North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON POST. W. P. CANADA!, 1 I Editors. J. J. CASSIDiTT. J WILMINGTON. N. C. raiD AT. JUTE 16. 1876. NOTICE. ! bae obtained tbe services of Mr. MT. I. BoJaanaaa M oar Agent. He Ukm Bed lomaaseoolraetead receipt fcie moneys InTuirwr. i n iJnebarr. of rayettevtU. X. will canvass SuUti North Carolina, for roar. lit Is authorised to mai coo- tacts ud reeel pi far boo dor Tb s fWT. Coioeet S. TrtveU bee cooaeoled to itm Western North Caroline ta loo In- Irraat of Thb Post. II to aatborlsedto ldt sobeertpOosta end reeelyt for moneys OOTMBlDTT. Regular REPUBLICAN NATIONS. NOMI- &CNATOR. 5ew Hanover and render Counties, W. II. MOORE. NEW HANOVER. hemtf-8. H. MANNING, tcomtxJ. . SAMrsO. beast bxx ELIJAH HEWLETT. fcEOXE-E. D. HEWLETT, cetetoe EDWARD LYND. COMMISHIONEHS. ' KIDDER, D. UULMK?, VaxAMRINT.E. D. NIXON, J. O. WAGONER. UOC8E OK REPRE-i ENT ATI V EH. ME3 WIIX)N, J. C. HILL. i . i - - - - L'O.f CEilINO TUB CON8TITU- TIOXAL AMENDMENTS. Before proceeding to discuss in detail i assumed reasons for aod the effects ' the proposed amendments, especially Lose relating to the judiciary and to Bunicipal governments, we lubmit a w considerations respecting the pres it attitude of those advocating the Vneodmenla, and also concerning the Satory of constitutional law in thu Late. There hare been nre iocsutu- I a rf-O 1 jonAl Lonvenuons ia tortn urwis beheld at Halifax in 177C, one held iBaleigh io 1833, one held at Raleigh I 1565, one held at Raleigh in JSCS, id the late Convention held in 1ST 5. i the first Contention held in 1776, licit perfected the Constitution which itained for nearly sixty years, there re two partie the "conservative" id the ''radical,' as they called them en. The radicals of that day Lad elr way and created a Constitution eh, caused great dissatisfaction pong toe weal my ana aristocratic Vies of the colony. Old Sam. John- a wrote to Judge Iredell that the avention were doing as much hurt good, end. that 'too many were ac- kted by little, mean, dirty and selfish liteV that the OonTentioo was des- te of capacity or character, and who has the least pretea- r ery one rinciple to govern them." over the commonwealth, and woo the affections of its people. Erery humble laborer, erery mechanic, every poor man looks' up to it as an a?gis of protec tion and as a guaranty of his rigblaA Bat itbas excited the maligtianej; of the privileged classes, of designing poli ticians, of the old oligarchy which for merly controlled the State and which now desires to resume control; and they are attempting to destroy it. This hi theit third attack oo the rights of the poopla.-iae.cb of which-they-have been defeated, as Ibis will be. . i Let everybody .understand that this trumped up controversy about our Coo stitutioa is a device of interested poll-, Ucianstogrt Into power to the detri ment of be privilegce of the great maasce of the people. Jtrs a contest ia behalf, of pririleged classes as azainst tberichu of the whole. ItiaJ a contest ef liberalism . and progres azalost eirardly, hide-bound conserves tiam, a repetition of old struggles it oligarchies on the one aide and fxrelom and eqoal rights on the other, r . BTBBLK'd WOMIJIATIOIf Cut. Walter L.tcele of Rockingham, the Democratic nominee for Concrete in the sixth district, is a specimen brick of these Democratic times. His selec tion shows the present aad natural drift of the Democratic party of the Bute. Mr. Ashe, the present member from thai district is a gentleman of the old school, of more than fair ability, moderate in his conduct since he has been a member if not in Lis views, and bas a most ex cellenl standing at Washington among all classes of people. He is a credit to his district and his Stale. So' great was his strength counted to be among thai constituency that, a while ago when Vance or his friends suggested that he should yield the district to the