The Greensboro patriot [June 30, 1880]

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Established in 1821. GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1880. New Series No. 635.
—
(Crenisboro |3at(iot.
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- ni i; Ela St.
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Dem es
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-ill.
-, ,1 notices 1.'. .in'- per line rot
' ii. 1" cents pel line for each
; r inHertioD.
,N.) Advi rtisi
fin d.dlat
II.il Col 1.as thus
.■.MI advertim ni' >nts payable in ad-ranee;
year); idvertisements quarterly
in advam•■.
, -7. Magistrates;
., - Idministratora
.. , ,,. -... , _, .„/,.„..■..
.1 . fi , ilnmn edver-
Greensboro Business Directory.
igrlCNitaral Implements.
Hardware, &•••■
. A Klipp n, Sonlh Kim -i
W. II. Wakettehl A i ■■■ South Elm it.
Wharton & Wharton
', Vales, "
■ look* u ml Maliniiri) .
!> fates S..n:i. I.'in -'
■iimt ami Baeemakers.
II. Jnuea A I'... Si.nili l.lm -'■
Brick Work-., ate.
Allen Brick W.iik-. W.-i ■■■ " *
Hanking noawea,
; Bank id Greensboro, s Kin Bi.
4 .lllllM-. ( lllllll'IIOIIIi'llK. EtC.
iruei 3 earn and
■
1)1 y l.lllll ROOlK. Shoe*, fcc.
K. '■■. I' • ' " ''
■
i. ■ ■
U K M ■ I
(' A M I'i " ' '■■"' ■'■
j, | - IPtlm .1.
w c. P.
DrURKlNlH, EIC.
i A l.'o., South Elm
Dealer In Marat*), El
||,.union. Sonlh Kim Sirei
I'ouadr) and Mathlne burse* .
- I'" .Woahington
. Soul h Klin 91
■ i nil Tree*, vine*. &c.
Van 1. ...ll->. Pomona Hill Nurseries—
Hi.-' Ot)
l.Ilscollaneoua-
WEAVER BROS..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISED.
CoruignmenU <>J Produce Solimted.
Quick sales ami prompt return*. Befer-mines
if desired. Wilmington Ut.
KALEI«H, N. C.
March. 17, 8s *■»
LAW SCHOOL.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
For lnli.rmatiou u I" terms, Ac, apply lo
Jan 7 1W0
JOHN II DILLAKD,
ROBERT P DICK.
:R,O:BT. A., FOABD,
Attorney at Law,
Ureeasboro, - - • W. C
Will pruciicti in Slate and Federal Court*.
Prompt llSSSllflS gi'eo to all business en-tiusted
lo llliu.
■^Collection el claims » speci ally.
Dee :i. 1-79 lT-„
E. JD. STEELE,
ATTOBltEl AT LAW,
GKF.KXSIIORO, N. C.
Will practise in State and Federal Courts.
try Collections a.Specialty.>ar.!iti.ly
LKVI M. SCOTT. WALTKR r. CALIiWKIJ.
SCOTT * ni.nwiii-
GREENSBORO, N. 0.
WILL practice la the Superior Court ol
Guilt'ord, A i.-.:::it:i■ -. Kundoliib, Davld-son,
Korsylh, Rowan, Iredell and Mecklen-burg.
Also in the Supreme Court ol the
Sin'.-; in ihe Federal Court at Greensboro
and Stateaville, in Bankruptcy, and In count
.1 Chamber*.
Special attention given te loans of money
-ii Mortgage and other securities.
tebllily.
I in
\v. i: l.
S'.utl,
mini
A r.i.
, EIC.
M< Ados II..ii-llaraeiui
aad KaSalery,
Ilon-lim, South Elm -t.
lasaraace iarenclea.
Jobbem l"
A C '..
\OtiOIlN. A-«'.
Sonlh Kim si
Jewelry. Silver-war*, El«.
-.mill Elms)
Lnu SchaolH.
< llillani )
\:,-: Market Sireet.
Dr. U. K. «retsory
RESPECTKULLY
OFFERS HIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the Citizen* oj Greennboro.
FEES THE M'li; AS THOSE
Charged by oilier I'racHcim."
Physicians of the City.
Mai 3 ''- W-'-ly.
John T. Humphreys.
of tin Univets,lien ofBerllBi Pruwia HHJ
Mailiid. Spain.
I.atf Naiuralint ami Botooioloffiat to tbo
(peiHUl of Aur ) SiHt4>of (ia.Cor. M*ML
Botfalo (H. V) Acii.l. Niii- Seienora
Mineral lands oxunined Md aoalyan af
ores raraisbed.
