Vcarpets on the
floor, and the mowing machine on the
lawm. And there isn't a bit of hypoo j
rUy in it all ! And all Greeley ite are
on term of perfect social equality
Mack aud white for they will do any
thing to beat Grant.' '
bless her lying at the feet of
ioe, Dogging lor favors, is une
to mc.
Most rcsrwctfully, your obedient ser
vant, Jambs Lyons.
- I
Ir. Llebcr on the Presidency-.
hor worst n?t aeporrl with tho settled spirit and
ndumblo j. policy of tho imrty. If a President nt-
tempts to rebel against the spirit of the
For tho Carolina Era
FROM 1'KUSSIAv"
SCATHING LETTER j A 1 A IN ST
' ' . ' GRKELEY.
A' Prominent Virginia Gentleman
DciiOtmccs the Mongrel
Coalition.
A German's .Opinion of Greeleyixvt.
ier.AU a. votk run ;kaxt.
Richmond, July 23, 1872
To'J. 3f. Griffith, Ktq.
' Chairman. Ac.:
Di:au Sir : 1 have the pleasure to ac
knowledge your letter of tho 20th on
behalf of tho Republican Committee of
Fredericksburg, Inviting me to address
a Itcpublican meeting at that, place on
the 8th prox. 1 coraprtled to dc
dine tho invitation, as 1 have done
others, although duly sensible of the
honor done me. I Jiave a business en
gagement In Richmond on that day
which will prevent me from accepting,
if there was no other impediment.
Hut nothing would tempt me to take
the ttump this summer except tho con
viction that by that means only can
Horace Greeley bq beaten, and as that
cannot be, because ho will bo beaten
certainly without it, and Jf not, any
speech from me would be of but little
avail, I must beg to be excused. To be
candid as well as Eerious; however, I
mast nay I am not prepared to take the
stump at present for Gen. Grant. I am
a Democrat (by which I mean a Con
stitutional Republican) on principle,
and not without hopo that the Louis
ville Convention wTill nominate a
straight-oat Democrat in September,
qualified by character and ability to
till the high office of President. If it
dot, I shall vote for him. If it does
not I shall vote for Gen. Grant, and
will then do anything which I can
with honor to promote nis election, be
cause I think him a far better man in
all respects than Horace Greeley, and
far more fit to be Pressdcnt or the na
tion. , - .
GRANT A MAN TILE SOUTH MAY
, HONOR.
One is a -renowned warrior of whom
tho South may well say : "Qreat let
me call him. for he conquered me:"
who enjoys tho respect of the civilized
nations of the world, except the Con
servative nation of Baltimore; whoso
great error has been that he followed
too much the devices and desires of
such men as Greeley and Sumner and
Trumbull and Schurzand Brown, until
they have nearly undone him, and now
betray him for a price.
OKEEL15Y R KNOWN" ED ONLY VOll FOIr
j LIES.
The other is ft renowned ismatic, fa
mous for nothing but his follies, his
furmlnc and his WOod-chODPlnjr, his
"wantof Vrinaple.'"" "A "Fourerite, a free
invpr nf tho McFarland order, and a
woman's rights - man, must be either
fool or knave. If he sincerely believes
in thoso dogmas in a state of organized
society, he Ts a fool. If he dot's not,
then lie pretends to believe (for a con
sideration) what he does not, and is a
knave. If the Almighty Maker of us
all had intended that the world should
be without government and man with
out property, He would not have in
culcated obedience to "the powers that
be," or denounced the man who fail3
to provide for his own family as worse
than an infidel ; would have said char
ity begins abroad and not at home, and
would not have said, Thou shalt not
steal," as man can steal property only.
If Jie had intended to tolerate free love,
he would not have Instituted marriage
and denounced adultery. If he had in
tended man and , woman to be equal,
and woman to ride like Mrs. "Squat
ting Bear." he would not have given
Eve as helpmate to Adam; would
have made Adam bear children as well
as Eve, and would not have allowed
side-saddles to be made. -;v !
WORSE THAN ALL. ?
Ilut great as these defects and vices
are, Horace Greeley is stained by an
other, which is far more detestable to
me, which makes it as impossible for
me to vote for him as to denounce my
wi fe and daughter. If there ever lived
on earth, In Sparta or in Paradise, a
race of pure, spotless, heroic women,
the women oT tho South are such.
They gave their husbands and sons,
their homes and altars, and almost ev
ery hopo of earthly happiness to their
country and her cause, and because
they did so this demon of The Tribune
.uttered and published in his paper, as
I am credibly informed, ami the proof
of it will bo exhibited, the following
-false and infamous libel upon them:
"The tcomai qf the South nursed by
blaclsJJUed by animal passion imbibe
it from their nurses, and on arriving at
the age of puberty, immediately manifest
a &ire to gratify sensuality."
v Was ever before, by any mortal or im
mortal demon, such a hateful thought
expressed; such concentrated venom
poured out? In the recollection of the
CTeat deeds of our noble dead, in the
presence of their surviving mothers,
widows and daughters, will Southern
men-can they, by their votes, say to
this monstrous slanderer, " well done,
thou good and faithful citizen ; receive
the reward prepared for you by your
suppliant victims since the overthrow
of the hated Confederacy?" Spirits of
Ijce and Jackson, It was a merciful God
who would not allow your last hours
to Ins agonized and your final repose
disturbed by defending such an offer
inir. When It is made, but one thing
will remain to be done to complete the
shame and disgrace of the South, and
that will bo to burst the cerements of
the eraves In Southern eemetries and
carry the sacred ashes to the Chappaqua
farm to manure its barrea hill-sides.--Women
of tho South, forbid it ! A o
men of tho North, forbid it ! - Sisters in
sorrow, sisters In fame, the virtue of
woman - Is your common property l
Unite to defend It against; iU vilest
traducerl Men of the North, have
you no humanity no brotherly love,
that'vou wonld thus degrade us by
selecting our greatest reviler to rule
over us? 'If you have any, do you
think such atcourse will strengthen u
with iis? ... .'
