North Carolina Newspapers

.'.7 ... t. C. LOGAN HARRIS, - Editor. Official Orrn ! tli United 8tat Office In the " Standard " building. East Bide of Fayetterille 8treeC . THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1872. HATIOUAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. FOR PRJESTOENT: r.'t Ulysses S. Grant, Op Illinois. FOIl VICE-PRESIDENT: Henry Wilson, Op Mass acii l setts. istration from him i we do not look at his hands for tho removal of any of tlio exist ing abases ; we know of no answer to any tf the weighty and reasonable objections. yioi1ii Va a1nilnafral.inn lint WO UO .' ... . ' J know, as near as may be, wnat ne wui ao wo know, at least, the wosst be will do. The probabilities are that the temptations connected with renomination overhe will . . . J 11 1 on many points cnango 101 mo uvm., . Moreover and this is the most Important tati ve bodies ; Mr. Mason , at the bar. Stampede from Greeley. potli are familiar with, the precedents, I That Greeley is surrounnded by the tnd Know them to be as we state them. most corrupt men of the country to the Yet after having prostrated their credit I number of : jnany thousand ; that his f n the i telegraph office in the' earlier election will endanger the peace of . the days of this month, ' they: are '. now.! cocnirV. : that shis election -will restore plunging into wasteful expenditures of I th6Hemocratie party to power j .that their assets as public men and lawyers.1! his election will convulse the material, The end; of all. this can be neither doubtful nor distant. Meanwhile some . . - ;ii i ipointofau-ifheureiecteo.uierowui fitock of modesty has been laid in. no general redistribution of offices and no; Xvhat rumnra fche crent&fnen hav tr financial aisturDances. wcuaoj An nnrf vhit tho motler crew whom heL I Would lead to Washington "would do, no body knows. , " ' " ' ' J. ; Our State 'Election its ; lrapor- '! .',' :'. J.toncc J.-V-v.'mI-' i.: . The importance of the victory gained by the. Republican party. in this State at the late election, is duly estimated by It has done'' more to se spread are confined now, to the limits bf the State. , ( Either the . Telegraph Company will not allow them the priv ileges ,of the wires, ? or .there is some doubt as to the ' reception they might meet with in, Northern, newa markets. Whatever the reason may be, the icild hurrah about Republican frauds is con fined to stump speeches and secret cir culars.- - Why do not these gentlemen' KLKCTORAL TICKET. FOB TBS STATE AT LABOK IHARCUS EIITFIX, of Buncombe. RA3IUEL F. PniLLIPSj Of Wake. . few or none. cure the coming election of Gen. Grant j telegraph jtheirconvictions over their than any one eveni mai nas Happened 1 names to Headquarters at theuiennam ipdastrial arid financial interests of the whole country ; that, as Iesident, Mr Greeley would be, surrounded and con trolled by the corrupt men of the New. York Tammany Ring, and also by ev ery man who has been displaced from office by the Republican party for steal ing, is believed by a great majority of the American people. Thl3- belief, backed bv facts that ' cannot be disput- ed, has caused amfroraureeiey to Grant. ; - ' . -fr a r:ii i . Hon.t Stanly Mathews, temporary Chairman of the' Cincinnati; Conven tion; retired from the ranks of the Iain eral traitors In disgust." we Knew tnat during the year, or that . will happen Hotel ? It,is.beneve(i ',tbjit their tele- Mr. Greeleys nomination swlhe re untii that election is ascertained by1 a grams are not allowed upon the Stock suit 0f a corrupt bargain, ' engineered" FOB TBI OONOBESSIONAI. DISTRICTS: 1. Edward BanMB, of Tyrrell 3. William F. Ixftln, of Lenoir. , j 4. Xaomaa 9X Aryo, of Onuire , &. Henry Walaer, Of DaTldaosu . C William S Drnum, of XdneolA. T. Jtuxx C HMUftf) ilowaa. Hm Jmim W. Jastlee, off natnerford. uGem Grant never baa been defeat ed, and he never will be." IToback Qbeelkt. ' MTThIle asMrtiar tne right of every Bepnbllcan to bis nntrammeled choice of a candidate for next President 'un til a nomination is made, I renare to sng-g-est that Uen. Grant will be far better qualified for that momentous trust in 1S7'2 than bo was in Horace Greeley, sjieech on WA January 1S71. r TlianksMore Subscribers. To those of our friends who have sent us clubs of subscribers, we return thanks, and would be pleased to receive more of the same sort. We desire to increase our list to ten thousand by the first of November. Only one dollar for The Weekly Eua for twelve months, less than tico cents per copy. It seems to us that ten of the one hundred thou mnd Republicans In this State, should boon our books ai subscribers. One dollar can be spared by almost every person. If that amount cannot be spared, send us fifty cents and have the paper sent for six months. Every per son who reads this article is requested to use his or her Influence to secure one new subscriber. An effort of this kind will double our list at once. Who will send us the first club and the cash. We lire obliged to our Mockville friend for a club and the cash. Send more. count.'