Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / May 31, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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... - ' II TT II ADVEHTISIN5 Is TO BUSINESS -WHAT STEAM IS TO- Macliinery, That Gkkat Pkoi kluxo Powkk. Write up a nice advertisement about vour business and insert it in THE DEMOCRAT, and vuu'll "see a change in business all round. The Bemocr at. E. E. HILLIARD, Editor and Proprietor. EXCELSIOR" IS OUR MOTTO. VOL.X. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THTIRSDAY. MAY 31. 1894. SUBSCRIPTION PRICK St oo NO. 2G. D PROFESSIONAL. r. w. o. Mcdowell, Oilice Xorth corner Xcw Hotel, Main Street, SCOTLAND XKf'K, X. C. gifT Always at liis office when not ,,rofc--ionallv engaged elsewhere. 1 ' " '.) 20 Iv D R. FRANK WHITEHEAD, Office Xorth corner Xew Hotel, Main Street, Scotland X'kck, X. C. PAlwa: found at his office when not professionally engaged elsewhere. 7 0 1 v D R. A. C. L1VERMOX, Office Over J. D. Hay's store. Oilice hours from 9 to 1 o'clock ; 2 to .") o'clock, p. m. '2 1- ly SCOTLAND XF.CK, X. C. 7JR. J. II. DANIEL, i) Dl'NN, X. Makes the disease of cancer a Specialty. 1) 10 ly AVID BELL, Attorney at Law, ENFIELD, N. C. Practices in all the Courts of Hali fax and adjoining counties and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Claims collected in all parts of the State. s iv The Old Friend And the best friend, that never fails you, is Simmons Liver Begu lator, (the Red Z) that's what you hear at the mention of tlii3 excellent Liver medicine, and people should not be persuaded that anything else will do. It i3 the King of Liver Medi cines ; is better than pills, and takes the place of Quinine and Calomel. It act3 directly on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels and gives new life to the whole sys tem. This i.s the medicine you want. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made into a tea. U-EVERY PACKAGE'il Hh the 5S Stamp In red on wrapper. J. II. ZEIUN & CO., Philadelphia. Pa. JAEVIS ON VAInCS. A Lifs Which was an Inspirati: DEAL. GENTLY WITH MOTHER. A. Dl'NN, A T T O It X E Y-A T-L A IP. Scotland Xlck, X. C. Practices wherever his services are i i i - require i. - x,t x 1LKITCHIX, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Scotland Xeck, X. C. jTi-"Office : Corner .Main and Kiev ent'i Streets. iy Joseph Chrm.an. P. St. Geo. Barraud. Late judge Supreme ( 'ourt of Appeals of Virginia. ) ftHKISTIAX A P.AKRAl'D, u a ttoiixi-:ys-a t-la v, , Will practice in all the Courts, State and Federal, in the city of Richmond. Otfirr .'" 10. CiKindx'f of Con) hlcfC J',u tbii n; , 4 r ly .RICHMOND, VA. I. J. Mercer & Son.r (520 East "Jain Street., RICHMOND VA. LUMBER CQMMISSiGN MERCHANTS. Deal gently with mother, O Time? as you pass. With your scythe so remorseless and fast changing glass ; Smooth softly the hair that was au- hurn in hue, For the white threads therein were all pencilled hy you. Deal gently with hm e in earnest or play You've stolen the years of her youth hood away ; May her days he serene as a sweet summer eve, And nothing he present to vex or to grieve. You've chiselled deep lines on that motherly face ; From that step so elastic you've taken the grace : -Her form you have broken with labor and years, And bathed very olten her eyelids with tears. Deal gently with mother, O Time! while you may, And take her not soon from our circle away, Preak not this strong link m our fam ily chain, But may she with us long years yet remain. Crown her brow with sweet peace, as vou've wreathed it with years ; Fill the eyelids with joy you have moistened with tears ; Lift the burdens of care that have weighed down her breast, And give her henceforth a Sabbath of rest. The South's Future. (lives personal and prompt attention to all consignments of Lumber. Shin gles. Laths, Ac. J- IT tJO ly -N LAN Jewelry owe After six years cxpei-ie:,,-o. I feel thor ough v competent to !o all work that is expected of a WATC HM AK K 11 and JEWELER. WATCHMAKER and JEWELER. Impairing & Timing Fine Watches A SPECIALTY 1 also carry a full line of WATC I IK--. CLOCKS JEWELRY, MPSICAL INSTUrM!