' 'If-
'. I
1 HE
EXAMINER
VOL. I. .
SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18G9.
NO 01
THE EXAMINER.
1
f 1 , : .
- ,i. ,1 -
'9 ' - . i
PUBLISHED TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY
) NUTTALL. & STEWART.
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THE CONFEDERATE ARMIES.
The New York World publishes the state-
for recruits ; could the men in the field have
'had from the skulkers and idlers at home the
ment of the Secretary of the Southern Histo- .j , . . e-u
J . . . . solemn duty to "lve : the. Artnv ot Northern
ncal Society, confirmed by Adjutant General ; Virginia would never have been conquered.
Samuel Cooper, that the "effective strength of j As it was, the end did not come until our
the Confederate armies was never greater ' arrav was outnumbered ten to one ; until our
than 200,000 men, and remarks that at " the divisions had become brigades, our brigades
time of Lee's surrender, but 100,000 Confed- regiments, our regiments companies ; until
erates were in the field, in opposition to a ! tue llttle band ot heroes vHo still clung to-
Union army a . million strong." The New ; getner was battered and crushed by tne brute
York Tribune copies the article of the World lorce of "umbers.
and expresses a firm conviction " that the The Tribune doubtless has it more at heart
Confederacy never put 100,000 men in line j to disparage General McClellan than to praise
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NUTTALL & STEWART.
QCIIKDUL,; NOTICE. '
KJ. Seaboaud & Roanoke Kailroad Co.
1 ' L. . - January 1st, 18(9.
j Trains leave WELDON daily, except Sundays, as
follows ;
Mail Train at 3 P. M.
Through Freight at 3 A.M.
Way " at 5:30 A. M.
Arrive at Portsmouth.
Mail Train at 7:10 P. M.
Through Freight at - 11:15 A. M.
Way j.j at 2:30 P.M.
The Mail Train connects at Portsmouth with
the BAY LINE STEAMERS for Baltimore, Phila
delphia, New York and all places North, East fc
test. - .
j The Freight Trains Connect with Steamers daily
for Baltimore ; five times each week for N. York
four times each week for Philadelphia and twice
each week for Boston. E. H. GI1IO,
I 45 tf Sup't Transportation.
tN. F. RIVES, M. D. W. H. PROCTOR.
RIVES & PROCTOR,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
8
DEALERS IN
MEDICINES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
of battle at any moment." The Tribune says
further that the Confederacy had not 50,000
men in its encampments around Manassas
when McClellan stood " inactive and irreso
lute" for months before those encampments
" at the head of 150,000 to 200,000 of the
best men that ever shouldered arms." The
Tribune lays upon McClellan the whole
blame and shame of three long years of de
vastation and war, and declares that McClel
lan, had he been " a fit commander, would
have demolished the Confederacy in 1862."
Upon this point we quote the words of the
Tribune :
" There is now no decent pretext for con
cealing or disguising the truth. We hold that
McClellan had ample force to have whipped:
Lee in a fair fight a force that would have
whipped him inevitably, if their General had
had the plnck to fight nay, that did whip
him (at Malvern Hill) whenever their Gen
eral on his gunboat could no longer prevent
them lrom lighting and that only a nt com
mander for such an army was required to in-
sure tne demolition or tue- Uonlederacv in
1862. We hold that while McClellan was
constantly caning lor more men, he never
gave those he had a fair chance at the enemy,
and that they would have taken Richmond
directly after Fair Oaks, and after Malvern
Hi 11, :. it he had not prevented.
These admissions are frank 'and significant;
out tne truth or ne xriDune is not aiwavs
he truth of history. There was enough of
timidity and lethargy in the Confederate mil
itary councils to make us unwilling to cast
the first stone, lhe bouth.'at least, did not
blame McClellan, nor under rate his worth as
a thorough soldier, an earnest patriot and an
honest man. lhe loung Napolean under
stood, far better than the Tribune, the weak
ness of his forces. We only express the gen
eral opinion of the soldiery of the South when
we say that McClellan did the Confederacy
rar more injury by converting a dispirited
mob into a thoroughly etncient army than he
could have done by a premature 'l On to
Richmond."! Had McClellan hurled raw bat
tallions against the untrained but martial
troops of the Confederacy, the glorious tale of
the first Manassas would have been told again,
and Mr. Gladstone would not have erred in
declaring that " Mr. Jefferson Davis had cre
ated a nation, from McClellan alone the
army of the Potomac gained the steadiness,
confidence and discipline which saved its ban
ners lrom trailing in the blood-slaked dust of
many a hard-fought field. From him the
Northern army gained the -qualities which
enabled it to last to assimilate the new levies
which came thick and fast, making of the raw-
recruit with unwonted rapidity a trusty vet
eran soldier.
