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7 IVOL. I. SALISBURY, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 18G9. NO 16 . s EX A MINER I : zzzzz THE pSAMINER. PUBLISHED TEf-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY NUTTAILr & STEWART. i HATES OF SUBSCniPTlOX. I i H tTERMsJ-CASII IN ADVANCE. Tri-Weekly l?year,i - - $5 00 .-' . Cf months, - - 3 00 ' : 3? months, - - 2 00 Weekly, 1 year, - - - - 2 00 " . 6 months. I - - - 1 25 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Ten lines, or 'one inch space to constitute square. "; j. One Square, first insertion, $1 00 Each subsequent insertion, 60 Liberal deductibhs made, by special contract, to large advertisers! ' 1 '.' Court adTertisements "will be charged 25 per ent. higher tbanjthe regular rates. Special Notices charged 50 per cent, higher than ordinary advertisements. i r,For advertiseirienta inserted irregularly, 25 per cent, higher thaoj usual rates will be charged. Funeral Nvtic&s will be charged as advertise- mentsr The simple announcement of a death or marriage will not be charged. Address all communications to I . ; NUTTALL & STEWART. EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON GRANT. Andy has recently given pretty emphatic expression of his views with regard to . the uiau at the other end of the avenue." He does not he.itate to show in what utter contempt he holds him and his policy : " 1 know Grant thoroughly, said he. "I naa ample opportunity to study him when 1 source ol was President, and 1 am convinced he is the J comfort. TO PARENTS. i N. D. HARRIS, WUOLXSALB AND RETAIL DEALER IN ailEENSWAllE i Kerosene Lamps and Shades, Kline's : -, Patent jFruitj 'Jars, fec., &c. Store opposite; Mansion House, Salisbury, Nt C. fi-3m -j -v :: ' ' '" : MR Hi A, CORRELL, ! siLISiiURY, N. C, l - y . T EEP3 constantly on hand the best assortment JSls of MILLlKEKY POODS, which she sells as cheap-as the cheapest. . , v In order, to keep up with the Latest Styles, she makes an order every" "week," and orders made through her wilf meet prompt attention. bpecial attention given to Repairing, at reasona b'e prifoc. &.iis faction given, or no charge made. junel45-lia I II. A. CfJRRELL, BESIRES to inform his old friends and patrons that he ni4y be found at all hours at his shop, where he makesi. at short; notice, every style of liOOTS & SllOfeS, at his usual low rates. Also. Impairing dune; it lowfigures. 5-lm greatest farce that was ever thrust upon a peo pie. YY by, the little fellow excuse me lor using the expression, but I can't help pitying him the little tellow has nothing in him. He has'nt a single idea. He has no policy, no conception of what the country requires He don't understand the philosophy of a single great question, and is completely lost in trying to understand his situation. He is mendacious, cunning and treacherous. He lied to me fla grantly, bjT , and I convicted him by my whole Cabinet; but that even would have been tolerable were it the only instance, but it was not. He lied on many other occasions. I tell you, sir, Grant is nothing more than-a bundle of petty spites, jealousies, and resentments. And yet they say Grant is a second Washing ton. Only thiuk of it,; when you compare him with Washington or ; Jefferson where is he ? Why he is so small you must put your finger on him. He, a little upstart, a coward, physical ly and intellectually, to be compared to Wash in;ton ! Why, it makes me laush. I have more pity for the man than contempt. ! for I have do spite against him. Grant has nothing, physically and mentally and morally he is a nonentity Why, sir, his soul Is so small that you ; could put it within the periphery of a hazzel-nut shell and it might float about for a thousand years without knocking against the walls of the fchell. - fie sits there with his Cabi net. One member has bought him a house in Philadelphia, another has given him 65,000, another has given him a carriage, and so on It is degrading to the office of President of the , United States to have such a man there. They talk about his generalship. .Well, he was a mere, incident of the war. Men and arms were supplied in abundance, and his forces were so massive that he simply crushed out the rebell ion. . Grant is ruled by a miser able set ot hucksters and bondholders. He is in their hands completely, and therefore wc are in danger. The country is in peril for th bondholders are striving to rule the govert ment. The people ought to be made to under stand this condition. The people need to