IniH-ciK •aiorkHU to tbu Parat, Uanlen
and Orcliard, detenained, with Che iiiont
iltirtual nietboda for thair di'stnu-tion
given on applioatioBs
IllneraJa, Inaaeta, RaptHea and Arch
K- iod desired. Offlee bonn i*to ISA. M.
daily. (ii^eiiHimro, a. ('.
JAMES P. HAYES,
D«'aler in
COTTON, HIDES, FURS, WOOL, ^S^SmtSL
S"Iic (firwnsboro patriot
WEDNESDAY-, Jane 30. 1S80.
Judge Fowle.
The representatives of the people
in convention assembled deemed it
proper to place the name of Thomas
J. Jarvis at the head of the Demo-cratic
ticket.
The friends of Judge Fowle wonld
prove false to the interest of the
party and untrue to the example of
their noble favorite if they did not
yield gracefally to the result.
On the other band those who
were so iuterested in the succss ot
Gov. Jarvis wonld be wanting in
appreciation of what is good and
noble in man,did they fail to accord
to Judge Fowle the esteem he so
richly deserves.
He was believed by many to be
the most popular man among the
masses, but the State Convention
did not think so.
He is known to be one of the
greatest orators ever reared within
the borders of the State.
He is known to possess in an
eminent degree, many of the noMe
traits of a statesman's character.
He is known to be the peer of
any man in a loyal devotion to the
Constitution and the Union. And
above all he is known to be second
to none in his deep interest for the
welfare of his native State.
His career and his qualities re-commend
him to consideration, and
we believe that the Democratic
party can uot afford to allow such a
man to go uurew-'ded when there
are so many positions in which be
would reflect honor upon the party
and the State.
Bat it is more to our parpoM to
appeal to those who supported him
in the late contest to imitate the
noble example be gave them in his
speech before the State couveuliou.
When the clouds ol defeat were
kaiiiiing over him and the thunders
ol his opponents applause were
ringing in his cars, he rose above
it all and gave the people of North
Carolina a proof of his patriotism
and bis devotion to the best inter-ests
of the party. His speech will
be read by thousands anil be will
be claimed no longer by t faction
but by every member ot the partj
as a man worthy ol boiior.
We feel that barmooj is essential
to victory in the November election,
and we cannot but. feel that indul-gence
of personal prejudice or inac-tion
on the part of any voter are
A Farewell-
Farewell, days, and months, aud years ;
Farewell, thonjrbts, aud hopes, and feare:
Farewell, old delight and woe :)
Farewell, eotf of long affo !
In the old tarniliar place
Time sped on at slower nace—
Pa»t recall Ibdeed yon lie,
Days, and months, and years gone by,)
Now the old familiar door
Sbuta ua out forcrer more!
Farewell, boose—no more our home!
Others, In the years to mini,
Hither huuiewanl will roluru—
On the hearth their fires will buru ;
Children that we So n'ot know
Gather round the blithesome glow :
Otber feot will tread the stair.
Other guests he welcomed there.
We, wno*e home it «..- before,
Shall be strangers evermore!
May he, iu the years tooouie,
Past tLu house our foet may roam—
Orer all a subtle change*
Will have stolen and made it strange,
And the hous... KM leave.to-day.
Will have vanished iiuite away.
In this house's joy and care
We shall huve no lot nor share :
All our life herein will seem
Life a half-forgotten ilreani-
■s) shall be as gho-is that come
Eing'riug round Ibeir ancient home,"
If our feet pass evermore
Near the old familiar door.
Farewell, days, and months, and years :
Farewell, buried hones aud fears !
Wheresoe'cr our footsteps stray,
Whether long or brief our stay,
Whatsoever good we find,
Many graves we leave liehind.
So, tarewell, old joy and pain.
We shall u.-ver kuow again !
Farewell all things that we leave!
Barely, 1 ifV- and warmth must cleave
To the house, when we are gone,
(.'an i: amply seem, sod lone,
V.'ln-n the acboai Of iho years,
Hopes and joys, and griefs and fears,
Seaies have died from roof and w.ill f
Surely, ghostly steps will fell
On the hare dismantled lloors,
Gliding in at open douis, •
Flitting up and down tho stair,
Will not shiulows wander there—
shades more vagne than shadows are.
Or lhan ghosts that break death's bar 1
Sore our wraiths, wheu wc lire gone,
lift- wili haunt the chambers Ions—
Oonia to seek (ah, ne'er to find '.)
All the years we leave behind T
Farewell, house, f revormore!
Farewsll, old familiar door !
Farewell,horns—yet no, not so—
Homo goes wiJh us where wo go!
How Strange It Will Be.
[Home Journal.]
