North Carolina Newspapers

- .- life . .,r. --. v 1 i Official Organ of U10 United States. ". Weekly and Tri-Weekly BT THE - J ERA PUBLISHING COMPANY. 3X SHOTTO, KculmeM Wanag-eri Office in the M Standard" building, East sideof Fayetteville Street. THUKSDAY, jOCT. 10th, . 1872. NATIONAL REPPBLICAH TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT; j Ulysses S. Grant- Op Illinois. FOR VIC&PRESIDENT: Henry Wilson, Or Massachusetts. I8t EIEST8U FBI rlESIBEMT ARB VICE fllllDEIT. TOR TUX STATS AT XABOE: ITIAIXCXTS of Buncombe. , BAjrvrz. f. pniLUPs,of waited 1. Edward IUuuom, 01 lyrr" 3. TFllllam F. IvOftLn, of Jnolr. 4. jrtunes II. Ileadea, of Chatham. 3. Henry C raler, of DaTldson. 6. William S. jTnm of Lincoln. T James C Banuaf, of Ilovran. 8. James OT. Justice, of Rntbierford. Election Tuesday, November 5th. f Grant as 43pto of tho Chceryblo Brothers. ; ' ! V By reading the letter of a Baltimore lady,,piblished in this paper, jit will be seen that President Grant has been guilty of an act that makes . him a rep resentative in real life of the Cheery ble .Brothers, the two finest characters pre sented by that modern master of no mm' ' " m v mm. uon, unaries uicKens. ,.' Anybody to beat Grant. Thi3 policy has culminated in the height of political science, and finds a firm supporter in Robeson county, North Carolina. The Lumbertoh Bob esonian flies at its masthead this tick et, and this only: . . ." ' For President Anybody-to-beat-Grant. I There are, appended to this nomina tion, no names of electors. North Carolina Forever. One county in the great West adver tises seventeen long columns of delin quent tax payers in the local newspa per. This shows about three thousand delinquents to the county in that great f!on'4VcoijirjtAwhJdh sqmany rx: Ta u r vTtJrSLiZ m Parties, in accordance f also with the We have said so before, but we desire I . . . - Jjaw Governing Presidential Elec tion JJead and .Circulate, f- ' . The election for President and Vice- President which occurs on Tuesday,' the Fifth of November next, is to be held as near as may Be-in conformity with the election law of 1872: that is to say-7-u? , J''- '--) : ' Books 'of Hegistration must be imme diately ire-opened by the Registrar, and persons , qualified allowed , to register, until ' the day of election excluding that day; Persons must vote in the Township where they reside. Tickets must be printed on while pa per and without device. No; certificates of registration must be given. c.;.":' . '. ; .: .r : 1 ,,::) Registration hot allowed on the day of election except where a person has arrived at the age of twenty-one, or for other good cause. ; , 4 ' V We understand that Messrs. Barrin- gerl Mason and Phillips, as Chairmen of Soiaicrs. The Valor of Southern - We are vain enough to feel apcreonal I totally without character or standing as pride in the heroism and yalpr display- honest men. JChe honest yeomanry of ed by thd soldiers of' the South in the the country will put .their seal of con- late war, and when history comes to be demnation upon the whole crew on the dential advisers of Mr. Greeley are men whole country. Unfortunately for evil doers, and more especially so for unr scrupulous legislators, people will think and reason, and they have found ih the impartially written we shall see Americarts exalt over the,mHitary genius and indomitable valor and he roism of the Southern, no less than, the bravery of the Northern troops ; for whatever of military grandeur the late war developed, it belongs to the United States, and we shall never be ashamed to refer other nation of people to such l?:'J t H-i Blumenbergv Mr. Rudolph Blumenberg ; has left Halifax county. 1 It is not likely that he will operate tnere for the 'L.iberalsV and "I)emocrat3,,l again; this fall, as he did last summer. I 7j".J' v -,' 4 . , ;'v , t , , t The following is a piece of infbrma- a common inheritance ;; of , imilitary 1 tion that may possibly 'interest some WlflTTT T niTTtr fl 51J-I 1 I r5 V crl I II V M rill I M pn i rT v ton i inmnnTOTiH" unii wm 1 .1 ntJTO I gaged with one another in civil strife, 1 managers m this city, to whom Blu- for we happen to know that Geheral J menberg is said to have :brought $7,000 Lee's admiration of the Union ar-1 of the money he. mies was only equalled by , General Grant's tributes to the soldierly quali ties and endurance of the Southern sol diers. . ' .." " :. uBut here is ; the estimate Horace Greeley placed upon Southern valor : From the New York Tribune April 10, 1861. "We; have "had . some