And if the irresolution and inactivity of
McUlellan were the only reasons why the
Confederacy was not ' demolished in 1862,"
is it not somewhat strange that his immediate
successors met with no better fortune ? The
braggart Pope was defeated more disatrously
at Manassas than McClellan was at Rich
mond. And then the fears fof the administra
tion were thoroughly aroused and McClellan
again set his squadron in the field, the Con
federate army was checked at Sharpsburg
The wave of invasion broke at the foot of the
living rampart which McClellan builded up
but even the master spirit vas powerless to
arrest the backward sweep of the tide. At
Fredericksburg, when the 100,000 soldiers o
the "army of Northern Virginia had dwindled
away to three-fourths of that number Burn-
side was .smashed and shattered and driven
out of the river. Later still at Chancellors
ville, Hooker, who grasped the batten which
had been snatched from the hand of Burn
side, was smitten on the flank and hurled
back to his entrenchments. , The conquering
army was broken, bruised rnd shattered,
whether led by McDowell," Pope, Burnside,
Hooker or McClellan. At Gettysburg Gen.
Meade won for the Federalists their first
great success in the East.' Even then the
Army of Northern Virginia, terrible in defeat,
watched the enemy unmoved for two dark days
and sullenly retired. When the throw had
been made and lost; when Virginia calling
for her children would not be comforted ;
when there was mourning in every homestead,
and a pall of gloom overhung the whole ot
the sunny South ; even then General Meade
did not demolish the Confederacy. At Wil
derness, Spottsylvania and at Cold Harbor,
the Confederate army killed and wounded a
greater number of the enemy than there were
in its own ranks. And when the final battle
was fought and the war-worn Captain of the
the South: but if it continue to preach the
gospel of our weakness and the strength of
our foe, it will compel us to believe that, du
ring the war at least, on each pair ot bouth
ern legs did march six doughty Yankees.
Charleston JSews.
A RADICAL PAPER CHANGES
FRONT.
We take the following from the New York
right where England has it to-day. Is this
true? Let the millionaire, with his millions
of Government bonds, exempt from taxation,!
answer. I jet the poor laboring classes, who
are taxed on every article they consume, an-j
swer. Let every farmer and owner of corner
lots, who are taxed on everythin": they own
and on all be raises to pay the interest on the
bonds hel i by his rich neighbors, answer. If
this te Republicanism, we are no Republican, 'PIIE ABOVE IS TflE MOST APPROPRIATE
and plead justification in the Ptep we have ta-l : name tht cou d he been app'ie.l to ibis
I xln.M. mJ Tn r. .M i. a.....: i iv vn
1 1 I M . . n . . .
Trt t. ' 4 j i- piuuitu. us influence over puch painful mala
io prove these statements, and to show to die as it i r,.mm,.i t ..r-jL .
our . readers their correctness, we have taken questioned only bj those who bae not tried it.
a position antagonistic to the party we have Thee i claimed for it a reputation oreT all other
supported. We could not claim to be a Re- PrPraions recommended for einvliar purpose
publican without endorsing the principles of WJ uTe muea
the party ; and if changing the. fundamental TT ff TTtf"
principles of our government is Republicanism.
then we are no Republican. And aa we have has not. Keep it always in your fmnily for it "
said before, and lone since been convinced lruy n "ny to NEURALGIA. JIEAIIACHE,
that the Republican party of 1850 or 18G0 U V$Wnf$?&n$$8&
not the Republican party of to day: and to iiT.,tnnv vi itv nvanriwii uoti
- . " .w. -w&a M. AJ 1 1 Ul lil Ol 1. QWUIj a II Hll.A 1 .
longer struggle with our honest convictions RHFCMATIC TAINS. FEVER & AGUK. si'KAlXS
and self-respect, and to further stultify our
..If l. i i 1 !
World ranuennS 10 a pany wuose principles
. ana measures we cannot give our coraiai ana
The bickerings and jealousies on the Repub- hearty support, and only a quasi endorse-
lican s-ide iu the rurai districts are taking a ment, is useless, not to say degrading to our
deeper hold on the party than is generally sup- manhood, and humiliating in the extreme.