ex-Governor and he refused, Vance did not dare to enter the lists against him. We should hare said tbat if anybody in the State bad one of those old fash ioned perpetual liens on their district, Ashe had. Now Steele ia one of the most bitter and violent partisans in the State. His whole intellectual temperament is im pregnated with the gaul and wormwood of secession, and there is a cynical aci dity and an intense misanthropy about his private and public declarations rarely ever equalled. Nor is he popu lar in his manners or his make up. He is a type of a bitter, violent, nation hating ex-rebel, whose tongue never ceases its sarcasms upon all that is glorious in the nation. Andyetbehas ben taken up. and Mr. Ashe set aside. They like him better than Ashe because his opposition to all correct theories of government is mre violent and auda cious. He is one of their kind. And this nomination is one of the significant signs of the tisk Southern Demo cratic politics toAlay U that of 1&1. 7" ynir "p THE DEXOCHACT bxforb, du INO AN1 BINCB THE WaR. With very brief intervals the Dem- ecratle party, hadjtharge of the federal rovtrsmeat bom the days of Andrew Jackson .'(Sototei J.. la lwu ine. Whig party succeeded by a, large major-, ity ia electing Ham-on and Tyler. Gen. Harrison only lived one month after his Inauguration, and toon after Mr. Tyler toosj bis place he was cap tured by the Democrats, and his admin UtnUttm-wsa run-by that party." In 1813 the Whigs aacceeded in electing Taylor aad Fillaaore. Geo: Taylor died sooa afUer . his nomination and Mr. Fillmore served but his noexpi red term. With the exception, the, of four years, the Democratic party had full away from 1828 to 1800, a period of thirty, two years. It may be said thai this was a period of profound peace, except the Mexican war, which was of compara tively short duration. - When we aay it waa a . period of peace we do not wish to be understood as according any pe culiar merit to the Democratic party for this condition of things. The most turbulent nations on earth have their seasons of repose, be their condition what it may. We call attention to Ibis fact for another and a different purpose. Everybody - will admit tbat war is de moralizing, and that peace and quiet are favorable, not only to the develop ment of.tbe material resources of a country, bat likewise to the growth and development of all the finer and better feelings of our fallen nature. Taking this view of the subject, the people of this country ought to have been,-not only "free, prosperous and happyw when the end of 1860 came, but they ought aloo to hare attained to a high degree of moral beauty and perfection. We might here Imagine whether or not the teachings of the Democratic party were calculated to benefit man's moral nature, and cultivate those better aad purer feelings which lie dormant In the soul. If we take Horace Greeley as authority, they were not, but we shall not stop to discuss this point here. It is enough for us to know that such a condition of thing existed, tbat when the people said by their votes that they were tired of Democratic rule, the leaders of the party said they were by no means tired of ruling the people. The verdict of the. people was against the extension of slavery, but Democra cy said it must be extended, or the Union must be destroyed We are not ignorant of the fact tbat the leaders of the party pretended that the northern people wished to abolish slavery where it existed. This might bare been true of a few very extreme men, but Mr Seward, in the last great speech he ever made in the Senate prior to secession, declared that in order to save the Union he would vote for aa amendment to the Constitution of the United States for- eer prohibiting fefafatefito cent blond which was ahed in their struggle to jdestroy tie government They are responsible far the desolatfc which wa'( visited B.on ;our jtelovx J