experience of the Southern soldier, in the regular service of the army and navy, and should feel obliged - c- iiim as a person too avaricious son whaacts as a spy in his own camp ; .who unlocks the gate of his country's fortresses ey.hq extracted from the gov ernment in the case referred, to below. He is a sample brick of reformi : Won't his friends go to his rescue? i The fol lowing is from Tlie Washirigton Star of Wednesday:-, i ' The Case of Rudolph CiiTtmeitbero. It was stated in ' The Starpt Monday that Rudolph Blumenderg was arrested in this city Saturday by Deputy Marshal George W.Pagley, upon the charge of perjury, in claiming to be informer In the liquor case fact that the Republicans of North Caro lina elected but sixty-one members of both houses or the Assembly and only thfee out of eighFXJongressmen, an il losrical sen uence to the other fact, that Caldwell's majority' wTas two' thousand and the" aggregate Congressional ma jority three.thousand Now, there t are ' various questions which naturallv 1 arise in connection with this subject:"? How was this ,un natural state of things brought about ? Is this Legislature ah' honest expres sion of the will of the! people, or is it fraudulent ? Is a aw-making body thus fraudulently produced entitled to the respect of the people ? ; These and other questions are pressing themselves upon us and annoying the public con science, When those unsophisticated neophytes,' yet hardly pin-feathered, into legislative habitL met in the capi tol and 'proceeded d re-district the State so' as to produce this fraud, it probably never entered 'their juvenile fancies that their fraud ' would be ex- of the T:SGotcJk and Spji- jfe resuit f - the Very next man, tried in the; United States District , ,4 . ui ' dnnrt 'in ' Tiaif.i mnrV rTn a t .in election. .Yet so it is, and while expos: to put it again on record, that, no place J-PytP have to his country's foes, and then, having agreed (that the , above ; constitute the proper i rules for governing the - ap- . j ((Gen. Grant never lias been defeat ed, and he never will be.''i Horace Gbeeijst. I While asserting- the right of every Republican to his untrammeled choice of a candidate for next Pre!dent un til a nomination Is made, X venture to suggest that Gen. Grant will be far better qualified for that momentous trast in 1S72 than he was in 1SGS." Horace Greeley, speech on 5th Januaryi 1S71. under the sun is like Korth Carolinatfor North Carolinians; and with the re election of Grant, the assured peace of proaching Presidential election. once give us an impetus of prosperity,' the like of which the world has not i seen. Presidential Election Must Vote in Your Township. J We think it proper, in duo ..time, to give notice, after having consulted able legal authority, that the mode f of vot ing at the Presidential election should be the same as the method observed at the late State electionthat is : Vote in the Toumship in which the Voter lie- . sides, and in all other respects conform We voto for Grant for his magnan- to the state in the cse' Before the day of election, let every voter ap ply to the Registrar of his Township and see that his name is on the Regis tration Book. Republican papers would do well to keep a standing no tice to this'efTect. made all the mischief his little head can plan or his weak hands execute, skulks away and hides among his peers in mean ness. This appears to be a pretty fair sketch of the class who hold responsible positions, and are supposed to represent the flower of the country. Let the Confederate soldiers who read this remember that Greeley was writ ing of Lee, Jackson, Johnston, Beaure gard, Smith, Magruder, " Pender, An derson and a hundred others whom the Southern people will dishonor them selves before they will forget, or cease to love and, venerate. fjnnrt.-in Kainmora snmn tnrmtris inrA tulation had no effect upon them, while whom Blumenburg was taken in this city I indignant aenuncition Qia not, acter recognized the traverser to appear at the! them from their purpose, the figures next', term of the United States District I of the election rretu.ns showing that Court, which does not meet until December. I the DeoDle have been cheaiecT out of a imity to Lee and his men. In voting for Grant wo peace and prosperity of lina. vote for the North Caro- . The Presidential Election occurs on the First Tuesday of November next. Mixing their Ticket. The "Democrats" and "Liberals" have put on their ticket as Assistant Elector for the Seventh District, Trivett, a Grant