Newspapers / Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 13, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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: 1 I t. t . ; i I? DAILY CONSTITUTION, It .iV U I I Gil s TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULT 13, 1S73. An Election far Umls ism t3 taiaxa ber One Hundred n J. ;Xirentr amend tlie. Constltntlcn of - tlie State, trill fce IielJ cnTI;ur2Jiy,to 3th f Anjnr -1S7 - -Tlio Ccnreo tion will meet fir lnlc!, on tlae 6th of thefoIlOTTisfetember.'. Tornlilp - Officers clso trill -b elected on tlie first Tnnrsdajr In An d n i v , """r sJiouW:?tir around, and get .iiP;lnl ior ine jjaily uoNSTrruTiox, cir culate the paper. The Clialrmen of the different Itepublican nominating Conven tions will pleasp notify us at once of such nominations as may bo made in their counties. B. F. Jones is the Republican anti-Convention candidate in Yad kin. This is an excellent noralna- tion, and ho .will be triumphantly elected. Judgo Tourgee and A. S- Hoi ton are the T anti-Convention candidates in Guilford. They were unani-: mously nominated on the first bal lot, ; and we confidently look for them down at the adjournment. ' ., To Correspondents. The pressure-on our columns, un til after the election, will, compel us to decline very lengthy comrounl- cations. , To insure I insertion, ,Qur correspondents must be brief and pointed. Dr. Nereus Mendenhall, the Dem ocratic candidate for Convention in Guilford, has written a letter saying that he accepts the nomination without any trammels. Dr. M. is too truthful to pretend ho will abide by the restrictions when he knows it is the intention of the Democracy to disregard them. Remember, that the interest of j the lawyers and that of the people has ever been antagonistic. In the call of a : Convention the former have everything to gain, while the latter have everything- to lose. To the former it may prove a harvest by opening the courts to the collec-. tion of old executions, while to the latter it will proye most oppressive and tyrannical.-"Far better- to let well enough alone, than to risk our property and liberty in the hands of Democratic lawyers ana noto-siia-vers. The Constitution of the United Slates forbids the State to pay any debts contracted in aid of the rebel lion, but it does ; not prohibit the counties from taxing the people to pay them. The Charlotte Democrat says it is in favor of getting pay for slave property. There is only one way this can be done; If the Democratic party obtain a majority in the Con vention they may so arrange as to have the people of tho different counties taxed to pay the old aris tocracy for the loss of their slaves. Are the laboring men of North Carolina ready to be taxed for such a purpose ? Does any man in North Carolina want the old county court system re-established? By an estimate made, the present system is cheaper by hundreds of thousands of dollars. Under the present township system letters of administration can beob- uuueu linmeuiaieiy alter a man's death. Under the old svstem it could only be done at a regular ses sion of the county court. Under the present system, the people can elect their own Justices and Com missioners, thereby holding to ac countability thoso who tax them. Under the old order of things Mag istrates were elected for life, and they might act in the most tyran nical manner without fear of re moval. Democratic lawyers well know, lhat thousands of Judgments are now.chaJned up by virtue of the decision of our Itepublican Supreme Court in relation to the retrospec-1 ti ve action of the Homestead. Dem ocratlc lawyers 'well know, that thousands of . old notes, now laid away, will bo placed in their hands for collection if a new Supreme Court can be had which will declare tho retrospective Z features of the homestead unconstitutional. Every Democratic .lawyer is in favor ofthe Convention movement, I becausa thev know