Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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T"E DAILY JOUANAL, a column paper, ' i: J fsjly txcept ob Monday, t HOepef -t, 100 tor lix Deaths. Delivered to cilj iwr t ta wnu per month. THE NEW BFRNE JOURNAL, si column paper, m published arery Thursday at 100 pi sunum. , 5. ADVEETISINO BATBS (DAlLT-On lcb o.t day 90 cents; on week, t; one month U; thre months, KV9; six Aofclhs, lA.OO; weive matns, zu.w. advertisement ander bead of "City Items - ceatt r line lor eack insertion "Ho adtiriuiementt will be insetted betwe Local Matter n't any price. Notices of Marriage or Death, not to exceed ten line will Yaeerted free. AU additional matter Will be charged 10 cent, per l'BV Payment tor transient advertisements most be made in advance. Keguiar aarem-iu-will be collected promptly at the end of each month. ' 1 Communications containing news or a discus sion of lopa) (natters are solicited. Ho communl catioTmust eapect to be fnillisbed that contains ubectiooalde personalities;1 withholds the name il the aitbor ; or tliat will maae more way w oluaa of this paper. THE -JOURNAL. NEW BERKN. C, JULY 8, 188$. Entered al the Post office at New Beme, N C-' .. 'as second-class mailer. Mr- Clark's position. Ia ante bellum tim'fes, when the nIhvm-t nupHtion WiVs. acitatinff the country, it wassaiifby pro-slavists that the business ot tne average "New Englamler was to look after the BoiiU of all his neighbors, even if the. devil finally .caught his own . So it is conceded that the duty of a newspaper is to look out for the public walks of his neighbor and to see; that he does not go "astray ; in hif theories and fancies. .fo-day we analyze the position Jield by Hon. C. C. Clark in polit ics, and will endeavor to see exactly where his jwisition on County Gov wuments will place him Of course we understand that Mr. Clark is not lin office seeker, is decidedly averse to newspaper notoriety, and especially to political controversy, abtipt which men will quarrel but not reason; but he has given public utterance to certain political senti- meat which run counter to the par ty -.with which he has affiliated here tofore, and since his personal stand ing will probably have considerable t4tistiVk i ulxininrv 4-Kan nmn iniia fit1 many of his neighbors, it will there fore' foe i not ami ss to- scrutinize his position . There are two political parties in the State, Republican and Demo cratic, both crystalizing in 18G8 on issues, sharply defined. The issue in 18C8 was "negro 'suffrage" pure and straight, and on it the Democ racy was beaten. But the Repub licans who then went into power we're as a .body, wholesale plunder errand the issues from 1870 to 1876-were "economy and reform," and upon those issues the Demo crat!! won. During this era, while the' Democrats had possession . of the .State Government, the Repub licans still held a large portion of the eastern counties, and to wrest these from under their control, and institute "reform and economy there, the Democracy changed the , form of county governments from elective to appointment by the Leg islature. For the last six years this question of County Governments has been growing in importance until it is likely to prove the issue of the coming campaign. ; True the Republicans endeavor to hold their ranks solid by appealing to the fears of the colored race concerning theDemocratic opposition to their right to. vote; and the Democrats realize that their strongest plea is in reminding the rank and file of the'party of what this party has done in economical administration of trnvAPn m An Imi f . fit rm vl f f n ' men are realizing that such pleas on either side are not exactly to thepoint, and that the "county government" question is forcing it self on the public lor cousidera tion. On this question the two parties are diametrically opposed. The re publicans hold, and have held for years, hat the present system is subversive of the personal rights of iroemen, ami cry ior us repeal, The democrats have been . a little divided on the question and it was tboqght that perhaps the Conven tion, just met, would institute some change, or modification; but i " m they give the following: . solved, That while we are not wed d -1 to any