Newspapers / The Era (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1872, edition 1 / Page 3
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1 t ' X- COIUtESPOXDEXCIi. lMe i!Itor ciost not be undeitroI a endors ."tt, sentiments of their correpon lent, 'f.t-janlrtittons on all subjects are solicited, ' will be given to the reader of The Eka "ulJau::ic th Tlews aaJ sentiment or tb How the Keform Party Conducted the Klection lu Union Countj' Increased democratic, Mnjority Fsnlaincd for the Democratic Ontral Committee, &c, &c 'p, the Editor of The Era: c.p -Ah the Chairman of the Dem ,.ti. Central Committee seems to be .. -ntof facta and figures on which t .-. a contest of the recent State i ...inn. I propose to rive him a few of interest from this county: i i the first place, when the contest . .x we will prove that a number of Lv- under twenty-one years of apre ..Jn.. allowed to vote. Secondly, we t.rove that twenty-uve or thirty 1 . . " I - 1 who naa rvgisieruu vere uot ui- will to vote, on the ground that they i.ui in, I not regmerea, r wo win prove mat Jhvv did register. Thirdly, we will i.'ruVethat idiots were brought up to he noils and showed how to vote. Fourthly, we will prove that votes wt rv bought like sheep in the sham-M.-s. Fifthly, we will prove that two . . ii .i irtv who had lived in the State f Arkansas for the last twelve months j-.Jl a right to vote, and after they had crinitteu mm lo voie, oneoi me juug- Reform party), actually iook me man s ticket out the box, saying, "it Is a lie- ..ul.lican ticket, ana put in a uonserva- Jive ticket." Now, tins is me way in wnicn xne pemocratic majority was Increased hm one iiunareu ana mty 10 neany four hundred. This is all very nice. r. C'hnirman, iryou wouiu iniy gee 8vaV Willi ll, out cuuu'si ur uutuintai, the ls-publican party of Union county I , not propose to quietly suDmit to it. ;;:fiani is have been i&sued for the 1 . t MM 111 t , H-itnt-s-es. ana me mutter wm a in- vt-tir.ited by the United States Grand Jury, whicn convenes at rcate.sviiie motime this month, ana Ifsjmebody (i m't get Indicted, we will make you, Mr. Chairman, a present or a nice new i;ntlv hat. procvided you will wear it after the elections in Pennsylvania, In ilijaa. and Ohio. Of course, if these in dements are found, the cry of perse ruiion will be raised, headed by the moderate editor of 77ie Charlotte Dcm- lrrat but it will be too late then, gen tlemcn of the lieform party; you .mirht to have thought of that when v.ui were bribincr those toor colored in. a to vote your ticket. A Union Count v 3Ian. M'Kiror. Union Co., Oct. 3, 1S72. l Public Meeting In Salisbur3 -Re f publicans Denouncing the Gun 1 lAvder Outrage. VTo the EiUtor of the Era : 1 At a meeting of the Republicans of ihecitv of Salisbury, on Saturday, the 12th of October. 1872, David I,. Brin ?T" tnve Committee for theith District, f filled to .the i chair, a ml 1 1 . B. l)u- .senberry and Itobt. A. Lonjj wi re re- oucsted to act as secretaries, on mo tion, a committee of five, composed of the followinggentlemen, were appoint ed to draft resolutions for the action of the meeting: Col.Thos. B. Long, Capt. John A. liamsay, Dr. v . II. llower who, after consultation, reported the Allowing resolutions, which, after a lirited and well-timed speech from Col. W. F. Henderson, Assessor of the oth District, were unanimously adopt nl: hereas, e have learned wun re ZKt that some person or iersons have h-stroyed J he Sentinel omee, owned by the lion. Joiah Turner : and whereas, it has been intimated by the Demo cratic press that some Kepubliean may have been instrumental in its destruc tion, and leing desirous of showing to the world that we do not endorse, but t the contrary, do hereby denounce and unqualifiedly condemn the act as .lw, mean, and contemptible, and un worthy the endorsement of any good r.u-!i of either party ; therefore, bo it fcsohrd, 1st, That we denounce the act as the part that could only be play 1 by one too depraved, too low, too contemptible and villainous to bo claimed by either party. i That we consider the principles of great National Republican party as nipiy sumcient to carry out our ends, without resorting to any such contemp UMe act. 3J. That in the event a sum shall.be icsirul to be raised to place him again on hU feet, we now authorize the Ite I'ublican Executive Committee of the tite at large to draw on us for our quota. 4th. That we call upon all the pa- rvrsoiour party in the State to give their aid. in ferreting out the pcrpetra- wrs oi uie act. I 5t.l. That the Solicitor of tho Metro- Hitan District bb requested to use his 'H-ry iiower to ferret out the base of- i -ri lcr against the laws of the State. D. L. BBINGLE, Chm'n. uert A. Long, Republican Electing in Halifax. - the EilXor of the Era : ik Pursuant to previous notice a att-ting of the Ilepublicans of this ;"nhip was held to-day at this place, W.'iIie Purpose or forming a Urant and ilsoii .Club, to which one hundred 31 thirty-four Ilepublicans attached -Vmselves and adopted the following lunons: tetotrerf. That yotersof Brinkleyville Township, do ;;m-t.y obligate ourselves to support , ... n"- Aoasmution of the United States the Constitution and laws of our i..'Jf tAtenot inconsistent therewith, Cf to the earnest support of the prin- t'i'.'e8' platform and candidates of the i ,jcai Republican party. L ced, That the proceeding of this The Carolina f-fUfor publication. After which the riou ing named gentlemen were unan- J 'President, R. J. Lewis; Vice- ;'J Clark; Corresponding Secretary, ber next, the people meet in their res t'a Ilarvil ; Header, James Vaughn ; pective places of worship and there !