that tho hnmn. fiiri rmpi?inn nonnWn sd . provision of our Republican Constit uUon has r seriously i nterfer- ed with their practice. Let the hard-working farmers and mechanic ; remember these , , ; , tlUngS antT VOte UpWn the re VOl U- : ......... - .. rrrf'.''' .r'iL '''!'q T - I i ii , , , . - . " 1 11 - ' ' " ! , . - - . , , . I. Attention, Republicans Organize in year town-Idp; J mat au iiepuLucanr, &ra i -Gi-tered long before! tho day cX elec tion. . - y ; -4 Immediately after your nomina tions are made, have your tickets printed and placed in safe and re liable hands. When you get through with;doc u merits and newspapers, pass them around to your neighbors particu larly your Democratic friends. Ttrf TVf tcoToolrtrvf . o TTot-Tn rrnmr Who edits the Wilmington yourno 'J,, ntemntuous terms or speats in contemptuous terms of the j Chairman , of : the Republican State Executive Committee, main ly on account of his northern birth. When i the editor of : the Journal uses decency in his columns we may take occasion to notice his argu ments,; if not void of commoasense. If. -howeveriihe persists i in person-: allties it will bo found that twocari play at that game. -; We believe that the cry put up by the Democratic party for consti; tutional reform is a mere sham, for the purpose of some revolutionary scheme to ride themselves into po sitions. The hungry crew have been so long out of power, that it is hard for them to contain themselves until the regular elections 1 take place. They no doubt ! think, that if they get control of the Con ven tion they can not onty order new elections for the offices now in exis- tence, but create new ones for the many longing-lawyers who hang around their party. Wre are fi rnily of opinion that place is at the bot torn of i this wild revolutionary scheme, and in order to secure this end, they would bo willing to en slavo every poor man in North Carolina. :.. ; - ; Can it be possible thatany con- siderable portion of the people of North Carolina after the cxperi- Ankn rt flirt rauf frIirf'fA11 VPil desire to again open the flood, gates of revolution ? We tell the Repub licans and anti-Convention men that the Democratic party yoiild willingly trample under foot every impediment to secure power. There is no political, jugglery to which they would not " resort to ; regain what they ; have lost; Let us re member the loss of blood and treas ure caused by these bad,. designing men in the past, and rouse up to defeat them in their second infam ous attempt to enslave us. - ' ! We now have a chance to put dwn contents and political tricksters for many years to come. Every argument is on our side, and with energy and activity there can be no failure. To lose now is to place ourselves at the mercy : of those wTho would use their power to grind us to the earth. Do the neonltj want Qualified suffrage and a landed qualification in.order to hold a seat in the Senate or House of Representatives ? If so, vote for Democratic delegates. Do the people want the Home stead provision, which enables them to have homes - for- their families, abolished?,. If so, vote for Demo cratic, delegates. s ! Do the people want the old ca. sa. law, f imprisonment , for debt, the odious whipping-post, pillory and stocks, re-established ? If so, vote for Democratic delegates. Have not -Democratic lawyers tried to have the ;IIomestead law declared unconstitutional ? It is certain that they have, and it is known that Judge Merrimon, who is now stumping the State in the interest of the Democratic party, was untiring iu his efforts to have this great outrage committed. Do the people want the Supreme Court abolished ami their rights left under the control -of. such revolu tionists as composed the late Legis lature? If so, vote for Democratic delegates, as the Wilmington Jour nal and - other Democratic papers have declared their intention to overturn the Court because it stands by the people. Are the