south. They are responsible jf r ,t 1 desolate rjouits, the rjdor vft , orphan's tears which fbhweV in the wake of tbJr unholy crusade against civil liberty; Could the fallen braves both north and south, awake oat wrought such mischief in the land gate lift BUlae aad see what he baa would be willing to remain quiet tor a been- jtlaing the last fifteen - jears. eson, rid contemplate' in sorrow and Ja4t,( tl'akjoF : Gen. Huntonoad of e ery,';eworM the tchedricas which tl:erryni iwho wanted to capture i Sad ) rout to! Jheuaandi of once 'ilash t jVm tlly by force of arm', now pi jepe and happy Vmes'fKdso, sitting in judgment on Mr. Blame, in however. No sooner had j the smoke of order to find out ' what he was doing, conflict cleared away than the very while he (Hunton) waa thus engaged. 1 j 1. - t tM...t 1. I- w ' men -who,! had been Instrumental . nnvMinw t-nr iriinuiirrl at of O Ibringing aW condtioAoJthpEa,;k u irMvUtkL of the hi tAa again. -BoagbtVyeabraUon power.-l g Jlgyng fh, fhims of Major silent slumW'whici hath bou eo Iode. thej wonld sneak with uBitodlTheii -cotntisiuu beuametatrrodden as voice and charge the Democratic party with ' bringing on the war which . laid mem low in an uaumuy grrr..t; . ., ; jt We wish it distinctly understood that our remarks apply, to those -who , have, a& those who nowr govern and control the. party, piany good; jkonest, .men, Influenced By State pride, love of home and other local considerations, were led to take part ta the struzjrle. ! It is the tvw- if not; ; joy . forever xney toor shelter .voder iU. am pie ; lb swore al legiance' to it and began to talk about "Jteformity" the goternment. The old thirst' fat jofKco conld not be kept in 4 abeyance, j Just think of it! .Any man to taae pars in us Bunggie. 1 witjt iuirec. , -- - . j j miafbrtune ojf the maasea to Deon, U wKd. a 'short time ago, could have bee: the leaders, and hence our remarks are intended for those who own, govern ana control the party. , , 4 ; WHAT OF itMOCEACY DUElStt THE '..; WAR? 7 At,tbe north it hid iiadisainibbed bead and waa rocV-ed to sleep it the- cradle of old Tamminy. Many 'of those who were going to spill .oceans of blood in behalf of the south,' wentWk oa their promises and teft the sons of chivalry to fifht their own battles, while. others shed the last! drop of their blood on some hard fought field trying to conquer or kill their former allies. But for four years at the north .Democracy was as gentle as a sucking dove, and , conse quently we s&all notice it no farther just here. At the south, however, we had a different. state of affairs., The Democratic party set up a government of its own, and put Jefferson Davis at its head. Tot placate the okl Whigs they made A. '11. Stephens first mate. but he did noi amount to as much in navisratinz the conlederate snip aa a decent figure-bead. His position waa merely nominal, and if he had any lricnce We beg Lli&r with the venerable Samuel as he character of the members ol that y; because they did create what was that time a liberal Constitution. il their work stood undisturbed until be Con rent ion of l&U io some re :ta liberalised the old Constitution ia others circumscribed iu Tbey k off the prohibition uo Catholics vo .but leltthe Jefcs under the ban. y opened the door to all white men g, but imposed a limitation of a ve months residence ia a uwuaty rrous to ToUnx. UseJ te Senatorial Tammany Hall Democracy we quote from the New York Hcraliot Saturday June the SJ. ' "The anti-Tammany Democrats have issued an address to tho people of New York, in which they show very conclu sively that the Tsmmaey organization I "Southern Confederacy," wherein tbey north, but the Democracy had lost con trol of the government, and they want- .JM - A A . S cu sumo pretext to estaousn one over which they could exercise authority: I control for all time to come. Nothing would Pacify them but a is no better entitled