-:?NTS AND FAN or Spectacles and Eve asso !V:.pcrI;. Fitted to the I've. The hid mi Marine THE BEST ON EARTH. o- SFAVIXG MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. If. If. JOHXSTOX, X st loor to X. Ii, Jose.. 10 C Gin Ihuhiini Glob'. Tho development of the South in the last twenty years has been the wonder of the nation. Handicapped by pover ty, sparsely settled, unused to free la bor in two decades the south has ris en from the ashes of war and desolation to a degree of importance that is undisputed. In these hard times the South is said to be better off than any other sec tion of the country. We have no large bodies of unemployed workers to men ace our labor, we have no anarchies, no Coxeyites, no armies of ''industrials" stealing trains and marching through our territory. Money is not plentiful in ihe South and it has not been since rhe war. Times are even a little hard er now than they have been for years And yet we have no starving thou sands. The vast majority of Southern people are poor, and yet they eat good food and. arc clothed. The past career of the South has been remarkable, its present shows less feauturcs of hardship than any other section of the country. What will its future be? The Mon ti fact it rf'x liceortl says: "Contemplate the future of a section of country which has more coal and iron than all Eurone. one-half of ail the standing timber in the United States, which raises nearly three-fourths ot the world's cotton crop and whkdi can man fact u re cotton at a lower cost than Xew England or Great Britain, which prac tically monopolizes the phosphate rock deposits of the world, which can pro duce grain enough to supply America, which has almost every mineral useful in arts and sciences, which has an un equalled climate, which has a great sea coast and rivers without number- think of such a combination, unknown elsewhere, and then picture if you can the South of the future." At the Confederate Veterans' Hall in Washington, D. C, on the niuht of 17th, Senator Jarvis delivered an ad dress on the late Senator Vance, hi? matchless predecesor. Senator Jarvis spoke as follows : Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow Com hades : When our ft-refathers were engaged in the great work of putting in a consti tutional shape the system of govern ment under winch we live, they un kxowingly left open certain questions out of which in after years grew a con flict of ideas and interests, and which after years of angry discussions, result ed in war. Their wisdom, divinely aj pointed as it seemed to le, their pa triotism, limitless as it was, cotdd not foresee that in less than ItMJ years their descendants would settle these grave questions bv the terrible arbitrament of the sword. Yet, impartial history must record the fact that two great ar mies composed of men of dauntless courage and inspired by the highest motives, and led by such men as Grant and Lee, Jackson and Sherman, strug gled with each other in deadly conflict over the settlement of these questions until exhaustion came to the one and victory to the other. The men who composed these armies