man. won't do. . Come S. now, this The victorious General who could give his army orders not to wound the feelings of the vanquished byi exultant cheering or display of banners, Is wor thv of the highest office in the land of Washington, and merits the solid vote of the men who followed LeeL Nepotism. President Grant, at the head of a gov ernment over an area of about four millions of square miles, is charged with appointing to office, or securing ap pointments to office, of twenty-eight of his relatives or family connections. The government of the North Caro lina Penitentiary (under "Democratic" rule and Greeley-reforming auspices) includes four members of the same family. ' The North Carolina Penitentiary covers eight acres of land. j - Sum in double rule of three-as 23 men are to 4,000,000 square miles of ter- ritorv. so are 4 men to eight acres of ground. What Party is to blamo for High ....-v: " Taxes? ; The Daily Gazette (Dem.) published at Meridian, Miss., says : " The t blessings' the poor man de " rives from Radicalism can be summed " upbv high taxes taxes that rob him " ofhi3 land, and deprive his wife and "little ones - of the necessaries of life, "&c,lc." TheseJ wprds from, such a source certainly- "come with rather bad grace, wfcen i$ is a notorious fact that every Defalcations under Lincoln, John- attempt made by the llepublican mem- . SOn and Grant. i i i(rJ ". !it. x 3 I .- i- "trs wiui n view 10 reuuue The opponents of the Republican taxation in any xorm nas oeen inva- party haye made the welkin ring with naui wbl uy emucruuu inemum chargesof corruption against the pres- wiiu btep opposition. t administration. Charges have been im in spue oi inis opposiuon, m made without a shadow of foundation. spite ox: tue vast legacy Destowecl upon rTmnt,s adminisfrafiftn hfls hpfin rhjiry. ed as being the most corrupt of any administration since the government was organized. TJiis charge is false. On the contrary, the present adminis tration nas naa iewer aeiaications, is more honest than any since 1789. We make this assertion from the book. We are backed by the official figures of the the Republican party in the way of the National: debt for which the Demo cratic party is directly responsible; besides paying off $348,000,000 of this Democratic public debt, a sum equal to more than one-eighth of our whole bonded obligations the Republican party; has, by its own strength, strickn from the tax-lists over 12,000 articles, thereby -repealing direct taxes to the amount of $225,000,000. The Baltimore Sun of Tuesday says that Blumenberg " is charged with violating the 3d section of the act of Congress, March 1st, 1813. The indictment charges him with having committed willful and corrupt per jury, by falsely swearing .before United States Commissioner Brooks, on the 3d of June, 1872, that he was the sole and exclu sive informer in the case of the United States vs. Albert Gottschalk and Charles Spillman, indicted in March last for a vio lation. of ;the internal revenue laws, by con- spiring to receive illicit spirits. ie is further charged with the same offense in having made on the same ' day the same false oath, before the Secretary of the Trea sury at Washington. Blumenberg consent ed to come over to Baltimore last night with the marshal, and he will accordingly make his appearance before the court this morning." ... . The accused appeared in the District Court in Baltimore Wednesday and gave bail for his appearance from dav to dav. his own cognizance being taken in the sum of $5,000, with Leopold Blumenberg as securi ty in a like sum. His case is set for trial on Monday, 21st inst. A . Specimen Contested Election. The Pitt county elections resulted Departments at Washington, and this year in the utter defeat and com- the Civil Service Board, which says, in plete routing of the ' conservatives," replv to a letter of Hon. John A. Lo- Tho Presidential Election occurs on the First Tuesday of November next.' I i We vote for the military Chieftain who had the nobility of soul jto do our Leo and his boys justice, rather than for the Chief of Northern stay-at-homes who prayed that our worn-outj veterans might find "privation in the eyes of hun gry mothers and the rags of, starving children." deduction of the National jlebt. The decrease of the public debt ;during the past month was, $10,327,343. 