., .?, '.!. ... , ' ...j t;i. ; We - have been impressed as to this point very forcibly by reading an elab orate article In The tfewyYork JTerald, of the JJOth Inst., giving an account of the writer's Interview with Jthe New York Republican Congressmen jrwh 6m he had visited In their various Dis tricts. All of those who are asked about it, attribute the prosperous con dition of theirparty interests In their several Districts, to the result1 of i the election in North Carolina. J V t . For the benefit of our readers we! ap pend some extracts. " "I r Freeman Clarke was, two days: be fore our election, at Rochester, N. Y We give the following question by his Vistor, with his answer to it : - i j 1 . ."Do you not think that many people will be influenced by the way the North Caroli na election goes V ' . . 1 "Of course very many will ; for you know there are thousands who always want to be on the winning side. Whichever way,tho tide goes, they go." I ( j - , . t In the conversation with Horace B. Smith," In Chemung county, on the 7th of August, Is the following passage ; , I understand that the Greeley Republi cans are quite numerous in Alleghany .county!.- r- . ... ., .! know they boast a irreat deal about theif strength and are working hard,' bdt they do not make much headway, so far as I can learn. . I think that during the past week or so, especially since the North Car olina election, the Greeley m,en. have been losing ground. Many who were inclined to go with them have become weak-kneed, and now refuse to join them." ' i f ,In ; that with E..H. Prindle, at Nor- Board. Is It so ? Will John Morissey bet upon anything they say ? We hear that he lost over 30,000 : dollars! upon their performances as news agents a few weeks ago, and that the party lost a million. We ask that : these gentle- and successfully carried out by, the New York. Tammany lung ; consequently, Mr. ilathews repudiated . Greeley and supports jrra.uii.tJ . ' f ;. ( ; T NcjvJ comes Judge JLioadley, oneof the Qriginal. movers .In . the liberal men be advised by telegrams signed by Republican movement." He repudiates yiQ"chairmen" to bet' upon Republi- Greeley ' and goeslforGrani ) in a can frauds, and Merrimon's getting his speech at Cincinnati on the eyehing pf seat on a contest. This opposition party in North Caro lina is one looking to. violent methods for victoryf" to "methods which strain and threaten the publiepeace: In 1870, Ku Kluxism ; In' 1871, an5 unconstitu tional Convention ; in 1872, the rever sal of an election by suggestions of the non-observance of the thousand - tech nicalities .with which they ;of-purpose surrounded the ballot. . i't., t It threatens the public' peace. . If Grant be elected, it will be abandoned. Its archives will remain in the trunks of Messrs. Mason and Barringer ! . Let us have Peace ! ' ' ' ' the d,, he said, that under , Greeley there could be np hope of civil-service I reform, arid it would be an act of folly for the American ' people to elect him President. '' ' ! - ' The Greeley men have been counting on the support of Hon. Charles Francis Adams,' but they reckoned without their host. A , dispatch from f New York,1 dated 23d, says it is stated, that the family of Charles , Francis Adams i , ; Organize I 'h . lriy The Congressional. Republican Com mittee earnestly urges upon the friends Of the cause the: Importance of imme diate and - thorough organization, 1 1 the end that i work in behalf. ;of :our Srinciples and candidates may be con ucted with system and v regularity, and that the documents forwarded by the Committee may. be promptly; and properly distributed, f ; ; ? The Committee suggests the follow-, ing plan of organization unless sorrie other shall haveabreadv been adopted. or shall be preferredby. the friends, in, uuy locality. ; Upon notice that ; organization lias been effected, and on "the receipt of the names and post-office" address, plainly, written, of the oftlcers, the Committee will send supply of? documents, ; and will continue to do the same j during thcarnpagii:,;;r- OONTJTUl. x.s r yc. A MBLeX j 3i I i'YZ.1 ' We,' the ' undersigned,- do ihereby agree to unite in an. organization, the objects of which ' are 1 the? maintenance and support of the Constitution and laws of the United States, the! consti tution and laws of our own : State; and tne earnest support ox. ine principles, platform; and candidates, ! of ' the Na tional Hepublican party; t ; I s ..-;; . Hepublican party This Organization shall- be called the Grantrand Wilson Club "The officers of this- club shall' be a president, vice-president,; j-eoprdlng reader, treasurer, arid.' an , 'executive committee, consistiug ui mne inemuers, all. to be elected ' nv naiiot. excent the executive committee,! who i win be ap pointed by the' president, by the advice and consent of the elective omcers. The election of 'the oflicersof "this club shall take place at the' first meet- in'r nf the. rnTYihrs - nftpf' t.tcftnt.v-fi VP. names have been hereunto subscribed, and - they; shall c hold their-irespective offices during the present presidential WHAT '' HORACE i--..