neonle willinc and readv rQT another revolution; suoh n were forced into in 1SG1? If so, vote for DemocraUc delegates, if the neonle want a continuance of peace.4 order and trood urovern- ment; if they want the rights of all respected without regard . to class, color or condition, vote for ltepub licans. - Tlio Proposed Convention. "If a Convention 1 is called let it be unrestricted let there be no pan- 1 1 or i net tn " "" - .. ' :' '"' 1 -. imported Yankee ideaslet the old time practices be restored, includ- Ing the wblppmg-post and quallflea suffrage. But it is understood,, we thinkTthal the Legislature cannot limit the action of a Convention, and If the' Convention meets it can do as it pleases. .-'';. ? mcbeF f avereigri 'State Convention should regard tlie dic- onn nfii mnm WMntivr Iwlir.-- Charlotte Democrat. The Convention of 1800. i It is i msUrMy'cI. rgci pppositi u . (hr ; UTo onW yti;j icof 18G1 jvii comp Jed l dnly: f"nc rToesar rarr !barr rs." r 'd th' - our pre: .nt Ckszstitut.an fir. oed by that Convention, is not entitled to Lthe respect: of the people. Let us see how this is : We publish below ft list df m deletes tpTthatijof y. and have marked them native, mromcdi and cotofW-Those-oi - our A . 'l&aders who know the delegates as : 4?e dor will foot them ups follows t Native jdelegates ? 87, adopted 13, cbforedi 35, making: 120. r Qf the whole number, 120, ; only. S3 were colored and! adopted citizens, j lt onV fripniia rirnulnto this list- that the people may. see for; themselves how unfounded isi.the charge ro Terred'tox: , -.lu,- .,' y . Henry M Ray Gtehani, native. JereBmitli, Taylorsville, native: - Henry E Chilson; WadeSborough; native. - - ! ;tI f ; ;'' 1 fjeo Tucker Ansoni native. : William Stille-y, Washington, na- WmB Rodman, Washington j na tive. ; ' : ' "! : " ' Parker D Robbins, Windsor, col ored. . : William A Mann. .Fayetteville, adopted. . Bryant Lee, Windsor, colored. ; Abial W Fisher, Elizabethtown; adopted. 'J Fred F adopted. ! John S tive:- French; Elizabethtown, Parksj ; Morganton, na- T J Candler, Asheville, native. " . V T Blume, Concord, native. : C 0 Jones, Caldwell co., native. V T Gunter, rerfy Oaks, native. ; Geo W Dickey, Cherokee, native. : John R French', Washington CUyVt adopted. . " V' " David ITeaton, Craven ; !(dcac1 ) adopted W It S Svyeet, Craven, adopted. Clinton D Pearson , Craven j col-' orcd. Isaac Kinney, Lexington, (dead) native. 1 . ' ,'' - 8 S Mullican, Lexington,' native: ; Wilson Carey, Yancey villo,' col- oretlV ;, ;7 ,--"-:'' -- Milton" Hobbs, Mocksvillei ha- tive. . '. . ' Saml Highsmith, Duplin, colored. S : W Peterson, Duplin, , colored. f E B Teague, Winston,' pati ye. II C Cherry, Tarboro. colored , J T Harris, Louisburg, natiye. t M J. Aydlott, Gaston coi, native. ' T iyiloftier, Gates, native. ' '.. John, lil Patrick, Greene, (dead) native ";, John II : Williamson Louisburg, colored. , G William . Welker, Greensboro,. adoptetl. - , .. Albion W ; Tourgee, Greensboro, adopted, ; WTJ Hayes, Hal i fax, colored. . Henry Eppes,;Haliax, colored. J AI ;Turner, Harnett native., W ;G B Garrett,. Haywood, na tive. . . . J II Duckworth, Transylvania, native. . ; . . .. , . A 1 T TT.. 1 i ' j W II George, Alexander, nativov f Xames Hay, Johnston ;co., native. Nathan Gulley, Jolinston co., na tive. D D Colgrovc, Jones,' (dead) adopted. G W Gahagan, Madison, (dead) native. - 1 . S W Watts, Martin, native. ; W A B Murphy, McDowell, (dead) native. 