09 j Total decrease from March 1, 18G9, to date, $353, 468,5S2.55. Monthly interestcharge, $8,5G6,- 151.25 ; decrease in montmy interest cnarge. Gen. Abbott left yesterday lor Charlotte. Watch him, Bro. Jones. Italah Ncicst Oct. 2. General Abbott's visit to Charlotte is nterest d. a, S1.9GG.351.25 : decrease in annual charge, 23,595,735. WasJiington, Republican. What better reason can be given for the re-election of President Grant than the steady reduction of the Na tional Debt? Think of it! Ten mil lions of debt lifted from the shoulders of the American people during last month ! Such acts as this go very far We desire to offer no better reason for oursupport of Grant than this Me peace a)id prosperity of North Carolina and the South. - We earnestly and conscientiously be lieve tlie election of. Greeley would bring perpetual disaster and permanent disorder to our section of the country; and,1 therefore, while there is much of "the sentiment of Mr. Greeley that we j heartily endorse, we cannot and will not consent to that change of administration which puts the interests eran who seeks information as to the charge made by Senator Trumbull that 25 per cent, or $95,830,080.22, is lost to the government annually irom our revenue that the calculations, upon which Trumbull bases his ? assertions, were made under the administration of Andrew Johnson, when the evils of the "spoils" system culminated, and that they selected the facts of its worst condition as the most forcible illustra- tion of the mischiefs of the system.; UVlXlWiaiO C4.ALVI - llUVl UiQ I As soon as the result of the election Was promulgated after the Republican candidates were declared electedSher iff Hellen, the Conservative '.' candi date, proposed a contest, taking his cue doubtless from the " Democratic " and "Liberal'.' headquarters in this city. So the Pitt county contested election dragged its slow length along for some two months time, during which an in nocent, quiet, peace-loving man has lost his life, and now sleeps in; his grave of the election , returns show, the people have been cheated fair expression of their will, in them- seives,consuiuie areuune luuresiax-j-uus than any invective. Forever, hereafter the Legislature of 1870 will be remem bered and stigmatized as a body which defrauded the people pf their rights, by unfairly as well, as, illegally partition ing the State into Senatorial and Con gressional districts. , f The Legislature elected in 1872 is a fraud, not an ex- Dression of the noDUlar will. . and if it does not at once, and decisively re model the Congressional , and Senato rial, and if it does rjot conform its ac tion to the known fill of the people, as expressed in the aggregate vote at the polls, it will be! consigned to the same infamy as that of 1870? I Will they dare to; do it ? If there is enough of honesty among the one hundred and seventy members arid Senators, or a part of thena, to stand up and vindicate the outraged prerogatives of the people by repealing these ob noxious acts, the dishonor may be par tially retrieved. Or, if there shall be a sufficient number of that body who will unite with good men to repair a grievous wrong, they may themselves be relieved from the general odium Let us wait and see and disgrace. They further say that official figures of j to illustrate the practical effect of car- the Treasury Department relative to rying out the modern5 principles of the j the actual total of defalcations and de- latter day " Democracy.',' ficiencies under .the internal revenue -, We shall neither encourage nor justi- law since it went into operation, indi- fy the passion - or feeling engendered cate that they have amounted to $3,-. and indulged by the partisans of either Plan of OrganizationKepublican State Committee. j ;"f -, . . i' - t . ', The work of organization for the Presidential election should.be pushed with all despatch possible. Everything depends upon organization.. v System atic, persistent work," will override a great many difficulties. We notice with gratification, and as a prelude to victory in this State jj that the Republi cans are moving in many of the coun ties. Various public meetings are an nounced in The Eka and will be kept standing from day to day. , It is important that Grant and Wil son clubs should be organized in every Township ; at the 'same time it is equ in the interest of several thousand dol lars of Northern capital whih he has to silence the -false clamors of Greeley- who sarround and control him, for no nnr Wflfnrt nf chit RAf tinn i n ipnnn rrl v by placing the government in notori- 200000 instead of 20,000,000, as is often party in this matter, (though wedo not ally important that the Republican ously corrupt and