Newspapers / Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J. i . 07 '.V t or j-"T.;r"i vrrn-r ' ; c c. C: ' Ail ardors mu.t La accompanied by nALE!G!!i;f.'..c;ir,TL'ESD'' Ui. 1 ' . r ' . " ' i . 1 ' " ; ir ; f S - , ,- .. t- 3 . ...j v. V ' t'' . r - ......v "I'll- -I ' " 3 j . 'I jT-J r-XCJ RUTHERFOnO-ifAVES. op onio. la;'f0KVlCEPKESIDEXT: WILLIAM A. WHEELER, OP NEW YORK. ReDUblican Ffp'pfnrl- Tft . . . . , ..vvtvim, 1 iircu ..r .f Proven, and vii. President of th United Rtt DOCKKBT,- of M WELL, of & Tr.Ylionai iJidtricL -vxi u..isaiASS, of the First 7" . ? of the Second ILIj McKAY, or the Third waau stkayhoiin; of the hUr?N A' POUQLAS, of the wrr AV0 Strict. - : i WXLLhUI.lt. MYERS, ' of the ISAAC V.-JONB.of theSv sventh AJiiresBionai Uislriet. Republican State Ticket. JfrJr Governor: Thomas Settle, OF GUILFORD. For Lieutenant Governor : Willj; iamA.Smith, OF JOHNSTON. s' For Secretary of State : JONATHAN W. AIjBEKTSOK Ujt r & tjx 9 r For Auditor: JOHN REILLY,- OP CUMBERLAND. For Treasurer: " WILLIAM H. WHEELER, OF FORSYTHE. For Sup' t Fubele Instruction: JOHN C. CA11SON, OF UKNDKRSON. For Attorney General:. TAZEWELL L. 1IAHGUOVE, OF GRANVILLE. Republican District Ticket. Jor Congress ith District: ISAAC J. YOUNG, OF GRANVILLE. Repuh!ican,Legislative Ticket. WAKE COUNTY. For Senate-lSth District : KOBEKT W. WYNNE. Jbr floHe of Representatives : TUOMAS K. PUHKELL, i JOHN E. BLEDSOE, JAMES ENNIS. ! Republican County Ticket. T For County Treasurer : . SIDNEY 1. 11AKUISON. For Register of Deeds: WliLlAl AV. WHITE. For County Surveyor: For County Commissioners: jOnK 0. 1IAHUISON, . GEORGE A. KEITU, JOHN It- WU1TEUEAD, JOHN I3 MASSE Yt JASrEK J'EIillELL, " For Coroner : TuoMAS HAMPSON. For Sherijj:: JEREMIAH JNOWELX. j ConstitutlgnAm .fftT,. - : trr -- U ' , . . . . ! PUBLIC crcA:;i;:G.. V fc cttjlx: a? xx VAST CE : ' Will, speak 'in ioini Vlireion ni1 Bmu(9rt,umlnyf , October 19.':, SwiftrCreek, Friday.. October 2d "4 ,;1 i . . .This, will close the ' joitf discussions occween Judge. Scttl Vance.- . - , ; Ju(?ge Settle wjll sneak at kt : GreenviUe-Satordavl Oof" 2-2. - 1 1". f i wasnirrgoDrlondrty.-Oct. 23. J I Willlamston, TaesIay, 24. I Plymouth, Wednesday. " 25. i Elizabeth City, Satnrdar. Oct. 28. 't-den ton, -Monday. v ; so. w i ndsor, Tapsday , ; ; ill , Jackson, Friday, . . 3. inneld, balurday, . 4. Tha linn. TT TWL- TJomK: liin Rfnfo T?Icfrk or . xir tr Wheeler.iReDublican candidate for . , ... . ' address their fellow-Citizensatthefollrtwine'timfift and place-, viz t'n,". y , 6V j ;4 j 1 Smith Grove, Davie connty. Wed nesday: Oct: 18th. : : ; 45 Thursday, Oct. 19th. , . . j, , ? t Clemmonsville, Davidson count v. Friday, Oct. 20th. , . , ,Bethania. Forevtho conntV. Kf! urday. Oct. 21st. . at niS ""f WSSWf The issues involved are of vital importance to the freemen of North Carolina,' and , all, irrespective : of party. are invited to attend. ; SpeakiDg to begin at 11 o'clock. ' ' ' '' ' J . . . . . ..,.! - Vm. 8. Kail, off Greensboro, Cameron, Moore Oo.,: Tljursday, www.' " . Carthycre.Ioore Co:. Fndavi Oct. 20. f it. -t.u . , v.,I",.;!,-ti A j Jonesboro. Moore Ca. . Saturdav. .' Lillinffton. Harnett Co.. Mondav. VtU . , V - Chalk Levelj Harnett, Co., Tues day, Oct. 21. , - . Haywood, - Clmtliam Co., Vreii dosday, Oct. 2-5. ' y . u Pittsboro, Chatham Co., Thurs day. Oct.' 26 v. ft - f ? . . . ' -..J - . . : Silk Hope, Chatham Co., Friday, ruimnr AiamceCo., tiftw A W. q-nnRGEE Will speai: at the following times and places: Paiitego, Wednesday, 4 . Plymouth, Friday ;18. 