-- V- -i, i. ,-... .... u-- GREELEr mmVTrc nu tup i-fc-r'tiT- CKATIC PART Y. ExtrnctsIticli:' Itnro ' und Racy, i f s Now that Mr i Greeley has become Iheeader Of the Democracy, we present the following extracts from editorials vf 'The New -York' 7ribimey written by 3Tj, Greeley, uringlthp forty years of his editorial life.! They are refreshing, andiWill:;po,t nausWtejBmocrats who havej lost y all i self-respect, forsaken principle iri; .their hunt for oflSce, and .become first-class tfir-eater$. '';.lThe,:ex!-- tracts are as follows: ; I : , j'' t i THE WHITE HOUSE DISEASE. f i; J -i ' 'Mr Webster wa3 not only a gentle naan, but hq had the elements of moral greatness ; and he ,had-.. "iis. ,faults . . as , well.. 'He failed only in one respect; arid in this respect I differ from him- he wanted to be President, and I don't." ';Geer,'' in 1868J. i - ' ' t U-viFaGBBATB3T.iXji - j 1 : VWe have seen our greatest man, Mr? 'Chase, making the same blunder. ; I have, seen men who had : the disease b of early, and died of it at 'a very Old age' Hi i HbwfaXfreekv!inl8te.';if -: -'vfGilwls'Oass died at about 82, and up to Ihe day of ? his -death he wanted to be president. No one, ever escapes, who ; catches ; the . disease ; he lives arid Mies in the delusion. ' Being a reader and an observer at an early age, J saw how it i poisoned , and paral yzed ;the best of our pu biic men, ano; have carefully avoided it." Horace -,'- TIIE GfOOP SENSE OF GEX. Gli ANT,, '' hWe, at Ie"ast, in our day, have a President-elect who did ! riot try ' to be President. , -He. was elected rriainly on that account. 1r-Moram Greeley, in 18G8". I '"PICTURE OF THE DEMOCEACY. . I I Every one. who chooses to live by pugilism or gambling or harlotry,.witn nearly every keeper of a tippling house, is pblitically1 a" "Democrat." Horace Greeleyv : .V'l - IGNORANCE A DEMOCRATIC ALTY.' ' " If there were not a newspaper or a common school inr'the country, ' the Democratic party, would be far stronger than it: is.'i Horace Greeley. - ; " tt rDEaiCTiq ESSENTIALS , t j The. essential articles of the Demo cratic creed are -. t love rum and.hate nifirerers The less one learns and Knows, the morexertain he is to vote the regu lar-ticket, from. A; to izza.YiLV--Horace THE DANGEROUS ' CLASSES ALL DEMO CRATS. . .i; ... a 14 A' purely selfish interest attaches the lewd,' ruffianly, Criminal, and dan gerous classes to the Democratic party." , Horace ureeieyn ; -- - ... - ' i .?'SIX IN A BED.- ' i " This would amount to six in a bed, exclusive of any other vermin- for every Democratic couch in the State 01 JNew York,.including those at Sing Sing and Auburn." Horace ureeiey. , " Point wherever' you please to .-An election district which you will pro nounce morally rotten, given up in great part to debauchery and vice: -ill received a letter from him, in which he. campaign! unless, -for malfeasance in i, -, : t, Posting. the Books, i -i It is well 1 enough, as' "the campaign prosTess; and the' different States hold their local elections prior to November, to post the ;books" and ascertain the political drift in such States.' ' The campaign opened with the New Hampshire election in March last. In 1871, the Democrats elected their Oov- ernor and three members of Congress. This year, after - an entire Winter of investigation," : followed by violent assaults uppnPresident Grant and his administration by Sumner, Trumbull, wlch, August 10th, the correspondent Tipton! Schurz,' backed as they were asked: -. $ 1 stated, that he will not consent' to be a candidate for Governor of Massachu setts; that he does not sympathize with the Greeley " movernent arid regards there-election of Grant eential to the best interests" bf the country.' f , ; ) 1 The infamous coalition to elect Gree ley draws only the most corrupt, and venal men. For instance : In this State such a. man as Henry J. Menniriger, a man without character ' for honesty or anything else that cbnstltuties 5 a good citizen; A man who bias' been accused by Josiah Turner, jr.' 'through The Raleigh Sentinel, of , stealing carpets bought for the use of the State. ? , v In addition to Menninger : we have H. H. Helper, another "Liberal reform er. We are informed that this Gree- leyite defrauded four printers of this One More. Hon. Benjamin G. Wright, formerly Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, now a resident of Illinois, peremptorily refu He says - t 'It is tho right, nay, the duty, on convic tion of error of any party in politics, or any feocl In religion, by a majority of its mem bers, to change its political or religious creed and join its opponents ; but it has no right to sell out, like cattle at a fair, the minority, who remain steadfast to their moral convictions of duty, nor has It a right to denounce them as 'bolters unfaithful to their party ties. And this base "attack on our personal rights as freemen, to be our own judges before God and our fellow men, is exactly, what the Baltimore Convention corruptly and despotically attempted to do " ci to the exclusion of uttering a word In dofcuso of the lights of tho minority by. the