( Vyice and consent of the elective . 1 ... . "Kpomi the following gentlemen to "-mute an Executive Committee: t,-mes Copeland. t Thomas Daniel, pnriam Johnston, Mark Pullen, Brad- .lornon, Alsey Harrison. Green V-oaion, Burwell AVilkins and Turner Jhnson. - - , . I pQ motion, the meeting then ad--med until Saturday next. Tr It. J. LEWIS, Ch'mn. J0x IUuvii Secretary. P. 8. This township fave Caldwell four hundred and forty-six votes, and ere the Presidential election they will all be enrolled as members of the Brinkleyville Grant and Wihpn Club. There is no dissension among: the lie- publicans of Halifax, but instead there' is amelioration prevailing; to the satis faction of good Republicans. Club.' Halifax, Oct. 5, 1872. I . Republican Meeting: in 'Mecklen burg. ToAhe Editor of the Era : Sib A large and enthusiastic Repub lican meeting was held in Clear Creek Township, in this county, on Saturday, Oct. 5th. A large number of both races were present, and the interest manifest ed was suchas to cheer the hearts of all opposed to the Ku Klux party. Gen. Barringer was present and made one of his earnest and effective speeches. Din ner was provided for all in attendance. A band of music was present and everyr thing passed off in fine style. Meck lenburg will give a good acccount of nerseir in Tsovember. More anon. Republican. Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 9, 1872. I Showing the Cloven Foot. The coalitionists are making loud claims that they alone can secure for the country "reconciliation and purifi cation." This was the burden of Mr. Greeley.s speeches during his Wes tern wanderings; It was the substance of the Cincinnati and Baltimore plat form : and it i3 the favorite argrument of all their papers and speakers. S we nave now one suuicient speci men oi tne soundness or this claim. The conduct of the Democrats in Geor gia, and the way it is received by their Republican allies, shows very clearly what kind of reconciliation and what kind of purification we may expect. As to reconciliation, it is the old Democratic method of propitiating the negro. The arguments are bludgeons, and the persuasion proceeds from the muzzle or the revolver. -I he negro may do as he likes, if he likes to do what the white man wishes. He may vote as freely as any one slse, if he will vote the Democratic ticket. He is Ierfectly secure in all his rights, if he will not attempt to exercise them, or will exercise them only in the interest of the old master race. This is the short and simple story. It is. the lion and the lamb lying down together-j-the lamb inside the lion. In Georgia we can see what the Democrats do when they feel that they have the power. There was nothing there to restrain them. The Execu tive, Legislature, in great part the Ju diciary, and almost all the machinery for legal prosecution, were in their hands. The first use they.1 made of their power was to disfranchise the negroe. This they could not do by legal enactment forbidding them to vote, but they did it by throwing insurper able obstacles and embarrassments in the way of his voting. In this they stoppea at notmng not even murder. These proceedings also throw much us if they get , J T..,,i a .i Q th violence-possibly they Tht, nf thpir n nl Th were not use to practice it in the South. But they are ant scholars, and have, in the motley crew which Warmouth, of Louisiana, leads, most proficient teachers. Our dispatches from Atlanta, this morning, show a clear case of ballot-box stuffing that would have done credit to Tammany graduates. We have already noted the numerous fraudulent devices adopted on election day, to aid in keeping away the color ed voters, the vexatious requirements, the administration of illegal oaths, the arbitrary rejection of the votes of ne groes, the blocking of the halls by crowds of Democrats, the utter refusal of the Democratic election ofticers to take any precautions against fraud. These things show how the coalitionists will "purify" the ballot-box. Are they likely to keep the stream "pure" which they make thus foul at the source:' i But the mast remarkable feature of the Georgia case is that the "Liberal" papers, which could not abide the slow progress of the Kepubliean party to ward perfect amity petween the races. and wnose virtuous souls were horri fied with the alleged loose practices they encountered in that party, have not one word lo say against the pro scription, violence, and fraud of the Democrats in Ueorgia. l hey anect to disbelieve it, and to belittle it. They call the murder of two negroes, and the wounding of six others, "slight rioting," and though only one white man was injured at an at me lime, they boldly excuse the Democrats, de claring that the negroes were the "original aggressors." Plainly, we have not much hope for from the cor rective influence of the renagade Jte publicans or the old Democrats. In Georgia we have, in little, what a Democratic victory would give us throughout the country the rekind ling of the malignant hatred of the war among the unrepentant rebels, utterly unaffected by tho presence in power with them of the handful of Ilepublicans by whose help they would have climbed to office. The JVew York Times. A National Tlianksgivingr. , By the President of the United, States A Proclamation : j Whereas, the revolution of another vear has again brought the time when it is usual to look back upon the past and publicly to thank the Almighty for ins mercies anu ms uiefssinrs: auu vvhr.rAns if nnvono neoDlehas moreoc- casion than another for such thankful- ness. it is the citizens of the United States, whoso governments is ineir creature, subjects to their behests, who have reserved to themselves ample civil and religious freedom and equality before the law, who, during tne last twelve months have enjoyed exemption from any irrievous or general calamity. and to whom prosperity in agriculture, manufactures and commerce nas Deen vouchsafed. ! Now therefore by consequence iof these considerations, I recommend that nn Thnrsdrtv. the 2Sth dav of Novem- make their acknowledgments to liod for his kindness and bounty. j In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be atnxed. Done at the city of Washington, this 11th day of October in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy, two. and of the independence of the United States the ninety-seventh. Signed,) U. S. UKANT. By the President: HAMILTON H I3IT, j Secretary of State. THURSDAY, OCT. 17th, 1872. Jt-AH letters relating to Subscriptions, or -Advertisement, must be addressed to vXVI. XI DIKOWX, Business Manager. All Registered Letters can be sent at oar risk. i Subscriber receiving their papers with a cross H mark may know that the time for which they subscribed is nearly oat, and unless they renew, after receiving two papers, with across mark, their papers will be discontinued. ! j Subscribers wishing their papers changed. will' please state the office from as well as the one to which they wish the change made. It is impossible to recollect every bodys P. O. Advertising- Rates ofTtae Carolina Era. TRI-WEEKLY KATE3 : JCO. SQUARE3. 1 m. . m's. Cm'. 12 m's. 9 00 915 00 $25 00 10 00 18 00 35 00 1100 20 00 40 00 13 00 25 00 45 U 15 00 24 00 50 00 ) 00 45 00 80 00 50 00 ttJ 00 150 00 rates: . 3 m's. 6 m's. 12 m's. f 7 00 $10 00 S10 00 12 00 16 00 25 00 15 00 24 00 35 00 17 00 28 00 40 00 18 00 32 00 4 5 00 20 00 a5 00 50 00 30 00 50 00 80 00 50 00 80 00 1.50 00 J J Square, 4tXJ 6W f 600 800 0 00 10 00 12 00 20 U) 40 00 It ' UO 3 . .do if, o 1 i Column, H d, 1 do 8 00 10 00 15 00 2300 I ' .. WEEKLY No .'Squares. 1 m. 2 m's. 1 Square, t 3 uo 5 500 900 12 00 15 00 ItiOO 18 00 25 00 4000 i 2 do 5 00 8 i do 14 i do 5 do i 4 Column, Ik. do J I do 7 oo ooo 10 00 12 00 20 00 SO 00 Local, State and General Items. Republican ITIeeting- in Chatham. jrhere will be a Republican meeting of the citizens of Chatham and Wake at Merry Oaks, on. the first Saturday in November, being the 2d day of the month. '( Ncwi from Georgia. 5th Oct. Georgia gone Democratic 35,000. 7h i Georgia gone Democratic 45,000. 8h ' " Georgia gone Democratic 55,000. 9th ' Georgia gone Democratic 75,000. "ilold Georsria. Daddv. By G d hold her.?' ala Ithamkatte huckster-boy. A U - ' Liberty, Union, Peace. Jno. J. Sharp, 354'i sub-Elector for ihe county of Nash, tvill address the people at the following times- apd places, with .other speakers : -1 Rocky Mount, Saturday, October 19th. KSDrinir'IIoDe. Tuesdav. October i2d. Sit. C. Strickland. Wednesday, October 23. UK V. Wlnstead's, Thursday, October 24. . Registration Books. The Registrars will open the books at the Mayor's office, commencing Wednesday, and will continue uutil the Election. All that have come of age or have changed their residence since the last election will 44 take due notice and govern themselves accordingly." Registrar Middle Ward, W. Whitaker. 44 Eastern Ward, D. A. Wicker. ( I Outside, R. L. Pettiford. "Norfleet Dunston, Registrar for the Wes tern Ward, will open books same day at his shop hear the Gas works. i Jtepublican Orj Thursday Jollification fleeting-. night, the Republicans of Nowbern participated in a grand jollifica- ticn oyer therecent Republican victories in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, Nebraska anil tho District of Columbia. Speaking at thw Flag Pole on Broad street, commenced at'$ o'clock, and was continued until a late hour, i Able speeches were made by Messrs. Li'J. Moore, Charles R. Thomas, Aug. S. Sejniour and John R. Good, Esq. The Newbern Cornet Band was in attendance, ami lurnished excellent music. At a late hoiir the meeting broke up with three chwrs for Grant and Wilson. A goodly crowd, were, on the grounds, and the hap- pieotj feeling prevailed. Convention in Lenoir County. The Neivb em Times says at a Republican nomi nating Convention, held at Kinston on the 5thi irtst.. James Wood was called to the chair, and Wm. A. Croom and apnoMited as .secretaries. Delegates were present jrom me xownsnips, wnereupon a ballot1 being had for a candidate to repre seni lienoir County in the House of Repre sentatives in the place of Stephen Lassiter, deceased,: Anthony Davis, Esq., was select ed as a candidate, and upon rnotion, his nomination was made unanimous. Wecan but heartily endorse this selection, and urge udoji bur friends in Lenoir the importance of pplling a full vote for him, as he is a man A. I aboire all other available canaiaates who is entirely worthy and entitled to support. I! ' Orcranization. A meeting of the Ex- ecuive Committee of Winton Township, IIoAford county, X. C, met and organized as follows : Oo motion of J. P. Xewsome, J. P. Rey nol4 was appointed Secretary. Tno Chairman then charged the commit- teo to bo faithful in the work that they were appointed to perform, and ordered the Sec retary Eb hand the proceedings of the or ganization with a list of the names of the committee, to the-Secretary of Jthe Conven tion; ; , ' " , Ort rnotion of J. P. Reynolds the meeiinj adjoiurneil. , ( j J. D. GODWIN, Chairman. J.fPj Reynolds, Secretary. TUo County. Executive Committee follovs: is as J.3). Godwin, (Chairman) J. M. Walden, W. D; Newsome, J. W. Hall, J. P. Rey- noldiSecratary.) - I- f if i Township Conrention. A meeting of the people of .Winton Township, Hertford couifty,; was held at Winton on Monday, the 7tU instairt, for t he purpose of appoint ing a Townsi$p Executive Committee. Or motion Af W. D. Newsome', J. D. God win Mas appointed Chairman, and on mo tion tofJ. P.Revnolds. J. P. Weaver was appointed Secretary. Tlfo object of the meeting was then ex plained, after which persons of the follow ing iams were sujnrested for committee men and on motion of J. M. Walden, were appointed: Committee, J. M. Walden, W. D. Xow- som, J. D. Godwin, J. P. Reynolds and James W. Hall. Or motion of W. D. Newsome the above named, committee was ordered to meet ana organise immediately after the adjourn ment of the Convention, and to report to the Secretary of the Convention. t Ori motion of J. P. Roydolds, the Secre- tajy Was ordered to send a copy of the pro ceedings of each meeting to the Central ReDifbiican Executive Committee, at Raleigh. Oninotion of J. P. Walden the Conven tion "adjourned. i( ! . 1J. 1). GOODWIN, Chairman. Josi'pu P. Weaver, Secretary. Wintim, N. C, Oc t. 7, 1872. From The Dally News, Oct. 11th. Diabolism In Ualeign The Sentinel Office mown to Atoms Tne Press and Type In Rnlns Awful ExpIosionA Damning Act of FiendJ.sb.ness and CrimeA Slow Tl&tch found in the Ruins. The city of Raleigh was alarmed about one o'clock this morning by a terrible explosion, which shook nearly every build ing in the city. Soon the alarm of fire was given, and it was soon ascertained that the noise pro ceeded from the office of The Raleigh Sen tinel. The firemen were promptly on the spot, as The Sentinel office adjoined the En gine House. Upon examination The Senti nel press room was found to be in ruins, the roof of the house being blown to pieces and scattered in every 'direction, the Dress which printed The Sentinel was completely demolished, the type in the composing room adjoining all knocked down and pied, and everything in the greatest confusion and disorder. A large crowd of citizens soon gathered around the dismantled build ing, and the impression was universal that some fiend in human form had blown up The Sentinel press by placing powder un derneath. This opinion was fully confirmed by a subsequent examination of the ruins. A small job press in the composing room, which escaped destruction, was examined and a paper of powder found under it with a slow match which had been lighted, but had gone out. This was proof conclusive that the outrage was planned by some enemy or enemies of the Editor of The Sentinel. It is said that about ten minutes before the explosion, a colored boy who lives near the ollico, saw two individuals running olf from the spot in the direction of the depfct, with hats in hand. v e learn mat tne onice and press were partly insured, but we do not know to what extent. The press cost some 2,500. This diabolical and hellish outrage has excited great indignation, and the vile wret?h who conceived and carried it into execution, deserves the severest penalty that the law can inflict. Such an act of fiendishness is too infa mous to be properly characterized and de nounced. Whether from porsonal or political mal ice, if the heartless villian thinks he can muzzle The Sentinel, or silence the voice of a free, independent press, he will certainly find himself vastly mistaken. The Sentinel cannot be suppressed by such means. The loss of the press will no doubt be replaced in a lew days by a new one. We extend our unfortunate neighbor our most heartfelt sympathies, and trust soon to see it on its feet again, dealing to the en emies of North Carolina ponderous blows and denouncing the political crimes Avhich have brought poverty and desolation to the State. In the mean time, let the friends of Mr. Turner and The Sentinel bestir them selves and see to it that this seeming calam ity is made to redound to his benefit. Any assistance that wo can give him in The News office in the way of editorial courtesy will be cheerfully rendered. Jolin ISobinson's Poetry. 'Tis more than forty years ago, Ere you and I did see a show. There was a man lived in the West, He had a farm, 'twas none tho best ; lie hired a man to carry it on, Whose name it was John Robinson. John Robinson.he soon got tired, And wished the Loru he ne er had hired r And said to me, " The facts I know, I'll make more money with a show :" ffhrew up his land and started East, nought twenty cages oi wild beasts, And through and through the country went. And many and many a dollar spent, All to perfect his monster show, To please the boys and girls, you know. And now it is his great delight To give two shews both day and night. 'uts up lour tents upon the green, The biggest ever yet were seen. iaKemy advice, young man, and go. With your true love, to Old John's show ; For a spangled dress is bound to win. And your love will always go again. John Robinson will surely come Through all the land with fife arid drum. Make way for the great mastodon, He is the only Robinson. Now, young men all, be warned in time, And save your money every dime ; And from your pockets plank it down When John Robinson comes into town, io buy the tickets tor the show, And when you've seen it, homeward go,. leu everybody that you meet That you've enjoyed ie biggest treat, And if Old John comes here again. To North, or South, or on the plain, There's naught can stop me, wind or rain, From visiting his tents again, And for one ticket you pass free Through circus and managerie. The biggest elephant in all the land Will gently eat from children's hands. The camels, too, both black and white, They are the people's great delight. The monkeys they are full of fun, And to their cages bo3's will run. We've said enough, and we arc dono, Now go and see John Robinson. Old John Robinson will exhibit in Ral eigh, October 21th, 1872. MARRIAGE GUIDE. every one his own doctor Being a private instructor for married persons, or those about to be married, both male and female, in everything concerning the phj'si- ology and relations of our sexual system, and the production and prevention of olf spring, including all new discoveries never before given in the Fnglish language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a val uable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the general reader, and is illustrated with numerous Engravings. All youngmarried people, or those contem plating marriage, and having the least im pediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with ; still it is a book that must be locked up and not let lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on receipt of 50 cents Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. afflicted and unfortunate. No matter what may be your disease, before you place yourself under the care of any one of the QUACKS native and foreign who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. Young's Book and read it carefully. It will bo the means of saving you many a dollar, your neaiin, ana pos sibly your life. . Dr. Young can be consul ted on any of the diseases described in his publications by mail or at hi3 office. No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel phia. 14 w6m Tne greatest want of the present age is men and women, neaitny and vigorous in mind and body. The continued headaches, weaknesses, nervousness, and varying ail ments which afflict women are generally the result of imperfect action of the stomach and other vital organs. Da. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, being composed entirely of vegetable substances indigenous to California, may bo taken with perfect safety by the most delicate, and are a sure remedy, correcting all wrong action and giving new vigor to the wholo system. 66 w.vtri-w4w. Presidential Canvass. KEPUBLICAX MEETINGS. Wake County- Canvass for Grant and Wilson. Some of the following named speakers will address tho people of Wake county, at the following named times and places. : Mr. James II. Ileaden, Grant and Wil son Elector for the District; S. F. Phillips, Gov. Caldwell, Gen. W. D. Jones, J. C. L. Harris, Col. I. J. Young, James II. Harris, Stewart Ellison, Gen. John C. Gorman Judge Bunting, Calvin J. Rogers, H. C Jones, R. C. Badger, R. S. Perry, and others : Auburn, Monday, October 21st, Hayes' Store, House Creek, Tues. Oct. 22nd. Rolesville, Wednesday, October 23rd. Mark's Creek, Hood's, Thursday, Oct. 24th. Laws' Store, Friday, October 25th. Oak Grove, Saturday, October 26th. AVilv Lynn's, Cedar Fork, Saturday, Oct. ' 2Gth. Jim Adam's Store, Phanter Branch, Satur- ! day October 26th. Foster's, Little River Township, Saturday, ! October 26th. IJIutchingson's Store, Barton's Creek, Mon- 1 day, October 28th. Womble's School House, White Oak, Tues- : day, October 29th. Lashleys X Roads, Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Barney Jones', Thursday, October 31st. Franklin's1, Friday, November 1st. Millburnie, Saturday, November 2nd. , I Time will be divided with any Conserva tive speaker at .Any of the above 'mentioned places. T. F. Lee, y ', Chairman Rep. Co. Ex. Com. Great Republican m ass Meetings. lions. Samuel F. Phillips, Thomas Settle, O, II. Dockery, Clinton L. Cobb, J. G. Ilamsay, and other distinguished Speakers, will address the people of Forsyth Stokes, Surry, Yadkin, Davie, and Davidson coun ties, at the following great mass meetings : At Winston, Thursday, October 24tb, 1S72. At Germanton, Friday, October 25th. At Danbury, Saturday, October, 2Gth. At Mt. Airy, Monday, October, 28th. At Yadkinville, Wednesday, October SOth. At Mocksville, Thursday, October 31st. At Clemmonsville, Friday, November 1st. At Lexington, Saturday, November 2nd. 'All persons without regard to party or color are earnestly invited to hear these Great Speakers on the momentous ques tions involved in the Presidential Election near at hand. Rally for your country, for Freedom, and the Union ! I'ublic Speaking. Messrs. John A. Hyman, J. Wm. H. Paschall, George II. King and others, the supporters of Grant and Wilson, will speak at the times and places designated below : ShoccO Township, Rayney's Chapel, Warren county, Saturday, October 19th. Ransom's Bridge, Warren county, Tuesday, October 22nd. Fishing Creek Township, Areola, Warren Co., Wednesday, October 23rd. RingWood, Halifax county, Thursday, Oc tober 24th. Judkins Township, Jack Riggan's, Warren county, Saturday, October 2bth. Ridgeway, at Park, Warren county, Mon day, October zbtn. Warrenton, Warren county, Saturday, No vember 2nd. Come one, come all, and hear for yourself. Uv the Committee: ' i A. BURGESS Warrenton, September 25th, 1872. j Republican Meetings in Cumberland County. Grant and Wilson Union, Liberty and Peace ! Public Speakin and Republican Rally s at j Lock's Creek. (Blue's,) Monday, Oct. 21st. Cedar Creek, (Blocke's Store,) Tuesday, October 22d. Black River, (Smith's Mills,) Friday, October 25th. Flea Hill, (near the Spring,) Saturday, October 26th. I Seventy-first, (D. C. Munroe's,) Tuesday, October 29th. Quewhiffie, (Jrio. Monroe's,) Wednesday, October 30th. : Cross Creek, (Robinson's Spring,) Satur day, November 2d. By the Rep. County Ex. Committee. Fayetteville, October 5th, 1872. ! District Canvass. Mr. James II. Hea ded), Republican candidate for Elector, will address the people of the 4th Congressional District as follows : Raleigh, Monday night, October 21st. Smithfield, Tuesday, October 22d. Selma. Wednesday, October 23d.- Mark's Creek, (Hood's,) Thursday, Oc tober 24th. Nashville, Friday, Gctober 25th. Louisburg, Saturday, October 26th. Henderson, Monday, October 2Sth. llillsboro. Tuesday. October 29th. Lashley's X Roads, Wednesday, Oct. SOth. Womjble's Store, Thursday, October 31st. Quackenbnrg, Inday, JNovember 1st. , Harper's X Roads, Saturday, Nov. 2d; Lockville,' Monday. November 4th. j Joint Discussion Between Candidate for Electors. Cant. Swift Galloway and x - Gen. W. F. Loftin will hold joint discus sions on the issues of the day at the following times and places : j Kinston, Monday, October 21st. Goldsboro, Wednesday, October 23d. ; Trenton, Saturday, October 26th. Snow Hill, Monday, October 28. New Berne, Thursday, October 31. liobeson County Canvass. The Sheriff of Robeson county has made the following appointments to collect taxes. Col. Nat. McLean, Mr. James Sinclair and others will be at these appointments and address the peojile in behalf of Grant and Wilson : Howellsville, October 19th. St. Paul's, October 21st. Union Chapel, October 22d. iLumberton, October 23d. j R. McMillan, Sheriff, I Lumberton, N. (1 lublic Speaking. William A. Smith, and others, will address the people of John ston county at the following times and . laces: ' - ! Elevation, Saturday, October 19tb. Ingram's, Saturday, October 26th. iPine Level, Wednesday, October 30th. Smithfield, Saturday, November 2d. iTime will be divided with Mr. Pou, the Greeley Elector for the State at largtf, at any of the above places. Come one ! Come all ! ! Republican meetings The Republican Canvassers Jfor Edgecombe county will ad dress the people at the following times and places: Rocky Mount, Saturday, Oct. 19th. Cherry's Store, Tuesday, Oct. 22d. Piney Grove Thursday, Oct. 24th. Otter's Creek, (W. Webb's,) Friday, Oct. 25. Sparta, Saturday, Oct. 20th. Noble's Mill, Tuasday, Oct. 29th. Edwards Store, Wednesday, Oct. SOth. Lewis' Store, Saturday, Nov. 2nd. Republican Meetings. The Republi can canvassers for Halifax county will ad dress the people at the following times and places : Weldon, Saturday, October 19th. Faucett's, Friday, October 25th. ; Littleton. Saturday, October 26th. Palmyra, Friday, November 1st. ; Scotland Neck, Saturday, November 2d.j Halifax, Monday, ovemijern. New Advertisements. : zrr-.-1., 1 1 i ': " , : WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS For COUC1SS, COLDS Ac HOAKSEESS, These Tablets present the Acid in Combi nation wun oiner enicient remedies, in a popular form, for the cure of all THROAT and LUslf Diseases. HOARSENESS and UJjUJi.UAixun oi tne xuiiUAT ura im mediately relieved and statements are con stantly being sent to the proprietor of relief in tuses oi inroat aitliculties of years stn:ia:nsr. CAUTION kT Don't le deceiv ed by worthless imitations. Get only WeII Carbolic Xabiets. Price 25c. per Box. Send for Circular. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Piatt St.. N. Y.. 56 4w Sole Agent for the U. S. QQ Kf A MONTH easily made with piilUU Stencil and Key-Check Dies. Secu re Ci rcu lar and Sam pies, free. 53-4 w S. M. Spkxgeb, Brattleboro, Vt. $10 made from 50c . Call and examine or 12 Samples sent (postage free) lor 50c. 56 iw inat retail quicx lor yiu. R. L. WOLCOTT, 181 Chatham Squaro N. Y. THE BEST TAKE For, Agents. Work at home or traveling. dish Jn. Par- ticulars free. side Friend. -aaress at once Of it 1 ihk- Chicago. 56 4 w. K a day to Agents, sellingC'ainpuign p.JL fj Badges, for Ladies and Gents as breast and scarf pins, gold plated with photographs of Pi;esidental Candidates, tainpies niftneu iree lor o0 cents. 534 w. Me K a y it Co., 93 Cedar St.. N. Y, II01tAC12 GUEEL1" and FAMILY. aii eiegant engraving, peneet likenesses, 22x28 in. sent by mail 1. Also, Campaign troods, 1 silK Orant Badge and 1 plated 2oc. Sample latest styles Wedding cards, Notes, tve, oc. iv. uemarest, Engraver, 56 4w. . 182 Broadway, N. Y. F R E E TO A prospectus of the People s Standard Bible, 550 illustra AGENTS tions, will be sent free to all book agents. 5(i 4w Send name and address to ZIEGLER A McCURDY, 581 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa, TjSYCIIOJIAIVCr,orSOUL. CJIAUJI- JL 1NG" How either sex may lascmate and gain the love and "affections of any per son they choose instantly. This simple mental requirement all can possess, free, by mail, lor zoc together with a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, ifce. A queer, exciting book. 100.000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM ifc CO., Pubs., 56 4w Philadelphia. rii 'J'ibi-; woiciiiAii class, malo or JL female. $60 a week guaranteed. Re spectable employment at home, day or even ing ; no capital required ; full instructions and valuable package of goods to start with sent free by mail. Address, with 6 cens re turn stamp M. YOUNG & CO., 56 4 w 16 Cburtlandt St., New York. DUTY OFF TEAS ! FYTR& INnilHFMFNTS FOR HIIIRS! SEND FOR NEW CLUB CIRCULAR 1 Which contains full explanations of Pre- I miumsji&c. THE WAY TO OBTAIN OUR GOODS ! Persons living at a distance from New York, can club together, and get them at the same price as we sell them at our Ware houses in jNew lorK. in order to get up a cliib. let each nerson wishing to ioin sav how much Tea he wants, and select the kind and price from our Price List, as published in our circulars. Write the names, Kinds and amounts plainly on a list, and when the club is complete send it to us by mail, and we will put each party's goods in separate packages, and mark the name upon them, with the cost, so there need bo no confusion in distribution each party getting exactly what he orders, and no more. The funds to pay for goods ordered can be sent by dratts on Isew York, Post-Ofhce money orders, or by -express. Or, we will, it de sired, send the goods by Express, to " col lect on delivery." The Great American Tea Co. 31 Ac 33 VESEY STKEET, lw P. O. Box 5643. New Yokk City. - ! ' J. 1 - 11 For FALL SOWING USE THE armer's Fav or i tel IilSTISK BROTHERS" Bone Manure ! FOR SALE BY I. B. RUSSELL, General Agent, No. 16 Bowly's Wharf, Baltimore, Md. It is not a phvsic which may give tem 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. which, under th popular name of 44 Bitters" is so extensively primed ou on tne puoiic as sovereign remedies, dui it is a mui powerful Tome and alterative, pro nounced so by tho leading medica: autnori- ties of London and Paris, and has been long used by the regular physicians of other countries with wonderful remedial results. Dr. Wells' Extract of Jurnbeba retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to the plant and must be taken as. a permanent curative agent. Is there want of action in your Liver and Spleen 1 Unless relieved at once, the blood becomes impure bv deleterious secro- tions, producing. scrofulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Jtelons, Pustules, Canker, 1'im ples, Ac, Ac. Take Jiirubcba to cleanse, puriiv anu restore vitiated blood to healthy action. Have you a Dyspeptic Stomacli t Un less digestion is promptly aided the sj'stcm is debilitated with loss of vital force, pov erty of the Blood, Dropsical lendeucy, General Weakness or Lassitude. Take it to assist Digestion without reac tion, it will impart youthful vigor to the weary sufferer. Have yon weakness of the Intestines? You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful Inflammation of the Bowels. Take it to allay irritation. and ward off tendency to inflammations. Have you weakness of tlie Uterine or Urinary Organs 7 You must procure in stant relief or you are liable to suffering worse than death. ; Take it to strengthen organic weakness or life becomes a burden. Finally it should be frequently taken to keep the system in perfect health or yoa are otherwise in great danger of malarial, miasmatic or contagious diseases. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, IS Piatt St., X Y., Sole Agent for the United States. Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Circular. . oct 15. 56 iw. . . JOHN ARMSTRONG, No. 1 Fayetteville Street. RALEIGH, A7". C, BOOK BINDER, And Blank Book ' Manufacturer. Newspapers, Magazines, and Law Books. of every description, bound in the very best style, and at lowest prices. Old numbers of Supreme Court Reports taken in exchange for binding. 90 tf. Nev Advertisements. T HOMPSOiN' S WORID-REHOVHED PATENT GloTB-Fifliag Corset. io Corset bus ever en joyed such a. world-wide popularity. I The demand forthcin is constantly increasing, iKM-ause Ticr.v t.'ivi: ,wc:Tcr:al Catk:i:t::z. Are Ilnuilsomr, Dur able, i:ronoiiicnl and A PERFECT FIT. Ask for t ii o.mpsos a i: M'm; fiLOVi: ri'ITl.Xi COUSin. Everyone beinjr stain ned with the name THOMPSON" and the trade-mark a Crown. I Sold by nil Flrt flat Dcalrrw. HIIVLlCIl's PATENT k PARADE TO It 011 . for tho CtAmiaic;' of is7'., MV isa striking novelty in tho torch line, ihe burning lluid being contained in the ja k ing, prevents all dn;or of dripping and sii ling the i-Sotli-ing, and is rfeotly s,af in handling. By blowing thro' a tube in the liamllo A COU'JIA OF FI.A.1IE is, thrown thn o fort into tho nir. producing a beautiful and startling plftvt.nml illumina ting avido area. ThisTorch i - i . . ' 5 i ricfr.-rr ami nnnairr limn iPavo or throe cent.- inr nlhi. Manufactured and sold bvts. M. AIKMAX tv .yj., -oj a can mreei. .ev lone. Manufacturers of Ship. K It. and Hand Lanterns. ."; Aw TOTICK ! The undersigned having on tho 3d of Oc tober, 1S7-, taken out Letters of Adminis tration on the estate of A. J. Davis, deceas ed, of Wake county, hereby notifies all per- sons having claims again.it said estato to present tho samo for payment on or before the 20th of October, PS73, or this noli-o - 111 do pieaaea in bar ot their collection. Thoso indebted to said fstato will please call and settle. Further Notice. i I shall sell at public auction, for cash, at tho late residence of the said A. J. Davis. on Wednesday, tho 2Uth of November, 1872. A 1 . A. -a..j. 1 tm 1 ADoui mu uarrcis oi corn, ; M . 225 bushels of wheat. r tho shocks and fodder from 100 barrels of corn, some 46 or 50 bushels of oats, lariro quantity of wheat straw, a quantity Of cot- ! ion, sweet poiaioes, sc. Also, two lino mules, a two-horse wagon, one ox cart, ono one-horse wagon, two oxen, ni no or ten head of cattle, including beeves, 'milch cows, yearlings, Ac A, lot ol sheep, ID or 20 hogs, itu ludincr 0 fattening hogs, shoats Ac. Also, larimng utensils, including nlouirhs. hoes, scythe blades, wheat fan, cutting Kime, crusiiing machino lor making svr- up, Ac. Also household and kitchen fur niture, including 2 beds, bed-steads, .also 2 shot guns and 1 rille, 1 silver watch, and other articles too .tedious 1 to nicntioin Tho sale to begin at 10 o'clock, on tho 20th of- November, and to continue from dav to-dav until all tho projerty is sold. j Tins tne l4 tn tlay ot October. 1872. 18 w6w W. T. GUN TLB. Adminlsfr. gTA'I TE OF NORTH CAROLINA Northampton County. Wm. J. Bradle as Administrator of John W. Bradley, deceased. Plaintiff, anains't Heirs at Law of John W. Bradlev. Defend ants. To make Real Estato Assets, An action having been 'com nienecd and a summons issued therein, against the heirs at law of John W. Bradley, deceased, re turnable ;t tho Clerk's j ollico in Jackson. Northampton.- county, Ni C, on tho 2d dav of Decern ber j. A. D., 1S72, in which tho plaintnl asks authority fo sell tho land of the said John W. Bradley for assets, 'and it appearing to the satistaction of tho Court that the defendants, Elizabeth Mooro,; W. J. Moore, Nancy Morgan, Benjamin Morgan. Georgo E. Bradley and Zebideo Bradl'-v. are non-residents, it is ordered by tho Court that publication bo made, once a week, for . . : - : .. I i rnt - ' . .. ... huccuksivu wuciiM, in j. ne jnroitnoL jura. a newspaper published in tho city of Raleigh, notifying the said defendants t appear at tho said time and place, aud answer or demur to tho complaint, or .petition, in said action filed, or judgment will bo rendered against them. Witness, JV. R. Odom, Clerk of tho Su perior Court for tho county of North- . U s. ampton, at tho Clerk's ollico In Jack son, this t lie 7th day of October. A. D.. 1872. N. R. ODOM. Clerk Superior Court Northampton county. 18 v.Ow. I 2,271 CRES OF LAND. I Bankrupt .Sale of Keal and Personal I'ropertr. :. On Tuesday, tho 8th day of OctoberL lh72.' I shall sell to the highest bidder, fort cash, m tho town ot Ixuusburg; In rnviklin county, North Carolina, tho tract of land on which Archibald Taylor now lives, about four miles west of Potis' gold mine, in Franklin county, North Carolina, contain ing, by saul A. layJors Hchcdulw,1 2,271 acres. 'A his is a very valuable and produc tive tract of land, a large portion of which is! in original growth..-with about 500 acres of rich low grounds on it. It also has all necessary outhouses, y,nci as barn'-., stables, Ac., and a store house for merchandising: also, a splendid dwelling house, larj.rc and commodious, built at considerable eot. On i this laud, Ix iiig m ar i'otiV gold mine, i a need by i, perhaps com prtait tho richest judges to lo very r in JNorth Caroline. At the same time and d piace, l shall sell for cash, to the highest bidder, between ifX) and oOiJ accounts, duo lUl-S notes, receipts, Ac, amounting' to about v,0M. Persons wishing lo make a good investment of their funds, would do well to have un cyo to this tract of land, as it is very aluablo. 1 1 1 J 1 1 A 1 1 D W. HA KRIS, A ssi -.'neo of tho Estate of A rchihald Taylor.' Oxford, N. C, Aug. 15. 1S72. - 11 wJJw SWAMP LANDS FOR SALE ! rpiiL FOLLOWING SWAMP LANDS JL ill Big North CnrolirM arc offered for sala; iwanip in Robeson, 1-1,000 acres; White and Brown Marsh in Columbus and Bladen, 24,000 acres ; : . Holly Shelter in New Hanover, 5S,240 acres ; j Angola Bay in New Hanoverand Duplin, 50,000 acres ; ' . ' - White Oak in Jopesand Onslow, 85,000 acres, subject to the right of tho PI niter's Railroad Company, to alternate section thereof upon completion of the Railroad through the said Swr.mp; Open Ground Prai ie in Carteret, 87,000 acres ; f Dover Swamp in Craven, 75,000 acres ; Cat Fish in Craven, 8,320 acres ; ! Bay River in Beaufort and Craven, 41,000 acres; Swamp Land in Dare count v, Durants Island, 8,000 acres. " r Sealed bids will bo received for any ono or more of the above named Swamp,) until the 10th day of December next. Tho land will not be sold in small parcels. j, r A letter containing a bid should bo ad dressed to tho undersigned and endorsed, " liid for Swamp Land." I i ALKX. McIVER,! j See. Board of Education, " Raleigh, N. c; October 5tb, 1875. 53 8w. LADIES TAUGHT SHIRT A DRAW ER CUTTING. Invaluable Instruc tions to those desirous to make shirts at their own homes. Address S. D PAT. CO., Baltimore, Md. 4 4-:tr.
The Era (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1872, edition 1
3
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