But I -must stop. My feelings run
away with my. pen. The sight of our
poor,' bleeding, suffering South, God
Dr. Francis Licbcr, the eminent Ger
man leader and scholar, wrote to a
friend in Washington, a few days ago,
his views on the present national can
vass. The letter was so complete; an
argument In so short a space that: the
gentleman to whom it was addressed
obtained permission to print it. It is
as follows : f
" New York, August 3, 1872. .
"Dear Sir: I have always taught
it as a maxim of fundamental impor
tance that he who has a right to vote
is in duty bound to vote. Snubbing
tho poll is undutiful. ,Yoting for an
impossible candidate is equivalent to
not doing our duty, especially in a
country tho jolicy of which is prima
rilv founded unon ceneral suffrage.
We come down then to do this: we
must vote, and can vote only either for
Grant or for Mr. Greeley. We cannot
vote for a man in the moon, nor ought
we to abstain from the ballot box.
Solon mado a law that in civil commo
tions every Athenian should take one
side or the other. Certain it is that in
peaceful times, if mere absence of civil
war be called peaceful times, the prin
ciple of Solon's law ought to be univer
sally accepted and acted upon.. Evon
the nomination "of , Mr. Greeley, and
especially the peculiar method ofthe
nomination at Cincinnati, seems to me
a deplorable fact in the annals of our
country, and the Baltimore ratification
is like concubinage between Republi
canism and democracy, taking these
words, of course, In their party mean
ings. Mark this. The democrats do
not surrender to the Republicans ; on
the contrary, Mr. Greeley and his fol
lowers surrender to the democracy.
Elections, liko battles, can rarely be
spoken of with certainty oerore tney
are fought. But this I know, should
Mr. Greeley be elected President of the
United States, we shall have in him a
far worse President than we had in
Mr. Buchanan. Is it not openly avowed
by secessionists, who declare them
selves Greeley men, that " the f lost
cause" will then stand once more a fair
chance? That pitiful state rights doc
trine none can know it better to its
inmost fibre than myself will visit us
again. It destroyed the noble Com
monwealth of the Netherlands; it
brought our republic to the brink of
ruin, and it would unavoidably bring,
upon us under that President, disloyal
disorder, and probably sanguinary con
fusion. As to financial ruin, that could
not be avoided. Nothing will be too
extravagant to apprehend from a com
bination such as must take place under
so weak and yet so reckless a man.
Repudiation, pensioning tho rebel sol
diers, assuming the southern debt.
Why not? The glorification of, tho
Kentucky resolutions, though, if tl re
collect right, Mr. Greeley calls them
in one of his works a rank treason! and
renewed civil bloodshed stare us In the
face. Nowhere are amiable fictions
more out of place than in statesman
ship, and a friend of mine, whose name
is widely known in both hemispheres,
would be obliged, should this country
really be visited with thatelectiori, not
indeed to shake' those hands which
. n t i '
but to snaite nanus wim inose pvno
warmly applaud, and doubtless; still
applaud, the cowardly and savage aet.
They charge Grant with centralism.
Do they again confound nationalism
with centralism? Have t hey not yet
learned from history and our own times
that the democracy is always inclined
toward absolutism and despotism?, All
state rights men, even Mr. Calhoun
he was personally my friend Jwere
severe centralists within their states.
Their idea of proper government in the
United States was only the utmost
possible state opposition to the national
eoverment, just as it had occurred in 4
the Netherlands. Still you may possi
bly object to this question, whether the
democrats have not led this country to
a glorious development. I -totally
deny it. The country has grown 'great
despite of that which is characteristic
ally democratic elective judiciary,
disregarding the Supreme Court, distri
bution of national funds, repudiation,
state rights doctrine, idolatry of slav
ery, and a civil war which fairly began
to resemble the German thirty years'
war. With reference to the democrats
and the success of this country, we
have the same old and ever-repeated
error in logic because things exist to
gether therefore they stand as cause and
effect to each other. Storks love tho
frogs of the Netherlands, and on every
farmer's house is a stork's nesti The
Netherlands was a republic ; therefore
it used to be said,. Storks like re
publics.' " We are told things ought to be fox
gotten. What have the Republicans
one ? Has one traitor been tried ?
has ever a people shown such absence
of vengenance as the Union people of
the United States have done? If, as I
pray God to avert, the democrats come
in again under Greeley, it requires no
prophet to foretell that we shall see a
very airrerent spirit on me part oi me
victorious democrats. I shall vote for
Grant.
Your obedient servant
" Francis
inrtv which elects him. by forciuxr .into
T.Himfnhnrft his own rjersonalitv. he is t
i justly condemned as a "traitor" to his
friends, and his fate is that of Tyler,
i Fiillmore and Johnston. Hence, it is
5 folly to suppose that a President will,
Un anv coverninsr or directing: sense,
interfere with the current of the influ-
pnm which makes him President, He t
must float with, and represent it, wheth? 4 -erhe
likes or not, or turn his adminis- j
tr'ation into four years of confusion.
'V
Planners and Customs of the people
.... . 'j. . - - -
Stettin, July Soth,' 1872;
Vh i le we Americans u nceasing praise
iwi... , t . - . " ...