1 SNStillwell, Charlotte, native. Ed Fullings, Charlotte, atlopted.; Geo A Graham, INIontgomery,' na tive. : ; ... LMB McDonald, Moore, nati ve. Jacob Ing, Nash, (dead) na tiv;e. J C 'Abbott, New Hanover, adopted. ' S S Ashley, Now Hanov ivcr,' r : adopted. A II Gallowaj-, New Hanover, (dead) colored. , R C Parker, Northampton (dead) native. ! ' ' ' n TGrant.'Northampton, native. C C Pool, Elizabeth City, native. Wm Nicholson; Hertford, Per quimans, native. DJ Rich, Pitt, (dead) adopted. Byron Laflin, Pitt, adopted. : Jesse Rhodes,-Polky native. ; ItP.Trogden, Asheboro, nativey T I4I4 Cox, Ashcboro, native. . ... R T Long, Richmond co natiye. C S Hayes, Robeson co., adopted, J Li Nance, Robeson co., native. JH French. Rochingham, native. Allen Rose, . Rowan , co,, , (dead ) native. WH Logan, Rutherford, native S Carter, Sampson co., nati vol ; . L D Hall, Sampson co., (dead) na ti ve. 1 r, i i :-y,u n ,5 t L C Morton, Stan Jy, native, R F Eetree, Stokes, native.;.. tX: Saml Forkner, Surry,, (dead) na tive.' .K.-::i:-yf. !.i John M Marshall, Surry, native. ..." E.W, Jones,. Tyrro I, (dead) na- 55".yi-? -.V" -. J ' ' .'i K r- f fchanr r wl .twe'p got, ; ,. ., vfr Jfer i J tin. ?1 (dead) na- VhnWot imau may i? shot! ; ,i UtfAtidi j ;v. :Wak adopted T, fc uranic, ua, ". . J. If. Harris, Wake, colored. ' John A. Ilyman, Warren, coiorctj. John Bead, Warren, native. Willk n Jesse Hollo well, Wayne co., nsi- f tive IIIiG , JttA mh'WlEU Sfl-f lirj-an, wiikcs, native. i E Benbow, Yadkin, natiye. , li Legg, lJruWswipt;atfoited.; ; ' ;!B S D Wimamg. WaTce (d6id) j native. . J W Hootl: Cuhiberhindi coloredi Li J II Renfrew,' Halifax; native. M Taylor, Camden, (dead)nativc Cuffee Mayo, Oxford, coTored. l ill JT Garland, Yan, -native. ' Mark May, Cherbkeej native.' ' 1 G!W Bradley Yatlkirr.-riative.1 5 aEC Bartlett,' "AsheV naltVe. J, M Shaver; Rowan' native. ; IiatoDurham,CIeavela'ridi native. Ii i Jas R Ell is, Catavvba 5 fnati ve. 4 Jcs II King, Li ncol h j na tive.' ! ' Henry Jarncs, . Rpckinghiin? na- :j r iioqnett, uasweu, nai ve. ii E M, Holt, Urange? native. , , v- John W Graham, Orangej native. .n J A McDonald,- Chatham , native.' i - J W Ragland Granville, nativov - J I Moore, Granville, native.; J H Baker? Tarboro, native ; ' Henry A Dowd,iTarboro, hativeji R W-King,: Lenoir,. native.- i ' Haynes Lennon, Columbus,' na tive. J B Hare, Hertford; niitlve.4 , 5 ThbsSanUernnlCufritlick, liativei1 !Jasner Etheridge, Onslow, native; " . ' ' - ; ' . III. : -. ; : " : . 1 I 1 i LFpr.ihc Daily Constitution. Job n .AVorU injurs Notions. John 'Work man sat in , bis: Old; splint- chair, :? "; U:l .: ; . At the close ofa snmmer-tlay, And sinoked.bis pipe with itslloug reed stem j. : And its blackened. bowl of. clay., His head , was bared by the scath of r Time ... ; And his 'flowing beard was whiic!: ; 1 lie seemed thej peer Hf the daks aWAre, -. As he sat in tlo-'pale moonlight.' ; Bcsideiuin', halffuif ly 'the roof-tree's 'shade' ! ' Ml ' Sat th'e 'wife of his early days, ' I Witl i1 the holy ctil hi ' hi-on her. furrowed- face - J ':'"?'! j-h;.- '.!.: ."; Which chastened wo marrliood onlj ; 7 'has.5 V ; i ' ;i Tho flowers thai' Woo mcdj by tboir mid ' ; ,r;day-patli,-5i!? -- f I f'-. ). jsi .: Of fragrance and beauty rare,. m , Tho Reapcrliad cut iq the eventide , ...i" 1. 1 K-b -.--'! Quoth4 John, "It's upward uvUfty years r Sin ha wn startixl tc mill irtn'nihnr. - . lAh', we've tried, in tliat,, time, all sorU t rr'-'" " 'r-rr :"..a--w .j .) uv roads , . ' An' almost every kind uv weather. .We've been a mighlr hard-wukkin 'pair..; - i"' 1 ' ' - !Ez none knows better hbr you, li ' ' !We'vo tiled an' biiletrrlustaTly an late, An' bhi rite un for tun it, too. ''' : - : !j;.; '! t., - ; ; ' Time's tukr. the peach-bloom fromyer cneoic i An the gold bands' from yer brow, An';I dont s pose that eyen to yon! ; i i I'm imVch of a youngster no wj AnM hoped we!d bo alldwod toMve :ni , In peaqe a few short years, v , : ; r , Till.we'ro both closed out, for gocd.an'. , ;all, In this troublous vale? uv tcars. . ' But the war camo on ps in Sixty-One j An' things got wuss than bad, ;i . Tilt the conscript plfieer tuk away , ' ., The only one' that wo had ! An' then,' too, we .lost the, littld storo We'd gathered eArjby yar 1: Till hope lied fled an'.want hetl come Jest as the end was near. ' '! 