and their great leaders, and the men who sustained them, are rapidly pass ing away. Conspicuously among the great men of those eventful years stood Zebulon Baird Vance, whom we have recently laid to rest, and whose name we meet to-night to commemorate. On another occasion other persons better qualified than I, will speak of him as the scholar, the orator, and the f-cat American statesman. It is my r -i purpose this evening to speak of our departed comrade only as a Confeder ate. And, I will first remark of him that he was ii man of strong convictions an that he had, in an eminent degree, the n;ir;ifo of ihope convictions. He was not, m the beginning of the great struggle to which I have just alluded in anv sense of the word, a secessionist He believed that it was better for his j countrymen to settle their differences within the Union and under the pro tection of the flag of their fathers, and ;o believing, he pleaded with the people of his State, after the election of Mr. Lincoln to the presidency, to re main in the Union and observe its con stitution. Put. when the President in the spring of '01, called upon his State for troops, and it became necessary for him in common with his fellow-citizens, to do battle for his native land or against ii, he espoused the cause of nis sister States of the South and from that day until the fiery banner went down forever, and all hope of success had taken its everlasting flight, he did ail that mortal man could do to estabii.-h the Confederacy. in the iinrne of the State and f. r the ; l.ir t m.ike go-l the - benefit of her .d:r and piT,!e. njcau-if -i-c-- x,. V.'i f!i ..;.- line of blockade steamers, awl in , cam a pri-or.or -f the fsutr! rt charge of the-e he put men of exori-iin H"!-in Uraii.e the Mth 4 ii t I :,UAf if. ..A - - e i u;n :. .:. - kn tint i'Wnv. ' r:v i : ! ;in i th it bi r : -l t i i a t ii i nt r i - once ana uarinir courage, wjio. UK ' nor n .uuv i .4 m . 1 r - , limself, were ready to ri.-k and dare all'of the President of tin- Punt i Stat--. lnt !! d.M.v u 1 lll ' to serve his elate ana jeopie. j twine n m pri?n in iu io,-j m umi .v.ii...ti. . ..... ......... Upon these ships he sent to Bermuda j itL an old congriona! friend of hiJ tfw pn.-s..n d:-r. u.m Vft - a j W ntrl other ohu-es cotton and other from the State of ( Uu made him a i t.. u- ,n-i : ;.. !:.-; H IF YOU ARE A HUSTLER i . win D KP.1 IM Business. j M . ; : otr:p T HI M 1 - i ',; Vl'i '' i V . W Uh your Adtrrtlrneiit T i H t ! . . '. Im I ' v - - outhem DHKlucts which brought high n- '-'lA l5I- entering d- :r. -!;. .. ti. h, .rices in Euroe, and exchange.1 them j"11 1)51,1 h ,!if" h:mA :uA , !-';! - j a:a "ill i ( i m or just the very articles that the sol- liers needled in tlje field and the eo- ple in their homes. To co-ojerate with these blockade runners, he ent abroad agents in England and France ed Hello, Y;;iice, wh.t an' ou !' t!ic u. j! 1 fr-m t!i. li- o ing here?" ' In ;;n in-tan Van ni :! f D..- f I..- i-i purchasing agents for the State, ana ; abled to feed and clotfie and equip the plied : "Holde:i j lcilgsl the la-t man j ;U!,i Mr;i! oITerinv w.-u,-n I and the la-t dollar to the ar ; I ei'tj;,,. 1, j. defen h-j I ', 1 ;u-h! his reeurity : he failed, and I am held j Statr had I ! the-; dtdend.