Beeswax, Tallow, Sheep, Goat
and Dear Skin-,
Old Metals, Dried Fruit, Peas.
Bones, Rs^s, Factory Waete, &c,
RALEIGH, N.C.
Refers to Hr.t.-i ,-!i National Hank und Stnlc
National Uank. Raltsgb, .V C.
i'i ..I, s-ioiiui Cards,
Kohl. A I ml A- "i II j ..• Las
I
K I' SII
K K tin giir>, i'U-i.-i
M
A - -.
eralngis Ai-
IS taolesale aad 3t,-l:ill tw-orcrs.
Elm st.
.1 W - A I •
nason Makers. Etc,
J. A r
miiE (HIEAT SOCTHEKA
A KEMEDl-«or the cere orscrof.
JU, BISMUSJ Mrohloas tslnt, lilies,
siliiia. t'liltc Seplllnf.ftoot, Coltrr.
l„ii.umpt!on, Bronchitis, Nrr»ouii »c-bilitj,
J!.»Urla.iBil all cu*s»es areas
Irora :.n ImpnreccailHIOa of tho b.oo.1.
.Win or srslp. ■
^OSADALIS
«i RES si iton i v
Raleigh Busin Directory.
t 'ni-iiii--ii.il nereltnnl*. Stc.
IVs rtn.'s, I :' d Wi miug-
< olton. I tii«. liidi s. A.«'.
■
Richmond Business Directory,
■>c t-.xni-. \ollon«, {»«•.
i. '■■ Main Street
nhon
'■•
roeers, Stc.
i] Dook
t onlet lionet ;< ». he.
,i. II -ii . I:. Ha . >••.. t.
North Caroliuians should ri:-e
above all ignoble iueliug aud buiy
all animosity, save to the enemy,
when the good of the common
mother is at stake.
ROSADLLIS
Cure* Rheumatism.
R.OSABALJS
Cares syphilis.
ROSADALiS
Caves "■!■=; .s *.»». m
T ROSilBALIS
t llCurc- \en'«»u. licbtiity.
XJikwt*.mmmmssm
IROSAOAUS
Ictrnea coAs«;3isvriosi.
I BaaaBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBanBl
iROSADAIstIS
n. i-.'.-U. pahllsKed Oil rvcry
- .' ■ ittorcsirPusauaB,sad
me w.:i ifi' ,ou i. Is ,—noosed 'f Ii"
llisi tlL-t, an-1 U na
,-xo U, H tii.K.a Paraee.
I." '.:".! ' •. 11by on DrBKXlsts.
The Cotton Factory.
Messrs. Odell & Co., of this city,
are tho parties who have made the
proposition to establish a cotton
factory iu Greensboro. From what
these gentlemen tell us, Greensboro
will have a cotton factory at an
early day with a capacity and
capital nearly as laige as can be
found in any i f the Southern States.
The donation of the land which
is one ol the conditions of the
proposition is alreadt ensured. The
■abscription being raised among
our people to purchase the land is
growing rapidly, and nearly every
promiueut merchant and business
man in l!ie city has <>i will sub
scribe to the tuud.
We have it from Messrs. Fields
& Causey, prominent merchants,
that they will Bobscribe $150—a
veiy handsome donation bj the
way—aud wave all rights as in the
location of the factory.
Mayor Dodma thinks thai there
s is no doubt of the citj'a being ml;
lag to release from taxation the
enure property of the npauQlactqi
ing company tor ten years.
We will refer to tbiaanbji ct again
during the present week.
How strange il will be, love—how sirai.ge
when we two
sh.,11 be wlia. all lover- become!
Vi.ii . igid and faithless, I col I and nntiio-;
V.i 11 Ibonghtlaas of in-, m e I oai> -• * i
yon :
Our p.-: names grown rusty with nothing
lo da;
Lnvc's brighl web unraveled, and ic it
and worn throngh,
And life's loom left empty—ah, hum,
Ah. me!
11.iw itraugs it will be!
How strange ii will be when the witchery
goes,
Which makes me we-n lovely Ii -.la} ;
e\'hou >our thou^hl ol'uio loses its co/rur
'I' ru&c :
When every flay serves some new fault
to dhwloas, I
And wonder >ou could for a moment sup-poae—
When yon find rvo eokl eyes,andan every-day
note—
I was oin of the c'.mmon-plsc'' way :
Ah, me!
How -traugo it will be.
How strange it will bo, love—how strange
whee ., e meet
Wilh just a ..till touch nf the Irind ;
When my puioes no longer d.oigbifull}
heat
At th- thought of jour coming, tho sound
of year foet;
Whon I wuioh not your coining far down
the lotig street.
When lour dear, loving voice, too, so
liirillil'gly sweet.