unworthy hands. MrfSfreeley would be the mere figure-head of the government in the hands 'of the "LiberdP1 adventurers stated, and that of this amount $800,000 hesitate to denounce in the severest was by persons appointed under Lin-T terms any and every Republican who coin's administration, $2,100,000 utfder may have permitted his feelings to lead Johnson's, and the remainder,, about him an inch beyond the path of right induced to seek a ment in our Suite. permanent invest Southern Nepotism. President Davis had more and family connections in office under the Confederate government than Grant now has in the United Statesj service. We served with four of Mr. Davis' near relatives on a single station three nephews and a brother-in-law ites. Re-elect Grant and the country will have continued peace, renewed prosperity, a steady reduction j of the National Debt and a corresponding re- relatives duction of taxes. Register ! County Commissioners should at once take steps for the Registration of voters in the Presidential election. Such as have already Registered are hot requir ed to do so again, but all persons now entitled to vote, who are not on the Registration Books are to bo Registered. Professor Taylor's Card and Young Ramseur's Case. The attention of the readeij is called to the matter from The Baltimore Com mercial Advertiser, in another( column, containing Professor Taylor's letter,and the refutation of his charges by a peti tion of the father of young Ramseur, to President Grant. letter of A Request. The papers which copied the Professor Tavlor denvinsr the jruilt of w Ramseur, are requested to publish the petition-letter of the father of the young man stating, and swearing to tlie state ment, that his son was guilty. Av ill they do it ? If they have a particle of honesty left, or a spark of manhood in them, they will. Grant as a Usurper. , We are told that Grant is a military usurper. Here is wh&t The NewYork Tribune said January 17i 18C8 : 1 General Grant's surrender of the office of Secretary of war ad interim, in obedience to the Senate of the United Statesj and the laws of Congress, and in defiance of the known, desire of his commander-in-chief, that he should hold it by military( force in defiance of the civil power, is one of the .most admirable examples of the subordina tion of the military to the civil power which the history of America or of the world af fords. The Magnanimity of Grant. The Confederate soldiers who were at Appomattox have not forgotten the magnanimity of General Grant on that occasion. Only to the Greeley sort, who were not there, is it necessary to commend the following: - J The terms accorded by General Grant were generous and noble. Whatever cause hemay have given to the Southern people at any former period to think harshly of him, he more than atoned for it in this act, and hcy should never forget or cease to appreciate the manly spirit tcith which he refused to take advantage of their distresses and help lessness as so many of his countrymen de manded. General Grant may well be proud of it, for it was the noblest act of his life. ' ' The victors were considerate and generous in all things. They issued food liberally to Vie starving troops of the vanquished army. and carefully refrained from any thing that might seem to insult the fallen greatness which they could but admire. Life and Campaigns op General Robert E. Lee, by Jas. D. McCabe, Jb, Southern Democrat of honesty and competency would be permitted to have any hand or part in the direction or management of public affairs. 'We appeal to North Carolinians as North Carolinians, whose love for their State, arid desire for peace, prosperity, law arid order, transcend the mere con siderations of party or political prefer ence jAnd, as between $300,000, under Grant's. Calumniators of Grants adminis tration! put this in your pipes and smoke it. Republican speakers! use it on the stump ! party should organize permanently un der the Plan of Organization as laid down by the Republican State Conven tion in April last, which is as follows : t Hesolved, .That hereafter the organization of the Republican party of JSorth Carolina Justice a FarceMurder no Crime Reverend Charles E. Taylor, Profes sor of Latin in Wake Forest College, ha3 imposed,, on the press a most un pleasant duty that of criticising the conduct of a teacher and minister of the Gospel. But when the rostrum and pulpit thrust themselves into the polit ical arena, and wilfully. engage in-the partizan strife of the times, it i3 not for the political Tress to maintain a silent submission- under the , blows , and at tacks, of a those, the nature of whose calling, and whose interest in the peace , arid good order of society, would seem to forbid captious criticism and wilful and malicious assaults upon the forms of government and the action of some of the legal authorities of the country. In : the letter of Professor Taylor, which we reproduce along with other biatter from The Baltimore Commercial .Advertiser that gentleman las arrayed himself on the side of lawlessness, and his unfortunate , statements can havo but this eflect they appeal to the pas sions of the' ignorant and inconsiderate and eviVdisposed of the land.-' i; ; Professor Taylor assumes that an in nocent1 man 'has been .Imprisoned ; charges in , effect that a political Jury and '?, partizan Court prepared , for the purpose, convicted him ; and ho there fore invokes; the Indignation . of the large and influential Baptist denomi nation of the United States. ' : , , .Unfortunately Jbr : Mr. j Taylor, the father of the young man. whose cause he espouses, and whoso innocence he assumes, voluntarily swears inai nis son "was present on a raid; in .which Thomas Roundtree," a victim of the Ku Klux, "was killed." ' By the laws of North . and South Carolina then, David Ramseur, be-. Ing present, was. aiding and abetting a murder, and the penalty of his crime, in a State Court, as Professor Taylor knows, would have rbeen death and not the penitentiary. . . ' - Had Judge Bond adhered to the strict letter of the law, which makes the Fed- . era! Courts inflict the same punish ments as State. Courts for like offenses, young Ramseur would have been sen tenced ' to death ; and l nstead . ot tho "farce," of which Professor Taylor com- plains, we should have had a tragedy. But this much abused Judge has re fused to make his Courts tribunals of death for crimes of a political character resulting from the state of revolution through which, the country has passed, . and which were encouraged and pro moted by so many of the 4 leading men of a large section, of our country; so . young Ramseur was permitted to plead guilty to a penitentiary offense, an act of clemency the Judges subsequently supplemented with' a recommendation or the pardon of the young man on the petition of his aged and worthy father; a petition no one can read unmoi and one on which, be it said to his hon or," President Grant decided to act fa- vorably. , ? . : Why then did not Professor Taylor inform himself of all theso facts, if ho was so much interested in procuring the release of his young friend ? Why did he rush into print, when the car of the President of the United States is open to the private appeals' of, every solitary citizen, from the highest to tho lowest? I ; Is the letter of Professor Taylor an effort to make 'political capital against the Republican party,' instead 'of the appeal for justice he would have us be-, lieve it to. be ? Is it his, object and de sire to defeat the re-election of President Grant, rather than serve tho aged father and mother who sit mournfully around . the sorrow-shaded hearthstone of their The Contrast Read and Voto for Grant and Wilson. The following exhibit of the finan ciarmanagement of the affairs of the Greeley and Nation, is the result of Republican ad- Grant, we appeal to old Democrats in ministration under Grant, and also the behalf of Grant. TheM financial management of New York City under Mr. Greeley's friends, the Democrats of that city : DEBT REPUBLICAN MA5AGS- ' "' ' ' MENT. j Woman's Work. ! most distressing circumstance the political economist encounters in connection with the institutions of the South1, iti the utter want of facilities for the proper " encouragenSent and appro priate -employment of our working- womeru ;:. ... ; , : ,- r-r;f In th6 altered condition of the South erri . people, the necessity for labor is felt by hundreds and thousands of fe males ttvlio, born to fortune, never dreamed of the necessity that now de man els work of their own hands. This condition of things must be pro vided f if, and the men of the South are caiieu ypou w uevisu remunerative aim Debt- December. 