But the advocates of Mr. Greeley's ana appiuwu ..yo xxwuiuuy, iu
Int bv 1 f iermans on uw "mux uauu tire sirui'K
- - ' ... 1 .-. -l , I 1. -i XI
in civ
fiction trv to answer this point
siting that the Democratic party itself I. with wonder ana amazement
his g5ne to Greeley. ' ' ; rapid owth ipulation and
. d answer, ir we are to reiy upon
par-
tv Dromises I would much sooner trust
trie party that keeps faith with its plat
form from choice acting in harmony
with its previous history than trust
that party which, for any pretext, ac-
pvepts of platform and candidates as a
sick man noes oi an unpleasant meui
citiet and in direct violation of natural
tastes and tendencies. The policy of a
great party is not subject to a sudden
impulse which involves a radical
change. You may as well expect riv
ers to flow backward to the mountains
from whence they rise. l he current
of -partv action is simply the culmina
tion of lhe political tendencies of indi
viduals. To say otherwise is to insult
thk wnins of our government by ad
mitting that it is not a "government of
Li 1J JiWit ' - -
pullers. - '
A nominating- convention, supple
mented by a three month's campaign,
can not pull up by the roots tho preju
diies and convictions which have
spouted from the hearts of half a na
tidn of men, and been nurtured, and
strengthened through generations of
drill by speech and press. I believe
thiit the Democratic doctrine of "State
rights," when stripped of sophistry,
means the "right" of the rich and in
telligent few to oppress the poor and
ignorant masses, and to suffer their de
velopment without incurring the risk
of j interference on the part of the gen
eral government. This doctrine which
began with slavery, and becoming a
bone of contention in our national poli
tics, finally culminated in a civil war,
must end in politics, and be forever
settled by -the ballot. And believing
that a Democratic success will, in spite
of IMr, Greeley, ro-open the question,
while a re-election of Grant will be an
endorsement of the verdict rendered
byUhe Union armies, I shall cast my
voq for the latter. And I am person
ally! acquainted with scores of men that
were formerly Greeley or Liberal Re
publicans, who will vote witn me.
lours truly,
.-.. James G. Claiik.
Anonymous Communications. vv e
infir.tn the public that we cannot pay any
rattentiou to anonymous communications.
We do not want the name to make public
bn aS .a guarantco of good faith.
Vc iiavo recoived within the last, day or
twd an anpnymouR communication signed
" Sassafras Fork' If the writer 'will Rive
us bjs name, tho article will appear. v
COItKESPONDENCK.
. TlW Editor muat not beunderetoodas endors
ing (the sentiment of his correspondents,
tvniiii imitations on all subjects are solicited,
which will -be clvcn to the renders or ihb iiba
snan vote i
t,
LlEBKK."
letter from James G. Clark.
Jlis Jtetusons for Jxraving the fAberal
' Ileputdican lianks and, ikXHartngjor
Grant.
Syracuse, N. Y., Aug.p, 1872.
To the Editor of The Utica Morning Herald:
Soon after the Cincinnati Convention,
when there seemed evidences that three
tickets would be in the field, I wrote
and published a " letter in which I fa
vored the election of Horace Greeley
over that of Mr. Grant, giving as my
reason my opinion that the former was
a better representative of American-intelligence
and progressive thought than
the latter. I havo not changed my'
mind on this point, but subsequent re
flection, aided by developments,, to
which the PhiladeJphia.ana, Baltimore
Conventions have given ' shape, have
led me to revoke my decison,fand to
declare for Grant as publicly asl.did
for Greeley. Aside from a plank in the
Philadelphia platform, which looks to
the enfranchisement of women & plank
which I heartily favor I find the two
platforms very nearly the Rime in sub
stance. I
But history is full of the records of
platforms "spit upon" and discarded.
It .is. always so when a platform does
AIM
t'OL.W.
For the Carolina Kra.
P. HYXU3I.
Contradicts th Statement that
Ife i lor Greeley.
ilization of tbc'great republic over the
Atlantic, i How the United States in
creases its population at the rate of
twenty-five ier cent in a single decade,
how the 'national wealth has been
doubled in the same time, how the
large debt iis being so rapidly reduced,
how gigantic swindles occur- and how
so many railroad and steamboat disas
ters happen, are all facts,-which Would
be impassible for these people to be
lievc were it not for the many learned
men who visit our country, study its
afiairs; return here and : explain. . The
rise and progress, of the free American
States, forms the subject of many lec
tures: delivered in Germany. ,
It Is a remarkable fact that all of
those who return here are , perfect en
thusiasts abouttiiP American govern
inenTT "Naturally enough, they attrib
ute much of Its greatness to the Ger
man population yiere,;. who; ".they say,
are destined to exercise 'q, vast influence
upon American affairs.' This feeling of
sympathy, with us is. not confined' to a
certain class of people or to a certain
section of the country; it is general.
The common remark is, that Germany
and America are to be, politically, the
two guiding stars,' in the future. To
them must protestantism look. for pro
tection, against the, underhand swork
of priestcraft. This country, however,
is far ahead of any other in advanced
liberal religious ideas. The conscience
of the people are free, alike, from the
domineering harangues, . of the pro
testant Parson and the secret ' confes
sionals of the CathoKc Priest. In truth
this is the only country in the world
where perfect religious ; freedom is ex
ercised . The German preacher quietly
takes his beer' in the evening's at the
"locals," and associates with the peo
ple as a "jolly good fellow."