Grows harsh in reproach or coniiiisnd ;
Ah, me!
How strange it will be.
The Very Latest News.
The Democracy at Cincinnati.
Proceedings of the National
Convention.
Gen. Wield Scott Hancock
Of Penniylratiia SominaUd for
President.
"Win. H. ENGLIHH,
0/"i»dtaii«/or Vioe President.
All Prrrrttoel Differeireeti
York Settled Forever.
A St'KNE OF WILL KXCTItJIDST
WMF..M rm imiLT WAS
-HADE KNOWN
Full VetaiU of the Lait fieuion.
A GLORIOUS VICTORY IN NOVEM-BER
NEXT.
Dr Talmage in Richmond, Va.
Hie Great Lecture Before (he
Itiiltasoud I:ollegc.
On the evening of June 16tb, the
1 Jev. Dr. T. DoWitt-TaUoage, o, [ue
Brooklyn (N. 1"^) Tabernacle de-livered
the annnal oration belore
the literary societies of Richmond
College, in the presence of one of
the most select and brilliant assem-blages
ever collected within the
walls of that excellent institution of
learning.
• OS
The Bev. Dr. Hawthorne Intro-duced
Dr. Talmage as the orator of
the evening, aud as that gentleman
pressed his way through the throng-ing
audience, he was greeted with
the most enthusiastic applause. He
bowed and thanked the large andi-enCefortho
cordial reception ac-corded
him, aud said it gave him
much pleasure to be able to again
visit Bichmond, and invited those
belore htm to come to Brooklyn and
visit him at bis residence, but
please, said the speaker, don't all
come at once. The speaker had
changed bis mind altogether about
college addresses. He once thought
thev should be awfully profound.
The objection he had to these ad-dresses
was, that his audience did
not nnilersiand them, and he did
not understand them himself. Col-lege
students wattted snnshipe, and
if he could lilt them up under their
burdens, be was their irlend.
Tin- speaker did not believe in
long faced people. One of the long-esr-
facei! preachers he had ever seen
—♦tie who had not smiled lor 20
yelrs—once borrowed of him $25,
ant oAt of pure delicacy of feeling,
liafTiever since mentioned the sub-jeer.
He intended now to speak
just as be willed without conllning
niiu —Il to stiff rule. But all be ut-tered
he intended should be bis own.
iloVlid not intend to soar in bor-rowed
plumes ami play the plagiar-ist,
like the preacher who was
nourishing in stolen thunder, when
QUA Of his auditors as be proceeded
and reCOgbiced the sotnce ol his
literary thefts, audibly spoke oat,
"that is lioberi Hall,™ ••thai is Dr.
Chalmers,9 ami "that is John Wes-ley,''
when the excited orator petul
tntly plietl his detective with
"Hush you old tool," and the latter
i t.-.i. •• rii.it is youi ■,.. n."
The speaker then urged the stu-dents
to avoid multiplicity ol oc-i-
in ii ion. "Stick to your calling'
said Dr. Talmage. The difference in
one's success does not depend so
much upon the fruitfulness of a pro
ii---ion as '•Stick lo it iveness." Mr,
lilackstooe Big Practice, not con-tent
with his briefs aud clients,
would dabble in other things. Dr.
Bone Setter wonld not stick to pills
anil calomel, but must mount the
pulpit, or let the pulpit mount him,
when on the tomlis ol their profess-| (.bio delegate denrad In- light 10 un-ion,
i! hopes had to be written the [ nonnce the rote, and said the deleg n
[By Telegrsph to the Patriot.]
ClKfiNNATi, O., June 24.16S0i
At 10 o'clock the nky la overcast, end
the temperature hot aud fiultry.
Tin' iloitr k.-i-]M is aio taking up all ot
the i>littforui, t>ud the re}'urU.T» Uckute.
This indicate* the conviction of the
National CoaiiiUtee, that the CouTention
will noiuiuatu candidate* and liL.ah the
boalnea, during to-day's session.
Hut tew dele^ateft are jet seated, and
tbey are cuniing in very slowly. The
Kallerle* are only partly tilled.
Pn-sident M"'fii-"ii enftejl ul 1,--.'."■
•u'clt»ck A. M . hut th*- delegatee* st-ati were
biily half Died. The organ and th- nn.r»ir
baud t-Bterlaiiifd ihe> autlieuc*- nilli inaur
admirablr rendered musical wlrf.tjnua.
The obsirnmti calltstl the Couveuiiim tw
order at 10:35 A M. Prater was i.fr-re.l bv
the K-v l>r Taylor uf the Ms-tb<>diit Epiaou-pal
Church S»utb.
Mr Pecklmm, <-f Kvm York, rat* t<* mak**
a ■reawautnl in baaalf <.i ta« New York dele-gation.
Thai ilele-alitui hat b>-<ird with
«ivai emodoa ; (cries of "pisiform.") rad he
lookUwdeak. Thai dakajetioa k«d beaH
wi:h great «-ni>ii<.ii tbe voin- ,,'iven ysfst-iday
t»r that honored MataeoUsM of He* York, H J
TiNi.'ii. (Gri-at ippiaun** )
Tha cls.iii:n ni i-!mke.i ihe lalerlereiiea
with th*> pcoeeedhaga by outi ■ i»•» -* aad p <>in-iaed
lhat ii wuuid a»k ill- Conreutioo ;■>
prexe-ivc order at anv aixl all hazartl*.
MK. TU.DCN B i.Kiruu
Mr Peckham retOBwd. That aalepatioa
had raeeired letten frotn HrTllden.ln which
bereiimiiK'ed biui-ell as a candid He for the
iiumiua'ion Knowing him i<> be honeal in
purpose ami in action ; we ai-cept hi. Is-tler
a- a renunciation of ail claim aud all candi-dacy.
He now presented the letter for »D0U ac-tioE
Hf tbe Conrent ton desired: hoi tbe
d»legation have this uorninjc ea^ret*d
upon another cittidnlaU', and ht u.ini< d
Speaker Randall, (uppUus*^.)
The Chairman asked il the Convention
would ba»e Mr. TlIdea's lettei reid ?
eriaaof" Y--," an.I N«, hut in the vi\:»
race rote it was deolded. N<". —
air.TUsiuaaof Kentucky, offered a re
aolntion denouncing H BBOOOatittonal
and unrepublican any .State law affeatiag
the citizen on account ol his rnligioua or
non-religious views. Referred.
INK Hsi I:AI I ."I.
While the aaOOOd vole was Ui-iug taken.
Mr Hull of Ohio fluted, in obedience to
Instructions, the Ohio delegation would
-! i2 votes lor Mr. Tliurtn/ti. AlsOtber
epitaph-'Mack at all trades; good j ^S^—fcCij o's Ttite
te. „, „,. ..„..!.., B...^.. , ,.„„!,, ^ ,.„„,. ((;bMrH,|
Ht none. A man was on :e nnmi.i | ,,,,,„_ wll(.n B(!ijll ca||,.,i, Kavc 4( v„,oa
1 ated lor Ihe Presidency'. One ol his | for Mr. Tlnuiiian.
townsmen was asked, "How will he
do !'' "Well, he is a right big man
iu our town, but spread out all over
Ibe United States, I am afraid he
would be ratbi r thin."
Avoid bad temper, urged the
speaker. Go.nl tempered people
always succeed best- Growl, Spit-
Ore and Brothers, insult ever) body.
Their answers are surly, their
dnns are exasperating, and every-body
avoids them. They were like
the man who killed l>i° :!;>£, and
when, after t'.,e uojj's death he kept
How strange ii will bo when we willing to! |WBUding him, WM asked why be
Hrkam wea.jHay through ; did it, replied, ••III teach him the
Or getting rerootolj apart, A- we may.
Sit chill> and silent, with nothing to say;
(>r oooll) oonTarse on tbe news of the da].
[n a wearisome old inarried-folks sort oi
was '
1 shrink troai tha picture—don't you .
Ah. me !
How strange it wiii be!
Dearlo e, if oni hearts do grow torpid
si.; '■
hung
and tarnish
tho
h "i
[»lbers h.:ve dot •
lot o i love perish e.
cold
It we thui all life's diamonda
ilv gold ;
It wr choosu to live wn tilled ar die nn-consoled,
"Twill bo strangaat alail thing-- that ever
were to'tl
j|. happenii g under the sun !
Ab, me!
How strange i: will l« !
tiuth ol future i-u»iN.iment.'
Merryman and WartngraBp, said
tbe speaker, will beat baa tempered
[teople two to one. They have
mote iBOiiej, and more goods, plaj
with ibi- |ir«**'it*Ht cbilditJii ami the
prettietit wi^eas A gloomy Spirit Small liaanen of States voting for Han-will
kill anything that ia not im-lcoek were bronght forward ;«< hal-;:e
• i . ina(, ri|ig ,.ul In Hanooak's large banner.
., Mi,., ,.»..» Virginia changed solid to Hancock.
Ufs. Pen,. -• who QOUld King and 1 Tlu, .7llliri)1Hn nI";iliUl> ,v legations hV.k-k
' ougbl u> be st-tit to fed to tha front of she platform to rush in
tlaKCOCK IfOHIN vl : p.
BV fore the otBclal rota was announaed,
Wisconsin t«s^tMl permission t<» change
ita VOta, Crlea Of, "agreed' hut there
were some noes« Bomebody raised the
qneslion of order; that a vote could not
be changed. The Convention agreed to
it, and Wisconsin cast for Gen. Hancock,
SO rotes. (Great cheers.
There was now H scene of great COOfb-pi.)'.
New Jetaay changed to Hancock, 1".
[imiueuse cheering, long continued; and
gre,at ooofnsion. wbioh tbe ehairman vain
iv tried (or •e.-rai minutes to seppreeu J
Tiie chaiuuau • I Pei.usylvjiii.. rosti anally
and said, PennsylTsaM was proud uf her
■One, both of them. One a ure.tt SO dler, tbe
other an able and e.iinent ■salesman, Wonld
gladly vole for either,—and llien changed b-r
whole TOM to Hsiicock. (Immense cheers
an i ezeitement.) A great portion ol ih^
sndlence and Conveathjn, rose eheenng(
waving banaerSi (snst and tossiug hats.
Hancoc'u'u banner was brought t<> the
front ot the platform aund great euthus
ism: The iiaud playing '•Hail to
tolema.e Druggista, »s«.
. . . A ■ ki i Street.
ihK IMJ Rl »VJ i*
TENNESSEE WAGON
•an ._•- ^ i
&t
*"
■
The CHEAPEST end BEST In the Ifsrfcat.
. Arid Warranted bv
J. <Se C. LEWIS,
for .'•.". y <cid )ti:.-i IT.
External aad IntersaL
...» Al.i' ■ i ilaWr-'Tr.SliiI?IT—-Wi^
Morrr LJvsr!
T:IL • . v '
Di:■ Rogers'
Vegetable WORM SYRUP
ri.. ^. 2HS. ;r1 t-r^-oien-^idK
l.v ph| klans ad tao tK»: Wi Bit M^Otmia.
;T-r.-r *«lr bv oil Prn.-pl-l-i.
JOIIV F.HENRY. OTHBAN* CO.,
sou; raoranfoais
JI CsUMe Place, New York.
Katpberry l/.n./ii-.—Pick and
wash live poumN ot m- ;•;■■ i n-.- :■ .1
pom over them a gallon ol the uesi
white wine vinegar: let it stand
:.*4 honis,then strain tbrongh a flan-nel
jelly bug and pal tiii* liqoor
over five pounds more of raspber-ries.
Let it stand again n day and
night. Strain a second time
through a flannel bag, and ado ill
pounds of lump sngar. Pol in a
three gallon stone ju : sel the far
in a pot of hot water and le! i' sim-mer
for 20 minutes, skimming any
froth that may atise. When per-fectly
cold, b"tlle and cotk caieltil
iy. Keep iu a cool place daring
the Summer.—Serial C.
imoieos, ipiantitT "t yams ueinj "•■ :>;
there | ooi ,! ■ Pontii, pa.-tiealarly fri
North Carolina snd floes-gia We spin
cotton Into yarns and ftrrniah the weave
We 1,1,-1:1.
••Siiigbing" Ueeause people mis
treat you do not be discouraged.
I>. ,i |« win slander otht is, aud
sba'-.e their heads ominoasly. and
scatldaliceand misrepresent, and in
- way de great harm to honest,
: •;.• . I men. He deno'.inei ll
• ithing terms those ^ac
: ;;, r:;.: ; i . SOlliCty Who
i buriowing in the
iv iii.itter.
A ... i unnatural domestic reta-il
a man was onbappiiy
... rrii-d he could not help him. He
... ,, : have in do as Ihe woman did
v! n in iron',' 3h • quoted the
and Uttl
in most
Is and
were ever
•• i atton." .. ' ■> weekly J srnal u ih
liabed in Now V..rU in the intoraet ••<
niannfaotsrets and planl r-. -. > - th
while the trade in Philadelphia sells 15U,-
0 halt - ol eotl n, the salne "' ootton
■ roe bat ,1;-:.! tuere i.-. aaeh larger, su
1 | .:.,.; i-uupi.T
nil mns, which said, "Grin and
" ,,...,;■. ,,;. A. man once had three »-* ;:;; ,,','".1",
»i«e.. One Was sick, '.be otter; An lbe renamingHtaw went
•.. he otbei quarrelsome. He
f Philadelphia wl» Warpe. v\e ooght, j ^ , K> t., i; ,,,.,. w mairiagS bad
Indeed, to torn oeariy>the whole "I our nven i,,... '..,'.,. world, the flesh and
wilh change
N,-v;iJ,i six !.. Ilaneoek; Hhot,- Uland
•olid fur Ilaneoek.
Before ih<- oflleial anjiouueooient of the
reMlIt a motion Was mad- and carried fof
a new sail uf ihe roll "f Sl,iies.
The bVrgeaut-at-Ari . innoanoed that
th. ciis'. -an bad nrderel no spplansa
..ni,I ii ill should be Bnisbed
Alabama >..ted —lid for Oaaeoefc, (hi»-
ses.)
earth for unfavo- I Arkan-a*. Caiifornis and Colorado, all
I voted soinl for I1 lici-i..
Anoonscsmeu . of changes :■' liar
o.k froai Tilden 81 ite ..'■ d
• iih biases from gallerlea
];,. . gig , folioned saiiT with a solid
vote fbi RBM «k, 1 dlaos was
,, ,i wbiel State voted for Ilendnck'e,
....
I m, -'i I II Hai ■•!; ; I I'■■ ': ildea ■■• i-ryland.
fur Haaeoek, II: Bayard, a. New
York, i"i' Uaneoi k, Te .: red
lie too, nltsWd Pensylvania to plaoe heY-mk-
r
coluao.
,,- i i'i Ni.ivmh. t nests, in She Dsnocraat
loan. , .. ^^
In resrsmse to lou'd calls, wade nasap
luqlhosad t»Jt"l«B th
Uaaler ill fins Mnipitlgn.
verse II
id lor
and Convent!
crop in't. yarn before i ittinir ie>:" sbro id,
bat as yet this has been imoractieable.
givi n bid
:. -i.-v ilotnan said a go..d
Hi
'I'fiM auiileu
i beared.
Th- hand played '11 . I 11 lbI
—President Hayes, snd hit »'■
arritwd at Celoawns, Ouio, Jane
. i ,i . i..l iaaeaaally lo HI- resi-deaee
of theii kinsaan. Oen .1 G >: I
A it.jn.bei of personal t'.-i.n :* celled <>• them.
Fhe President sod wif-sj-nt Sunday ipii-ily
alteadinsi sbnreh. In isauluirla hM eon-lemp's.
eil trip t'» California, lbs President
says il he [row f all it will h» s« 1st-s«
Sept.-inVi.liiK ides beinp to reash'Saeranent,
In rhes in an.::d die State isir, about t! -
mid lie ..I that Booth. He will extend his
■rip ;,, Oir.."■!,. an'! peseiblj farther Soetb.
,.ii, ",i> t'.iu. the lord. We mast
. v,:, re tb( ' -" -.|!-i comes
:, r. ^ v-.,. iiiocld know tbe
,. . in .; .... ni.-r.t-. ..I the kitchen
. not mistake a bread nay for a
.1.
Alter ..peaking lor an hour or
more tbe lecturer closed one of, the
moot btight, racy, witty and eojoj-
,,:.:, addresses ever delivered in
i; cbmoud, by reciting « poem, the
lelidlu ul which "iiii. tuet in Ood,
,,.,i do lbe ugh:. Prolonged and
vehement applause followed, daring
whieb the lecturer bowed repeated
Iv.
Mr M , !:. oi In liana ni.■••■••'. lo
Glen HejBci -sV Boaiaalion si stiimuu
enpiee- I :.. • t f
Headrioks, l"ii Ibej sw.
■ke
Ii.
hi. -ta'e i :
■he Ii--i. ■
Russia is afraid
grain competition.
of American
—Th- tri»I Ht Marshall. Texas, of Carrie,
for the ni irder of the aclor, Porter, ended I n
Saturday, June ltlih. in a rerdicl of not
i/uilty on the ((round of hsanny. Carrie
was released aud is now a ssue man.
There are 20,000 Gypsies iu Fug
laud.
The mortality in London is only
■M iu 1,000.
oratM parly and would do iheii uatv tusn-i"
y-
; :iea*. - Kuuilall wa- then preeeBted i •
the platlorra. lie said he eras there lo
secure t.ie nomination ol li.-u Haaeoek,
(cheers.) lie congratulated the Com ■
lion mi the harmoD) whleb bad narked
the proceedings
The nom.nation nia«lo was strong, and
would bring vletory. It would bring
Peanajleaaiabaek to the I'emocmtie toil.
Ii was one thai would be sailsfaetory tu
ihe part] and the Aaeriean people.—
(ubcets j li.i pledged his earnest, sad
coustaut aaorta aioil victoiy erowned his
work in November next.
If Ihe people -.hoilal latlfy their rii ic ,
liarcock would he Inangurateili ,i aitiai
applause.