well-known 'gag-law1 the previous question. "Hut if there were no objections to the candidates indorsed at Baltimore, for one, I wotdd resist this venal attempt to sell and t ransfer the rank and rile of the party, and would fight it out on this line if it took the Khort remnant of life that is now left me.". , Goes Hack 011 Greeley. I Tlte Xew York Nation, one of the 1 ablest papers published in the United States, and Tlie Netc York Post, anoth er able paper, were among the origina tors of the Liberal movement. They supported the call for the Cincinnati Convention, expecting real and true Tcform would result from its delibera- j . "Has the news from North Carolina had a' damaging effect upon the Greeley people ?" I think it has. They do not seem to be so boastful since they learned of Caldwell's election. X am of the opinion that It knock ed a great many off the fence on to the Grant side.". ... . -.. . inm ...t.rT iiuin'nu tma. tiinf-Tlrir Roberts, of Oneida county, on the 13th of August, Is as follows : ' f J "Had the North Carolina election any ef fect on the two parties in the district ?" j "It had. I freely confess that when the news was first made public that North Car olina had gone Democratic by a majority pf thousands, it caused a tremble, a sort bf guiver among Republicans up here, and many, no doubt under tho influence of the thing, felt like going over to the Greeley camp at once But the reaction, after it be came apositivo fact that the Republicans had carried the State by electing their can didate fdr Governor, was immense, and Re publicans ' became more united than ever and ten times more. determined to make the campaigri a hot one for the opposition."' '., .After, the election; of General Grant in November next, it will be seen that North - Carolina occupied the. "post bf honor In ' the fight,'o4 jhat Mr. GreV ley's repulse by, the 100,000 Republicans of this-State was fatal. " ' :; . ; We commend especially Mr. Eobert's account of the effect of the reaction, above, to Messrs. : Barringer ancj Mason, by Democracy, and after the Greeley place out of three hundred dollars each.' bolt, the Republicans of New Hamp- Printing property belonging to the shire rallied went into the fight en- five, was insured in Helper's name, not dorsing Gant, and declaring for his re- in that of the Company. . The property election, and obtained a decisive victo- was destroyed by fire. ' Helper drew ry redeemed the State elected their the insurance of $1500.00, pocketed the Governor 'and a majority of the Legis- Connecticut has been a close State for many years. Sometimes she goes Re publican, then again she goes Demo cratic. This year, endorsing Grant, the Republicans went into the fight with whole of, it, arid refliser tO" pay. the four yrtTrtwjyarneirjusi. proporuuu. xxaw-i urally, this man is a Greeley reformer. Such men as Menninger and ' Helper are attracted to Greeley just as Buz zards are attracted to carrion. They smell the carcass (U. S. Treasury,) from office, or: disorderly; conduct, removal from office, shall be agreed to by r two thirds vote- of the members present at any regular meeting ofjthesclub. . Ur.tiiyZ-:? ARTICLE JLVi ffHtUh. I f : s-.! ; ! f Section 1. , It shall be the duty of the presidents or,, inthisabsence, the vice president, to -preside at all meetings pf the, club, to preserve orqer, to se tnat the rules,' lawsV aria resolutions passed by the; club are properly carried? into effect, and to perform such other duties as properly pertain to his office.1 v ; 2 ? 'Sec. 2. It shall be 'the duty of 'the recording secretary to keep an accurate record of the proceedings of 'the club, and a correct register of the officers and members of the club, and of their resi dences. He shall i receive all. moneys paid to the club; making a note of the amount in the : proceedings, and shall pay the same to the treasurer within a week . thereafter, C taking his, receipt therefor.- - ' : ? Sec. 3. The corresponding secretary shall attend to r the corresTJondence . 'of the club in accordance .with such in structions as he. shall receive from the same; and he shall keep a record arid file of such corjespopdence and report his Official doings to the club. V Sep. 4. Jhe treasuaj paid, and shall pay all bdls against the club, when instructed td'do so, in writ ing, by the president and executive committee, or by ..a vote of the club, and shall report at each regular meet ing, at the request of any member, the i . 1 ji j. amount oi iunus receiveu, paiu uut, un vv desire i to secure a piu-'f and nntram meled I vote,'' must appeal cogently to tho judgment and' affections of' the American phoplo. He is Abraham Lincoln's' lineal, successor ; and, the popular heart .beats in uni?o with his', administration and hi ffor - U race Greeley ii 1870. . AN OPINION 0 (; '. ;r.A:,r. "-.".As. to.' tho Administration of Gen. Grant, I recoernizo no one as a Republi can who is not grateful for its Judicious, energetic, and successful efforts to pro cure,, the ratification of , the Fifteenth Amendment that keystone of our po litical arch whereby the fruits of our , great triumps over rebellion and slavery are assured and perpetuated. That tho President has made-some mistaj n appointments is obvious. 