On Sunday's he goes to his church
and preaches a short sermon, V if there
is any one to hear him. . , He does not
tell you of the comparison, of h 1, and
that you are all on the way' there? by
fast express, butywleavo the church
in a cheerful mbodYou';.Qre told to
do no wrong arid , fearnd one. How
ever, very, few rpeople got:. t& ch urch
here, only those who . rjlly feel dis
posed. Business men)With their fam
ilies amuse themselves as ."best they
can, at any of the little pa&t tindes,
which some people in America would
Dronounce a sin to enf oy.even though
in the week day. I mean playing
cards, billiards, dancinsr Ac4. Children
nro nnt. fnrrwl to ) tin phlirch. On the
contrary they are purposely kept away if
for they can unaerstana notning, ana
will only interrupt the speaker. Be
sides they can be shown at other places
than the church.
The Jesuits have been very troublous
to tho government. They are a class
of priests who blindly follow and obey
and would
the petty republics of -South America,
where the religion is the chief impedi
ment to prosperity. In Italy, though
the King has made aggressions upon
the temporal power of the Pope, it can
not be claimed as a victory by Protest
(ants,,f for he is a devout Catholic, has
his palace near Rome to which he regularly--goes'
to attend masses.' And
again; he has no will to remove the
Pope from Rome, the latter person yet
wielding a very great influence among
all true Catholics. '
; Having thus briefly reviewed the
greater civilized powers, I think I may
reasonably conclude that America and
Germany will be the only great gov
ernments in the future. When I use
the word civilized, above, I mean to
'exclude Russia,' which will hardly
rank as an enlightened nation until
civilization shall have turned its course
to the east: : Of the future greatness of
the United States I feel certain, of that
of Germany I am not less confident.
Yet when I compare the two, our own
government looms high above Germa
ny. With us military service is not
compulsory, freedom is unrestrained,
and liberty the . watchword, uniy
when we leave our native son, anu beo
something of other nations, are we en
abled to form an adequate conception
of what we -have at 'home. Then do
we feel how heavy is that debt of grat
itude 'whjich we owe to our illustrious
and immortal ancestors, for having left
us a government of which-we may well
be so proud. But we must ever guard
with a jealous eye, our rights, our lib
erty, our country.
No tru& thoughtful American, with
a drop of patriotic blood in his veins,
will fail to exclaim with me, "Ameri
ca, with all thv faults I love thee still."
TAB HEEL.
.. Official Return
Of the Vote for Attorney General ut . the
Election held on the 4th dag of Aug., 1870.
Also, the Vote for Governor, as far as
, heard froyi, held on Thursday , A ugust ht
1872. , t
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1872.
Local , State and general Items.
; first District Attention Committee-
men, -Tii e Chairmen or an county xijjuu-
lican Committees in the First Congressional
District,' 'are requested to furnish me at
onco with a Jull list of the members of their
Committees, with post office address of each.
" Si T. C ARROW,
Chairman District Executive committee.
Raleigh,. Aug. 13, 1872. 9 tf.
IllIcd.On Saturday night lust, three
negroes got into a fight about a woman,
hear Ciarenden's bridge, Cumberland coun
ty, and Bill Manner shot and . killed Aleck
Faison. ; Manner and the other party were
arrested -anil taken' to FayetieviHe for ex
am inatioif. "
wilimfirlv sacrifice the
It
is uublished in The Winston Senti
nel that 1 have declared for Greeley for.
President. '.'. a
As I am hot in politics or an aspirant
for any political office, my opinions are
of interest only to my friends. To
them I'say, that I never had more de
cided convictions than the public good
rftoiures ; the re-election of Grant. I
shal
AUgnst 6, 1872.
'cordially support him. ,
'; "VV. P. Byscm.
' For the Carolina Era. -
- "
Tweedledum and Tweetlleclee."
M'i Editor: 1 have it from un
doubted authority, that the Secretary
of Sttite, H. J. Menninger, wagered a
bet before the election that Judge Mer
rimoti would be elected Governor. I
arn further reliable informed that as
late ris the 13th of August in Asheville,
he said that "he thought Merrimon
was elected, and that the Radicals had
"been ( guilty of committing palpable
frauds to secure Caldweirs election."
Now Mr. Editor, to a plain unsophis
ticated man who can, under certain cir
cumstances: see a difference between
Tweedledum and Taxedledee," it looks
a little suspicious to see the officer, who
has the custody of the official vote; of
fering to bet on the election and charg
ing fraud on either party.
1 te,llyou now Mr. Editor, it will do
no harm to -watch closely : and it will
be well enough to remember the China
Sett,,!;
Aug,
18. 1872.
Verbum Sap.
I.
For tho Carolina Era.
Republican Procession iivFayette-
j j vllle Fired into.
Last evening a large number of the
Republicans of Cumberland met in
Fayetteville to celebrate our State vic
tory ihd (in shame let it be said) as
the bonfire' detail was going round
mending up the . fires wThich It is al
leged were being extinguished by three
or four Conservatives, they were fired
into on New street six times. This in
furiated the whole body in line and
great ! excitement followed. An at
tempt was made to catch the ruffiians
who; so unmindful ,of the honor of the
town as well as the. peace and safety of
the community committed so dastardly
an act; His Honor Mayor Reilly with
the assistance of 6ome others quelled
the disturbance however, before any
lives !Vere lost. His Honor deserves
greati'credit for his cool and successful
atternpt to quell the disturbance.
Is t;not strange that the "ReformV
"Reconciliation Party", should be so
tmyndgtianimous and so unmindful of
law and order as to attempt to inter
rupt and even to fire into a procession
and Its followers who disagree '.with
them' politically?
deed J Some few
Conservative party
arc awarded credit
Reconciliation in
gentlemen of, the
also deserves and
for their e fforts to
preserve peace. - . .
Yours hastily, '
H j Fayetteville.