now to public con fide nee than it was last year, when its candidates were beaten in the city by a heavy majority. The one-man power is exercised in a more despotic now than it was then. Democrats who dare to have asy opinion of tbeir own are still grouod dowa into the dust or drireo from tho organisation. could have their own way; enjoy all the honors and emoluments of office, and witness the increase of "niggers" without molestation ordisturbance from any other quarter. Slavery was the pretext for bringing on the war, but underneath this there waa a motive stronger, perhaps, than the love of slavery the love of oGoe. As matters State areirying the rlaima of Mbjoj Engelbar,for Jh of State. They , the grouod that'! .it W.?itri rtwi,but a thing of beau- 1 L'rjii4f' once wore floated proudly from, the h.. hmf Ann' - mnpv dome of every Bute House in the south I . - - y ''L v LiH 1 Now hiera is the' sum which, we want worked out,' V Whici has don te, most ! and aacrificed1 fJie poet; the party for Maj. luigeihara or, ,M.sjt iogejnaw wr the 'party J !' Will aomo. ,competot mathemitician please , work; outihis 1vM.Kt.1n fn, nit " The communication 'in t this'papejr a few week ago lrom Smithville," giv ing an account of a meeting; &d,! when Mr. G. W. Pricey Jr.; of'this'crty spoke MISCELLAATE) vs. mm 1? I.A 1ST O, .11 I Grand, Squire and UnrkhlJ ,From llaTu i&ajdct, ot Uic flrm of Sj-r f lleaarlcks, OuTiat luaoHlactBrao. ot the City .or Alienlowo.I'a. "I must oonfoiui I bardly k now tfow Io express my gratification oa rclin h BtatlT Piiu.0 von slilnned in itim II I. icwt mi Acooia sua, wuti or expert. n of oarmost eminent musicians t1rt it bjkI spoke In the most bTanhl imm. npf tiyirMiyhy jgj sjW uwm 1 r Ucmt ofler ever flven. Money rcrunrfmt npon, morn trf.l' iBo, Mtt rrKcBtchtMifuK l ' 1 piid by me (Daniel F. Bcatty) boUi wH if , naaaUsaietory, alter a tet trial or a vtj a." ' warranted for six yeara. Addrttfc, DANIEL ! P. BEATTY. WahingtoNef Jcrecy, ITS A, ' BRICK AT REDUCED K PKICE ' 4AT: t. , '.:! - MISCKLLANEO US. caught with one of those flags hid away in some secret place in his house would have forfeited his life; bat oow the con- flraev has cone the way i of all flesh: 1 We can hold office under that no longer j in the church at Smithvilleand feigned and we propose again to take charge of I J. W. D., was not, wo are requested by theUaioa machine and rud that. Was J the writer to state, sent by Mr.' J. W. there ever such an exhibition of mod-1 Davis of Smithville, but hy other par cstv? The i Democracy of the south I ties, they using those letters not think- have sent a smalt army of !ex-confede-1 ing the were using any part ' of Mr. ..I. .Rmm Irt fViirtu In ((iph Invil. I rW via nam r '.'' . f 1 fy and submission tb the powers that fre'In 'fact, the only qualifications nec essary . for promotion, in (he eyes of Democracy,' is the amount of service which the candidate rendered in behalf of.the, ."k&t cauee." If one aspirant lost only one leg. ho must give way for the one who lost two. . We think it more pian probable tbat if the Democracy get. into power once more they will levy a tax to pension all Confederate soldiers who fought against the govern ment which these leaders oow so much love, and Uiq amount givpn will be proportioned to tbe number of limbs lost in the struggle to overthrow the tem ple of liberty. THX8 FAPEtl IS ON FIXE XtTVBL "f 3 Where Advertlaws; Contracts be made voice, no heed was paid to it It can-- -Did the world ever witness such a not be denied that so far as tbe south was concerned, Democracy had full sway. In a former article we spoke of Democratic tyranny, and if proof were wanting to sustain the assertion thr madV we Lave onlv to direct at teiition to soirje of the doings of this1 party soon after it assumed control of the destinies of the southern people. Will the true history of the Democratic party in the south during the