'It-wouiu strange, indeed, if brie so inexperienced in the conduct of political affairs hadj wholly escaped them; While asserting the right of every,. Republican to his untrammeled choice of . candidate for next President, until a nomination is made, I "venture to suggest that Gen. Grant will be far better qualified for ' that momentous trust in 1872 than ho was in 1868." Horace Greeley, in 1871. " ' " TIIE ' RIG IIT OF SE( SESSION. I ' . Whenever a considerable portion of our Union shall deliberately resol vo to . go opt. we shall resist all coercive mea sures designed to keep it in. " If the Cotton States shall decide mat they can , do better out of the Union than in it. we insist on letting them go in peace'. TrfhA RlftvA Hfnfps. fhft flntfh Rtiit'M. or the Gulf State only, choose to forn an "Independent nation, they, have a; clear moral right to do Greeley Cri 1860 and 1861. so' Horace MIXED AND , MIXED SCHOOLS , i CHUKCIIES. i - ' "I hope "the time will come when our educational institutions and semi-. ' naries will be open to men of all races with a freedom, s with a hospitality which has never yet been enjoyed. - I trust the time will come when no man's colbr will exclude him from any church or any religious organization whatever. So they say,! with regard to our com mon schools, where a small district contains by 25 or 30 families, it is sim ply impossible, where two or three of these are ..colored, to havo s separate schools Land in. these cases, tofsay that black children shall not go to school with white children Is to say that they, shall not have any school whatever." Horace Greeley.1 address to tho colored people at Poughkepsie, N. y., May 16, 1872. : , . .: I . KU KLUX ACTS. Sf " Now., the Ku Klux organization mav be active in this locality and dor mant iri that may seem dead to-day and' be revived to-morrow but the Ku Klux spirit still lives at the South, and is very formidable. It is grounded in a conviction that the blacks arc un fit and not really entitled to vote that Reconstruction is,. . usurpation that "this is a White Man's Government," and that the Black vote is somehow to be nullified : by fair means, if practica ble; but by some means ariyhow. It is aerainst this spirit and its my riad manifestations that the KU Klux legislation of Consress is directed in our judgment, most righteously and properly. If Congress be notempow- ered to protect tho right of the Penph vfwvvu eneff j'ntwftrcnt "ana Vice- 1 where voters subsist mainly by keeping policy-offices, gambling-houses, grog shops ana aarKer aens 01 miamy, ana that district will be found at nearly or President against such a Conspiracy as that which falsified the verdict of Louisiana in 1868, then the Constitu tion is a sham and the Right of Suffrage a mockery." Horace Greeley, July 18, 1871. in v ' Y. 'Prihime' .. their coats off and sleeves rolled up, and a far, and to the extent or tneir ability, r'fJ nnhimflvhJ nirpd to te ever T election giving a majority in April they carried the State .by a they intend to filch -Uncle sam just as Sve bond. ' J T for that whicn styles ftself the Demo- . . I thAv.rliri thA State anrl' trtft fnnr riTtntpr I - boys. ( :"" " '.hv..'V,-;V..; ' : ; 'handsome majority. I ; Rhode Island, followed Connecticut wp days later, ,and as. usual, rolled up alarge Republican majority. . I .Oregon, .which, . the ; Democrats had carried for several years, at the: election lield in June, a month after theCincin- riati Convention, reversed her former Judgment and went Republican by a thousand majority. , Vj .1 . v ; On the first of this radnth, in spite of great odds, the old. North- State wiped out a Democratic majority of five thou- COKBESPONOENCE. The Editor mnst not b understood as endors ing the sentiments of his correspondents. Communications on, all subjects are solicited, which will be given to the readers of Thk Era as containing the views aad sentiments of the 1 writers-- m - f , ;V; Sec. tL-The executive committee, In connection with the. president, shall haVe control, of all matters -pertaining to the club not otherwise provided for. They shall audit . all; bills . against the club, and when correct, direct the pay ment of the same by a written order on , the treasurerrf - . - ' :;ifh ;i--;::fr Article-V:1 ' debauchery iri "the land," and you will find nine tenths of their master spirits active partisans of e that same Democ racyVhat is. the instinct; the sympa thetic ,chQrd, which attaches them so uniformly ;to "this party? t Will ypu consider V1 Horace Greeley, ',h ' ' ,'' EEBElj 1 DEMOCRACY; v,;i 7 1 C 'The brain the heart, the soul of the SOUTH CAROLINA KU KLUX TRILM. "Nobody can say "that these trials have 'not been fairly ' conducted. The prisoners were defended A by such eminent legal counsel 1 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 iof ; tlieso wretches confessed their crimes in open court; six others were convicted, and seventy-two indictments; ' embracing over five hundred persons, were found. Section 1. The 'regular meetings of n:pnf rmrdtin; nnrtv is . tha refoe The story of brutality, crime, violence, , i j For the Carolina Era. ' Mr. Editor : We :-seo In , The Tri bune, published in this place by Hi H. sand, elected Republican Governor by Helper, that he uses our names lii at-. tw thousand, rained twentv members P"" I? injure, our .vaiueaiinenq, each week, at such place as the dub; or the president and executive committee, shall direct, ;, ..