Fat-eiteville, Aug. 1.1, 1872.
ism.
liberties of their
fatherland in order to ' benefit - the sea
of Rome. In short, they are the avow
ed friends of Catholic France, in the
heart of Germany who whenever oc
casion offers itself are prepared to gnaw
at the very bowels of this nation. Gov
ernment is aware of tho danger and
measures are heing taken to expel 5these
neonle from the Territory. The sum
mary mannerin 'which" they are to1 be
ueiuv wiin is uue to wio wisuum nu
ability of the creat statesmen at the
head of fids government, - and the ex
ample s wormy,, or ikjiiik luiiuwt
other nations troubled with like pests.
England is as rapidly .relapsing into
Catholicism as she is decliningjfrom her
former nosiflon anions the frreat now
ers Of the world: Many of her ; rnost
wealthy and renowned men are tnrougn
the. influence of, the Priest turning
Catholics. Indeed the change : is not
very-1 great,- for1 there is no material
difference between the church' of Eng
land and that df Rome; In the former
the Bishop 'exercises almost unlimited
power, whereas in the latter .the, Pope
is the Supreme head. . :. . ..:- .'
': England herself knows .that she is
fast descending to ah inferior power
and therefore she is not unprepared for
the new position which she must at no
very distant day assume. Like, the
Dutch formerly, ,with their i immense
fleets of clippera to the duties, so the
English now with theirrfessels'iying
in all the harbors of the world f have a
exeat hankerinsr after cold. War they
don't want upon any consideration, for
their ships wouia be aesxroyea, ana
they could find no markets for their
manufactures. Then rather than have
war, a little bit of national honoris
sacrificed, persuading themselves that
that is nothing compared with hazard
ing all in war. This may be well
enough for people naturally disinclined
to fighting, but when; wo .look back at
the history of England, a total change
in her policy is at cmce perceptible.
Th Air idfia now fC. not? tbv withdraw
from any treaty obligations', thereby
showing ft premature aecay , dui to
want and see:: when, if things turn as
in the Black Sea matter, , they can al
ways sneak Out of it. r ... .., ; :
France lias, not yet .finished with
taking the blood of her own citizens.
Marshal Bazine is now being tried by
court-marshal upon the charge of stir
rendering in open field after having
held communication with the enemy.
If convicted, the only penalty prescribf
ed by the military code is death, and
no doubt this will be rigidly enforced.
It is thought that these trials of noted
French Generals, are only intended to
produce upon the outer world the im
pression that there has been treachery ;
and thereby to lessen the effect of the
Victories achieved by the Germans.
So French courage4 Is to be! kept iri
repute at the cost of pronouncing the
ablest Generals traitors. While this
system of oppression continues; ' dis
content and disloyalty at home will be
rife, and go long will there be nothing
to fear from France.
Stviin nnd Ttnlv have long been at a
flfonri aim ni regards the Drocress of
"the age in which we live Were knowl-
edge allowed ro os uuitwumuonrmc
people, the Priest would lose his pow
er, and Catholicism give way .to' other
i:inds of xeligi'ori. J The nobler jBciences ,
are rejected as evils in order to main
tain a religion, which, however pure.it i
may be is rendered obnoxious from
the fact of its a requiring ignorance to
sustain It: ' We find this but too plain
ly illustrated not only among the Cath
olic powers of Europe, but also among i
Juvenile jubilee A '"number of Gree
ley juveniles in this city.colcbrated the late
defeat of Merrimon, Hughes, Graham,
hipp. Sparrow and Co.by a tramp through
the. mpd,' a display - of fire-works and the
letting off of a small lot of State oratory.
The anxious mothers, of the little fellows
were afraid o trust them out alone, and so
a few fathers and large brothers accompa
nied them to keep them from getting hurt.
, The little fellows formed near the Execu
tive Mansion, and inarched up Fayettovillo
lifty or one liundretl yards long and con
talned something less than fifty million of
persons including Sammy Cross, the color
ed, marshal,' a few doting fathers anxious to
keep their little ones from harm, a dozen
'Greeley "niggers, a hand wagon and a tomb
stone. -l--1
v They fdrgot to carry a United States tlag,
mi" doubt supposing that Mr. ..Horace Gree
ley. n the great goodness of his simple heart
Syojuld b. offended if thc3' carried anytliing
save the dear "Confederate (Viuquered Ban
ner.'; oV; ;
SThey forgot to cheer whilo passing ; the
Demacratic-Couserrativo-Greeley head
quarters, but as it might have eaused the
iVotMoltke-Bismarck of the establishment
to 'make a mistake is calculating how many
frauds were committed in the late election
by Spy Wood and Perjured Blumenberg,
that must be excused.
They forgot to cheer while passing The
JScnt inel office, but as they had doubtless
been told of the great service done Governor
Caldwell in the late campaign by Mr. Tur
ner, they are excusable.
They forgot to cheer while passing The
Neics office," probably oil account of the
unreliable election news received and man
ufactured at that establishment.
; When tho. , procession reached Uncle
Johnny Palmer's, .who had his front win-
nhnvs K. .brilliantlyj illuminated with two
Greeley fans, . . . -"A
lhio of torches smokett along the street,
Arid there Was 'a rush, a cheer and a stomp
i of feets.,s ' " Ur
The iittic fellows thought it was mighty
funny, and, they came . near inj tiring their
little throats by cheers, for the Greeley fans,
in the midst of which Bobby Bradley let
off a sk'y rocket and Johnny Horton fired
off a' little short stem cannon, which latter
waa received with .anything but cheers by
the citizens in the .vicinity whoso window
glasses jingled on to the pavements in frag
ments from the concusssion. s i. ;
! I Tho little chaps with youthful hilarity
wended their boyish steps to tho residence
of J. H. Separk, Esq., who .spoke a speech
d themi' r ,
'From there they trudged on to Judge
Merrimon's, The Judge appeared, and pro
ceeded to speak, when one or two under
stood him to ask; :?'I)oes your mother know
you're out ?! and started off. The other lit
tle fellows seeing theso start off thought the
procession was moving and followed thus
Jeavlng Judge Merrimon telling how glad
he waS that he was elected Governor. '
'Master Co'ot JOnes made the little ones a
Tiice little,talk at the Rational Hotel, and
they then, called Von Hi ; ExrDeputy. Excel
lency T. J, Jarvis at the Yarboro', who told
them what an Jtwful thing, it was to see the
mountain km fire . ?