-i .c f.r the debt." TIi'h little eircum-tai.ee. I f;,,ni the J,n.h,il awe .f the '.it: le eh,! dren tli.'t Zebu!'U V:ilwe i. v t 1 I Cn . i 1M lb humor and overflowing readine- f ! Ihlt. e:ii:lp- t!l'ite tl In the spring of 18G1 he became a soldier and a commander of a regi ment, but he was not allowed by the people of his State to remain long in the field. Called by their suffrages to become the Governor and commander-in-chief of the forces of Xorth Caro lina, he assumed the duties of that high office with an ardent purpose that af terwards won for him the title of the "great war Governor of the South." In his conduct of that office, we find him exhibiting certain characteristics that when properly studied and understood . . . , t ii.;,!- explain m a large uiur, - the secret of his great strength and popularity with the people. I shall mention this evening two or three of these characteristics. In the first place, he showed that his profoundest sympathies were with the soldiers in ihe field, and the people in their homes. He did not. as lie might have done and as other Governors did do, content himself with performing the prescribed duties of his hish office in a perfunctory sort of way, but he oc cupied his time and his great mind in devising ways and means to meet the wants and relieve the suffering of the soldiers in the field and their families at home. In pursuance of this pur pose, he procured from the Legislature of his State the authority to-establish Xorth Carolina soldiers better than the i troops from any other State in the l Confederate service. While he was providing for the soldiers, he did not neglect their families, and other needy leople at home, but provided for thera those things which were necessary to enable them to supply their families with the necessities, if not the comforts of life. He establifhcd along the coast of Xorth Carolina alt works where salt was made for the people, and through his agents sent it into the interior and distributed it among the people. It may seem in thiseity.amid its splendor add its wealth, like almost trifling with the occasion to speak of this great man as sending cards to the poor women with which to card and prepare the cotton and wool for gar ments, and salt to poor people trough out Xorth Carolina. But those who lived in those days will remember that it meant foo l and raiment for suffering women and children, and there is many a woman in Xorth Carolina even to this day ready to rise up and call him blessed for the care and thought and devotion he exhibited toward them when their husbands, fathers and brothers were away from .them in the army, fighting the battle of their country. Another thing I desire to emphasize was his devotion to the great princi ples of human liberty. It is well known that Xorth and South as a gen eral thing men were arrested and im prisoned without due process of law, and on account of the great struggle in which the two sections of the country were engaged, men laid in prison weeks, months and years, appealing in vain to the civil law which was power less to relieve them, because the great writ oi the people's rights, the writ of habeas corpus, was suspended and si lent. But there was one State where that great writ could go and always be obeyed. There was one Governor who held human freedom in such high re gard that he was ever ready to sustain the courts in their efforts to inquire into the lawfulness of the arrest of the humblest human beings. In Xorth Carolina tnis great writ was never sus pended, because Zebulon B. Vance de clared that neither the existence of war nor the armies of the Confederacy should trample that sacred writ under fiot. It was he who sustained it and upheld it. Another characteristic of this great man was that he lived all the o ii the man under the mo-t tryingciicitui- j j. depth of wh.tt we h.ive !.: m stances. At all times and under all circum stances his great heart was in touch with humanity. The jx'opio were the objects of love. Their caue was his cause. His whole'" life w:n gien to their service. Xo one. however hum ble., who merited his attention ever ap pealed to him in vain. Xo preferment or power coufd turn him aide from what he conceived to be the jieopIeV interest. The helpless always found in him a friend and a champron. The wounded Confederate soldier on ac count of his helplessness had his ten-dere.