-u a 4SEd. 2. Special meetinss rnay be call ed by the president at any time, upon Jvettingof dement at.the South, with; its - .North of the Legislature and a member of Congress ; v '. ".': , , ',. . .. KTennessee also held local elections on the first! instant, which, showed4 lanre of the telegraph, corps, in the Greeley lepubllciui gains. "V ".' - v. . i . army here,- It may serve as a restraint i Iri ix,uIsville. Kv". tha'Greelev and Uol. W . Jr. Menderson.;,, , Helper we know, has the right to be sore, as Gen. Grant has on two occasions seen proper to remove him from office. "This was not the President's fault, but his own. We consider,our standing injured by being named in such a journal, ana now, lor tne saue oi tne mture stana- erri allies and sympathizers. , It is reb el at the core to-day. it wouia comb into poweWithrthehatey the chagrin, the wrath, the mortification of ten bit- tneiwrittenrequest'of ninmembers of I It would devote itself to . takinsr off or the club.; ;f , ,.;!H...i-i.o redudrigiax after tax until the Treas- upon their young imaginations, in dis- Brown ticket, was disgwicefully beaten inS of ourselves andfamilies, we call by th6r-Citizen's Ticket;" AA'Bepub- ffi "jj ty han.pr seminating news hereafter. I we see inai xur. ixurriugei: iias ia;n licanJwas elected Sheriff. ThecoUrity of occasion, in a speech at Fayetteville, to Congressman James B. Beck, who pub lished arf outrageous libel upon CoKS; re-endorse the canard as to. Republican frauds in the late election. His publio- tions. They were prepared to supjort I ly acknowledged connection with Wood i man lor mo I'resiaency sucn as Charles JTrancis Adams, but they were surprised and mortified that Greeley should have been nominated. Both these iKipers know the crowd of Tam many rogues who surround and control Mr. Greeley. Articles have appeared In these columns from TJie Post bitter ly opposing Greeley ; we present the following article from The Nation show ing that both these papers despair of reform at the hands of the Greeley co alition. , : The Nation says : 1 lo (CS reeley ) is neither revenue reformer, civil service reformer, nor any other kind of reformer that people now caro about, and, a to uncertainty, the very wind has, since tho establishment of the Weather Bureau, become more reliable than he. The result ht, and the history of the past month shows and his "trorAv" during the recent cam paign, suggests that he may be better authority upon" frauds , on the other side. In the course ; of the "contest1 which he invokes, no doubt some. val uable information will be1 extracted upon this subject. We' eriterfaTri'rib doubt that if all the. Violations? of ree- T. Carrow, U. S. Marshal for this State, gave the Republicans five hundred majOTityj ' " M " ' 1 ' H Orj Thursday, the 22d, West Virginia voted down the' regular 'Democratic tjckej; and rejected the new Constitu tion. -This result is a Republican vic jtbry. The Independents : were mainly Biipported by the Republicans. - i The result in these States is ominous. llom of elections thai .were perpetrated 7u ' aV T '7 IS"' AnthAiRtnf A,.t T,m k.. ut of these States are In the South, r" b.rivv-. W1vr it-.. , tt. Pafi nrlrl 111 ,UV AJttCty UUU JXl2 KJkX 1,1 ls Pacific coast.' They Indicate the re-elec- ressed, Qaldwell'a majority would be greater by 5,000 than It appears to-day. And, we have no .'doubt, on. the other hand, that, as far as conducted by Re publicans, the late election was as fair. .3 elections under exciting circumstan ces ever were in North Carolina. The only instances 'and specific violations o ( the franchise that have been brought tlon of President Grant by an' over whelm ing majority an utter rout of the. traitorous Liberals-and ' the de- strupiion of, the Democratic j party as complete and terrific as the ancient de struction of Sodom and Gomorrah. use nt-. ing our : names m a lournai that con tains such articles as his does. We con sider them too obscene for the eyes of even those, who, for years, "liko our-: selves, have been in slavery. - , JOSEPH xiALLARD, Pinkney Hall. Salisbiiry, Aug. 23, 1872. I : , I . n ,f For the Carolina Era. Liberal Editor Caned. , v Me. Ktittou j Col.