Just' here the rain commenced fa fall,
and crowds of nurses came running from
jdl quarters of the town "with little cloaks
nnd overshoes and took" the little folks
home. We have made , a careful estimate
and lirid.that there was used that night in
jjtaleigh inore syruptof squills,
md Mi?C;iWinslo-.v,s Soothing
ever before in a. week's time.-'
Thus ended tho boy's jubilee.
enjoyed themselves and we enjoyed it also.
Wo aympathiie with boys. Their sports
take us back to our childhood days, and we
ay?wi ElizK(xk:
Oh-deAr.to memory are thoso hours
When every pathway led to flowers,
A sceptre's power to sway tho breast
And heaven was round us whilo we fed
On rich ambrosial gingerbread."
Coitxtiks.
Alamance,
Alexander,
Alleghany, .
Anson,
Ashe, i
Boaufort,
Bertie,
Bladen,
Brunswick, ,
Buncombe, ,
Burke,
Cabarfus,
Caldwell,
Camden,
Carteret,
Caswell,
Catawba,
Chatham,'
Cherokee, v
Chowan,
Clay,
Cleaveland,
Columbus,
Craven,
Cirmberland,
Currituck,
Dare, "
Davidson,
Davie,
Edgecombe. .
Forsythe,
Franklin,
Gaston, 1
Gates, .
Graham,
Granville,
Greene,
Guilford,
Halifax,
Harnett,
Haywood,
Henderson,
Hertford,
Hyde,
Iredell,
Jackson,
Johnston,
Jones,
Lienoir,
Lincoln,
Macon,
Madison,
Martin,
McDowell,
Meek lenbu rg,
Mitchell,
Montgomery,
Moore, ,
Nash,
New Hanover,
Northampton,
Onslow,
Orange,
Pamlico,
Pasquotank, .
Perquimans,
Person,
Pitt,
Polk,
Randolph,
Richmond,
Robeson, m
Rockingham,.
Rowan,
Rutherford,
Sampson,
Stanley,
Stokes,
Surry,
Swain,
Transylvania,
Tyrrell,
Union,
Wake,
Warren,
Washiuatou
Watauga,
Wayne,
Wilkes,
Wilson,
Yadkin,
Yancey,
Pi
Hi
Hi
' Hi
(X,
HI
ft.
H
B
.00
247
986j
69S
1,346
1,391
123
719!
981
. 693
851
251
. 526
821
no re
149
1,121
304
! 692
174
I 314
i --487
2,764
1,671
327
? 168
1,160
; 683,
D52
,2,8781
1,014
1,437
. 696
no re
2,368
1,006
1,717
3,230
i 562
; 401
555
I 273
I 629
404
I 229
1,212
t 559
1,224
j 510
246
i 489
1,107
i 551
1,936
f 471
I 545
'791
788
2,914
1,800
f 3681
1991
920
795
1765
1,754
360
1,242
1,162
1.623
1143
973
1,134
945
452
560
502
7S8
504
377(:
1,052!
79lj
1,505
867
1,115
720!
1,436
803
963
638
. 623
881
turn.
1,043
1.861
522
603
218
1,212
937
1,500
1,741
846
265
1,216!
762j
1,505
776
954
1,379
958
turn.
2,008
794
1,793
1,347
840
723
403
297
754
1,263
587
1,709
519
911
822
530
510
1,116
599
2.161
280
481
1,113
980
2,027
959
788
1,708
837
656
1.092!
1,752
189
1,2801
836!
1,685
1,590
1,459
898
1,397
598
989
149
328
634
3,504
2,206
.. . 7981
268
1,785
911!
SU8!
1
24.r'
367
429
788
3,112
873
500!
1,764
913
1.191
879
596
is
o
c
o
E
t
a
. ad
1,015!
389
184
1,019
761
1,565)
1,514
1,448;
708
1,114
683
811
332
554
739
1,456
4
1,683
433
576
142)
547
693
2,708
1,883
270
1,516!
662
1,035!
3,452
1,115
1,560
688
512
2,655
947
1,831
3,640
693
420
716
610
994
166
1,374
639
1,270
706
130
641
1,048
519
2,261
628
653
881
1,293
3,614
1,990
492
1,321
.358
1.053
910
819
1.775
342
1,369
1,304
1,583
1,301
1,118
1,013
1,434
366
850
838
29
203
347
631
3,843,
2,380
353
1,949
i,2y4
1,152
866
3821
1,270
545
339
1,191
.752
1,331
949
1,208
711
1,538
852
1,161
829
,562
1,062
1,415
1,261
1,774
486
;74J
, 252
1,099
1,045
1,146
1,890
' 232
1,34
820
1,750
1,474
1,033
1,475
927
754
1,976
783
1,849
1,673
778
749
505
816
1.738
554
1,481
559
044
903
655
635
1,035
706
2,511
195
475
1,055
1,284
2,261
1,095
892
1,945
446
657
642
1,101
1,782
224
1,364
1,016
1,631
1,653
1,655
727
1,697
646
904
989
332
379
391
1,022
3,269
1,107
435
1,749
1,034
1,319
759
503
S:5,47 87,648 ;
I ! 83,427; j
, 4,221" I, ;!;
Nori;. The vote f Caswell and. Gates
counties (unofficial) f as as follows :
' Phillips. Shipp.