be indoctrinated with the truth, and you, gentle men of the press can do it. : Why, Ben. Butler had a wonderfully correct idea of Graut. He used to come to see me much at one time and expressed the profuuudest con tempt for Grant. His estimate for Grant wns i about the same as my own. He thought Gran could be made to do anything that he could be in arte a complete tool ana tnat it ne aesirea ne cuuld have himself invited to Grant's house. It Parents, we were, in days passed, blessed, as we supposed, in a system of contented la borers, and with that system we were thor oughly acquainted, being educated in it from our infancy. Through this system of labor jour every habit was tormed.it being the chief revenue to our social and domestic A new era has dawned upon us ; that labor and social system has been des troyed, and with it the slave of January, 1865, is in reality a legislator for us, instead of his former master who may possess the highest order of statesmanship. We know we have many causes for complaint, but does his avail us anything ! Certainly not. Then et us take a calm and considerate view of our situation, and rather rejoice that these rials came in our day instead of our child en's time, for we can raise them to the new- situation without much inconvenience to them. To do this we must educate them differently, not only intne scnooiroom, but in tne entire so cial and domestic circle THE TOWNSHIP ELECTION'S. Rlackberby Wine Itmav not hi We would again call the attention of the 5 man7 of our subscribers that ther tix paying community to the approaching town- ln '..'"t grown so unwillingly by them ship electious, and urge upon them the'impor- 10 lh"r ficlJs- &e means at once, of making an tancc of taking steps to fill the offices in their "lfent ani valuable medicine for home use: townships with men of prudence and judgment. -J? matc a lnc elnl to Port, take rip black". Already are our people burdened with taxa- Krriea r dewberries and press tbcm, let the tion a taxation beyond anything they have JuJce ftand thirtj-six nours to ferment, skim & II 1 a . . I i.!! T - t mm - - eer oeca cauca ou to Dear in the pas. So " w"ai--r rises io the top, then i i - . ; .... i i. l : ueavy is me ouraen that many are compelled to every toforego, even, manyof the necessaries of liftiin order to save from the Sheriff's hammer the lit tie remnaut that the wreck of the time3 has left them. And yet, when these township Courts are elected and organized, they will have the power, under existing laws, to lay taxes lor va rious purposes, and should the offices be placed in the hands of illiterate, irresponsible men, who have little or no property interest to be protected, they wilTrecklesdy add to the har dens that are already almost too intolerable to be borne. We rerieat what wc have Raid herpt ninn tY . r -".--. .w.w, .w rOnOpOVOUWlUnOt spWfinn of candidate for thtt tncMnnffi infer from this that we are opposed to a clas- CC3 shouid not be made in reference to nartv (Jur object should be to in- .ffilinrinn h,t ttA n fifnoc 1t still in our children the idea that to give them tbe offices to be filled. These officers will nut finished education is simply to prepare nnl hv u ;r. Kir nnr.o k.,-. them for future usefulness m the various pur- den3 0f the people in regard to Uxation. but suits ot liie. Viow nno:... u : a i j: When we were rich m negroes we sent our mAnt nf r; r tK 1,1 AiKui sons (those of. the best .intellect) ta college, that may arisc aon,r thc reoplCi and.therc- ana alter going tnrougn tins course we put fore they 8hould be men of moderation, having them to some profession, and genertlly they feelings and interests in common with those did not succeed. Ihe reason was, their whose welfare and peace will, to so great an thers owned in the necro a sufficient mtn- u .1 i v..i. mony to live on, ana consequently no exertion Thp id r Vinn- thoc, M-.rJ. was made by them. On the other hatd those partizan efforts in polftical campaigns ought to .. ; "u.OVJ x" '""JL he discarded. To make them such would in- b-.VJ juic. auu a Quart ot wtr nA i . " pounaa oi sugar, (brown sugar will do) let this Bianu in open vessel f hr tv.nvrn. skim and strain it, then barrel it until March' when it should be carefully racked off and boU tied. Blackberry cordial is made by adding one pound of white sugar to three pounds of rip blackberries, allowing them to stand for twelve hours, then pressing out the juice, straining it, adding one third part of spirits, and putting a tcaspoouful of finely