-t sympathies and cheerful help. We but do ouielves honor, fellow -comrades, when we meet to commem orate the life and deeds of such a man ; and I am sure no man who wore iho blue will censure us for doing so. They were brave in battle and the are l n erous in neace, In evidence of tin I will here mention an incident which came under my observation and whi h was peculiarly touching. I happened to be in the Revere Hou-.e in I'oulon m the fall of ISMJ when a brigade of cavalrv veterans weio holding one of lull atDel DO ;e- thi old comrade- ha e met L 1 1 1 1 i i ; t their annual reunion. I was invited to attend their banquet, which I glad ly did. In the course of some remarks which I ban the honor to make. I mentioned the fact that Stonewall Jackson's widow and daughter were our travelling companions ami that they were then in the hotel. Instantly the entire audience rose to its feet and gave vent to their profoundest c Ovmu and regard for the widow and daugh ter of the great soldier. A great bank of flowers was nrenarod and a commit tee sent to bear them to these ladies. 'Had it been announced that the wid ow and daughter of one of their own great generals was in tin; hotel I do not believe it would have called forth a more genuine exhibition or a deeper feeling of respect. That generous act was no disloyalty in those brave men. They weio but giving voice to their noble natures. So we, fellow-comrades. are but giving tongue and speech to all that is noble within u in meeting thi evening to do honor to the name of the man whose highest aspirations were to serve the best intere.-t of his fellow -men. He has loft behind him a life worthy of study an example worihy of imitation. He never neglected an opportunity to relieve the want of an old Confederate, or of any one depend ent upon him lie never let go by i m.i.ortunitv to sneak a kind word to i i bowel he; id to do Jr !v T ! o f j ; !l : I'! ! ! T v I V h.te followed hi- foitune-, -.-me j time it m i 1 from af.o "d, whcij danger- which nerr teuit'.ed hi- bi.iej soul were ! met and ercou alone: or when unable !o m:;!c tin heights to w hich he ban attained, we j have st i!l4t -I lowed him w it h tendei pi ;d- , and zeal. Some of u- er. -or-i .r.-ed b ; hi nohh' example, who have ir.uncdj -omewhat to do and to l.i: h.ie f 1 ' lowed him into the realm "f thought and hae ex pei ienced a sen-e of evalta tion in claiming citizenship with him. j Yet, proud a we were of hi great life 1 as a whole ; proud a we were of hi tri- 1 umps in the days which tried men'.-j soul, when cd'ed to the helm of Stale he knew no such word as falter in the line of what he conceived to U hi du ty. though it niint lead him to i i i . and (nen death. Po.ud of il, - '.rn- les honor upon which the foul bieath of scandal could l:eer hiiathe one hadow of mist, even in tho-e d.o -when the prison door e:e .it la ' throw n open ;uid a oi:ng w if and ht lie children v e,e aimo-i .id :m bread, when want ami temptalt .-talked hand in hand in the land and sin the command of P.a I proud. I iej-eat. jis we v. ere of hi go at sjeechcs on tb hustings, of hi matclde- bur-N of n . ' ! I.N ! . - A I lite i ! - lb. e ... ! , .4.ld l! e a W i I e !!!!;'. f.-lk. I ! He I : i! lb . ep . f pa; n . and e, ..!: o, in :? .i.i M 1 1 . t j . i . . . ! (la !, U-'. ! ' h ; . !. ... ! I'd ma 1 1 in I : 'o .'. w i ! l !d H i ,i ,-d i . ' . I . b t t it- 1 , . 1 ! u c be came In ,il,d it' ' rel with him. If !'i in it." (I i t.-m hi. .i f 1 .f flit 1-tl - i-ih 0 yly l la.l Wili .! J.' v. t It H'WtiV !- lj jB ji.li eti a i lr ' ivllltlvll"!), ff" ft. Ill MMI.ll- !' 1 .1I..W li k bllliK" " 'f I .itrt v A l,itiy ' 1 ki.t ..f ll.v - y oini-w vitti 1.. r J I ii' Kv" i,t iiK-lc u.- r iai-l for a.niiin f l innt -H run th.w? 'l-rttu, - '!,. tit. ml lirsrt, n. i i:k. "'.nn " lit" "- A w..ti.ii.i !c' tMV ' " I ,,""'r r l:: I rr,.). U irH.'iilHrlv pi'-" . o , : L---D..U. d.-l-ilitv """f"1, "" Hill W the tun.' " iflv i-t.e - IT . I o In ll .t.-raiiK-:..-..t nu 1 n' -f o. , . I (Lui.mti -ii," in ...n.rtl. d .ii I .. " ' I tlm hum IH. inl.liili.-. l " 1"""-"" ,.g men fell like -',s,. or ed .,, ! 7,X"'ZJ; W'L in cki,i:n vi:m - ; Tm i Iti . i - i i in t ,c w ... ! 1 f combinel elMpienc jnid t'enchant l"Vt-i I!rni-e- Id' ei-. - i'1 PI ' 'e l , in , , r I, -d II ! ic w bicli held Che atD-ntioii of "11-011-ing Senates," et, I am uie 1 voice the er smii-. Chilblain-. I 'oin-. oid a i -I - ; tion-, and p.. Op.eh cu-e. P: - n- ... 1 1 ! 1 1 i.'.iit j , f 1. i li fi.J, .' f riiMid- u I en I I I V I e 1 U 1 rci I It 1- V'.e .a e . , , . , . perfect -at:-f.:. n or in-.: e , o ':. :. ! I say that we loel him tno-t for j p, o;, 1..,, llUI,.:1!1i(v for fo- L'eidal hurno--. foil - P AI.I. !' V I I "I"1'' , , . .1 ! 1 1 LA I A ' his great, tender heart, now piu-e.e-- 01 death. It i for thee we mourn, j fO 1 1 . I : I I I n 'il.K- Win 1 ; i i I ' 1 inv friends .';soi low in-' most of all that j A V !! M I M r. in-!' - - a n i . t we .-nail .-ee hi face no moje ifll u 1 f..r oei lift . . r !.. 1 . I. .11 I .,-r..l ..f l.ij ,l.ur. lil'lll' of molhel- 1 'J I 1 1 t Jo -ll.lll l -1 .m -'i hi- .... i ; , hi!e ! bin-', w Slii M ; 'ei i-Hit fie. the hi! 1. - l! allavs all pain cure- w ind e-.ii --t ei,il liie I p!ea-.'llit to the !.i-e tion to his State and her peoph a de-v-ition of the measure of which even the most ardent of patriot- does not OI I ell II U . III.- lol wl irmi' .i - - ! o . ... , . . . , , ! Twcm v five cent- a I mo! as nnioue as wa in- mao-u.' iifM'sonalit v of nlace or Do-.ver to -hake that alle- ..: ' i .. .i. .i..... ,.,oh.,l i.vtlc Kie'li-li M'. iti Lim dazzling allurement of 1-ant if ul Paii 1 - ine.i!. ulal;e. !', i-tu- ::'. It was not in the realm j Win-! .w ' thing v;up ! , i no o!, i KlllM. . . ' , II .-. It 1 1 a ' i I Oaf I iio a I - f ).' w. i. . It v ' ! e all Hard. ,-of or C.d!o ; ainl !emid. - fo-in anvwhere and c erv where in the h'i-!or- j Spavin Sorb-, .-p o a .r m : ! re- . ', r i I I I. l;. J. Thioir. :b. '".,!),-, l;-e i f o-a- b ': e ti,o- V of.ih 'ei P en. i..io-r;. -oM 1... "i ' 'o . ! i-t-, ! c. lo 1 1 . VA..' ( , . -. r . i the sunsliine ot hie. o oiu- ev. . .-a-, j ( f) ma.Q brj;rhtcr t!.e him sitting down smid the of v ' (QQ.nU years of ift. dead past lamenting over what wa wnat mignt nave net-u , no out- t o--.v hini stanrliii? Ill CCeD SOUtU".e Ml his face towaixl th setting stm : bur !:e was always seen with his bright an hopeful co.-mtenarce liviii': :I.e sur VvV. of ;im;to! and good w ward men. he was over bright i men and children felt the .-hock of a .real disaster when the telegrc'h wire- Iteti on fi'.n .O.im.ii- el.,ed . ..' u la. cneenui, ev eii m in-'-i n.. !. - - nen ( Lj-ei's .vere ;c When we contemplate the life and services of this truly great man, it i - hard. indeed, to realize that thi brav 1 1 hampion (f the i."opie's rights has I .id rlfiu-ti bis armor forever: that f-e " ! lias fought his la-t fight, filled the . ; measure of liis labor and that hi in .n " ' i u- b.rpt i still in death. Men. wo cumrtaoce . rtU'. pinining and con;p!