Caswell, . 251 637
Gates, J . 356 744
607 1,381
This would make Shipp's majority in the
State 4,995. . - -;
7tli Congreionai DistrictOf flclal
Vote The following'iis the official vote of
-this District as published by 77ie Statesville
Intelligencer : ' ; V , ,4
BOBBINS.
COUNTIES.
Alleghany Countv,
Ashe, "
Alexander,
Davie,
Iredell,
Forsythe,
Rowan,
Surry,
Watauga,
Wilkes,
Yadkin,
. Total,
344
f758.
I 547
' 818
fl732
1042
1576 i
t968
J 466
f!041
J780.
10,072
8,459
FIJBCHES.
174
733
380
681
1012 1
1097
1114 i
855 ;
280 i
1273 !
860
,459
Maj'y. for Robbins, 1613
hive- syrup
Syrup than
And they
It i' a mark of the unsuccessful man,
that he invariably licks his stable door
when the horse has been stolen. This sort
of wisdom never thinks about bodily health
until it is gone. But ust as much as any
disease has become seated, the power of the
system to resist and throw it off is weaken
ed; hence time Is all important. For
dyspepsia, all diseases at the liver, stomach,
skin and kidneys and all that begin in
vitiated blood, do riot Twait until the trouble
is confirmed, but attack it by a tlmely'use
of DrI . Walker's California Yinkgab
Bitters. f - , 30 4w
New Advertisemonts.
i2 "1 mado from 50 ct. Call and ex
P X vamino or 12 Samples sent (postage '
free) for 50 cts. that retail quick for $10. t
R. L. WOLCOTT,
30 4 w 181 Chatham Square, N. Y.
(JjOKAA MONTH easily made with
tpjU 0J Stencil and Key-Check Dies.
Secure Circular and Samples, free, :.
30 4w S. S, Sfenceb, Brattleboro, Vt.;'
RARE-CHANCE FOR AGENTS
; AGENTS, we. will pay you ! $10 per week
in cash, if you. will cngago wi,th us at once.
Everything Airnisbcd and expenses 'paid.
Address 1 F, A. KLLt A C6., .
30 lw ' ; ; Charlotte, Mich.
tfrf AGENTS Wan toil for oui
0JJyJ most attractive "GnEELEl
Ar 11RWN'.. And "UUANT Sc AVII
r
;y
& BROWN." and."UUANT Sc.XVU-
SOIV," Campaign Charts. The host ones
out. Send for Circular. Immense sales.
Large profits. ... j
- IIAASIS A LUBRKCHT, .v ,
Empire Map and Chart Establishment, j, ,
4w;.: , f . 107 Liberty Street, New, York, j ...
XsYioMANCYor soui;cAiiin'-
iwn.ii 1 1n w AithAr sirr mav fascinate
and gain' the love and affections of any per
son tney cnooso, iDsuuuiy.. im uiuo
mental acquirement all can possess, froo, by
mail, for 25 cts. together with, a -marriage
guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams.. Hints to
Ladies. Ac, A queer, exciting book. 100,000
sold. Address r.
T. WILLIAM A CO., Pubs., l'Miu.
a -nxTnnCi WANTED for the
A IjrJIiiN X iO Autobiography of
IIOIt ACE A Iifew ' illustrat
ed . dltion, now ready.. Get this tho bost
and only edition written by hinvsel and
endorsed by tho Tribune; and. our lST'J
cjatipaicsiv inANUAt, for all parties, J ust
out, prico $1.50. Ono Agent sold 80 in thro
days. SplOnUlU tCOl l-OiriUlOl vrreiujr,r
2300 a month made selling tho above.' t .'.
-i . .. K. B.' TBEAT, Publisher
39 jw , , . t , 805 Broadways In. .r
r 1 ji GENTS VANTED 1 1.
" For GOODSPEED'S
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN BOOIL
EVX31Y CITIZEN WANTS IT. I
Also, for CAMPAIGN GOODS. Address,
Coodspeed's Empire Publishing Honso
. 107 Liberty Street, New: ork. . i
no Kl HT r A 1 1 while on your Summer
U U IN U I r n I L Excursion North to se-
oureone of th : . t I ;
CELEBRATED IMPIIOVED, J
Stewart Cook Stoves
With its special attachments. Roaster, Baker
& Broiler. The Stove and Purnituro care
fully packed for safe,, snipmonv. hooks
sent on application. ' '" Jj ' SO 4w.
Fuller, Warrkn A Co.',23G Water St., NY
The Records' of 'Tests,
Pll at LOWELL, Mass., iiov:s 3
1 . F. BURNW ! lEjJ
Erf N E W T U 11 X 12 g
-""jB superior to all others. I It.gavo --J
a higher per centago than any jgj
otner wneei oi comrauu uniu.
Pamphlet . and Price . List, by (E-
N. P. BURN HAM. YORK, PA, s :
ROANOKE COLLEGE, Salem Va.
Twpntieth Session, begins Sept.' 4th, 187a
Expenses for 10 months about 200. Tbi
embraces Board 'and Tuition, including
mnHarn T.iinfrriaOftfl. AJI Well BS All "necessary
incidental expenses. . Special attention In-r
vited to unsurpassed location, salhbrlou
climate-, moral and intelligent community,
thorough course of study, good conduct or
students, Ac. Students In attendance from
fourteen different States,, Send for Catar
logues,' Circulars, Ac, to ( '
Rev. D, F. BITTLE, D. D.j President.