1869. honorable employment for the needy Debt, May, 1S71, ladies Of the land. Increase in 28 months, If there is anything commendable in Increase per month, - NATIONAL Debt, December, 18G0, Debt, May, 1871, Decrease in 28 months, Decrease per month, Decrease per week, Decrease per day Decrease per hour, Decrease per minute, Decrease per second Debt per head, 1869,' Debt per liesvd, 1871,' 2,455,553,735 23 2,303,575,543 00 119,985,192 23 5,356,578 29 lt264,343 72 - 176,450 99 ; 7,352 17 122 54 2 011 04 67 54 00 ?10 57 the administration of President Grant, The Work Begins. In the first column on our fourth page will be found appointments for it i3 thl employment of hundreds and Republican meetings .in Robeson, thousafks of women in positions hith Johnston, Edgecombe, Wayne,! Wil- erto fiUed by meu,.and the determina son, Granville and Chatham. We are ton 'f -RpnnhWn rtv is tn glad to note that the good work for thi3 -0Jky the utmost availability. Grant and Wilson has . commenced in these counties, but what shall wesay Lni;viL nf Tw finori in nnv party, but that it shall take a lasting Decrease per head, NEWT YORK CITY DEBT DEMOCRATIC MAN ' AQEMENT. 29,324,949 82 81,843,515 00 52,518,565 18 1,875,663 08. 432,251 55 61,786 55 2,574 24 42 91 , 07 ; 32 58 86 15 Increase per week, Increase per day, Increase per hour, Increase per minute,! Increase per sedbnd, Debt per head, 1809, Debt per head, 1871, of other counties which are "as silent as the tomb?" What does it matter to North Carolinians how Pennsylva nia, Ohio, and Indiana vote on Tues day next, this State can and must be carried for Grant on -Tuesday the 5th of next month.- Throw off your:, leth argy and open the campaign at once. ' Halifax, Warren and Nash are'mov- ing. Appointments - for a thorough canvass pf these three counties may be found in . to-day's paper. Truei; Re publicans or better workers are not to be found in the State, than in the coun ties mentioned. They will increase on Caldwell's vote. "Up guards arid - at them!" hold 'uppn the minds and energies of our Whbio people. . . . Legislation must be made to look in this.diroctioh, and the whole people of our State led to second the praisewor thy l! efforts of the noble women of Raleigh twho, by. united effort, are en deavoring to give useful employment Increase per head, ; $53 57 It is an established fact that Mri Greeley owes hi3 nomination at Cin cinnati and also at Baltimore to the' thieving Tammany Ring of New York city. , These thieves ruled their citjr almost to its ruin ; and it is now pro posed to elect Mr. Greeley and transfer Tweed, Sweeney, Hall, Hoffman, Cochi rane, and other rogues of notoriety, tp and discretion in this affair) but we charge the death of Wilson upon Sher iff Hellen and his friends, and we charge that it was the result of their political malice and partisan madness-; it came of their determination, and the determination of the whole " Demo- cratic'.' party of the State, to rule or ruin: nor1, is it the last murder to be recorded at their hands, if the present leaders continue to encourage and fos ter their hellish spirit of madness, strife arid murder, as they have done. r, , , ;Bift the contested election in .Fitt.is ever, and here is the result as given by one of Hellen's friends in Pitt, to The Qoldsboro Messenger : ' : " He Sheriff Hellen vas simply "forced to abandon his contest by the " development of the fact that in one " of the lower townships, where the " Conservative ; majority was fifty or " more," the poll holders were not qual ified according to law." ;;" , : If this is not a pretext for backing out of an ugly scrape, it leaves the " Conservative-democracy "; of Pitt in a very ungainly plight. That party had the fixing up of the whole election law, and the putting in operation of the township machinery for voting, from Currituck to Cherokeeandif they fail ed to " qualify " their henchmen " ac cording to law " it was their'own fault ; and we suspect it was so, in many in stances, from the cool design to defraud Republicans of their votes. But anyhow, the Pitt county con- County, and Township Committeesap- sanctity of his sanctum, and thus find- tested election, which began with a pointed under the Plan of Organization ing him equipped for partisan warfare, tragedy, has ended in an exploded quoted above, with Ipost office address, we met him in the political arena he farce, and so will end all similar efforts should be forwarded to Hon. f S.! F. has chosen to enter, and have dealt of the " conservative-liberal-democra- Phillips, Chairman of the State Com-1 with him, and shall deal with him, a cy " to defeat .the will and stifle the mittee, or to Mr. J. C. L. ' Harris, Sec- we would an v partisan whose utterances voice of the free peopip of .North Caro- retary. This iriforrriation' is required engender strife arid disorder, and whoso lina. '.:. n 1 for 'Permanent oreranization; The