-.:ning wrh fate.h would break the !.-,m with s-v. striking anecdote. A notable instance of this kind occurred when he was in pri:-on"in this city in the old capitol in the soring of 18fi.". There was. as Xorth Carolinians know, a distinguish ed character in that State wlfo had been a pronounced advocate of seces sjon and while Vance was pleading with his people to remain in the Union dashed the mournful intelligence o-.ei our land that the pale v. bite horse had pau.-ex! in his relentless march at lb'JT Ma-sachusetts avenue, and that the ter rible rider, at wfio.-e coming the door of the king ;.nd commoner alike die oien, had entered and touched with icy finger the lips of this great tribune of the people and that Zebulon Biard ic old world, w fm.-e pa c.,n!d i-- -o ; readily translated by a life Ion.' -tudem ; like himself, hi eye.- were ever turned , toward the new. and tfie buiden of h; song to the n, ejnl.fr-- oi id- far.dy v-. - ,o remained at !io?if v.as. T -h .'I h.o! with delight the hour ul my retu:n. for there i no laud -o U-autiful a- our. 1 f. ,rd'- .i no mu-ic half -o delight Iful to my ear-faiN. b. L T W 1 ' a the rustling of the wind in the o!d i pine trees in Xorth Carolina.'' j " We have laid hi- bodv to i.-t amid I FITS. AH fit- -"!:- '. , , ' i i i Kl'iii-'- ln..t .Ni-; a la ' ' the moun'.-un w inch were tfie p. i. f o! , . ., i after 1 1 r- ! - ''. u hi birth. '1 Lev shall -t.md a- en! i Tr(..,f ; ... , m ' i . : ,., ' -entinel-over hi tomb till time -hall j ,--. "end to Jr. Ko Ik? no more, and the wafer- of the ' pfulade pbia. P. Frepch L oad, by the -ide of whi-h n '' sleep, shall m u rr. : r o e.- Id- !...! lowed grave a j-crperual requiem. A auviou a- we are to pen ? u.tte hi we cannot lay one ti ,phy a hi- f ' wliieh would add one i '.i to lh" to erin'-r monument which he I - eje.-u' for bim--If. lb vv.-is toe artili'-i : of hi-own fortune. Hi-own hand- hae fieweil the architrave upju w Li' h to.-uj. .i ,. ; n i "-f i . uILIj n fit I T i l.Ui;.'";'. JA.MKS M. LAM I!. rnjri ti-r, i'.Wb I'TLVI LI.L. N . We 1. ..e ."..... a ' llfjdi.l .laj'itii' or cenotai.li mu-t r.like re-t. His iife is Hi.-tory'- now. and Fame -. One of the few immortal Dimes That were not Inirn to dir" Let our heart.- go out to the noble and devote-i wife who i- sitting in the shadow of a great grief, weeping in her -. ; i '. i.-. -o - Vance had fallen a.-Iwp. Hut hles.-e! j v j;(,r:ie ; to the children to Irfj God who here asserts His ornnipo- j nj0nt jie has left the pricele hetitage and telling them of the disastrous con-. tence and roi,s death of its sting avd j (,f a out ami standee name. May" sequences of war, Holden was urging j (-ie g,..,ve (, it victory, he 1- not h.-.I. ! ,o.ive:i eomfort them, and give u-j the people to secede, and it is said he We know that the mor;ai jart of this j strength to emulate ii- virtue, public i pledged the last man and the last dol-1 high priest of our political faith was ad private, as Lir as in us may lie. I1.; Ari-i'ii v it e-. I . .-veri n,.f.., (,;. idi -. d - dm- p!. :.-. !'.. f -ummer llcveri:..'. Dwarf Pe.ul Tni bl.H.min'.' bulb- t- -: doen. -i;mi i plp l ll-'I :, -11 tf. -im-Aita or lam risLitik p :1 t 7 If tuitJ il l. na- SS-4 5 I outj.-vin.H. "U r-Sf-JE 1 t.su'-f-r : "KI tm rTjt Viii '- ,' '" v''"'-l :',M i' AtlaiL. c ' vv-;w-uUsi. B ET.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1894, edition 1
1
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