-WiP. Henderson has just finished caning II. H. Helper, Editor 4 Tribune. Some little excite ment, but most of the citizens endorse Henderson; as he could pursue no other course. Yours, ' ubskbver. Salisbury," Aug. 22, 1872. . .. SeC. .''Fifteen members shall consti tute, a quonnnrJTor theT trartsactiori of business at any duly authorized meet ing of theelubw, 4 u K' -! : , V . .' : ARTICliE' VlM ' I Section 1. Each member shall' payr on joining the club, as an initiation fee, uio suui ui terns,; i DEC. per month Article VII.' i No alteration Or : amendment to ; this constitution, or of the by-laws of this club, shall be made except by a' two thirds vote of all the members present at a regular, meeting, and any .such al- teration or amendment shall be submit ted in writing at a. regular meeting of the club at ' least one week before its adoption. . -x -: 2d Section 1. . The order of. business' at all, .regular meetings , shall be as fol lows urv was deprived of the means of pay ing interest on the - national . debt, and Would 1 hail" the, tidings of national bankruptcy with unalloyed , gladness and unconcealed ' exultation. What ever' chastisement may be deserved by Our national sins,' we must' hope that this disgrace and humiliation will be The'aues shall be - cents spared us:ra .Jf , ;: ; tif m. f''y-' ;H -1 ; i! 'S : ; axearnest." prayer. v-,-:v ', -, May it be written on my grave that I was never its follower (namely, of the Democratic party, and lived and died in jpothing its , debtor.',' Horace ; ' 'eerocious protectionist.' ' 'SYou only err as, to the proper can didate, i I am not the man you neei Yeur party-is mostTjf'T'ree Trade, and I am a ferocious Protectionist. l have no doubt that I might be nominated and. elected by your help ; , but it would place? us fall in : a? false position." and moral degradation made up from the revelations of, the witnesses is too revolting for recital: it is a dark chap ter in the history of civilization ; it is a burning' disgrace 5 to" "the party which organized the . conspiracy, aided and abetted Its agents, and did . its best to suppress the evidence now published to the world." Horace Greeley, Jan. 12, 1872,: in N. Y. Tribune, THE ENEMY DEMOCRATIC OP THE M '. PARTY. -" V ' ' . "If the Democratic party wpre called upon to decide between Grant and my self,sI know that their regard for what they must call principle would induce nine-tenths of them to vote against me. Why.? 1 1 am a decided enemy of that party, even in its most respectable uh pects." Horace Greeley, in 1871, WHO ARE DEMOCRATS. . . 7 u We thereupon asked our 'contem porary tof state frankly whether the pugilists," blacklegs, thieves, burglars, keepereof dens of prostitution, etc., etc., . ::were not arrnost unanimously Democrats." Horace Greeley. DEMOCRATIC VIRTUES. u To smoke is a Democratic virtue ; to chew is that virtue intensified : to 1st. Reading the minutes of ,the pre- Horace Greeley to "P." Donan, in .1871. drink rum is that virtue in thosuperla ious meeting. : ."J: ffiti, .'41; tc7n ' ' tive." Horace Greeley. , , . The States tha t have', . held general i,. to our attention, are the Conservative it, he has not only not drawn to himself any 9 Ufcon the Hamilton box in of the repuUblo discontent of the Republi- JUartHl county, ana ttho rejected box in Rrunswlck county, both Jlepublican boxes. No defence can be suggested fpr either. , ' v; "' .. ; I r j The great mass of? inquiries .put by Messrs. . Rarringer and Mason in theii elections this year, are: can party, but he has driven It back into the ranks repentant and humiliated. He stands surrounded, as far as the Republican North is concerned. In the main by "sore heads" and blather-skitos. Ilis great, and, indeed, only reliance, is the Democrats of tho Nortn and Sonth, but especially of the South, and he therefore presents himself to the Republican party as simply tho visible sijju of a renewed attempt on the part of the old copperheads and rebels to get possession of the Government. . What are honest men to do now 7 Well, if there is nothing else offered, if the Demo-' eraUc Convention commits the absurdity of raising tho "old white hat" as its standard at Baltimore, the only thing for Republicans of pur way of thinking to do is to choose the less of two evils, and vote for General Grant, We expect no improvement in the Admin- ,3 1 . I r ; 11 O' 1 t ' r "Tor Grant r 4 , iS1 0 R E G O N, CONNECTICUT tRHODE ISLAND, NEW HAMPSHIRE : iSO RT II XC A R O I I N'A, TVT 'E H T VV I R; G I N I A. J "3 fonttl Iltrlct. The fol- recent circular are addressed to mereT , " fchnfcalities. which no one knows hfu I fifth Co bet ter than they, never affect . elec6di uppnacoiiiesl.,: Thiait circular Is not be-1 f i:.itV - Settle, . Leach. fore . us, as we write, but sucrr we beM mvwson, . - ?;x, v,3i . '-r - , " I t5-7v - ' " points taken; points which have been iS,, hV i decided over and over again, both bel cksw'ell." ' 'M-rJt 1 '' fore deliberative popular bodies and in i$taotit' 1 J : Courts,' to be of no avail: upon contests Alamanco, of elections. These gentlemen know &iatt at' least 4 'asjfcpll.as ,we do. Mrj liirrinffor has trrown erav In renreriii l.Gnllfo'rd, jJftvhs'majoTityu2rl, 873 1391 1 rj. SCO l(Vft7 . 