Chair-' I anneals constitute a dpfance of outrage man , of each Committee District, and crime.' ! County, and Township--should attend j' 'But as he now sees the false position to this matter immediately. Theatten- f into which his credulity and tho mis- tion of our brethren of Renuhlicftn I tatements of that: nartv press, which Press is directed to the matter. Sneediencburaeres. aids.'; advises and then 'de- the work of organization ! ! Holi meet-1 nies the crime and outrage it promotes, shall be as follows : i" a state Executivefcommittee of eleven I'Western1 home, 'eagerly waiting and members, to be appoirfted by the President copig n return. OI, tneir DOy wnoso place is a void no one else can fill, though his misdeeds have brought their gray hairs nigher unto the grave? There .is another home a negro's cabin -though it be whose humble threshold the foot of the murderer pressed 'with impunity,1 and there, wherq the gloom of death long ago set tled, is the ever recurring scene of a husband and father shot in his bed at the silent hour of mid-night; retreift- ing to the garret he. finds no place of safety ; jumping to the ground he at tempts to escape through the garden ; pierced with a dozen bullets he falls; when a ruffian rushes forward and cut3 his throat. This was a tragedy, which the father of young Ramseur says his son was present at arid ; witnessed ; , yet his ap prehension and ' trial for the crime of participation in this raid and murder, many horrid details of which aro hero oinitted a minister of tho Gospel and a teacher vln a religious college pro nounces a u semblance'1 and a "farce I" We would fain have been silent as regards the conduct of Professor Taylor, but his partisan letter, and the political use it has been put to by the religious as well as the secular press, strips hini of his Driestlv ' robes, destroys the r'cf the State Convention ; And the President of the Convention shall he ex officio one of the members of such Committee. i 2. !A Congressional .District .Committee for each District, to be composed of one member from each county, to be appointed by the Congressional District Convention.', 3. A County Executive Committee to be composed of one member from each town ship, to be appointed by the County Con vention. I 4. A Committee of fire for each township, to be appointed by 4he people, ; Hesolved, That the present organization shall continue tdT;exist until the new one shall be effected. ; - -; Hesolved, That the Representation in the County Conventions shall be in accordance .with the plan of organization of the party heretofore adopted. The State Executive Committee is as follows: ?; I. Edwin West, of Craven. T. B . Keogh, of Guilford. 5 : H". TV. Iiillington, of Davie. G. Li. Mabson, of New LTanover. : E. W. Logan, of Rutherford. ' S. T. Carrow of Beaufort. - J. II. Williamson, of FranklinJ -? J. W. Hood, of Mecklenburg. J. LT. Harris, of Wake,' ' R. B. Ellis, of Wakel , S. F. Phillips, of Wake, ex officio. A complete list of the District," A Fraud upon the People. While the Republicans of North Caro lina have elected their State ticket by about two thousand, majority, and while the aggregate Republican ma to their? Jess fortunate sisters. - This is whmfton.Q?yv -These "en are en- Monty for members of Congress is more ings in every- Township ! 'Arouse 'the has led him, we trust Mr. Taylor will : X L tiL s J 1 XnilSlRST.lP SIlTVnnrTfrS nt tno flirt wmroltnon thi-oo thnnoonrl tho llomAowitinl ii 'fc-rtl- .A.lf...li t - i T. s ii.r-l. nnhMi finci have much more to say these columns. The.$rcsidcntial Election occurs leaders of the Greeley coalition are the stances which is apt to provoke scrur r The Presidential Election occurs Tho Presidential Election occurs on the! First Tuesday of November most corrupt men now known in Amer-1 tiny, and is beginning to be the subject on tho First Tuesday of November on tho first Tuesday of November , miu vuanaii i l . x.., Mim ytjupjei ucb uub a iuu vote, aiiu 4jrrani F bet niuitseu tiiu ueiuio tuu yuv, on it through anu uiey W1U ptunaer ine u. o. majority in tne iegisiature on joint will carry; the old North State, by ten hereafter confine himself to tno spnuru j.reasuryy under-jjir. ureeiey, worse ballot is twenty-four, or thereabout! thousand! f ? of his appropriate duties.' " . I than they did Kw;1 York city,:' The This is one of ; those, unique circum- " :' ' 'ir ''.v h.:-;' ' next. - ?: I'll- ican politics. The intimate and confi- of not a little blunt criticism over the 1 next. next. v i. . i hi