1 1 ' My weakness made me surety's slave: Weakness akin to steal in', ' Though in thenVtinie. I never thought 'Twas aught but kindly dealin : : Until this house an' these thin foods The little which is left ' r The Homestead law coil Id 'hardly save . Froni shysters keen and deft J - ' -' Vn' glad wuz I to find it safe, ' ' For th'oTjgii 'tainiiiv the best, "... if:. .-Tl!I--. : '.. ' ' ' ' . " ?erve us weu in yara -one " : ixoj, uju nuiiio-iivav j - I know the winders, doors an; riff . Aro gittin rito? smart an' old, . , ; , An! the walls are faiUu'.ez well as we, But it keeps out the rain an' cold. But I'm feared' 'place yet, weTrTbse tho homo An." perhaps we'll hey to go, , 4 -t ; H On, tho county to cnd:4 in shamo np' want Tho davs we're 'lotted Ixdnur ! . Mr.. . They're 'work in' ; round , soma , sore u v ..way. , J don't know edzactly how : " To bolij a CoBypns)nn to change tho -' '"'laiys t: ' i- An git Up 9 gineral rowt .it-, .V .1 rv V?" tl anuridatcsf Pk i They're makih a terrible pother Whatever one oxi emi this minit says ' Is denied, the next; by the otlier. But jist a word one on "em drapped, . aeeraeangntgooa senses me, i , it;pppWUou nofcvuuut.two 1 1 Qnifk&ttitTTflOtik mtsfxU It seems to me tha at tl)U tlmp' When fblka iare geUin; along I They oughtent to be deviled xoud 'Iiess thefa snmthin's mighty wrong ! .. - - - . . 1 I I s onl bc'a about four 3'earg . v l i fJencef, on i regular veste, otitis Stale was siiiaroairrit With Kuklux at its throat. An' folks aint ready now to ventur The good thet they liev got, A pesky partj'" pot ! Jl ty party edhsiden.bfoI.cipi "S A u ...a mSm4- 4Ka w- Act ivt At MDP 1 1)v ,loIJill. b. That uv lioldiir by tnat sort uv title CoiwnHhBU noHt wake mighty cheap! An ililA is the ginefal ;feelinf ( " $o far ez I'm able to learn,1 Tljat Jheni ez is livin' ou homes teatLs ' ilint takit? Oonvenshuninlher'n They say thev woif t hurt us, but; then, 1 1 '.Twas tliat way-ii4iijcty-Ono, Tliey e,they want gwine to secotlo,. B ut the fust A tliat Wo k nowed, ' twos tJl clone!- ' - ' I thought that I never should keer -' Again, about matters iiy Stait,,f! Nor once Uiink to asft'atte r' lection .... -, VVhat mout b.oa partylsJTftte ; But now, that I tbink,I tliskiver , The sperrit of Sixty-One, I'd rulher jest vc)ntnri with what we've Thar her anytirikerin dtin.j ,.. . I know that the winders ,an' doora an! ,. t nif,- , . Are gettin' right smart an old ; :,;; '', An'. the walls are failin' as well as we, But they ti keep out the cold ! So I'll go ' to tlio ' polls once more, my . dear, An' du what I kin to sate. : r , I f A placo for yer old grey head in rest ' ; Till it's: laid away in the grave ! , i . COBRESPON DENC E. .. Letter 1'roui tTolmston .A ;Mr; Editor; Maj. W. A. Smith spoke to three JiundiYil vott?rs liere to-day. Col. William Bryant, mem-. hr hf f ho 'TipHslatnrn from ftiinn. I 3of ; replied, .to-Major- Smith. . At the conclusion of Bryant's speech, Maj.; Smith went for him in good bid Johnston county style, and lit erally skinned himrrl felt sorry for Col.iB., particplariyr-a :his friends, before) the speaking , commenced, .boasted that he would use up Smith and shdiv him up to such an extent that: whatever, Smith might ; say woiild fait harmless; on the ears of his .listeners, : . Tlie-result of the con test: was t as. usual wi th Maj. Smith in : Johnston. His f opponent fell back' graeefuliy, With his. tail be tween his' legs, leaving the ' Major to quietly explain to our people the ,nU3?l?"!iana,?r" T,5!Mf,U hist Legislature: Oun peoplo'of rail shades of color and ipoiiticd have the utmost conn denep ihMaji Smith.' He has served old Johnston many years with cred it to himself j and honor, to his peo plei 'iiNot.1 a t charge has ever been tnade -against" him by .any, lone of anyrpartyi in the county. His in- dependent course in supporting what is right regardless of party is I the - great reason why , he has the i f, '.itiri v.-1 xt P.P3 cuxiiiueucc. yv uu.uo.ut&t woowiuiuiu n..owu.,tiy 8auwii iiitmauru ne ntxviiuuu reus ui tne other side,' because ho has never de ceived US.:U Maji Smith will speak every day from the 12th to the . 