war ever be written? Waa a man, or a woman either, suspected of loyalty to the old flag! They must leave home, with all its comforts and cherished associations. and go forth penniless to such an asy lum with those rho were denounced as enemies of God and man the accursed Yankees. Later on in the war, even this poor privilege was dental, and all such were sent to some prison pen or HOT WARM SPRINGS. Madison Court tv. 1ST. O. : rpH IS plaee will be opened ior the recep. a. lion 01 v uwn on ine iM.n i nmy These Horlnn are situated t the banks of spectacle before? Had the confederates I the Kreneb, Broad Klver. la the very midst ,.r . i . . I of tbe hisrhost range ol mountains cast of captured ashlngton City and all the I the Mississippi rtver. legally constituted authorities of the Uuited States; had they overthrown the government atid taken charge by force of arms they could not be more error gant than they now are, and that top when they are in Washington City be causu of the leniency of-the;very gov ernment which was to hateful to them a short while ago, that no man was al lowed to say a word in its defence in their august presence. One would sup pose tbat these old T political stagers would be satisfied ,to spend thej remnant of tbeir days in retirement and obscu rity, but not so! They are not content to enjoy in silence the protection of a government which has been so;magnan imous as to grant them pardon; and am-, nesty, restore them to the rights of cit- n ui ' il, a- a iwftveai Mlei, no: This is not cnouzb. Thev w Rates or Board... .t$Kjeorer Month. ... IM " Week. 2 90 Day. For full Information send for Pamphlets and Circulars. June 2-ow. WARM SPRINGS CO., Proprietors. No, suspicion of loving the government which had always protected them in their righU, God only knows. When we think of all those who suffered mar tyrdom rather than renounce their allegiance to the) stars and stripes, we can but admire 'the moral heroism of their lires, crowned by a death equal in iu grandeur io tbat of any Chris tian hero who -has suffered at tho urwerwnereirauier wan renounce J The Democratic party broughtion the uciaiui. luiaifii we conscript laws war. and -4 a and their enforcement! The old and enormous e'eb: was contracted I by the the yonng torn jtway from wife and government iu iu own defence, i In or- motner, ami it mey sought in flight to der to rav this oVhr t.,. k- evade the officers charged with the exe- j increased; and we hold tbat the Demo- cu-ion oi ireae laws, tney were hunted TO THE REPUBLICANS OF NEW HANOVER COUNTY. .' ; . IReapecirntly announce myseir a candi date for the nomination for the !gisl tnre. If nominated and elected, I shall en deavor to do my duty. - Respectfully, J.UHMITII. Marshal's Office. CITY Or WILMINGTON, S. C Mar 2th, litrti. rpHEeltlxens are hereby sot lflod, tbat the X tieaitn umoers nave oeen lnsircetea to make a through inspection of the entire f il. lae , 'T8niNlitftncwnjgnMt. horse stables, must be kept dean and dry. All cellars and basements mast be through ly cleansed, ventilated and white-washed. All places where water stagnates most be l?RIOE Q7 CO &i SS 00 rivit in jusaimu. 1 1' .Delivered ta order ial $1 pen thouxaml ; K let) 0-7-tr.; j f 8TATE or NOKT1I CaKOL NA, . i, c OUT Or WrtalWOTOIf, .tu, i. June lt,is; QUAUANTINK VJTOTTCE: )K, J. ; 1 j . tit UONFOUMITY with tbe prcvUion. ofa law entitled; Ab act for tbe prcserva tbe must not only have all these, but they must have much more. Having en- I tailed upon the country a debt, the meg- J ailed up. All garbage and fllth in privy nittide of which w almost beyond com- I vt"od water-closeUmustbe rtonce re- , DUtat on. Ihev now rsi h m e Pb tnrougniy auinfect- a 9 V VI I aWf a ... I T his:u taxes, and talk ptteoualv ahcut the burdens of the Poor. Had thora Every clUsen should make it his duly to , .... . , . ... . I assist meomoerv. In erery possible and ef- bcea uo rebellion th:s debt and these feeUve way. In e.rrrlnith., h .... taxed would not have been in existence. I 01 tbls city. Nothing should be left undone oy tbe omcersand the citiicns, that can be done towards puling the city Ina clean anct neaitny eon anion before the warm weather ot the summer sets in. Jagaiatall upon the good cltUens to give this matter tbeir immediate attention. ttloot the public bctltb, br eaUbJUblwg sttitabM .quarukitliiu regulation for !j Ml . Jfort of VHalto:tou,,, l tic uuderelBvd htrcby gives cotkc to Pilot. Ma.tirrnd owners of vessels, and to all persoue con cerned, that tbe following Quarantine rrg ' illations will be io force from and after Jans ;l ' " ; ' 1st. All rcsic'a from 4orls boutU ol Cae Fear, will ciuj to at the isltinf; U'iuu, . Ni-w Deep Water Poiut, and await tbe in spectlon'or the (juarantlno rb)lciao. 3d. All vcbstla or boats of uy cbarailtr LarlDg sickct68 011 boaid ou antral, or bar tug bad blckucsaay UiucduriDcti e voyage are required ta come to at the station fur Id Bpcctlou, witbout n-ard to tbe Kit from which they eiikd. 3d. 'Vessels not lutluJod aa above will proceed to WUuilrgtou without detention. 4th' Pilots arc cejcially cniolued to male ' careful cn'iulry.auU iluot satisfied with tbe statements of the Captain or II tbe vessel is in a filthy condition, 1 hey will brlngtbe ves sel to at tbe Stalicn for further rumination. th Pilots willlully violating tbe (Joarati tine laws are sutject to forfeiture ortbrlr braccbu; Maaters of vessels tu a linn til ln hondred dollars a day for vTfiy day tbey violate tho Quarantine law.. anJ .nk... Iereoos liable for ccb and erery odme. 0. Altvccecls subject to TiaiUtioa uudcr these regulations will set a flac In the main figging, port f idc. Uuurantino llijuUino IW of Wllauiua ton.N.c. Atay a it rczcr' -o'.irnf.i-.. zrzziws: gr, C:i.7"r.T': f?-V.,k.Tb.l,pr-ocli, ...b,l.t.W.c.oWUw,.f M.p f. ES xa, and the real purpose and effect e Convention was to five increased Slejes to the slave aristocracy. h came the Convention of l.vi h was a body so iaeii-aificaal ia all 'its that it did not leave iu mark ad. The authority under which it called was questionable aad the IfitlcAasy rt collection at all id It, ealy showed iu iacapacity to I controls the ant aa I ia m a . ' . l ! yet thii ery party now tell the e that if they can only come into TWltaTaPP ftflAA maaaa I hu ! 1 1 I a Coaveetioo whieh w held in that these southern States tho thin would down as thourh thev were do. I rw, 1 StAte oelr a law weka r-r rr,4 ..I. I Ka rl T-. 1.. . . I iV. .(" ..v,. .. . . J i7--.,.( lwlTu.jioineuiHi, 1 uwufK v uo dhi ' mmj vuen, tax i Br tne dolors of I Ub m 1 L.m IaiI. . J.i ... laLl. ,t. ! .. ...I.. . I h.,..ivu iv mv M-ieeieiaaj UCICateB. They were allowed ao deleft tea there fore ion 0 the the party may ant. GEO. MT. rRI.C12.JB. City Marshal. DP IfTVQ Piaaio Pavrlnr Orfan alfidlll 0 IJ8TnUCTOMt Ooatalnlng tbe dement of mail;; with easy uid progreaelveeaerelaeai toperrect tbe ?,f.of mnsle, (either llaaoor Orgaa) to wblcb la added over at xtr Waits. .Oalops, OperaUe Melu. liilorniation Wan ltd. llANTtoktij- ih. wlwrtKbouis tf the .. Irenla of Joat-ph Hurler. tftrHil. Mr. lMtiiJaniln lairbrr Mh.1 ilra. lul.lta previous iloll.c ( VBIcderau, War. but Low Hou htaroiinM. Aey tvliaMc tultirmatlun dK;'' 'r - HUITAlllV I:VAHI)E1 '' and in return, ltarii atMueUilaif of tmt in. tercst to liieiu, by adlritng, , may 1KU It. ItKIUUH, P.ti. Ito NaBi. lirwwgtavtiie, Tea. rehend the ait cation. . The whole itioaof afairs waa then chaotic nobody exact! r knowia what to r or what to do, and nearly every rjopia around bliadly amid the iwl robtuah aad the Ji'jrci aera. f Ue extinct rebellion. 