20. 21. 23. 24. 25. VVUIiamsion,oatuiuj Windsor, Monday TVipnton. Tuesday Olumbia, Wednesday 44 26. Goldsboro, night Friday 27V -' Womble's Store, 11' o'clockl Monday 30. s . , Carthage, Tuesday Troy, Wednesday . Nov. . ;1.. ' Leach's Store, Thursday i4.4 2. Friendship, Monday 44 ' 6. Citizens of Randolph will name time and place for Nov. 3 and 4 and notify me, t T. B. KEOGH, Ch'n. CHATHAM, r n..nt,anani Tuesdav. October 17. Johnson's Store, Wednesday, oc- tober 18. - J - -klx-OQ Si'ber'air Dutchville. Wednesday, October 25. ' . . o Tally no, Tnunwa.wftr; Walnut Grove, Friday, October 27 Royster's Store, Saturday, Qcto- wniiamahoro. Monday. October 3Q. APPOISTJIEXTS FOR HON. JAMES II. I1A1IU19 TTnn. Jam 63 H. Harris wi,U speak at the following times and places " ti iihiw AVednesdaV. October 18. Durham, Thursday, October 19. Greenville, Tuesday, October 24. mcetinc of Conntf Execute Com- II a nnnRTER3 WAKB Co. RK- 3n, miN EX. COMMITTKK 1ULKIOU, N. C, Oct. 12, 18 76. tha members of the Executive Com- ufo ar roo nested to meet at the office of the Secretary, on Thursday, October 19th. at 12 o'clocK m. Important ousi Wi W. WHITE, Ch'ra'n. Albkbt Maonik, Secretary. - REGloTxviv AAvJ-3. , ;i A m mr.t-wr Th iiiiDortance of reaialration rnnot be overeaUnoated. The re- nriina of every townsnip uugui publicans or evry r to appoint commuicw w " 'Luit tmtor .hM hla every,, .""" r . . will 1 a zs km m mm m.t M. t " - nmA nrooerly enterea upon - to registraUoti books ; and when the election day comes vWVi-Rv. 7th,) these pommittee3. ought to see that the voters all go to ine pons and vote. r ! . -1 E'jectian Tuesday the' Hh day J - ' - - i t I ana connty office?. yrlU address the t " i : candidates of the Ecubllcan and J .??ei5l?S!at, jPrU3,"for th legislature 1 P1? ? ik .county the following 'timesrand places ,o ,i,in. - le' anir Oovernbr J SjVT- Saturday, U W"!PC J.ea londay; OvUAJer 23. 4!.Ur Fork - Towhip;!; olUrd lTesday,-OcUber 21. uan-urove t .-Wakqrest Towb oaturuay October 28 i 1 ttievToh f Tuesday October 31. orir ireK ? wnhip, Hood'a "VL.0 UU ow mauaewa Tnwnhin . x.ti J Store. Thn-rfar xr--vA,i.'rt , USi?8 1 ovemoerA - . : -' Chm'n M IVWp'M W. W. WHlTliV- v I .,'ir niirr . .. ' RaIiBIOh; Sept. 26. 1876. f . ' fr3 ?ePulicans .beware of men "47. "- w owap meir votes. Xhe SS:ui ' mdil they can swap a voterfor Haes tey wfll do it Vote the whole Republican-- ticket afr6nif: ; President aown. no swapping -with1 'Dem ; )SaThe Vanceites onlvhonflnnW is in the ; falling off In the colQred vuie.-x.ee every colored voterln the State be oh guard. Let no rew Of hODO Wjf -rpiwnrrl - t Ji- -'rilden Is now husddndihrr 'h resources. Says her won't sDen'd ah. other donarjtjswell he can bus- band something.- -Perhan fhl "iuckeyes' have siobned hfa nll via ioiks say; that 44 Buckeyes?' witt stop Piles -; ,,.;.j 'J: n iktjvM tun I AU w.-v-u. I r:TliZZ 1-'r-; ,? r T1 ' T 'T 'Trjvtr mjn. .yAcu-vuivr irom tne polls. Re-i - Mfrfs. iWiin vrape ana Jorgery t rur iioenies are at stake i nPi0 , UiVu siana ready to In this flht. 1 : i i -t ;,t Prova it, a How r.4 is this' for tie Northern. ' State ? certaia fgrTHayes-TOArni and Wheeler. The fate of poor plq Horace Greeley t awaits i the .Tam many chief.. Go West, Tildenj go West, or i v 1 ,' .' . i' Sgk. If the Republicans carried Ohio on Tuesday last by nine thous and how much should they carry New York ' in Novemoer ? . Every sensible man must answer, by fat least seventy-five thousand. , f ' lThe onlcial returns from Ohio will swell the Republican majority to near ten thousand. Put. " old Buckeye" down for ' 25,000 for Hayes. 