20th, in this county, after whicU time he will go to Alexander, Wilkes, Surry, Yad- i iv.ni unci javie, wnere no is louuiy called for. He Will -pav a visit to Foote and" Glenn. Everything is working well here, tinejanuura liniius eouuiv cannon be gulled-by . tho bob-taib lawyers, broken-d6wn. s. slaveholders, and would-be land aristocrats. f to vote for any.man who desires to amend the Constitution -?? ; , ;i ('Yours truly:: .Paul. BentonsvilIef Johnston co.,; July 11. .,' 1 L AT EST, NE WSl; - The regatta and scull raee fever is the rageat aratogai;:: 1 Conklfrig,'i Co.; of -London, have failed Tor ?0()0,m They wcreen- gageil in tlfe Egyptian trade. A recratta race was In nroirreks at C-1TIO TVlq V VfKitiT - Tn iinmanoa multS nuituuue as present witnessing it, The next meeting of tho Execu tive Committee1 of the National Grange-Will be held in ILouisville jn October tiext. ,-? A $75,000 separate building j is to bo erected in, Philadelphia: Jbrfthe exniujiiun 01 inp uovernment , de partment at the 1 entennial. -; . : The. Orangemen pf ;Nev York, together with the Lodges from Jer sey City and Brooklyn, pic-nicked bir Hudson Island on AtondaS 'lhe steamer -Scylhm, out from Liverpool," lost one blade of her pro poller and had another crushed by a wliald, and -was compelled to return 10 ljiverpooi. ine xoyai-unmge Institution of ATiuiaMpuia-anu.viciu Tl 1 11 . . . . j-. . . I teu me l&om ' anniversary or ,the miue.ui uin:ue wim 1 'ni in snMr. paraue.1 - ; T,hni f!wwi(f f rii,f4nnot; I Charles Church wern yesterday vine py a ski were iritoxjeatet. 4VU uiuciai uispaicil irOUl" JIHS I ' . .. rt. ' . . m v.. , . ' J nuiuuvr Ul HV13 IUS6 in 'LllO J1Y1. 1 lonne. Only 210 botlies have-been found. The funeral of Gen Blair took I piace Sunday anernoon at St. Louis jwn?refguonMistUhUTch, p!wmw.n)i wt iw pvpniow- ing, tnere Deingr amonsr the crntrd many ipromlneiit, men.; including I Men. nerman and stair and manv A-m T77 at w"vuv.i?. i 1 .of Zanesville. Ohio; oivea. ; iir ine'oiHiiiou or win ; drowned at nes rr"11 ff upsottintri: Both should adopt stmfe mode, iirmn- 1 ' 1 scod mmmz wvm mz i5 soiim inu:eLvu in inn of the oppressive tanu in tho Uni ted States which prevents tlie im portation of coal ill to; this country The steamers L" "caster and patch , arrived t ai i. rtsmouth, if infectious lever onboard, nd gone into Quarantine. The New York' poli. jiiv. i,,;, money by charging , kt j r.s 0f pan. el houses in their preciiM-js hftydoi. Jars eek.i and 4allU thu inonHV stolen from victims -, , . Tlie Secretary of the Troasu-y has decided an alien cannot ho ,. censed as master of an Aniericjln A ship under any circumstances, may be licensed lis an engineer. 'A Paris special reports "that tho country between Vi lie f FramihiTaiid Maen has been- laid j wasted by t,e Hoods to th e ex tent of forty kel on io tres. Fine wheat and vine crops in manv places have been - utter! v dn. . ' ; .. ; v ---- siroyeu. Tho effortrof the .Turkish olfu ials to collect takes has aroused a dis-turbanco-among the Satvanian in. habitants of the Westernf District of Hersegovania. Many of tho inhah itants are fleeing across the lmrdcr into Dalmara, apd anf attack , from the Turkish: troops recfciiClwas tlo feated with Iieavy loss. , AhjonUcJab ilispatcIi, rccei.YOil at Madrid, says that Gen. Delatro has driven Dorregarayi from.Torrceilla, GUara, Siesta and Bol tana. -Tho Carlists resisted the. Alfonzists stout ly and lost many men in killed, wounded and 'prisoners. " They n treated td 'the valley of Arara, in the Ayrtutfes.' fsGeivDeJatre is still pursuing thein, and -Gen. - Martinez' Campos is Making forced inarches tdjoin in the piirsuitr". " : Long Branch, July 12. Mi Algernon Sartoris, daughterof Pros-, ident Grqnt, gave birth at. S:ir this morning to a lino boy,' weighing 10 pounds. The happy househoh I im mediately telegraphed thu. news to the President, who is at -.present at Cape May. He immediately sent congratulations and a father' bless ing by telegraph. , Many friomls ar rived during the day to conirratu- Iate the happy mother, but by spec ial instructions from her phy -ii.ins, none were permitted to sow lior ox- eept near.and dear ivlat i vos. This evening the' mother and' sop weio. doinsr well.