1 now we come to an era a real Uatiact epoch which still stands 1 oarSutepoilUcaasnUcalloua. and Cald Head do. among oar iy moaatala peala. That waa the atioa of ises. y0 body of la 1 ao aaclooded, 0 spirit so bold. cctemxaatioa so iaJcxibie had -aseabledia this State. TakisS is ef the recoaatructMei acts M uis cf their action, rtcccaixiag t that Korth Carollaa had la the lone ef the tiaws hecoate a free ke Ohio aad reaaeylvaala. tact UU lions ataat af aeceaaity be 1 accordx the desaaads of f coad:iiocja.wlthot swervlar rodaced a raadaaseatal lavao IU t.emeata, so rtaerwa Ia Its sotladaad pcU towards t n 1 n w of the reopla, that tt 1 fbrever as a awoaaaatat y ' and equity. Golaf esj the t vtrje al adraacad efiaioa cf pcpolar reveraaaeat, esw -H tie loy ana facile tie zlm pel: ileal scieace, ka I Cill like a paUial aaaalZe DemiK-riM-v ll.mnoi.raf I .U . 1 ..vrviv 1 wua. . wu.o.Mje twaara.y aaBseca waictt tne democratic party when thee h.l nnm.;tiM k..-..... 1 .i.j. . ' rteauy. tornedoulin the cold and could U easily dooe-eaUblish peac. entire control of tteir mnf!.r.;... I "I, , u !" ' . . I lua,. ZtiZfi voice lathe appointment of npon their own terma. and ib .t loar 0..1 1.. -Lu r.. ill 'J . SZF.1 Z A?. Nayw.- -- .lia , . I . 1 lucy 1 uiuuu 01 imc lauoceats who were led I T-il-rX- :Tri- t" z P ID Blld to Ila. Democrats would U no more danr of losi.g th. have transcended i tyranny and op- to the slaoghter by t bee. Hit J & for oofrsaty-avecta. who -data tobave any opin- I tat offices; they would be firmlr eat.h, I rreJoii the wori .1... I .L.t, . , . . . . V "f . I nivin M. . 1 ' . , , Intuit 1 - - . . I" . . . v- r . . Iikv wr oiouu ti joei cries out arainst I r niwtiii. r owa . are not tolerated In I liahed In nower as loav tku Mrvi. I a.;f..i 1 1 . ...I.. ... I ' 1. Hvm York-, x. : .v' .ii .". 0 r T ... -7. wee, na yet thou art neither ashamed Washington. Na. Jeraee trsi v-, v w J T Ju exactly what ve say, and we nor repenUnt, but seekest thine own rew Tor a lemocracy, and I True Democracv means a rovernnsent I believe everr m.l iit n,- I 1. r -. I Tbosaaa iewta. Admiatstrator at nJ a eaw - - e aw mm l s a swawi a be bwbw w b nrani eTaraw Tprw avsinainaipsii iam a . . . - . M trah had killed off Waddell two years arS "Carktt was waliaj to taxe his chaacea foe his pUce ia CoaxTesa. When ntxhash coaid ao leorvr aastaia the dignity of doorkeeper to the Confede rate Hewae of Ceperaiatativeo, tho llaar waa oa hand to tender his servi ces aad take the risk of bearing Bp aa every wvru m il. i nr .waa orue people, bat this mean i or will in those davs no kolmar. fa not ao tor the party which goes by that J enough io suspect a man, thoogh he nante la thla conatry. Tmo Desnocra-1 aaay have followed lUe flatrnrhU cy means anbmlsaloo to the will ol the try through all the hard fought battles -najority, when that will is expensed In in Hexkn, uatil k was raWd in tri- eonfortnltj to the 0natitBtio. The wnph over the Halls of the Uoateru- Peorla elected Abraham UnAoTn ivl n . 1 . rftt,e8uiWa"Sb-touSu7.ZL the Democratic cartv woaid switw I 1 t! ... . 7M smMw. - : 1 y vj 1 iwseu sit 11 le, UM listen to the voke of the ; people, nor hww, hbaJU It woM require a liooh submit to the will of tho aaajority.-- of no aaaall : oUmenaioos to hold all we aa- wey oeiie tne vary maaaing and I conld aay oa this subject, and it la in the IS'ew York beoaocracy cootrols the party ia the United PUtea. x nietoxiu uryio-ssBiLain. While Maj. Eagelhard has been working and wcnciy for the Demo cratic rarty, he ha not been anmind ful of the aaala chance. He has lent one eye la that direction all the time, boost after tho close of the war hewae a clerk in the Senate. When the Deo. ocratic party caase Into power U 1870, he waa williaa to become public printer. When it waa thowgat ' that the salary I macauo the name hy which they less for as to try and say It all glory, regardless uf erery consideration of duty to thy OhI and tby countrj! ,: 1 "A :8PatcTACLK FOR 1IK2C Al : FOB ANliEUP- "Was it ever.ro seen ia Itncl or i any where else f We think not. the artevrtarl nn aliikitaw1 at W.ili.A. ana. nf L.. .U-- ' 1 TTaTTi. V . t w Gty rorpaseeeii Acres cf YalEaSIs Eslalcl! ?!L iRXY aT ,,A v " At O. Ie, I win offer aw sate, at Pnbtte Aankai .1. Afry. ooe of Ibe l.oaitb.rel aad LtZ.T?,?1 " avaw AWfSltlllatWajr aMBtll I IHI II llll 1 11 ooa-reenseat 1 ordered uae nniuZTZJlZ I w iner lunmua, auiMjl ...... mnwier n, T Bw a a. ii sasive twit, illsalBTeoa tait.aiidiha.u a 1 or deanar to Um saM rti la tbe W "wmla, nou nvaia, iplalas be BwUtfca on tbe eofiy m meson. BEA1TY-S PARISH A KM! intrtM taaf i. I lore to be called.. Bat we need not Ufa Inter k..M ft. nlUply words . aboot the aaaUer. Joe I moorh Iras bee. aalTte .wt. the whoU troth can U soaaaad up la I ry la the aalad ot the! reader, ao that OOO Short acatCOOa tho DuaarrilU I .ta. ta La.M IW.1!. ..t m. pnrtj waa taraed out of power, aad j good goveraaaeat depeadiax "poo the rather than aeo tho, trol ot tlbt gwr-fasKoeas of their party, howniootfor. . . . . . 1 t -oiasr,, naoos it I get tho goo4 aowgai to oeairoy it. UU dkl aollnr der tho bordsa ; aad sow he la ready to I " r ho did? tWaa there I We mtcriitt himself for the good of tho I tTcr a goveraaveat worth tho Basse that f past caaseae a ca-dklate for Secretary of j omM cooaeat wiiliegly to its owa dia Suta, Nethiai like paUeoco aad per 1 hermiat Iu own deafywetiea oecasaMo, aoa, aaeant war. aod aetk. tag aiso. severeaco. ftiUrO.N vtV TT. TU lUpablicaaa of cUaswoo ewoaty will hoi a eoovontioti at CUattoai am tho thof Jaly, Jar the irpoaiof seajdlag dciegaiea to tho Stale ad Dia tnct Conrvalioes. Alt cUapeosv wo adcrvXaadU aliva ta her iaUreaT .i wUl roU a larger Xpahlkaa amaior. l:y tais tia than ever aelxa. - WWw th leasoczati partr auempted rcrdoo they well knew that war, with all iuauceiantIononwondd a .a m im rcaaJt hence wa say they froagat osi tho war. becaaao they i that whxh ao decent rvrnaaeat woall allow to be dooo peaceaUy. We held thesx, that the so-called Drnsooasie party are responsible for aH te laao coveted pri, hot the movement failed aad he had to retreat "in good order to the soli of oU Virgiaia. , Cat what caald not be accomplished by force of anaa bas since been effected, partially at least, by the , arts or peaco : The CoaXederatea have capUtred tha aower Which they I hooso of CbKna ud era tan ka4.L aoi gave aaVhOa they raa tho coaderacy. a "high old tiaao withi. IU walhw aataa jwoge or toe; lataro by tho aaa If wo apply thai rale to , well aaay tWcosratry tma- ale la antidpatiosi of this party taa; iato power agaia. la taatevL lpoateXdaty wl th we UaJoaQaseo ao fcd owt of tho easao J force their way at tho polat of thohay aaea dariatg tho reign of tbisaatiaxj la tho ao-called coatsderacyf - - wtut or cxarocjutcr srxra Tttc wai? AX as now tarn owr arteatioa Utile party aii atrUa, DM the war great .tort, wera aaido tgZ 5 to capture the federal city. General I tr mgtSZSSmZSi I tAaerw. ly invaded "Jlyyiaryland-andtriod lliTrd l . J.111 JSCATTV 7" waap JiawaiBaaawiljaa. AWa m-4- LBU aBiaa lfa. I. IW atafJIBWV.rLn .atVaaw IV mJ a - .n TzirJrJtVzZ u afiankaioveeaent la order to rat. tlh.llfX'",,V-.JJr. . iwwvr.u r.Bwanr.c ae. r SST CaJfTWaUju IT ASryT .!E!ri?,A.ea.c. I Cttfll Jirffi ft rrriare taaaT . xeaHnMIIHUj uses EN G I N li K RING aixHSfloatfuOl IXLTT1IX1C OrriesaUraBtaviee- I Hii.rBurs, w. low 7i m , .T, U"1 Strvaej Urn- t anew! (n tm , "e Brvw to Uate fr anlai ta.. Sara mijt tZzLj" warn a try. Mmmmmf' ' "aStlaaeiaw sSASeMeiaa awN. m. tieaclaral. tMnt mm t-m. lllAJUjut Hi 'jw a li the I into the citr. thrr haro arfnaTI 1 be aed a, will be JT?ymmimrr I "fx y r a . " j BEATTY I A N O. ay w aai i jnaTM - . a .i .n . oaet foe tho pwrpoaw of doroyiag tho rcry bousing waereia they are com fcrtibly teated. ' Tlca tho Uvwatlralloa ml M, the cloao of tho I Geo. Errel iraataa of Ylfriala: . n.. OawwoaU aaia-1 enl la the cooJederate arary. 1 tia I R,tL"i?r! -BEAITX rally aay :inirxrmTTr, . ITawMaHa. Sew Jcrary VBX rw7 WBJta UN BSXa U "Vl ilrl to lariweel.l?j ati