particular ,form of county g nment, we recognize the fact that a 1 ;e part of the ttxes of the State are r .ii for the .corruoa benefit by toe white people of our eastern counties and that we consider it the bounden duty of the white men of the State to Srotect these people from the oppressive ornination of ignorant blacks, and pledge ourselves to euoh legislation as will Becure this end.' Then to contrast with this utter ance we : give an extract from Mr. Clark's letter published some days since in the Journal: I could not, gentlemen, conscientious ly advocate any measure of administra tive policy, which I firmly believe to be subversive of the fundamental principle j of republican institution. No legislation, the avowed purpose of tchich is to confer the power to govern oh a minority can ever find an advocate or an apologist in me. So if there Is any force in logic, and if & man will affiliate with the party that advocates his principles it would follow that Mr. Clark will in the future co-operate with the Republican party. If the Demo cratic Convention had dodged the question and said the matter might lie left to the next Legislature un tramelled by any party policy, it would have left' t he door open for men who. conscientiously oppose the- preseut system to still work for , the party; but jtlie issue is sharply defined, and we see but one course lor- men wno nave as decided opinions-on the question as expressed by Mr. Clark. It is not the province of the JouBNAL to argue on one side or the other . in politics. It simply wishes to keep its readers posted on the views of both parties, and we close this -article with two ex tracts from Democratic papers: Another howl of joy goes up from the Republican ranks. C. C. Clark, of Newborn, says that he is not in favor of the present system of county govern ment.-. wrooro Sovtherner. Mr. C. C. Clark, of Newberne, is out in a card stating that he is 'opposed to tne present system of county Govern ment and asking his friends not to vote for him in the convention. Your re quest is altogether unnecessary, Mr. Ulark. i ue bare statement or your views upon this vital issue will debar you from receiving anv nomination at the hands of the Democratic party of North Carolina. Wilson Siftmgs. From the News and Observer. Democratic Convention, Yesterday was a glorious day for the Democracy of North Carolina. jso more ..harmonious'7 convention ever assembled at any time or at any place than that which met in Tucker Hall on yesterday. Be cause,: of the new rules limitinc the luiuiber of delegates, , the con vention avbs not so large as the mass meetings we have at times had as nominating bodies. It was always well under control, and a spirit ot harmony prevailed, such is we have rarely witnessed. ' The nomination of Capt. J. A. Long for temporary chairman was received with rounds of applause as a de served compliment to one who had spurned the insidious approaches ot a loe who, erecting . their own standard of worth, deemed all men purchasable. , Col. Thomas M. Holt was made permanent president, a compliment richly merited by this distinguished gentleman, who has labored, so un selfishly in season and out of sea son during so many years for the advancement ol his native State, and for the benefit of the Demo cratic party. . All nominations were made bv acclamation. They were the nom inations of the people, and the people will take care that they are ratified at the polls. , llutfin's name, the synonym of purity, learning and integrity, will be received with great favor in every nook and cor ner of the State. Everybody who ever heard of a court in North Carolina is familiar with the name of Thomas'. Enffin, and we repeat what one of the first men ot the State has lately said, a man who knew them both and is capable of forming a correct opin ion : "Judge Kulhn is the equal of Ins lather," Than this no higer praise can fall from the lips of a .North Carolinian. Shepherd, Phillips, McKoy, Mac Eae, Gilmer and Shipp, gentlemen chosen for Superior , Court Judge ships in their districts, are known to the people for their integrity. their capacity and their fitness for the otnees for which they have been nominated, xney win add many votes to our ticket in their respec tive