1 ALESAFE. The latest comparison of tho vot e of Indiana proves that the State has .gone Republican on .the Con- eressional vote. The Democrats sac- lUCll IllCUJWiOU. vuu6i .v save Williams, having out the in- dependent vote, the Republicans have certainly carried ine jataie. Indiana is now certain for Hayes in November. 44 Ve are ready for four moreyears- of warJ' This is what Daniel- Fowle is reported to have saia m NTfifronolitan nail a 1110 kJ' wvi s few ntehts since. Mark me woras : tt TiTni nnw rofld v for war y1 Is this the effect of the cavalry around Vance?- We suppose the in ia. that Hampton is to 1 - furnish the rifle clubs and Vane trto navftlrv. Can we meet theni with the artillery of an indignan people's votes? We tan. Let Ul Hn it. We did It in 1881. we wi do it again aai The democrats in some sectioii of the State are puttina out the impres sion that a por tion of the amendme can be voted far while others may voted aackirus. This is not so andis niatoa in mislead some of r I vw f lfrienda, ; The democrats of the convfi- j Uon refused to submit the amendmito to the people separately: They rjauslbe voiea upon miu, n T,bHan and CGnservative will ite r7tTM MRejeetioV m . jJWlll Judge Fowls Ute exsftly what he said in his, recent spee in Raleigh,'abont another four yearsf ar. Your speech, Judge, is pubUc prortty; and we have a right to call for fhat you said. State 11 exactly, -naga manv persons heard it. Do not c$r it to suit yourself, but give it precisfT as o . A s.nd a d. : . -jJ tiro nur...., or oeoi ,a4 4. . 7-;-.'.:.:- ; ;.: yi W 't Oot w rte Defabcratla partjris.m fayor pudxatiuff tha Natfonal DebtJ - ? t - " : 1 '. i -- 3 Democmtia mrfr nriMnitJ ,5 i fui isroaia. to oi x i . 1 -ir.cri lalhe' BoutLJ J5S?fae Democratic party has when I isaeti tae common Schools:) Democratic nartv r th "eh linen's children at' the .'university 1 " i"10" B .uuureA ai tne, university sed tolap th0 1 edneatfnn ftfnwwi.WMJ,J'' .- '-ivi, .--4. i - t I jThe Demwraiic party is-steeped 1x1 -and smirched; with fraud 1 tv,"'muupwii wiu murder. The Democratic nar I v 'involve theC JiUon in a cruel 'and nnj.ic .1 eostiug Arcc thousand million of 'rind ittrj ana nundreds of thousands of I ' it before-the veovle. thtir! W.lansom, the Democratic United .rai penatorfrom Nprtb; Carolina waf, introduced . at : Weniwnrth I Roekincham wealth and intelligence? )fe FKmen 4? on you jarere not allowed to in i Wnn confines of Tour, neicrhbornrwvl tm'tli 'cm r .. .. . ,. . M ........ . w T 7 a Pm. some Confederate satrap Wwere . tlCnfedrate satrapy ? were, the same men yrh& notf ask :eb. Jrtmce for Gover-i is vel rj ii i i 12 Mr. "Evans does not like Holden'l as ell as he should, ; becausel'olden' exposed him for trying to vote twice in 1844 for Henry Clay. . : : 'j ( And now answer us this, Mr. Evans : Ii Republicans murdered Stephens, howris it that Democratic grand juries in Caswell, have not found bills against them for it ? . , . ' Those Rifle Clubs. . . ., ';' ... 1 1 As was expected, the . order of Gov ernor Chamberlain, of South Carolina, ordering the riflle clubs to disband, greatly exercises the vituperative pow ers of the Democracy. But why? These rifle clubs form no part of the militia of the State ; they are political clubs form-; d from the armed bands of the old feu dal barons of Rebeldom. Simply the violent instruments by which Demo cratic reform works for a "solid South." They consequently threaten the peace of tne State, menace the liberties of the citizens, and set at defiance the admin-: istration of the laws.' Their disband ment is demanded by every rule of jus tice and right in support of law and and order in maintenance of the peace and liberties of the State ; but their dis bandment will be a fatal blow at the revolutionary schemes of the old barons for a "solid South." Hence the rebel r POLITICAL CATECHISM. Who was it that plundered, the stores lu the city of Raleigh ?jWho was it that burned the North Caroli na Railroad Depot in Raleigh? Who was it, that by such mad conduct, j nearly caused the destruction of our beautiful city and endangered the lives of our women and children? Anscer Wade Hampton's cav alry., .l 'i-y-r :".V. ".'y Who was Governor ; at .the time, and raised not a hand to stop these fearful outrages? Who was it that fled with Wade Hampton ? Answer. Z. B. Vance. , ' Who is now; Vance's right-hand friend ? ; . ? - f r; iuS ' Answer. Wade Hampton. jjtWho eise?: f : Inairer.-T-Robert Toomts. Why is Toombs Vance's friend ? . nwer.Because Toombs wants to call the roll of his slaves on Bun kertHili, and he thinks the best way to accomplish it, is to vote for Tilden and Vance. Whv 14 TTamnton Tildea : and , rf--- . r - Mr- Vance's friend? - ... -1 Becanse-'he thinks if Tilden and Vance . are elected the niggers will be paid Ibr. , ' Th Alflctions of Tuesday have de- Tinthlnff. or next to nothing, out side of the 8tates in which they were ill Laws'JFiidav i Ca-atola il.3 r:f,?:f:.ft J i;ir race nrs lost it in nearly-all tli4 7 av - lil-r ii st- ; ,V, - ' U Honihof ns. T1kT cannot tll -euted.i!.. t : vifeballot box -and- prevented they, are -plcg'th, f&ettercif ui" f'SLV;.1 'ea 'nrT'1: .yc:o th6-eloifxan4 Father to preserve to them and to tl,eir MXVtf: J- iVio i - - - . . - - - i i - r---. Kut ui civil anure v w-imvutwn vmsr i -. - Th3-C We learn Ibat'theVoiorcdpcople'toif Le city cf IIci-li are' prayir - to God I to CTcrt tlia wth- tliat -cnll fall upon 1 :tteja Ix'the ? event: -of, ihe-' cltvtionbi AiMen, anI Tance ...Tlite poo? cot ored people are very, grateful to Gxl for the freedom they have enioved. this" State,' to a greater "or1 less Megreel wha htm ;tntl Gov ' ' ' for the 1-t cloven iimt'rt!l - liMoTio Tiifxr ii. .L'-rjr , v ;TA"cf iiave received tf iiw uanus, ana not irom the hand v mail. 3vuoa -.rules absolntelvi in Jail 6o. vj.as. uwt uaiure. put , uoa; wl10 always in us and, around- usi can;occur.withbHs direction1 rVl v41 wcur.wiinoi mis direction or per- mission; He rules over tiations, W x. -i. . ... ' tribes, .over communities, over nil I the decendants of i Xoah. wholl.pr. in thk aggregate, or in nationalities, nr n ii ......... . , ,. - . . , - i. rmi. j : dividnAlir ' It- lt'i4ii dividuahl ' The distressed and lheJ opt jpen'dingf danger they cry to 7m', 'for vain is the heln nf mn-n Tf their fate confess tlieir 'sinsj humble themselves, and pray toHinxfbr His ghidance tandprdtectionAin' the :dan- jerous.and iiot tent futjuthat epn fronts -them. . . t , t ; " SvX 'ii ' 4--4 n-v '.-i. oVtvs'vos i- We have said, vams the Lili3o man. man, or on -men riar- succor, for help! for salvation Tb 'kSvn"f1 wiim. i, Ai I a4.4oe3Jw-he,tlinJsa -ia rjgUt.witU- put regard tony jnan. f men depend on0 a rred;, wliich jwiU breai onciprerchim through his vitsls. ' ; to men to the cruel Ivn Tlnv wi I Uie ropo :aronud: lli:.Wok,,udll,e to those masked; Ku Klux - . ' , ... - - ' -A . . I J him out of his house at midnight,, put a rope around liis neck and hanged him in the c9urt-house yard , in . Grai ham. ' , It. is said his aged mother and his litile boy clung to lum and prayed to men that they would spare his hie J but they, prayed in vain. They hunghinj on a tree near the temple i of justice,' and the Christian - people of Graham passed his body to and fro the next day on their way to church, and did not dare to take him ; down ! They illed him, these Democratic Ku Klnx did, because he was a; Republican, and had presumed to, accept a civil office at he hands of the State government. I But space would fail us to tell of , all the murders, assassinations, and whipj jjings by the Democratic Ivu Klux id this State, during the years 1868, 1S69,! and 1870 All these people, men and women, thus murdered, , or whip-j red, or cursed,, or threatened, or cowed out of their privileges as citizens, nd doubt prayed" to their enemies to spare5 them but they might as well have ap4 pealed to the wind or; stars. The Dens had ordered it, and the work was done. ' The colored people can judge of the future only by the past. 1 These same Ku Klux are again aiming at "'. warn ' V - 1 ' supreme power, xney nave iaKen off their masks, they have washed out the blood, they are clothing their faces with smiles, and they are approaching the people with velvet feet and asking them for their votes.' Shall we trust them? Have they repented of their sins? 1 Have they offered to make amends to the fam Hies of those whom they whipped and murdered ? Can the colored neoble trust ! them 1 "No! a thou- sand times No I We do not wonder that the negroes are alarmed. We are not surprised that they are pray-i ing. We do not marvel - that their 'hearts are failing them for fear, and for looking after those things" which may come upon them. Gov yance,:to express his contempt for them, said in Raleigh, in the pres ence of ladies, that tho negro had nothing- but "oulstinks." - That chastefgentleman is mistaken:3 The negro has the 1 instinct of liberty as keen in itself and as fully developed as it is in any other race. He learn ed to love liberty; In the veryfrej- ence of liberty, for two hundrea and fifty years with" fetters on his limbs therefore, , that , the -colored: people of Fl Wt Jvouia hveiHcd it dNorirs this-Stateihonldtliis J.orawn to piungeto.Ms hartr--0 ? n tter will. receive the err- " .to.the faent.- .killed Jiifaj thee Democratic "Ku Klux . " : , ' )fJJ ' jih mlUllUU ii. ji .iuAMat r'-'r' iU TaWTdur Cl4ftlo i ilia tic. , that ( tully nim, ... t . rbiv fortho in I 02 HniYf .Vj. i,':: X . I publieansCa.ThelaaeiCha the JLegislature.. hitLfirtn? 1. vecarriei a?jU guoea four. Conurrnssmhir ir.-.r . ' - uvv.lilin'. 7 ;z.-Ti J ?.t-?M"tearye8ter- -npia ana the homy 'of rrtfSAr fwvv ..? i0""1 VanUfjatc9Iirva5 November would, ha vo wholiiiJi wouia-.navo wholly dissi- KSfe lach I enorts, they Jailed tolcrvm ireiueudous eaorts , they JailedWeop even all the advautaihev. f?fj before- haea oeiore. They can sfcarc6ly Waim even no r. ..j...1 ..'r.? " i w cvrn us B 'lirau'n i.,na,. : , ii.T . . i . . have Hot held thp.v 7e im a a w 11 v t mm ; lost three fourths of thirt 'rficAu. .T S S? Srih? f ,tbeiri on Xt x fared tfirrrfTl" "c, yH ?J?oJ have in- L;. j CbimbirtaiW calls for'Tri J,,. nifehurtf8rl6Cttr- President of tCSnltaijWitt; y ftuelldisturhances and prewrvVtiie pekce inrliattate. whiculs mtWhlJi;; ? . My illegalprKan ljt-,.nxn-? ehibcratldHlleeiuoftHr iw.iji 0l,aMali.:M,ton tteta "'"0S.' a.i Vf7lv9 rerta-tp""W i . tnab wiUirfrt'.tnB- Ponstitutinn: oftha' UnitRii k4 .tri fK?, . i)ut baa more. Ju' '-.. and railroad monopolies than' any other-"--min living.ondeau, vote fprfiainuel J. Tilden. , If you want a man at the head of the nation. who had no symiiathy . for the soldier or for tho 'cause he f fuught for during the rebellion, vote for Samuel J. Tilden. . - - r j .If you want a man to fijl .the high.(fit flice within the gift of the people, who was the ? bosom' friend : of Boss Twee I, accepted., bis , money for .political pur poses, arid stood' by him more -than'a year after his .. rascality 4 was known- to the world, vote for Samuel J. Tilden. If you want a man ascommander-iii-chief of the army . and navy of tho United States who believes in secession, who still believes in the. Calhoun doc trine . of ' States' rights, and "who,' ir elected, , would be the figure-head of Southern Democracy, vote ioramuoi J. Tilden. - . f -- If you want a speculator, a monopo list a crafty,'unprlncipled"poliUciat), who would use auy means, lair or.iouj. to promote his own selnsn interests, yote for Samuel J. TildQu.f r f 7 Every man who believes In secession, who belives in.'repndiation IwhO' still clings to the shadow of the lost cause, who still hates the Federal Ooverriment, and who would gladly rebelagainst it. if an opportunity offered, all-., such, should vote; for SamueU.Tihleu. But if vou want an honest man, loyal and true in everything that nuke a good citizen and good official, a man that has proved his devotion as a patriot and his ability-as an officer ; who will shed lustre on his country and win lor himself while conferring justice; on oth ers, the gratitude -of -hi countrymen, vote for Rutherford B. .Hayes., Ho is a noble man, and will make a noble Pres ident: : r y , f - ' - , From the Louisville Commercial. The largo gains which the Re publicans have made in the Indiana and Ohio Congressional delegations. show very clearly that the people don't appreciate tne jaiso economy of the - last Democratic 'Congress, which, having first! vippled nearly eyery branch of public service by cuttingoff necessary a pproprlations, introdueed.bills for the payment of hundreds of millions of fraudulent Southern claims for war. damages, and opened the door for 2,06o,(KX) 000 claims of the same character, an amount equal to t he wholeNaCiQnal debt and tending directly, to bank-r rupt the Government, as they wero Erobably intended to. " The r people hve taken the proper steps' to pre vent this" mammoth , raid on the public treasury by reforming Con gress and electing Republicans, to All the seats dishonored by Demo crats. The taxpayers should prose cute the refortnatior so that f.he contenrplatexl fraud may be -at once crashed bdt.: Indiana and-Ohio have done1 weil and 1 but for thtpalpaUIecDemoeralic irauds would havelone stiU better. .The country' will hot' only ave a He publican Presideiit, but a Republi can Congress, also, - to. arrest the wholesale increase of the. ; public debt inaugurated.Iast session by the Democrats.'4 ' ' T vy - Ticket. iiRBJEQTION held." New xor&JieraM. 1 isiJ ,1, )
Daily Constitution (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1876, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75