powdered allspice to eve ry quart cf thc cordial, it is at once fit for use. wished to acquire a profession toiled hard, and generally succeeded, for they were dependent on their profession for a livelihood. e have a sufficiency of professional men to last this generation, consequently edu cate your sons to develop by science the hidden resources of the agricultural, mineral and manufacturing interests of this country. It seems that parents and guardians here tofore did not endeavor to make their sons still into the organization, at the start, at. cle ment of partiality that would go far to impair their power of effecting good, and have a ten dency to make them instruments of discord and oppression within their jurisdictions. Then let the people of the various townships begin in time and the tune now is short to look about them and consult in regard to thc 53 4 Cures IT I'J i Dili GODDIN' I COMPOUND ti tt m rm w-i r4 CMHs-nrid Fever? Tvt-pepsia, Indigestion Colic, Sick jritomach. Bronchitis. Asthma,, , ; - Neuralgia,- Khuumatism. &c. HOT A- liNlVEUS AL TONIC i A sure, sate, ial reliable preventive and cure for all Ma'arial diseases, and ay diseases requiring j general tonic impression. rrepared only by Da. N. A. II. GODDIN and for sale everywhere. - JAMES T. WIGGINS, (Successor to Jj II. Baker & Co.) Proprietary Agent and Wholesale deaier in Patent Medicines, Norfolk happened precisely so, afterward, just as But- Un-eatest of blessings on their country if their ler boasted, lou remember Butler was invi- talents had been directed in the proper chan ted to ttrant s house, and it was Drougnt aoout ne bv Butler himself. Butler understands Grant thoroughly. I have no filling the township offices with men qualified fnr thf imnnrhnt nnil rrirkniihl. i1ntif thptr and wards finished scholars, that they might involve. Raleiah Sentinel piuvu us uuih.-ich;luis iu,uueir ra.ee Dy inai science which is so much needed to a complete development of the hidden wealth of the soil. It was then, as we fear it will be considered at present, stooping too low to come to the soil and there, with patient practice, demon strate that farming is a science, by letting us know what properties . are wanting in this, that, and the other soil to make it productive of good crops. Suppose that the educated class of this country for the last quarter of a century had made the same effort to' develop the agricul tural, mechanical, mineral and manufacturing interest, they have to dapa their countrymen politically ; would they have failed c All must confess they miht have conterred the TriE Battle of GETTrsuuna. The 1L 2d and 3d in?t. Wai the nnnivrrjiarv nf thn battle of Gettysburg between the Confederate and Federal armies. The Northern people in large numbers assembled at the battle field orj the 2d inst., for the purpose of dedica ting a Monument. Gen. Meade, in his speech. unred decent bu rial for the Confederate. Senator Morton, tbe orator for the day, in his speech said : " In the neid be tore us are the graves of the rebl dead now punk to the level of the plain, unmarked, unhonorcd and unknown They were our coun trymen, of our blood, language and history; they displayed a courage worthy of their coun try and a better cause, and we may drop a tear to their memory. The news of this fatal field carried agony to thousands of Southern homes, and the wail of despair was heard in the ever glades and orange groves of the South 1" Healthful Food, In the June Galaxy Dr. Draper describes the proper preparation of animal food for the table. He says that ox beef when bought should be of fine grain, the flesh bright, red and firm, the fat white and distributed through the lean. Bull beef should never be used, and heifer beef is inferior Veal should be dry and close-grained : mutton clear deep pink, with fat. Wether mutton is most nutritious and finer flavored as it is dark er colored. A small mass of fat on the upper part of the leyrs marks thc best. Pork should be pale and very firm. Bright eyes and sup poul Noithcrn and "Western papers are urging tho importance of Chinamen and women to take thc place of servants, and they even urge the south to secure such labor iq place of the negro! It has been but a short time since the North ern saints professed to be the peculiar friend of tne Diacfc man, but now they are ready to sup plant him with lousy heathen laborers I We have always believed that the negro at some day would find out who his true friends are, but it may be too late. The nccro has helped uie miscrauie lanKce oinceseeKers to oppress thc Southern white man, and it may be that the Southern man will find it best, at ssmo day, to get along without the negro. Charlotte Democrat. Virginia. upr2S U-ly D. T-j CARRAWAY, J ' AND DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVIS IONS;! ARD. WARE, GLASS AND CROCKEltY WARE, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, &C. EUOIPT attention given o orders, and to the tsaWof Cotton, Grain, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Pried Fruit, &c on Commission. " G , that Grant is a mean, avaricious, cunning, spiteful man a complete bundle of petty jeal ousies, -spites and lies.; lie has no courage. I made him fairly quail before my glance at that Cabinet meeting when I asked him about that famous correspondence concerning Stanton. I asked him question after question, and he quail ed. .When I finished he stood up, took his hat in his hand, and in a mean, sneaking way, said " Gentlemen, have you any more ques tions to ask V and slunk out of the room. I convicted him of lying and cowardice then. ISuch is the inst of Sa conversation between the ex-President and a correspondent of the Herald. Whether correctly reported or not, we have no doubt that such is Andy's opinion of the Military Accident, and he has a partic ularly spicy way of making it known Teach your children, " by precept and ex ample," that to work in tbe farm, in the ma chine shop, or at any laudable pursuit, is honorable, leach your lair and virtuous daughters that it is not unbecoming " beauty, wit and grace to Jearnaii tne duties ol nouse- try. Fresh fih have bright eyes also fine red gills and stiff body. They ought to be kept and sold alive. V hen meats are to be boiled thc ' water should boil before the meat is introduced. Baked bcof is not like roast- cd. nn roaster, to ut ociore tne ure, should always be employed The exterior coating on the meat secured thus prevents the escape of the flavored portions, without tough ening. Thc cooking after this coating is se cured should be slow. Thc article is learned wifery. Those who have been dispossessed of and in other points makes this in favor of Bant a luxurious living must not despond, but ing, that there is no reason why we should not must join in an- humble effort to rise once fatten or reduce a human bein as we would more, and, oy an means, stimulate tneir 0nc of the lower animals. children" to do so. No lonser look on the past, but forward. Soda Syrup. A healthful and most deli- hoping that while your pathway through life cious drink for warm .veather may be prepared is rugged, your children may enjoy a bright in the following manner : One pound of sugar future. licconstruclcd Jcurmcr. . (white) and halt an ounce ot tartaric acid,putto boil in a quart of water. When nearly cold, add the whites of two eggs and a tcaspoonful of corn starch. Keep in a coed place, and when desired put a teaspoonful of the syrup in a tum bler of water, flavored with wiutcrgrcen, and PETRIFIED FORESTS IN EGYPT. Court ' ar!41y Building. NEWBEKN, N. G VENI, VIDI, VICI. WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BE SO. drink so hand- The Conqueror of all Snuffs. 'jCr. w. a. g. w. h. ;g. xW. k i -1 i G G G AAA I I I L G G A A I I L L & & & & AX'S AX'S AX'S AX'S CELEBRATED CELEBRATED CELEBRATED SCOTCH SCOTCH SCOTCH SNUFF SNUFF SNUFF The formation of what is usually termed a petrifaction, and some few other similar subtle With regard to Tennessee, he thinks Senter operations of nature, have never been com- a half teasnounful of soda.' will be elected: and, considers Brownlow'scom- pletely fathomed and satisfactorily accounted Other coolinc: and delightful drinks may be ing round as owing to his desire to be on the for, by either the practical man or the theorist prepared from the juice ot currants, blackber- t I mi xl-"'.I,n1 I". " i t T winning siae. ; xnere exisis in uie viunmy oi vairo, auuougu nes ana raspoernes. in ineir season, express " You notice, said he, " that ne opposes but little known to European visitors, and still the juice, scald, skim and can without sugar: further proscription, j He does this not from less to the Arabs in general, a petrified forest, and a couple ot wineglasses full poured into an principle, but from policy, it is precisely tne which presents features ot great attraction to ice pitcher of water, and sweetened, presents a same way in Virginia, and other boutnein the geologist and antiquary. J he term " pctri States. I tell you, sir, it this country is to be fied forest may perhaps seem a misnomer kept from a despotism, anarchy or imperialism, wheu it is stated that there are neither trees the nucleus has to come from the boutu, when nor leaves. The fragments, to all appearance, restored.. It will be small at nrst, but mark are stones, only outwardly resembling wood, me, sir, it will come! that way. Grant would and in myriads of pieces are scattered, half il.:. : i" 1, 1. ,-1 nn irlnr. iw Kia ha.H Kilt ha I T - .1 ! . 1 J Til. it .1 " Set: LUIS 11 lie UdU uu ; luca iu uw umu, muu uUIltJU ill IUB oauU 11 KG IUC UUL'aus VY11UCS3 has not. ' i ; One of the most remarkable circumstances is Mr. Johnson made some serious mistakes that the most rigid scrunity fails to detect the when he was in the Presidential chair, but he least vestige of arable land, the smallest oasis, Melrovolitan Record, which could have have afforded an Let it be borne in mind by all interested, I hat in 1S00, the value of the property owned tj the citizens ot this county, Warren) was NINE MILLIONS of Dollars, and that under fo-callcd rebel Democratic rule," thc taxes lev icd for that year, amounted to nine thousand dollars-j while in 18G9, the value of the prop erty owned by citizens of this county (Warren) is less than two TWO MILLIONS ol Dollars, and that under Itadicil Legislation the taxes levied for this year (18G9) amount to THIR TY THOUSAND DOLLARS. IAvxnn Pre sent. SnE Always Made Home IlArrr. -j5uch was the brief but impressive sentiment which a friend wished us to add to an obituary notice "of one who had gone before." What better tribute could be offered to thc memory of the lost ? Eloquence, with her loftiest eulogy, po etry with its most thrilling dirge, could afford nothing so sweet, so touching, so impressive, of the dead, as those simple words : She always made home happy." Exchange. most inviting and beautiful some too in color. is about right this time. these mutulated relics of timber. origin to RATHER PUNGENT, i " Did vou ever hear the story of the two Irishmen and the horse-radish V WHITEWASHING TREES. Dont whitewash thc bark upon the bodies of frvit and ornamental trees. Wc are at a loss to know for what purpose some persons thus coat the bark of fruit and shade trees about their premises with lime, unless it is to make them look nice. It certainly does them more harm than good, as it serves to obstruct the respiratory organs aud m msatnro nrnrp r t c Occasionally a trunk is found riven in two, K, .f . swirl tho WL- h,cnm. as if split by the heat. The largest of speci- . a fa. . d with mens measure ten pectin length, and has a I u th hl wilh a hoe or a scraper of diameter of twelve inches. One would natur- l I . ...u. a . -ks-i, description ol thoroughly with a strong solution of soap and Supreme Court. July G. The Court met at the usual hour; Justice Settle absent. Thc following cases were argued : Martin vs. McMillan, from Alleghany County. Gov. Bragg for Plaintiff. F. II. Busbee for Defendant. State vs. Jarvis, from Burke County. At torney General for State. Furches for De fendant. State vs. Horton, from Watuaga County. Attorney General for Stat'. No counsel lor Defendant. State vs. Wiseman, from McDowell County. Attorney General for State. No counsel for Defendant. Rev. T. M. Jones. We noticed yesterday, that the connection of this gentleman as Pres ident of Kittrell's Springs Female College has been Fevered by his resignation. We learn that Mr. Jones is making arrangements to commence again at some jioint in the btate, of which Ins lriends and the public will bo notified in due time. Sentinel. ttt !, D0W.was 'f 'I s , , ally expect that the species or descnption of " Wp. L Rftemcr a dish of srrated horse radish .. J. K .i c u.i j " i n i mrw ka wwt rviAn r n oq a yot iii'ti i iiiiim iih ii in iri'ii i . nn the table where thev had stODDed for dio. V. , '.W . . water. It thu is done properly every scasoD, S. 1 I. i iS w.l ITC ld be '"''i?1 Wlth that.met. at P,escnl,n it will orove Creat benefit. bdestro,ioK tbe II&s been fiilly tested and pronounced by all amatear dinners to be the best Snuff now in usej Its sunerior taste and pureness from all drugs and injurious ingredients, commonly used in the prep riiun oi uiuef auuu, ua gaiucvii i nva.& reputation. Do not fail to trv it, for you will like it. Ask for it aud take no other. See that our name is on every package. . For sale Bt Bingham &!Co., Smith, Foster & Co., W lit Howerton, , , C. F. Riti, , - ' A. Parker, Ttowland Bros. . Wholesale Grocers' Agent for Norfolk, Va.l - (L. J Bossiux "Wholesale Confectioner. Agen for ttictimond; Va. NoTlOB. -Tho high reputation that our Snuff has attained has induced certain mnufacturers to im itate our traJp mark. The superior, quality ojf our Snuff doe- not lay in the trade mark, but the Aunerior quality of tobacco it is manufactured of. I G. W.GAIL & AX. . . . . 1 I IUC iuuuu v. xuo supposing it.to oe eaten as potato orsquasn . h the chesnut, and others, are and the rst, putting a . Kniie-iuiuutonismouin diatincd recognized, hut scarcely a single jerked his handkerchief from his trowsers and ime can b djSC0Tered of the palm, the commenced wiping nis eyes. ; . , .. Uvcamore or the fir tree. The perforations pro. '"What troubles yer, Jemmy i inquired his g pasage of insects through the comrade kir va nloarlv viaiKlp. and a irnmmv Rprrp. Sure, and I was thinkm of my poor old heQQ foupd in gQme of the holca made father's death when he was hung, hereplied, . mannft. It would heidle to attemDt at shrewdly. J . ... -; nresent to offer an explanation ot this curious Presently the other taking as greeauy or benomen but it b to be hoped that geolo, the pungent vegetable, had sudden use tor his . m uldmatcly solve the problem. quired : ' 'And what troubles yer, Pat?' . i V 'Troth he replied, 'that you was not hung with your father. Cognac, the great .brandy town, is said to be one of the wealthiest in proportion lo its size in the world. In 1868, U exported above nine million gallons of brandy, almost all of which ! went to'England. The population of Cognao is about 24,000. I really cant express myjhanks," as the gists A Curious Sentence. The following cu rious sentence "Satorarepo tenet opera rotas is not first class Latin, but can be treely trans lated, " I cease from my work ; the sower will wear nwuj uis wuccu. it uo '" p.v ties : First, it spells backwards and forwards the same : second, the first letters of each word, spell the first word ; third, all the second letters of erch word spell the second word fourth, all the third, and so on through the fourth and fifth ; then we find that the last letters of each word spell the first word; the insects which prey upon thebark, and otherwise promoting a heaitny conaiuon incrcot ana in creasing the vigor and vitality ot the tree. surm journal. CnCRcn Burnt We learn that a Chureh, which was being erected nine miles west of Dallas, for the use of those in that section who belong to the Northern Methodist Church, wis burnt on the night of thc -4th nit. Charlotte Democrat. i reauy canu FiC - neit to the last of each word spell the second boy eaid to the schoolmaster, s wben he gave P A Brilliant Whitewash. When we wish a wash of this character, we wish an arti tide that will be durable, and we are willing to be at a little more expense if we can get it. We have it in the following recipe : Take clean lumps of well-burnt white lime, slackened; add to five gallons water, a quarter oi a pouna oi whiting, or burnt alum pulverized, half a pound of loaf sugar, one quart and a half of rice flour made into a thin and well-boiled paste, boiled out in water. This may be put on cold, within doors, but hot outside. This will be as brilliant as Plaster of Paris, and retain iu brilliancy for many years. Western Farmer. San Francisco, July 3. The serial steam er Avita made a successful trial trip to day. The steamer rose seveuty-hve leet in the air, and her machinery worked well, propelling the i -.1 : j vi j ni i vi : vessel WUu cousiuerauiu epeeu. Alio puuiiw n al trip occurs to-morrow. There b a man living I in Northampton, Mass., within three miles of the railroad, thirty-eight years of ae, who has been in but four different towns in his life, has never been inside of a railnxd car, and has never slept in any house except the one in which he was born, has never been courting ana never iuss- ed a mrL Carlos de Cespedes. the present leader of the insurgents, was, in lboi, a student in O -r-r a il a Middleton, Conn, lie was at tne time an ar dent admirer of American institutions, and . ... ... i u-o, rWnlv lmnressed. with tne liberal ideas and principles oi vue vwuaumuuu ui United States. tho Escaped Weaver, who was recently sen tenced to be hanged for murder by the milita ry commission in Texas, and upon whose case Attorney General Hoar gave an opinion not long ago, has escaped. One of bis guards ran away with him. mill lllAMaij, ;
The Tri-Weekly Examiner (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1869, edition 1
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