sections. - Bennett I Tyler Bennett 1 the chivalrous soldier, the successful lawyer, the upright Judge. Beloved of the people for his manhood and noble qualities : admired for his great capacity and sterling worth; esteemed lor his learning, his cul ture ana Knigntiy oearing, he is brought still nearer to the popular heart because of his native magne tism, that indescribable ' charm of manner that attracts men to a su perior man and makes him a popn lar idol. Eisden Tyler Bennett stands near and dear to the people of North Carolina, and 10,000 humble homes will be rendered hanov when it is known that he is to be the standard bearer of the Democratic party in the coming campaign. The people's ' favorite, he will move among them, evoking enthusiasm and rousing them up to a grand effort to beat back the Republicans and destroy the corrupt alliance between the revenue department and those hun gry Democrats who have deserted their colors for the loaves and fishes. Col. Bennett will make a canvass that will live in history. The moun tains will echo and re-echo his burning words of eloquence, and the hills of the Piedmont section will be illumined with the watch fires he will light. lie will make a canvass rarely equalled in brilliancy, and he will carry the standard of his party to Certain victory. HORSES, MULES, PONES, Wagons, Phaetons, Buggies, HARNESS, WHIPS, SADDLES, LOUIS COOK'S CELEBRATED WORK. GOOD YOUNG STOCK 4ilways on hand, and for sale LOW FOE CASH. A."A. M. HAHN, Middle Street, Opiwsite Episcoiml Church and Odd Fellows Hall. w-Cin LA GRANGE ACADEMY. . (Estal)liniied in 1870.) Ia Grange, IV. O. Hale and Female. J. Y. JOYNK1J. Ph. 11., J D. MUUPIIY, Ph. B., Principals. Miss LoulHe M. Daniels, Music Teacher. The Full Term of this institution will begin Monday, August 7th, 1882. Tu pils can obtain a practical business edu cation or thorough preparation for Col lege. V . The Academy is a spacious bnilding and well supplied with all appliances necessary to successful teaching. Tne Principals hope, by perseverance and faithfulness, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. Such assistants will be employed as the necessities of the school may require A competent and experienced teacher has charge of the music department. . ' , EXPENSES: ' Tuition...... ... ..4 8 lo l Music, (including ii?h "t instrument) 415 to Hoard, (including lights and fuelK- 6 to lu We refer to the Faculty of the Uni versity of North Carolina and to our former patrons. je 15-tf. Horner School, OXFORD N. C. The Fall Session of 1882 Begins the 4th Monday in July. . INSTRUCTORS: J. II. Horner, J. C. Horner, J. M. IIokner, . With such assistant instructors as the exigencies of the School may require The chief work of the School is done by the Senior Principal and his two sons. The less important work is given to as sistant instructors, who are selected with especial reference to their peculiar htness tor the duties assigned them ; and the number ot students will not be in creased beyond the capacity of the Prin cipals to take personal charge of all the classes in the leading branches taught and to supervise all the work of the School. The School has been under its present management for more than Thirty Years, and in this sense, it is, wo be- neve, the oldest school in the South. As several ol the Cadets will leave for College, there will be room next Session lor about twenty new students. ' For Catalogue apply to the Principals J. 11. & J. (J. llUKiN EK DAVIS HIGH SCHOOL, With a Military Department LA GRANGE, LENOIR COUNTY, N. C. ATA Will pay all expenses, includ ?P I Vying Board, Tuition, fuel, Lights and Washing for session of five months, ADVANTAGES: Five experireced teachers. Healthy location. Barracks for cadets. High course of study. The next sesHion begint first Monday in Aitguat Tor catalogue address Capt. A. C.DAyiS, Jr., principal June 27 w tf NOTICE. STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA Crayen County The subscriber havlnir qualified s Admlnistra tor of the i-ftnt of Jacob lfudlev, deceawd, on the aotli day of May, A. 1., 1882, before the Pro bate Court of Crsven county,7 hereby notifies all persons having claims against raid Estate lo pre sent them for payment on or before I tie first day of June, 1S83, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.! All persons Indebted to -said estate will make Immediate payment. Doue this Mtb day of May, 1 85,2. ' ' . JAS. C. HARRISON. Public Administrator. NOTICE! To Harriett Gooding. Robert Gould anil Linra Gonld his wife Gooding and Edward Forbos Gordon. Yon are berehtr notified tdnt a special pro ceeding is pending in the Snierior court of Craven county wherein C T. Watson is plslntitf snd Thos. Gooding yonrselfes and others are defendants, asking for the partition of a part of lot no. 9S Pollock nnd Metcalf Streets in the city ol New Berne, n. C, being lbe same which descended to defendants and another as heirs of I ary K. Gooding, deceitwd. Von are required i anuenr on the 9th ilsy of September ISM st tbe office of the clerk of the Sniierior court and an swer or demhr to lhe complaint as you may be advised. . E. W. Carpenter. June :8, 4 1 W ' ' . NOTICE. Pumunnt to a decee of the Superior Court of Craven county made at fall Term, 188 , in an action wherein John Hughes nnd James It. Hitches were nlaiiitius and I, tike raaFoii defend ant, I will sell at public auction at the court on Mond-iy, July Sid. ISS", the following real 'es uise door in tne city t nrwuern at laociocK iu. tate situate tn.t'.vrrlx ol Nri'turn-- A certain piece or parcel of luinl on ilir mn'ti side of South Front street belwe!. hliilll- Ml llnociXltKti'eets known as the McLin l.nif warehiinse, and bounded on the north U. ouill Front tre t, on the eartt by lot nwiiHd;tv John Iitll. on the Foutb by Trent river and oii ifii- ;epl by liia lot nf Mist ustlce. . 'j ermt'Hii. LYCUROUS II. CUTLER, .' - . i Receiver. E. M. HODGES. Kinston, N. C, t .' Manufactures and repairs all kinds of ' BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, Carts, Wagons and Plcs, Cheaper than yoii ean. buy ihem North, also Ohefip Coffins Made to order on Bl"-;t not ft1: Rliop, npMMrte Nunn's Hotel. THE NEW YORK Weekly Herald, JA M KS GORDON BEN IC f C. ; PROPRIETOR. THE BEST AND Cheapest Newspaper Published. POSTAGE FJiEE ONE DOLLAR PER YEA It Fifty Cents for six Months An extra Cpy to every Club of ten The New York Herald PUBLISHED EVEEY DAY IN THE YEAR Postage Fief. 10 pay for one year, Sundays Inoludi d. 8 payi for one yar without" Sundays. Hi pays for six months, Snndeys included. 14 payt for six months, without Sunday!. $2 pays fr one year f r any specified day week. -tl pay for six months for any epeelfled day ' - -the week. 1 per month linclndinc Snndays) will be charg ed on subscriptions tor a less period nan three months TO EUROPE INCLUDING POSTAGE Daily, - . - . - . 7.30 Weekly, (European Editilm) - Weekly, (Domestic Edition) - 2.()0 NEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED, POSTAGE FREE. Daily edition, Two Snd a half ccnts'per copy Sunday edition, ... - Four cents per copy Weekly edition, Two cents per copy N. U. Jot ipkh than live copies mailed to news. dealers at wnoiesaie rales. We allow no commission on. subscriptions to Daily edition. Address.NEW YOBK HERALD, uroiutway Ann street, wew xorK. E. DISTILLERS AGENT FOR ' Pure llye and Corn WHISKEY, AT WXIOIjUBAIji WINES AND CIGARS . In Great Variety. Ginger Ale, Fale Ale, Beer ; and Porter. ; FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC . CIDER ' I- In Bbl8. 1-2 Bbls. anrt Kegs Pure Frencli Brandy LARGEST DEALER IN THE STATE. COMMISSION MERCHANT For tbe Sale of all Kinds of PRODUCE Guarantee Highest Market pricet), E. H. WINDLEY . -,'t; .,'4 tin' -i...- J.y '' : Corner South Front & M'nldle Si II. Uiiiilley ' . ' v new berne, n.c. Apr. 11, 6 m tl W m aJj-meMj, meal Corn! Corn! Corn! HAY, HAY, HAY, HAY, HAY. CORN AND MEAL IN CAR LOAD LOTS. Orders For Corn unci Meal Solicited. No Goods Quoted Unless on Hand. Prompt Shipment Gnaranteed. . Have also on hand a lnrffc funply of CJhoice TimotllV IltlV and all kinds of Jeed. Purchasers Union Point Steam Flouring Mills, South Front Street, J. A. MEADOWS, NIOWBERN, N. C. T. A. GREEN, L A K U K S T A Wholesale House IN THE CITY. ' Keeps always in Stock large CLEARS, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, ' IStolasses, Salt, &o. L0RILLARD AND GAIL & AX SNUPP, also a large stock of O B A C C O, DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, and Arbuckle's Ariosa ROASTED COFFEE, CRACKERS and CAKES in great variety, A large Stock of NOTIONS AND HOSIERY. Wholesale buyers will find a uon't lull to sec me bvloic you THE OLD RELIABLE j BERGNER & ENGEL BOTTLED BEER I call the attention of my friends nnd atrons lo the fact that I am oirering. BEER as PURE and FRESH as can be obtained anywhere in the United States except in the place where it is brewed I have been handling for a lung time Bergncr Si Engel'i Celebrated Ilottlrd Beer and claim fur it, Hint it is Equal and Better than any other Hotiled Beer sold In New '.Bertie and adjoining towns. This beer is brought to Elizabeth City Parked In Ice and then bottled and delivered in New Berne in a better conclilion than if brought in barrels, thereby losing its temperature and having c le Hg bottling. The claim made for Bergner & Engel's bottled beeT is that it is better to ha'e the BEKR KEPT FRESH and COOL up to .the MOMENT OF BOTTLING, than to let it get warm, as it necessarily must do coming from Norfolk ia barrels, then cool it again before bottling. I respectfully solicit a trial from merchants nnd dealers, and will give them the best Beer on the Market and as Cheap as the Cheapest. Patrons on the line of the Railroad may rely on getting ber from me fresh at all times, and at the very lowest price. Freights will also be nt lowest rates. Arrangements will be made with Railroads to get freight reduced. To our former patrons we return thanks for past favors, and can guarantee to thein that we will endeavor to act in the fntnre as we have done in the past, striving at all times to give sat isfaction. tg" Remember that we nevermake nny charge fordraynge. Very respectfully, James Redmond. "REMEMBER" THAT HANCOCK'S CHILL PILLS ' - ' - ' . . . ra not recommended for every disease, bnt are warranted to cure erery kind of chills. Our niOtto is, No cure, no pay.- Try them. 1'rice 50 cents per box. Manufactured and sold by - HANCOCK BROS., DruggiHts, A'cmi Berne, N. C. - N. S. Richardson, j PRACTICAL BOOK ANI JOB PRINTER, Opposite Post Office, ' NKWBEnNK, N.C. GOOD STOCK, NEAT WORK, LOW PRICES. Orders solicited and promptly Apr. 8 11 MFACTU"'lf .' 4 V,', 4. ' ' ? will do well to call at N I) O l, I) E S T duantities PORK, LONG large STOCK at lowest prices. Ihij': Mll)I)L.K STUEET, OLD DOMINION Steamship Company. for flew Yoi-k, Baltimore, Nor folk, Boston, Elizabeth City, Philadelphia, Providence, and other Cities. ON AND AFTER ' Friday, June 23rd, 1882 U N T I L F U H T II E 11 N O Tl C E ST'R SHENANDOAH ' Will leave, upon arrival of train on Norfolk and Elizabeth City Railroad at Elizabeth City, every Monday and Thursday for New Berne via Nags Head. Returning leaves New Berne for Elizabeth City via Nags Head, every Tuesday and Friday at 4 p. m., making close connection with Norfolk nnd Elizabeth City R. It. for Northern oil ien. Close connection made at New Berne with steamers for Kinston, Polloksville, Trenton and all land ings on the Neuss andTrent Rivers. Freight received daily until p. m., forwarded promptly and lowest rates guaranteed todestinn tion. Fare to Elizabeth Cityand return. 44. To Nags Head nnd return, 4. : To Washington, (4. K. B. ROBERTS, Ag't, New Berne, ' CULPKri-Rit & Tr its Kit, ; :" ' -' ' '' Ag'ts. Norfolk, T. A W. H. Stanford, Qen'lFi't Ag't,,- Mar. 30 ly . ,' ' New York City. W.M. LORCII, DEALER IN . , GENERAL MERCHANDISE CAST . HOUSE ACCOMMODATIONS., ' ; ' ' 7: Mar. Sll, 1 J OREGON AND WASHINGTON. Every one of our readers should become in formed-about the wonderful resources of Oregon and Washington, where the wheat production is larger and the death rate lower than in any other section of United Statf; where good Government land can be had for the taking, and railroad lands be bought on ten yeurs time. Industrious men become independently wealthy tht re in a very few years. Full in formation in the Wat Shore, a hand somt'ly illustrated journal published at Portland, the' tin tropolis of tbo Pacific 'North went,'' nC 12 00 year or i lie publisher will i-nd tuo specimen copies, ol iliH' iviit. d lies, for 25 cents. Addreps , V kbt Shqre, Porlbnd, Ofego:i.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1882, edition 1
2
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