Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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PCBLISHKBS ANNOUNCEMENT. THE DAILY JOUANAL, U column papr, B iblUhed daily xcept on MoaUay, at .0U fwr r, 13 00 (or six mouth. Dellnred to citj Mtfribert at 10 centa per month. - ' THE NEW BERNE JOURNAL. SS column p iper, u r-RblUhed every Thursday at l&M H annum: . . ADVERTISING SATES (DAILY) On tack one day 60 cenU; one week, It Oil; one month fiMr threetneatbi, IllPi-O; fix months, 115.00; ' 'welve m"ii i hi, $30.00. - AdTWletnent ander bead of "City Item'' cento per line for each insertion No adTertiKCmenta will be ineeited between IamM Matter at any price. Notion of Marriaires or Deaths, not to exceed leu lines will be inserted free. All additional " matter will be charged 10 cents per line, i Payments tor transient advertisements must - be made In advance. Regular advertisements will be collected promptly at the end bl each month. . Oommnaications containing news oradiscos- sim of local matters are solicited. Nocommuni (l cation must expect to be published that contains objectionable personalities; withholds the name ( the author ; or that will make more than one tolls, of tail paper. THE JOURNAL. NEW BERNE, N. C, JULY 27, 1882. Entered at the Post office at New Berue, N C. as second-class matter. North Carolina Politics. OURSELVES AS OTHERS SEE US. "We give below a long extract from the Chicago Times on the po- jjitical parties of this State. .While the' views set forth are not always correct, in the main they give pretty liur picture ot politics as seen from the outside: Raleigh, N. C, July 11. Snec- ial.Thu contest in this state is exciting a great deal of attention, notioulv within its lorder.s but. in the surrounding States and far be vonl. . "Nn Rr.atn in t.liA union nrob ably enjpys politics more than the peopie oi jne oiu iNorin otaie. a North Carolinian can discuss polit ical isaues, it matters not whether national, State, ". or county, . with more satisfaction than any other man in the country. Here the peo ple, as a rule, are never too busy to discuss the political situation with a stranger. Under these circum stances it is easy to see that it is not a difficult thing to get up an ex citing contest in North Carolina. Ever since 1873 the democrats have been in control of the govern ment, ami since that time no deter mined warfare has been waad be tween the two contending parties, The republican leaders, as a rule, were ana are lederal officeholders Their greatest concern was to keep their places, and in the contests re curring since the election ot Sena tor Vance as governor in 1875, they have only kept up a show of fight ing in order to retain their places The liberal cyclone which struck Virginia last year was not slow in reaching the tar-heel State. When it first made its appearance here many of the old republican leaders looked upon it with disfavor, and not aiew openly declared that they would not fight under its banner. The. word, however, passed along tne lines that THE NEW MOVEMENT. , met the hearty approval of . Presi dent Arthur and the cabinet, and that those who threw obstacles in the way of its success would have nothing to hope for from the gov ernment. This had its effect. With the largest revenue service of any State in the country, with the ex ception of two or three, this is not ro ue wouuereu at. rnese revenueJ orhcers readily control the machin ery of the party. The managers, nearly all, are employed in this branch of the government service. When it was made known to the most influential of these that the president desired the liberal move ment to thrive and flourish in North Carolina, the work was soon ac complished. It was through the aid of these that the anti-prohibition convention, which assembled here June 7, was controlled, and by the same methods that the republi can convention which assembled on the 14th of June declared in favor of an alliance with the independent democrats. The coalitionists and the Bourbons have put their tick ets in the field, and the work of the campaign has set in in good earnest. Both parties have put up excellent men for? their nominees. Mr. O.'H. Dockery, the choice of the republi cans for congressman at large, is a man of decided ability and a great deal of personal magnetism. His name is familiar to the voters of the State from the mountains to the seacoast, and wherever known he is popular. Dockery.- was an old line whig, and, in the palmy days ot that party, was a tower of strength. As a stump orator he has n superior in this state.' ' He is about 55 years old. Judge T. R. Bennett,' of Anson county, the choice of the democratic conven tion for congressman-at-large, is a gentleman of considerable popular ity, and is the equal of his oppo nent in every tespect. ! But it is doubtful whether he tan carry V crowd with him like Dockery.' For the ' past six years Bennett lias' served as superior court judge in Ilia liafripf ' AffaV Ilia nnminnfmn he resigned that position, with the comfortable salary of t2,500 per year, to enter the race tor congress, He is quite popular, and can con trol the full strength of his', liartf Judge W. N. Fowlk, of Caldwell, the liberal. NOMINEE FOR SUPREME COURT JUDOS. , . has always beeu a democrat, and has done that party good service in days gone by. He is about 55 years of age, a good stump speak er, and,- as he isr quite popular in the western part of the state, the coalitionists expect to secure lare accessions from the democratic ranks in that section. Mr.FouIkes' democratic opponent is Judge Thomas Ruffin, . of Orange, who now . holds a position on the su- penis bench of the State.. He stands high in his profession, and has a large persoual following. As it is not customary in this State for candidates lor judicial position to take the stump, these gentlemen can not meet indiscussion. If they did, however, Judge Ruffin could hardly accuse his opponent of hav ing leit the democratic party to secure political advancement. In 1874 Judge Ruffin was an indepeud ent candidate for the superior court judgeship in opposition to the late Hon. John Kerr. Although sup ported in that contestby the great bulk of colored andwhite republi cans, he was defeated; so the tot can nardly call the kettle black m this case ; The most important issue in this contest is the repeal of the present county governinet system. The liberals claim that the present sys tem, by which the magistrates are chosen by the legislature, and through them the county commis sioners and other local officers are selected, was adopted by the dem ocrats to preveut the negroes in the eastern part of the State from controlling the affairs of the conn ties in that section. This is admit ted on all sides. The republicans assert that while declaring against and denouncing centralization of power in national politics, the democrats in this State have foisted upon the people a system by which all of their county officials are chosen for them by a caucus or the different democratic political com mittees of the counties. The dem ocrats admit this, but say the end aimed at justified the means adopt ed. Should , the negroes, ia the counties where they are in the ma jority, be allowed to choose their own offices they would .bankrunt them. As an instance of this, the democrats jioint to the years during which the old time carnet-ba carers dominated in North Carolina ioli tics when county expenses were 10 ) per cent, more than they have been under democratic administra tion. The western ' Dart of the State, where there are no necroes. demands the repeal of THE PRESENT SYSTEM, and the eastern counties loudly in sist that no change shall be made and that the negroes shall not be allowed to take any part in man aging couhty'affairs. It is certain ly a very reasonable position. -The negroes in the eastern part of the State are wholly iucapable of filling such positions of trust.. The pro hibition issue can hardly be called a live one, though the liberals rely on dissensions among the demo crats, growing out of the liquor question, to give them many voters. It is probable that in the western counties, where distilling is carried on to a very great extent, it will benefit the new party. : ; Judge Russell, ol New Hanover. one of the most prominent republi cans in the State, a few davs asro. in speamng ot me prospects ot the success ot the new movement, said: t A J. il. - 1 i: 1 A? v w "ai me last election uov. darvis was elected by the democrats by about 0,000 majority. I do not think, however, that they polled all of their strength in that contest bv good deal. , I think that thev can do much better than they did then." "What do yon think, judge, of the prospects of your party iu the approaching canvass!" "Why," said he, "we have a good prospect of winning." Do you expect," asked the wri ter, "to be able to do as well as Mahone has done in Virginia t" "it we iiad such issues," said he. "as Mahone had in that State, the Liberals could sweep North Caro- ina Dy an immense majority." As to the question of the repeal of the county government system, which the Republicans rely on to carry the State, Judge Russell did not seem to think that it was a live or lar-reaching one. But he ex pressed the belief that there were any number of young Democrats who have grown tired of following their party leaders year in and year out without ever being recognized. These, be thought, were manifest ing a disposition to cut loose from old party moorings and join ' their fortunes with the new movement. It is very likely that the Liberals will gain large accessions to their ranks from this class. : r .'.', j THE OLD RACE ISSUE . ' is, to soiue extent, dying out. . The thousands of young men who have grown up since the war,' and who have been kept in party traces by this cry, see that so long as it is continued, so long will they be hewers of wood iu politics. The old racers whoop up the young bloods, and then gobble up all the offices. ."The young men are begin ning to see this- While they do not lot e tB negro very much better than in other days, they 'manifest a greater readiness to swallow the darky for :their own political ad vancement.. The yonng North Caro lina politicians have for years stood by qtrietiy and allowed the carpet baggers to utilize that .element for their advancement, when they could as readily have made .steuping- stones of them for the improvement of their own fortunes. ' The change has been slow, but it has neverthe less been certain. It is i.ot natural that the young Southerners will, stand by longer and see others make cat's-paws of the blacks. It is already manifest that iu this State, as is the case in Virginia, the rising generation of statesmen begin to appreciate the value of the colored man as a voter. It is from this . enterprising 'class that the Liberals exiiect to get a great deal of assistance this year. - The cam paign promises to be the bitterest known in the State since the days of Kukluxism. The Democrats know full well that if they are de- teated this year it will : be next to impossible to get into power again. Their leaders will endeavor to draw the color line upon every stump in the State. The white man will be called upon to rally again to pre vent negroes from coming into power. This cry will uot tail to rally the whites, except that class already reterred to. Hancock's Chill Pills. Bvoud Vi-eek, Vmven County, N. C. July 31 1382 MEiisits Hancock Bitos: Mv son had chills for eix months and I tried every remedy that I could get and they an laiieti to breat lliem. 1 bnucrlit one box of jour Chill Pills and gave them to him accordin" to directions. and I :n ti hupy to say they made a com plete cure ana the emu never returned. yours Respectfully, W. N. WAYNE. Kemeraber these FILLS am warranteed to cure in every case or Hie money refmuled 3m SOW by mi Vruggiefci W .bUt'ts prr box. AprlSdly New Berne, N. C. , -Bicgliam -School, Established 1703, Mebanesville, N. C, is PRE-EMINENT , among Southern Boarding Schools for Boys, iu age, num bers and area of patronage. - , :- The 177th Session will begin (in new, buildings) July 2Cth, 1882. . ; For catalogue giving full particulars, address , ., .. july6-lm d Maj. R. Bingham, Sup't. W. M. POWERS, Tin and Sheet-Iron Worker. RopfijjjGuttennand all kinds of in Work done. Stoves repaired at short notice. Uive me a trial. First door west nf Corner of Middle and South Front streets, next to Jiein- ster Duffy. jly8-d6m . B. SCHEDULE B. 188?. JULY. 1882. All persons taxed under the law of Schedule (B) are hereby notified to come forward from the 1st to the 10th day of July in clusive. and list the same of all purchases and receipts for six months, from the 1st of January to the 1st of July, as required by law, or a double tax will be enforced with the penalty. Read Revenue act. : J Us. NELSON, Register Deeds, july6-dlm Graven Co., N. C. W. L AEEHDELL, BOARDING MOllKHEAI) CITY, N. C. The traveling public are respectfully invited to consider the claims this House offers for their patronage. , . It is situated between Calico ' Creek and Bogue Sound, about three hundred yards from the new Hotel, and affords about a half dozen airy rooms, exposed to. The Sea Breeze from nearly every point of the compass, and free from the noise and bustle of the large hotel. ' r july3-d-tf , : si""o::s & v.xvt Attorneys at Law, OlJpoerte Q as ton Uone, New Berne, N. l. ' WILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND Federal Courts and riyulnrlv uni all ses- rions of tile Courts In tne tollowiu counties : Craven, i Carteret, ' Pamlico, Jones, Onslow, Lenoir. Mar. 30-w-ly. " "SUBSCRIBE FOR THE" . NEW BERNE JOURNAL, 3D ally AnciWeeUl LATEST ITZWS BY TELEGRAPH. Subscription Rates DAILY JOtTRNAL one year, $6.00 " " one month, .60 WEEKLY JOURNAL tua year, $2.00 ' .', ( '"'- six months, 1.00 " ' " three months .60 JOB W OIIK SOLICITED. ' C Address JOUKNAIOFFICE, New Berne, N. (!. FOR SALE. la receiving by every -eteumer, and oflerini for ale nt Hie very large and niii:i-u nnH oi the hwl . FAMILY GROCER! AND PROVISIONS. l.;io A MI.'K LINK V' DRY O00LS, SHOES, NOTIONS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &c HOh T FAIL TO I ALL AND StE HIM. GOOD SU3AE CUBED MEAT. EUTTEE. - IAl;i'. HOWL STOASS..OFIXB asd TEA?. A' Speoiftlty. Midiile Strket," Near the ' Market. ; Mar. n-ffTi '--v-t,- - y; . NOTICE. 1 lie County Cominis tinners have ordered Inst all real estate' sold liy the Slieiill to the county fur t ixes due for tlie year USii.enn be redeemed by the owners without ra.viui! the additional !M ier rent, allowed by la provided (he taxes oil said land? are paid by the first of August. Parties interested will take notice and govern" themselves accord ingly. t -, ; .., ;., .. i.. ,,, ..... . . - - V. N. K1LBURN, iulyC-diiwtJ ; -J County Treasurer. SEA BREEZE HOUSE, Morehead City, N. C. Will be opeued for the reception of guesis on loth ot June. J are and gen eral accommodations equal to any. Terms moderate. , T. L. HALL,' Proprietor. dtr HOUSES, MULES," TOMES, $j Phaetons, Buggies, HARNESS, WHIPS, SADDLES, t v. W.i-.v n. . - " LOUIS COOK'S CELEBRATED WORK. GOOD YOUNG STOCK always ou hand, and for sale LOW j FOR CASH. A. 6l M. IIAHN, ' ' Middle Street, i Opposite Episcopal Church and Odd Fellows Hall. Junei5w-Cm DAIL HROS., WHOLESAE G ROGERS '": and:'',; ' ' i commission merchants . I , NEWBKRNE N. C. ,: . Aprl.dwly ; t:';. . F. IUKSSEH has been in (lie bueineVu'for the last SO YEAKIS. FULL STOCK V ALWAYS ON HAND G-ive hlui a, Tr lal lC ''i ! Comet of Broad and Middle Streets, ' ' 'NEW BERNE, N. C. 1 Mar. 80, 8ro w - - - 4 . TT7I J -v.-'..;,. jurnitii Corn! Corn! Corn! ..erf' HAY, ITAY, HAY, HAY, HAY. - M J i C. COEN AND MEAL IN OAR LOAD LOTS. Orders For Corn und Meal Solicited. No Goods Quoted Unless on Hand. Prompt Shipment Guaranteed. ' ' ' Have also on hand a largo supply of Ohoice Timothy. Hay and all kinds of Keed. Purchasers will do well to call at Union Point Steam Flouring Mills, South Front Street, " J. A. ME ADO WS, INKWliKttN. 'TV. O. T. A. (i LARGEST AND OLDEST Wholesale IN THE CITY. Keeps always iu Stock large duantities PORK LONG CLEARS, FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEE, SYRUP, Molasses, SalU 0. LORILLARD AND GAIL & AX SNUPP, also a large stock of -X O 15 A- C lfrn. DSYUDODS, ;EOOTS, SHOES, aud Arbuckle's Ariosa T" S A r tri ry -r - -r . CRACKERS and CAKES in great variety. A large Stock of JVOTIOIVS AND HOS1KUY. , , Wholesale buyers will find a large STOCK at lowest prices, Don't fail t.i se iuc Wioie you buy MIDDLE STREET ' Mar. 23 ly 1 w - m t ' N. S. Eichardson, PKAOTiOAL BOOK AND JO PldNTElt, Ojipositr Post Office. NEWHEHNE, N. C. 0Q! STOCK, .iNEAT WOIIK, LOW PHK'ES. r Orders Bolfrited and promptly 1 Apr. 8tf NOTICE! . - ..... ....... viniiiiKl uuuvi i vjouiu ami ijanra CfOdinR islwn.lilll- in tllP SmwriJ ... ,.f YOU HIV llfiuhv niitiR-A tAt- - , . ' ' ' t?r:ieil citiimv uliui-in ii m v..a i,.t i p, i'r o, . .. ......... llu Bu'iiau ,-iretMK m ihe ciry ol .vow Hmii,., n. o., iwing the siime wliirh M:iry t. Ooodni):. drtensi-d. Ymi me miuirpd loapiM-aruu lli '2nd .lay of October 1SS ittlie oltici ul tin. ihik ..f n.u a. i . " .... 1IK uliiiui cuuri ana An swer or demur to (He complaint as yon may be July 22, 1 t a w. 8 t d o. o. ' OPEN AT PEEP DAY' And Don't You Forget It," MAT E. WHITMAN'S ; EYE OPENERS i ARE UNEXCELLED. Middle Street, near Corner South Front, NEW BERNE, X. C. ; Next door to K. II. Jones'. Apr. l;!-d & w ,12 m. J. V. Wilijams. b. M. Gates. J.V.WIIJ-IAMS.tCo. COMMISSION MERCHANTS " AND TVH0LES1LK DEALUKS IX CORN. t -.'Br Solicit ConBifrnnionta. '''ftr Solicit Orders. ' Newbern, N. C. Apr. 87, 3 m w : ,r. Ma24dly House OLI DOMINION Steamship Company. Fv New Yoik, UaUimi; Nor iolk, Boston, Elizabeth City, Philadelphia. Providence, and other Citiep. ON AND AFTER ; May, June 23rd, 1882 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ST'R SHENANDOAH Will leavp. uuon nri-iv .i ,.t .: . .. , u. .linn 0n nonotk mid tluabeth City K,lioad t Elizabeth City, every , iuonoajr and Thnrndar for New Bcrno vi v... ... -. Held EU2abStU Via Nags TuetMlay and Friday i'4p. in., makinif eiiKnonnn,.! .V .. t. and Mtzaboth City R.R. for Northern citie.. Close BEEN. " ;'ur'" "w with steamers : for K,9 on, PollolcSviile, Tr.ntoa d M ,aud- iurs on the Neuue anUTrent Rivers i- ! . . IVight received, daily nMl 6 p. m., forward promptly and lowest rates Karanteed todeMina lion. Fare toKlibeth Cityjaiid return. 4. To Nae, Head and return, M. , To Washington, 4. ' B. B. ROBERTS, Ag't, New B.n.e, CCLPKPPEniTCRNKR, , i" J ; ;. ' H w IV! Ag'ts. Norf.Jk, V. A W. H. Sta.vfohd, Genl Fr't Ae't Mar.ttnydy " , 'k.w YW , OREGON ASD WASHINGTON. , Every one of our readers ' bbould become informed about the wonderful ie8ource8 of Oregon aud Washington, where the wheat production is larter and the death rate lower than in any other section of United States; here good Government land can he had lor Hie lak.ng, a,,d railroad lands he bought on ten years timS. Industrioua men become independently wealthy there in a very few years. '1 Fnll in formation in the yeut Shore; fl ,,and.. soinely jllnai rat(,d jourDft p()bi9he(1 at Portland, the metropolis of tre I acifio Northwest, at 12 0(1 year or the publishers will send two specimen nT8,0f tT,leutd8tes. cenU Address Wkbt Shore,-PortUnd. WM. LORCH, GENERAL MERCHANDISE CAST; HOUSE ACC0KH0DATM3. BrondSt.Newtlerne.nT.c. dwii.ir. m,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1882, edition 1
2
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