024 1538 1408 1102 1817 . i Jfi755- ' : ' The Old Norili State. ' 1 Three times three and repeat. The Old North State has fired' a plunging- shot into the gathering ranKS- or tne Democracy, it has completely demor alized them. With 5,000 majority, and aided by more than that number of pardoned rebels and ' coloniste ?? from the neighboring States, they, were con fident of victory. But the people rose, against them and their disordered, dis couraged and demoralized followers are fleeing before their victora. s ''' "As goes North Carolina, so goes the Union," was the Democratic , cry . last week and the issue was accepted by the Republicans of that State. 'Nobly nave they kept to the good old party which preserved their State to the Union and made all its citizens free menf This , victory is but the prelude 'to the great-, x:l wiit; wiiiun Win cuuiu iui uic ivcjjuu llonna 4n ViirTvifvir- s "Mrk iivmi'hffifttlrin vious meetinp;. ' 2d. Reports of olncerg and executive committee,' and reading of articles' and bomriaunications.' v y t ; 3d.' Unfinished business. , . . f - r 4th. New business.'. 'Ml' 't f Sec, 2. No member shall be allowed to discuss 'any, question under" debate without arising and addressing ; the 1870 tive." Horace Greeley. -t' It is. urged by the Democratic or gans that the law is to be eriiorced in state and municipal elections; This is done to make it more v obnoxious, if: that be possibleto 'their party. s Buti unfortunateiythis ; is an error.- Th law i applies; only to presidential and congressional elections,1, though we Sec; 3ij NO 'member shall speakr morel heartily wish it could be made to ap- thah twice' on anyone xquestionf norj ply to all others J 'Horace Greeley in more, than ten minutes at any time, 1 1870. -" - .-f-s -n. v,i u ,.x ( unless Dy unanimous consent. ;, it, i u i Sec 4. ( Any , member may ijall, for, the readinsr of anv article of the consti tution : or ly-laws,: or the minutes5 of any meeting, when'? relating j'to ' the question under consideration. ; -v Sec. 5. - The yeas and nays shall i be taken on'any question at the request of five members.- -..'t'-w t-ff ;- i Sec. 6. No exreuse"shall be incurred' beyond the ability of , th treasurer of the club to meet.,,: . 31. i,. if A Wiiijifc Kir kLux.iiAW.'i SOUTHERNEItS ARE "KNAVES," ' ' T.TAT7S " AVn ' PVRTTTnVtJU ' Let thei soldier understand that ho Is en- ' rolled to fight a parcel of knaves; all Hablo to indictment, trial, sentenco and execu tion men who have, wickedly dlsturlxil the peace of the world without t pro voca-" tlon men with whom no terms are to bo made Dick Turpins, who call themselves Generals, andCapt, Kyds,', who call them selves commanders. ' A' thief is a thief a ' rhold our Government ; bound by I Har Is a liar a perjurer is a perjurer; nud ' licansin Novemben of Democrats, and 'Liberals 'can defeat the unconquerable leader, qf the .Umon 1 its' duty of - protecting our citizens in their fundamental rights, to. pass and enforce laws for the. extirpation of the execrable, Ku Klux, conspiracy; -and, if it has noj;,the power, to dp it, then I say our. Government is no government, but. a sham.I, 4therefore,r6n every proper occasion,; advocated and 'justi fied the Ku Klux ' Act- I hold it espe-" cialiy desirable for the South ; and, . .if it does not prove! stronevenoush to ef .feet its purpose, I hope it will be made stronger and stronger. "Horace. trree ley in 1871.;.; Tk';1ir'i'Cti.1.An';'E'na .' . ! The returns; for this Congressional District,' whehpublished, will show What the Democrats win nowao ior t tnat jyir. if urcnes bore the Republican Abraham! xixcoi1 Lineai; fstrc shown that Greeley cannot carry a tne lauit was not his. but assienaWe to Democratic State having: a Democratic othereauses over which he nor his nar-J f .." Many. will he I surprised., at the majority of more than 10,000 as a basis, ty couia nave any control. The people rpresident's hearty endorsement of civil he cannot have hones of . success 1 any where and the disappointed Democrats may be comnelled to rc-organiza-r-W- Unots Slate Journal.' 7 ; Vi' " have lost in his defeat a ? Congressman I service reform.finhis messasre of 1870:1 that would .have made 'them ah able; I but he .has .been there all alone. The faithful, and inflential member.rSyczf-: President's summing up of the leading objects of his policy, and especially his every Southern traitof; who" a morally ro- sponsible, Is all three together!' Pray, do-. npt let us have any more talk, about our misguided Southern brethren.; ; There Ih ? one thins which Southern "succcsS cannot compass, and that s "an bliVlon, hi history , and tradition of tho frauds, felonies, and ' falsehoods, -with which the fgnom inlons-en- . ierjprifee "began. These traitors are 'outside ' thfe world's respect 'forever, S Neitho In it . inception nor in its progress has the ithing been '"lcfepectable., " ' . There has been too ! much megar dishonesty; like that of gam blers, footpads, and pickpockets, about It, Horace Greeley,' August 1,1802, in JVJ Y. Tribune- -, : tV?l "iJi ' .1.- ..... . ,v, .k ,t.K- , ; . , . "Southern women nursed by the blacks', Imbibo tho animal passions of their nurbs,' and'assoonasthey arriyeattheago'pf pu-, berty they manifest their, desires to cratifv ;their sensnalitr ."Hornee Greelev. , A. 1 Vt : i ' V ' 1 r- . -I - I ' i ' 1. I i 0 V: