Newspapers / Blasting-Powder for Democrats and … / July 10, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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f - i- ' topk t . L yESD AY, July 10. lS7a -j- - moil lSr.Tir. wn : 4 4 :igbt on" Tuesday1 over a thousand ncarlj aliq; them for Greeley. Th2 onlv qlia Tvas whether he sboaltTbe nomi n a.ca utn!t or er n-dor.ed. v Oi;il- SXAMARD BJLYREIt. It i a prtfasurc and a ride to us to -piark' theoursq of' Judge Me rrimon t standard learer. He is one rT tuie's Xohleinen ! .'.'UeVmiirV ,'Tfrorii tae-iic-i ):!(. is Vif tho i,. j, i yi! be f(,r 'the peple jif lie should livei lh-t::u)d years. " i ; oTiie veaVs aUo he JnoVed frouThis ri ita e eonnty ;o the eupital. The pepletnoney was shortly afterwards ovi ..... V . i :.. r . I ' i Ull,uu H quantities to eotv niiit tti'eti who I f'ml1 l antagelivUieldical leaders. They Wed t on lerHnion, but 'faili:d iVmong othei-lhinc5 they wanted T certain suit; for tlmm e J lawyer, i n which bo f -r.n l A S At ,f CAOyUUUt 111 -nuivn vorin oo cents on the Cbutdie (Jccjined, : for. itjssas a sine, arid ift u-nn .or,. 1 tojdV with it.J Yet w4ien the swellsDnsoners worn uftnAn,r i?Fenared for them, our ( XTti 1 1 , ) ipt receilA nor eharcro " ."ytf tor t loir wnp. UHOr didheNveary in the each"mat1 was freed A;fe!n laifoyedbis people. Athoutthe t17 VI to-day he Alawyefs of con- rer he untter- Fe State's- copT.sel fnd fiVe llitfl.nl teen vested " Kuil convicted W- the most. pae ihe te?. guilds t -trihiTratriOts- V that Ancrust next shall the chosen" Governor id -liis .'yelping crew, 'vitthe Conservative Legis- .laRTthemsclves more thafi the. l tdotnrf lSfiR took, be- -"fi-. i, r t thG clitterence in me puctrp 1868, gold was soiling currency; $7 in currency al per diem) was worth iber, 1870, t-tajj Conserra- currency or $4.48 n A' l' it. it. fn i o Fes Iheltadicals still eciits in gold more . than the too Cotycrvatives. . i ; i Tint 'tlie Itadicals werevstdl tas injx ft 7 pcr diem m" 3larch,i. l.e Vy old was only $U13, and whei when V ' -f;old eri ? m AMvvwiuv was vrorth jpG.lS in roiu. This is $1.70 in , gold more than the Conservatives tooK. .v..t Caldwell' has lUC uiiuiiiaiiiiiii I Aiidacit v to say : vthat the Conserva tive receive inore per diem -in gold tlan the Radicals!, 'i ; ,y '- vet thf people remember that a jirge nlority o tlie Conservatives li the lit Legislature are shown by ;he recofvl to have .been " three and iour dofiar.men, and jthat the Had- vor of a higher per diem : many feaiitcl 7 some of them $G. . But Viola HfeiU iilUlUOM wii.i.i.w . ted lor o, . anu as hpmf Pon servatives wanted Oy 4 Radicals and a feNy Conservatives Tyrone e YUSt, 1 4ed the per diem at $5, over th-tlth, Wlidow SummersUeth, Gibson lad and against the wishes of a yille, 17th Graham 18th Greensbor large .majority of Conservatives, vill. pbortlys-- V 1ress the people ato(f ihey aee announced bv whnt thorit v .we do not krfW, to speak! at AVeldon on ' the 12th, at RaleiMi on me loth, ami subseouently at Sali bury, 3Ioriranton and Ashpvll!fj cursion trainslwlll be provided .Wall t- , i'f -OH pill lven, and te tqist our people will turn out ov to hear these intel eeiuat giants. o- Kernember that Brogden voted Ost which . . v. - I "iiwrivifil.1 was "tnat no wlnie man should ever be compelled to serve in the militia under a! negro officer." t Broaden is therefore in favor pf jWit.tiri. .hejrro. oncers over the white privates ot the militia. He is the no kitchen ' Governor. : for Lieu ilox. J). 31. nsjrsiiKji, theable, 1 active and enieiciftf-conductor of tl' Conservative caKrass in this State, is now in Baltimore the Dern ocra t i c Xa in attendance oh ional Conventioii: He is for Greeley and Brown. Xb " man in the State is better ae minted - '.1 I f 1 . ! .l. i witn pumic sentiment than iicneinl Barririger, and we may truly; say t h.1l none other of our distinguished eitj zfehs has a greater 'old upon the in, fections of our people than this oiL- statesman, . - y Saturday last the Democrats and. Conservatives of Johnston county nommatecrthc following strona ticket Senate, TY II. A vera ;Jiouse, Jessie ; . . V- -i tS Hinnaut and W. II. Joiner ; Sheriff; E-: J. Holt ; Commissioners, Dr. J. T. I3ch; J. W. Lee. YYm. RainsL Joseph us Johnson, E. S. Moore i 1 reasurer, J. C. Hood, Jr. ; Kegister of Deeds, J. A. Adams ; Surveyor, J. O. Ellington ; Coroner, Dr. j Q, Hose. . ; vr.-:-. ; i Iraember that Tod. II.-Caldwell fly charged in his Address that the white euandv white women of calididate 4 North, Carof ;i , V lkill the negro2detn , , - 3 w ith h u n ger, ?fT7Tvrrt til rw . r f k 1 1 1 , till i-.vr-:u- lClecl.MrfJvriiattl.ey wo; OULD IIEAK TU liexiember; UaLdwen suggesit-u tu j fcieWegrooa titot they shoid mri- 'INK THAT THE WHITES SHOULD HAVE shelter and that many poor heohi cfehided by his wicked advice. iced barn-burning y and got in stenttary fmr their incendiary mber that Tod H. Caldwell infl:. ne. ignorant and excitable h false charges concern- ms of the white men and wbii then w hi them that revenge ? sicecty '-m "guested to them to IV7" 5n-sue such i aeymsn . ..course. . as tP02Z chia?rm of the whites . througn jear. "f Sekd it ti3 LiSTs.---Ye can sup-: ply for sonie time yet ali.the back; numbers save. tne nrst. peia mine lists. .Blast in a Poicder is stirrinjr t . . . . thimrs up. We have a larger. circu- tion than any other paper in .the; State; ""Terms twenty cents in glubs for the whole series, except XoN 1 o. 2 contains the proposed new con stitution in full County candidates send in your orders. The ; Piiospect. "VYc do' not need to parade extracts from V letters we are daily receiving as to the progress of the campaign. All goes well, , but we must not relax omeftortsr" York, work. Avorl4AOerslw'iU beat Smith .i . i t . i .-xt. v.,i. u.. sixth. Bobbins in the seventh and Vance in the eight i. Kitchen is the second and worryingkThomas in ought to beat him. ' Leach and Settle. -Messrs. Leach and Settle will meet at Roxboro' 12th. Leek Store 13tti: Lenox Castlex 1 9th, and Lexington 20th. 1 fiTAif July oiivTiorr, f, fciL'X Oijthe. "Glorious Fourth," h - v VJo I$&ard, who is about the nuley crowd , in front, of the Court llQ7eat 1 lakigh. Richard txhort eA tie . faithful with words of coin fort, arid assure! the iroloredbreth- i ! Hie loriuncs ot the Kepub- 1 1 - " TVe 1 ' , Sf,i" j jnmif Wfiivi rmtn,ctn-,l trv Kr TT. told the neuroes that1 they mnkt vote for the Iiadical ' nbinihees no matter who: they ; happened to be. Go it blind, Piiivl , j)ick. You must . not think of thf jktgt record of any e piiblican nominee. If the Kepubli can i nominee is the worst man on earth, and the Democratic candidate is as pare as an , angel,; vet you must vote for your party candidate If die stole, or was bribed, or was corrupt ed tJtqCs nothing to you ; if he is ) our party's nominee, vote for him.'' AVe think Dick was hitting at Cald well, who helped Littleheld to swindle the State. ADDRESS TO THE MECHAX . ICS OF XORTH CA110LIXA. Fellow-Citizkxs : 't is loubt less known to yon, that the Demo-ciatic-Conservative Convention at Greensboro saw fit to nominate me as their candidate for the of nee of Superin teiident of Public Yorks, and as the pressure of my business which- has to be performed with my hands, renders it impossible for me to ranvasa thf s e itate. and see you face to face, as I desire. I have t o a u.,4- t k Mechanical class, frhoe labors tend so much to develop the resources of the country, and are so largely J. VJ I'lU a oenent to society. It is under your magic pill that the un hewed rocks of the fauarry are turned into the sacred teWples of religion, .that oiess ana adorn our land ; that the rough timbers are converted into beautiful cities ; that the mountain o e, th ough blazing furnaces, is fashioned in jo turning plows,into busy wheels ! of useful machinery, into railroad lines and telegraph wire. The vast usefulness of me chanical skill is seen in the houses, ! sheltering the families of earth ; in dren of Adiyn ; in all7 the bridged, spanniug our rivers ; in all the la-, bor-saviuar machinery, 8 benefitting mankind ; in all the vehicles rolling. through the land ; in all the locks, protecting ripper in all t h e coti nibt ciaT sfli p f noat l n g upon the waters. In all countries and in every department and con dition of their untold usefulness, sparkle as thickly through society as stars in th blue heaven above usv : It is erninently proper there iote, that this class be represented in the bfficeslof our State. : So though! thd DemocraticQon servative Oonveiition, yhen they nominated a working mechanic for the office of Superintendent of Public Works, and T say to you, as fellow mechanics, that I believe the, success of the Democratic-Conservative party will be the success 'of the Mechanical classes. y'-'. . The interests ofv the mechanical classes aUvaysflourish in proportion to the general prosperity of the country at large. Xow 1 am con fident that the general prosperity of the country will be advanced by the triumph ot the Conservative ...... F . . .- 1 1 Democratic party lor tne ioiiowin reasons : ; i.tj:' ' :; First. BecXise this party has and will continu reduce the expen tate government.: ditures of th Second. Because the taxes which may be collectedfor the support of the State roverjnt win oe non e&ti applied, i hircf. Becafee thesuperior states inanship of ne party., insures per manem qmeiuue to me iauu. " Fourth, Because its policy tends to develop tne resources oi our State., 4ae peace, prosperity and permanenmntfeTest of the country . . . ...... IT iccess oi our a narty. party, ! For these reasons I call upon the mechanics and all others to vote the Conservative . ticket. The di rect tendency of the Republican party is to burden our citizens witn extravagant icuuo tiehite mechanics to the level of an inferior ace. t But under the fostering care of the Conservative success-our iur naces willblaze bright eryur anvils V .. . : jrm and p 3ace and prosperity will croY: "7 re i.ts. : -, ; . . Siiiiert. Aliis in fiueielo free our nob!eold Slate from" tije shackles of oppression t hat "A1 "igh brushed her in the 4nst Jmmiliation and ; shamfe. teti .brward with a will and dete lation; to bring her to that stand of pure, economical and honesw-iyernment that v$as her crown arid glory in the days of our fathers.":-:. -Vx-vj;' ;W ' :; Respect fully vours, ; ; JOS; II. SEPARK. XORTH QARpLIXA. The first State election that will give prestige to thef Liberal Iteform ticket comes off in August, and the theatre of the ; contest is the " Old Xorth State." v . V: The Administration; is using nioney and men to "support tlie radr ical rule or ruin policy that has desolated and impoverished a peo ple until ' bankruptcy or repudia tion of illegal burdeus becomes a necessity in a. State noted for integ rity and sterling old-fashioned hon esty. The" eminent financier ,nd syndicate Secretary of the Treasury has been called .to assist the rail road robbers and? ring rulers, and the men who have fled for robbery ot railroads hope, soon to return and be safe from prosecution. Other Treasury officials will soon be called to the same scene of use fulness, and his defaulting clerks called upon tp rally the clans in .favor of' a little more steal. In opposition to these is the en tire virtue and character of the State, and as nothing distracts the white vote, and the leaders are all Liberal, - we. havo nothing to fear in North Carolina.! " I The last ' election" was by no means ararty fight, although it is claimed as a victory for the radical ring robber..- The question of con vention or iio convention "was not a party one, and- many conserva tives left their party to vote against a return to the old constitution aud made of procedure, in courts, etc. . Xot withstanding the boasts Of the scamps who have beggared Xorth V. I i ' i i ' i . . i . ' '- i' uaronna, mere is ntue reason ior aught but congratulation that tlie fht fight; takes place between Lib eralism and Grantism, just where NdrthXJarolina has two-thirds m3re white voters than colored, and as th whites vote, almost: a unit, assistect by ike more intelligent colored voters, we may safely put down Me largest possible majority against Caldwell and corruption. -1 Vashingtqn ( D C.) Transcript. NATIOXAL GIFT ENTER PRISE. ; . I. i To show, in a measure, the gift taking propensities of our Useless G., we subjoin a few of the many littlelitems by, which hehas been influenced in makingappointments. The barefaced manner in which U. S. Grant receives presents from those upon whom he bestows offi cial favors in return, is, or should be quite sufficient to condemn him in the estimation oi an nonoraoie men. For the information of 'ouV readers we will name a few of the crifts he has received and the ofl favors returned to the enterprising donors:; y .' ' ; ' . -Among the first" i appointments made by President Grant, immedi ately alter his inauguration, was that pt !Mr. A. T. Stewart, ol JN ew York, as Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Stewart, in February, -1869, three weeks before his appoint ment, subscribed the sum of 85000 towards a fund of 100,000 donated to the President i K - " aniel Butterfield was the get ter tip of the $100,000 gift, and he was appointed to control the sub-treasury in New York. , Mr. Grinnell, another of the con tributors, was appointed Collector of Customs, Port of New York, eiod one ot Grant's , particular lackeys received a fat job under. Grinnell with one hundred thou sand dollars. " ' . v Hon . Edward Pierrponjb, another of United States District Attorney ior iuo iiaLCiu sineu ,ui mew York. rinfioTtTer, our machtnel whirA Mii taster, onr , business. -crow l,Vki;j .IVtfift tnnt liberal contributor iZ ix. i teri casi . i i- - Wnifioent ?wihn house.which kIloai-. of Massausettspre sented His Excellencywith aYal uable library of books, fod lie was appointed A ttorney-Gerikal of the United States. j ? v ?n Murphy tic k led t IVresJ. deht by presenting witheat conage ul jong Urarfcli, aiitjle i President tickled TomHurpl.vi,'-. appointing him Collector olu". Port of Xew York. v Many more disgraceful transvi - i tions of this kind might be nameiv but the above are quite sufficient to satisfy all honorable men that U. p. Grant i? not exactly the kind of man for the Presidency of the United; States.. And who says he is ? p ' . - ;vf.T.t Fiora tlie Hartford Times. h LETT KB FROM . II 0 B A C E GBEELEY. ; The tollowjng is an extract from a private letter to a gentleman in this State. , Though it was never intended for publication, the gen tleman to whom it was addressed has deemed it of sufficient interest and importance to justify its pub lication : . - . i ! Xkw Yokic, June 11, 1ST2. ; " 45- I have no pflible claim to democratic support, and never made any. The democrats will, of course, , be "governed by a consideration of their own in teres!. It is nowise proper that they -hould be influenced iii making their de cision by- any consideration per sonal to myself; and if . they could be I do not desire it. Hence I have said nothing to any democrat unless lie first addressed, me. - And even then I have gone no farther than to say that if I should be" elected I would treat all those who supported me alike, not asking -whether they had been in the past republicans or democrats. ' : 1 . yours, '' HORACE GREELEY. At the request of lion. D. M.j Barringer, Chairman of the Democratic-Conservative State Execu- tive . Committee. 3veublish.vePt;w C keep standing .in our columns ior a ' 1 few issues, t he following; abstract ; of the election law now in force in this' State. It was prepared with care by a member of said com-; mittee, and may be relied on. Re-; menaber there must be four sepa- ; rate tickets for four separate. boxes,, ' viz : 1st. Governor and other State officers j 2d. Members of Congress; 3d. Members of the Greneral . As-i sembly ; 4th. County officers. l. Have your tickets all right and put; them in the fight box The following are the only qual ifications required of any voter in the State : ' 'V; -. . ) " ' He must be a male person twenty one years of age or upwards ; a t native or naturalized citizen of the, ' United States ; and mii3t have re sided in this State (ftwelye months! next preceding tlie election and thirty days in the county in jhichil he offers to vote. Any persai5pps sessing'the above qualifications is entitled to. register. . Are you opposed to Radical rdle ? If so. what Are von doin'f to pre- Urent it ? w ' o . . i's Do.yrJu give encouragenrent to every honest effort Of the party you call vour friend? - V Dopu sit on tlie streets" and . ridicule evrtV'plan -susra-ested, and? V . tell tnoe about you .that action is 1 useless-f mase ; be defeated ? Do you joirK with those who scandalise your candidates ? sers by endeayorijito have good audiences at your Township speak ing , t ' i Do you, whenever an opporju- nity presents itself speak a word in behalf of your cause ? . , i ) Are you willing to; leave yon: business for a day or two in tie , year to work for the fmblic good ? Arerytiu afraid speak yortrsea timnts, less yon might loome one's trade i )t A f . ' In short, do you ffo'aihidg for the cause you pxetend tf.advdcafe j If hot, cease your Wancy and stop talking until yoi?fhave fone. Bometmng. - . . i . a- iL t.HJ hrdircraTt in m oname 10 vuo uus "7 , iiha k;0 -fr brfjf pi, need .A- ( .. 1 r If 1 v
Blasting-Powder for Democrats and Conservatives (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 10, 1872, edition 1
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