-' ' i Governors Graliaiit and Koid. f - i In order to lay before our readers some of the objections ' to tlio old County Court systcni,wequoto from the .'message.? of Governor (Jrahuiu in 1816: - 1 7 I5y siibstitutin": for AJit. prexont sys tem.'. of County and "'Superior 'Courts ' with six terms in the y oar. lhro( lei nTs only of the Snwrior- Court field lv judges learned -in law, an arran;omoiit would be introduced far less uxponsive to the public, aul tho iartioH in leil controversies, -white f greater dcspatcti and correctness would lo:iUaino(l in die admistration of lh6 lw.' Kucha ch;miP would require some addition to the present number' Of judges, lo wliom salaries must needs bo paid, .but tins wduld be inconsiderable, compared to tli3 payments now made to jurors ami justices attending four - courts a year in I uio various to u i Hies, to Kuy. lioi inn tlie various counties, to sav. not i nr of the time sparetl to all oWon.ed, illltt me less accumulation or oostn on losing parties Irom greater exjliii.ni in the termination of causes. Jf all lawsuit? could bo ended in one, oral most, two years from their.coiiiineiH-n-ment, instead of being, as" they often are, transmitted . Jroiif father to sou, loaded ' 'with ' costs 'far WcHling t!o value of the oriyriual subicct of intesi. it wouiu ue areiorm or the tr real est im portance." Let all vvho formorlv mtol iih the- old lino l)emo 'NPV 'Hill U now nrnnrarv tn inin u iih 11. lutionists of this State in depriving the people of the pdwer of ch i iiic ; their Judges nrid mnrrUi and reflect bvcrMhe following t-v- tmct from the message of ..Governor Reid, of date November 20th, 1ST I : VThe election of Jtulires and Jus tices of the Peace bv tlie people. and for terms less than Tor life, nre also, questions of reform, which I recommend to- the -r-favondde con sideration of the General Assem bly ;, Let the People Sneak 1- J?, L"?? alltion 01 sm-l. old ITT '1J . m . - - 11Ul Y "IgS US are HOW CO OIKTUUng with the revolutionists in their :,t- tempts todeprive the people'of ihe piiviiejje lertipg iihmiv juuinin and executive omcers, to tint follow , - - . At - mm ing extracts from the proceedings uf the Whig Convention of JS"1. The views entertained at that time were concurrred iirbyG over nor (Jraham and. other prominent Wlii. ! these 'gentlemen believe: Hint ihe people aiVless entltlrtl to the ballot in475sthanan 18Td.? 1 a ml -wherectiL man v peo ple of tho State haveindiejifeil a de- sire that the present mode of elcet- ing Judsres of the Kunremennd sti: iwriur uouns. i reasurer. . t'joiniH Courts. Treilurer, tV troller. Secretary of State; Juslin-s t)f thePeaceand other State'oilUers, shall be changed so as to irive the thftnunnlft th ,---vx--i' vfii.iv 1 .1 , unit 11 n 1 1 ""i voice of the people, without distinction of party, should In mm rcnii in. 4).:.. : ....... matter involvin'o-' n,, ..iti.rnf ion r amendment to th'ti Con Constitution bvVhieh the f'ib' of t,e iii iiie- iiro visions i mn Mftf,Af"U,A;...t tli 1 nml KAt:..'.:.K, J-i and their vvisfies carrinPoutr in re lation to tlie manner of elk-tinfs:iil officers orany of them.'- lion. 1. 3i; Rarri nger. "If we calf a Convention, lhat " If we calf a Convention, can must be absolute, niul not co-- iiitinnni: t.,;. ttxt.:: -imiiit nnntmi thr oriVv.Vo!a r-m l thm frwrotimr i ...,-.. .n.-o f.r iiit .. . . . H . . V . nnsiirni inn " Pex litutiou: .., miut? wiifi ine provisions 01 ntji
Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1875, edition 1
2
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