I'wscu. nui uuijr mc luvir iiumuum uuno in j.o our new maue j-;emocraiic aines, we
their conventions, but the temperance societies gently and modestly "tip our stove-pipe"
are holding their meetings and deciding not to and extend the riht hand of political fellow-
vote for some of the candidates on the Radical shiu. assuring them of our cordial and hrtv
State tictet. iney are even cnarjrinK ureeiey support ol all peaceful and legitimate meas-
with selling ttiem out, and declare their intjn- ures that shall tend to bring our government
tion to either stay away from the polls or else back to the sure and Democratic basis upon
10 vor.e iur oniy a pornun iu uie iickui, uaving WhlCh Our loreiathers placed It. iOUAl tax-
tne balance in uiant. a liaaicai paper at lior- ation, equal representation, no class legisla-
nellsville (the Hornellsville Tribune) annmn- tion, an honest and economical administra-
ces its disgust with the party ; has taken down tion of all governmental afiairs, and an uiifal
the Republican 'State ticket and phced the terint? opnosition to the centralization nf rn-
Democratic in its place, assigning the following litical power in our general government shall
reasons for its course : be inscribed on our banner, and command our
every effort ; other than these we now make
no formal rlfdcrp. reserving to onrslf iho
TO THE PATRONS OF THE TRIBUNE- t. to BnpV wiv nA fiiv nnnn nil o0.
x . . -.--. j "1" " vjv.c-
In justice to the patrons of this paper, as tions of political note, as our reason and iudg-
well as the public generally and a proper regard ment shall dictate, and in such terms as the
or our own self-rnspect, it is due that some times, case, and occasion 01 provocation may
reason or explanation should be given tor the require
& INFLAMMATION OF KHJKEVS.
NERVOUS DEiULITV, COLIC. l'AtNS u-
SPASMS of any character.
Prepared and for sale by
Dr. G B.TOULSOX,
Drurrsrist & ApoihecarT.
;jal26-!2.tf Salisbury. N. C
VENI, V1DI, VICI.
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST BK SO.
The Conqueror of all Snuffs.
j G. W. G. G G G G G & AX'S
! G. W. G. A A A A A & AX'S
; G. W. G. I I I I I & AX'S
! G. W. G. L- L L L L & AX'S
Fiom the IIornellsTille Tribune, Oct. 14.
CELEBRATED
CELEBRATED
CELEBHA TED
change in the political complexion of this pa.
per.
It is well known and understood that the
Tribune has, up to this issue, been an ardent
upporterof the Republican party and the pres
ent administration.
In the futUT.e we propose to devote the col-
umns ot the J'riy'inc to the support ot tne
Democratic party, believing as we do, that that
is now tue onv parly tnat contains the elements
ana aistinpj abi'itv-ana sraresma'ship re
quisite an(j neCessarv to tng our shattered
government back to the fundamental principles
SCOTCH
SCOTCH
SCOTCH
SNUFF
SNUFF
SN II FF
Has been fully tested and pronounced br all
amateur dippers to be the best Snuff now in use.
lis superior taste and pureneas from all drug and
iniurious icirrediont comrn.-ml-r n.-,l in tk nrn..
Notwithsfanding the ugly aspect of the weath- ratiou of other snuff, has gained it a wide world
er yesterday, the crowd was very large and the reputation
THE STATE FAIR.
interest proportionably increased. There were
many additions made to the articles for exhU
bition. a few oulv of which we are able to
notice.
At 11 o'clock the trial of speed came off,
mile heats, best three in five, iu harness, purse
bou, entrance S1U. There were only two en
tries, a sorrel horse by D. T. Harvey, Esq.,
1 il 1 m T-fc -r mi 1
nnnn vhoh n.,r fnrnf:.thfirs wiselv deemed thev anu Day VnaeJ J a. raxiou, jcisq. ine sorrel
" J I 1 j 1 j .1 " 1 . .
v,o.q cnMiTT la ;f norsa was aeciarea ine winner in inree swaignt
J r I 1 . , . OO . Oil 1 CO
The Republican party of 1860 was biscd ""'" " i "'1""
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS,
2?"
IVC JES
IMPORTED A DOMESTIC WINDOW
GLASS, PUTTY,
SPICBS, &C.
: SOqTHERN DEPOT FOR
Would reepstfullj call the attention of Mer
chants, Phy'aiians Planters and others, to their
extensive stock 'and superior inducements.
107 SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG.
apr2lU-6m r '
UR - CtAUttfiED VINEGAR. At
I r - ; BINGHAM & CO.'S.
Host yielded up his spotless sword, only a
fiitiful remnant was left of the army of gal
ant soldiers whom McClellan learned to re
spect in the marshes of the Chickahorniny, in
sight ol the spires ot Kichmond.
The Tribune has said a foolish thing be
cause of its political prejudice against a Dem
ocratic soldier. McClellan: did. tail ; but so
failed each of his successors, until the 100,
000 brave Confederates of, 1862 had become
the weary 20,000 of 1865. And for each one
of the Generals who followed McClellan more
was done, in money and in men, than was
allowed to the man who created the Grand
Army" of the Union. With the means at his
command McClellan accomplished more than
could have been accomplished, with the same
means, by any one or by all of his successors
the butcher Grant included.
As the Tribune says, there is no decent
pretext for concealing or disguising the truth.
Could the gaps in the ranks of the Confeder-
upon a platform of principles radically different
trom those enunciated nv the same party in
1869. Tn fact ever since the present dominant
... ii
rtartv crime into nnwer. all its acts have naa a
r j r.
jrenerpl tendency to subvert its original declar
ations, by legislating outside of the Constitution,
centralizing the power of the general Govern
ment. and coercing rebellious States into meas
ures that tend only to perpetuate its control of
the Government and continue in power a horde
of unscrupulous political cormorants who have
fastened themselves upon the unclean dripping
of the public crib, where they hang with thv
tenacity of a horse leech, crying, " give give
We have long since been convinced that the
more widelv the powers of the general govern
ment are diffused among the States and the peo
ple, the more freedom there will be for the peo
ple ; and the more evenly the two great polit
ical parties are balanced, the more honest and
beneficial will be the legislation and adminis
tration of governmental affairs. The history of
our own government will bear us out in this
proposition.
In the people themselves rests the perpetuity
of their own political rights and privileges, and
all successful attempts to centralize the politi
icul powers of the government by placing them
in the hands of the few always interferes with
and abridges the rights and privileges of the
masses.
Under the tdministration of the Republican
party we have seen two at least, of the mcst
important, and we might say vital, principles of
our government entirely changed and subvert
ed, which must inevitably entail heavy bur
dens upon the laboring classes.
When our Government was first organized it
was based upon the principle that " the people
nr i . n . .i
were sumciennv intelligent to govern tnem-
selves'" in contradistinction from that of being
governed by a monarchy or dynasty. This in
telligence was to be developed in the exercise
of elective franchise, each State for itself hav
ing the right to declare who were the proper
persons to be put in possession of this privilege
ANow this right of the State authorities, with
out any change of the instrument or compact
which confers it, has been rut lessly torn asun
der and centralized in the kwmaking power
at Washin gton. For if Congress has the right to
say who shall be voters in South Carolina, then
U has the riiht to say who shall vote in the
State of N. York Thus we claim that the first
principle upon which our Government was or.
organized has been changed, and thereby the
rights of the States and the people abridged.
Again : In regard to the more vital principle
oi nnance anu taxation, our tiovernmcnt nas
undergone a most radical change a change
which must eventally entail the most enormous
burdens upon the toiling millions, of the Re
public for all time to come, unless it is brought
back to where the founders of the Government
based it. The patriotic statesmen who sought
to make this Republic of America an asylum
for the down trodden and oppressed of the
monarchies of the old world, engrafted, as a
fundamental principle into our organic law,
' that upon the real and personal estate, the
wealth of the country must rest the responsi
bility of taxation and the support of the Gov
ern ment." The Republican party has reversed
this essential and life giving priuciple, and
At one o'clock the ploughing match came
off. The following onlv were entered:
Tar Heel, manufactured by B. P. William
son.
The No. 19J, M. II , by J. II. Thompson.
The old Davis, by the same.
The 19J east iron, by the same.
The Patuxent, by Sinclair of Baltimore.
The Watt, Cuff and Brace, by J. M. Towles.
The fine team of sorrel mules of Mr. Por
ter Stedracn, was used for drawing each. Of
course we could not get tne decision of the
Judges, and are not disposed to forestal their
judgment by any opinion of our own.
At 3 o clock the pacing match was announc
cd, best three in five, mile heat, 25 premium,
D entrance.
S. R. Hunt entered bay mare.
Wyt.ne & Co. entered black horse.
The latter was distanced and withdrawn on
the first heat.
The mare made the first round in 1.29, com
ing in on the second round at leisure.
A very interesting fancy match then came
off between a bay mare belonging to Mr. J. S.J
Bryan and a bay horse belonging to Mr. J. C.
Suggs, best two in three, mile heats, which was
wou by Mr. Bryan in two straight heats, tho'
his competitor- held him quite uneasy for it,
time, bl, 3.14.
Mr. P. It. Davis's sorre'l colt, Timon, and
Mr. Grave's bay colt, Nick, two years old,
were trotted round the track for exhibition and
elicited much admiration.
Everything connected with the Fair passed
off agreeably, although the weather was inau
spicious and the vast crowd of persons seemed
to enjoy themselves hugely.
Today at 11 o'clock is the pacing race to
harness ; at 1 o clock, running race, half mile
heat and repeat; at 6 o clock trotting race to
harness, best three in five.
Immediately after the last mentioned, there
will be a running race, one mile and repeat,
three to enter.
Then a mule, free to all, harness or saddle,
best two in three, S10 entrance, purse 20.
A good time generally may be anticipated,
it it don t rain. txnttnet. -
Do not fail to try it, for jou will like it.
Ask for it. and take no other. See that our name
is on eyery package.
For salk by
Bingham & Co., Smith, Foster Si Co.,
W II Howerton, C. F. liitx. ;
Roberts McNeely 4 Co., Mock & Urown,
G. C. Smith, Meroney & Bro.
A. Parker,
Rowland Bros., AVholesale Grocers' Acrea'. for
Norfolk, Va.
L. J Bosiieur, Wholesale Confectioner. A rent
for Ricbmoud, Va.
G. W. William & Co.. Wholesale Growers. aeenU
for Charleston, S C.
Noticb. Tho high reputation that our Sruff has
attained has induced certain mnufaclurers to im
itate our trauk mabc. The superior uualitv of
our SnufTdei not lay in the trale mirk, but the
Aupenor quality of Utaceo it u manufactured of.
G W. GAIL & AX.
juneJ 5-ly
FURNITURE STORE,
SALISBURY, N. C.
ON HAND A LARGE AND
lot of FCRNITCRE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION, and am daily receding from New
York and Bo-ton the Latest Stvlea of Furniture.
donsistinsr of
T NOW HAVE
JLwell selected
BED - STEADS,
uu
& 13
jug
AX JULJL
CHAIRS. WHAT-NOTS,
CORNER STANDS,
CANE-SEAT
PARLOR CHAIR-.
CANE-SEAT AND RACK
&33&E
OFFICE CHAIRS,
FISK'S MET ALIO
BURIAL CASES.
I'! S
The Iron-Clad Oath. Some needed liht
is thrown upon the appointments made by Gen.
Can by, in Virginia, through tbe inquiries of a
Herald correspondent into tho Jlosby-Iiuyd i
quarrel, and also upon the preat abuse to
which the " iron-clad oath" leads. This oath
can be taken by any Northern man ; so the
plan is for Northern men to take the oath, sign
the papers and sell out. The oath taker gets a
fixed sum, and the man who fills the office
must make his fees pay him, and do the duties.
Thus the persons who stand on Caoby's re
cord s as occupying certain omces are not the
persons in office, and the object of the oath is
defeated. This was one of the fearful abuses
of administration in France that brought about
the revolution. N. Y. Herald.
KOSE-WOOD AND WALNUT
0 0 31 33" ,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
ate army have been filled ; could we have placed the burden of taxation upon the small
drawn on Germany and England and Ireland 1 property holder and the laboring classes, and
f
Bold at piics much lower than have been hereto
fore in thU market.
Goi WALNUT AND POPLAR LUMBER Uken
n exchange far Furniture.
I J. M SANDERS, .
a -2-3 m berii.ten nt
i DR. GODDIN'IS.
COMTOUND " 1
I GENTIAN BITTERS
Cares Chills and FeTer. Djfpepsia, Indigestion,
Colic, Sick Stomach. Bronchitis, Asthma,
! Neuralgia, Rheumatism, ic. . i
j t&- A UNIVERSAL TONIC:-a ,!
A sore, sate, and reliable prevenUTe an J cure for
i i i i r ?
n i r: t ' uisees requiring a
tt ucu ucucim aw uu iuwa uuicj, aj generAl tonic iran-son.
week or two ao, a band drew near to serenade j Prepared only by Da. N. A. II. GODDIN and for
ancly married couple. The General had re 'sala everywhere.
tired but supposing that the compliment was ' JAMES T. WIGGINS,
for him, arose, dressed and began to rehear a f -SawK 'i0' V 3i C? 10P.rieU,2 .n
, 1 . ' . . " o,,,, l and Wholesale dealer in TAtent Medicines. Norfolk
speech, lhe erotic music of the band and the ;j Virginia. apr28-H-l -
abscence of calls for the General undeceived For sale a, Dr rouLS0N'S Drug Store Salibury,
him, ana he resumed his disturbed repose. J c.