; JPardoned. Friday last, the President
pardoned William Teal, Amos Owens, and
" William Scruggs of this State, and David
; Collins, of South Carolina, all convicted in
tthis city about a rear aero by the Federal
f Court of violating the Enforcement Act.
These deluded men are now on their way
home, and we doubt ' not that they , will
prove themselves good citizens in the fu
ture. -. - . i ' 1
: yilnHOixrl Kn Kliut On our first page
will Ikj found an account of Ku' Klux out
rages in Missouri, and tho inefficiency 'of
Gov. B Gratz Browni It appears that the
State Will be compelled to call upon the
Federal Government to put down the Demr
ocratic assassins. , - t
Is Gov. Brown a Ku Klux ? Probably he
is and his enthusiastic jsupport by Southern
Democrats is due to that fact. r s ' " ..'.
' sertoTfAccldmnu The Durham Tobacco
riant says, just before going to press, we
hear of a very seriousaccident which haj.
pened at Mr. Z. I. Lyon's near this place.
Two little sons of Mr. Lyon and two of Dr.
Durham were fearfully burned by the ex
plosion of a horn of powder which caught
from the blaze of a gun, which one of them
tired. Our informant shad not learned tho
particulars, but 'twas thought they were all
seriously injured.
It is hot a physio which may give tern- ;
porary relief to the sufferer for the first few
doses, but which,: from continued use brings
Piles -and kindred diseases to aid in weak- .
ening the invalid, nor is it a doctored liquor. .t
which, under the popular name of " Bitters" ,
is so extensively palmed, off' ort tho ' public 1
as sovereign remedies, but it is a not
powerful Tonic and alterative, pro
nounced so by the leading medical authori- '
ties of London and Paris, and has ioen long ; ;
used by the regular physicians or other
countries with wonderful remedial results. '
Dri; Wells' Extract :bf Jurnbcba
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to i
the plant and must 1k takon m a permanent
curative agent. . ,c. .. -Is
there want ot action In yotlr Elver .
and Spleen 1 Unless relieved at oncoj uio
blood bocomes impure by deleterious socre-
tions, producing scroluious or skiu aisoasos, :
Blotches, 'Felons,. Pustules, Canker, Pirn- !
pies, -&C, &C. . -.,. .v:jr' .-I;,.-' -I' :.
, Take Jurubeba to cleanso, purify land!
restore tho vitiated blood to healthy action.,
less digestion is promptly aided tho system ' '
is debilitated with loss of vital force, pov
erty of tjie Blood, Dropsical Tendency,
Oeheral Weakness or Lassitude. . . .: r . .
Take it to assist Digestion witltout roao-
tion. it will impart youthful vigor to the ,
weary sufferer. , . f i
Have yon weaknessof tlie Intestine
You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea 6r
the dreadful Inllammation of tho Bowels.
Take it to allay irritation and ward off
tendency to inflammations. . ! :
Have you weakness of tho Uterine or. ,
Urinary Organs 1 You mnsjt procure in- .,
stant relief or you are. liable to sufl'cring'
worso than death. ' ,', ''
Take it i6 strengthen organic weakness or '
life becomes a burden. ' ' - ' ,
p-inally it should bo frequently taken to
keep the system in perfect health or you -
are otnerwise in ?rreav aanger oi maiariai,.
miasmatic or contagious uisoasos. J , ,.;
i Sole Aerent for the United States.
. Price, One Dollar per Bottle ' Send-for y
Circular, .. t-.. r- aug K. Sow.v I
L0NGW00D, HIGH SCHOOL1 ! ;v
For Young Ladaeit, SaJciu, Itoanokq io, ',
i Virginia. lu;i., ,;,'K 1
Miss Fanny R. Johnston; PrincipalVith J
thoroughly qualified assistants in all doviu
Eartments i pf female education, i Th0 noxt J 1
alf session of 20 weeks will commenoo,,f
Sept.' 6th, 1872. For particulars as to terms j
of Tuition and Board, apply;tq the, Princl7 .
References Prof Ja P Jlolcombe Bclle'
View High School? Miss Mary I Baldwin '
Principal Augusta,- Fern. 8onu Stanntonv-
Va.; Rev M D lloge, D D, RichmqndVl ( a
Gen Jos D Johnston, Savannah, jGa-j.i) 4 w.(;j
WASHINGTON UNlVJGITOvrS
MEDICAL 'SCHOOL
. wa a w aiMrw W Mn'' " I III
The next Annual Session of this Institution-,
will begin October 1st, 1872, andcontlnmV ' '
five months. The Clinical advantages 'of'
the School are unsurpassed. ' tt U fS.J
Fees including Dissection & IIcpiUl Tick-1 1
.... ; !V .ets, fWw i! .; ;.:!! 'Mill
For CATALOGUES conUining.. full par-. , ,
ticulars apply to, . , , - ; , j ; ,f(, ,
Prof, CTl!v. W. CirAXdELLOR,TanJ J;1
4w.
3
s - '.
s
! ' i ' ''!.. ;
WANTED! .r
A coiorea laay. to taKOcimn'oraScliooi.
in thqtown of Ifooktrton, Gjetinn cpunty,
N. C. None that arc not, ualiliul to toitvh .J
a free School need apply. . ,,";,"!.' j
rorrnrtnerpaticuiars, address i . ,
KLISIIA FORT, Secretary,
aug 13. 29-tf. Hookerton, K. V.
"' ; -' . ' ; ' '' ; .' -- '.1-..-.-..;' n..,,- w,