Hr-Waltaee, «i t'euns) Ivauia,followed :
the Ucniocrau a tew yeaisswo named a
man who was elected President, and to-day
they had named the next. He v\..fc"- i
a vigorous campaign. No campaign of de-fence,
bat one ot constant aggression.
saas
tun. of Sent Ii Carolina, ad ran cad so the
latrhuun and «.*id in behalf of a solid
So.itli. ahir'.i was oaee arrayed octrois*
this gallaat soldier, he pledicd w htxi its
solid vote,
There was no name held in higher re-spect*
In tbeflnath thai that of the man
» li" had now been named as the standard
bearer of the DeneMhrtle fany for l*m.
Hanooek as. sue of the drat after the
war was over to exert his inflnefice for
the restoration of the Soothera people, to
their civil rights Ho plesiged South
Carolina to give as large a nntjorrty as
any 1 ienu> -ratio State in the Union.
Judge lioadJey for Ohio MH-omled Ihe mo-lion
to hna'ke General Ilaneoek'.
. :..in w' 1, >11 iirraj; .U1UU..
.Victory iu Ohio in 11:1111- nie.nl a uoanl-
N' Teather next, and the KHdn
Democrats expaiaid Ss-wia -leal November
victory.
11... I.'oiiveuyoriQhail ouounaivded Ohio
to take the Gartield KHU, and they woriTO*
try. (Aoplaiu«.> Tha solioa of to-dav
was worthy <.r thai olhet'tUy, o* Whleli
the Declaration of Independence WBil
siguen bj'jehri SbBeook. [ApadauSo.]
l'ne Qhuir suta pot the- nu.-.iwn uu. ike
jieiaViafi uiotiuu aud announced that
Wiiineld S llkncoek,'Was tbe uiraniisoos
I h .ic- Of tko DOIITHUHKI for «ke ,Utm<i-eratis
i'doidcut of U10 I tilted Stales.
The band plnyeft "Dixie," !o''*«sa* eoeor.,
loliewsil h.-'ii.y NStar Spangled Hanner." in
which thf'u;reaT orjran J'lrnMfifllh «tv»elfe<>V
Tim, oaosB BuedsaBea) me.fj di«t,'' if.;u>
tune of ''Acvirica,'' fsnileivd 111 same msuner.
TraWpsrVuerriftHe' l-bll,.J.IpWa liana.II
Association was brouoht in with Randall's
portrait on one side and on the other, for
hakaiili o| Uw. i.'ni'Ml States, WitibeM
Scott llsin ..rk.
Mr V-.erti.-e-, -r rseJiam said, though
• .:.sr» 1, it >'in usi.ulali. in.I.alia 1)-'111
'-cracy would d.. Ihetr iftily In supporting
l,f.«eii,lnee el this Om".-■aS.i.i'u. Ti-ey
thair own gallant
But rhey* wonld
follow '.1l1l1.rl.1irrtaJsssalhotfeli.1nL lead
er who had Is.ou gives them lo day.
lie referred to the Confederate llrlaa-
■liaM oiwluiui su mush had beep, beard.
IT knew lUfiii ibd li-kireor*' kheW
them, a»U tley hlusw that •iiry«t«iW rely
upon them, to assist id ujlholdiug the
Cohstlturloa, and the flght. oMW rwople
under tSHin, lie nuh'IsiiMd vsaaeral Hau-
C.HJI'S eourse in apitfting the down tro.1-
den elvil law, and liberty at the .<nd of
die Ute war, Btaking a aeoond I)ecla/»-
tioti oriiid-peiulenee, and a seeond I)e-oleretien
ol the Uonsutntioa. lie was
worthy of then eoufldenee in war, and in
l„-ace. and with him tbey coold safely
II usl the Instil uliuue of the ciuutry.
Iu respoiis.. to loud culls Mr llrecken-ridge,
of Kentucky, came forward and
said th.-y had to-day turned their swords
into proninp; hnoks with which they
would reap the harvest of victory neit
November.
They had shown that they were pyptat a
united people, .and knew no North, no
South, no East, DO West, (cheers ) They
had put iu nomination hero Iu day a
until Who had given Ins blood for the
Union. It was a National candidsie
whoee ii-.ni- Ih-y put out t-'-dsy iu ihe naiu.
■ •I tbe Dem< ratio parly. Kentucky slwsys
."led a llemoerutiu ticket, hill he ssked what
say ihe doubtful Slates.' He S"ked New
Y.'.rk. PenneyI vania. Ohio. Connecticut, New
Jersey. IlliiMii. and Iudiana it they could
,-arry ihi. ticket in tililiuph : and each
responded in the afllrniative. amid (treat
applause.
In conclusion he invoked Ihe God "I
Battles to give the Hemoeretic party a
itiiimphanl victory. lUreat, applause.J
KRU.V AXO si urj.L.
At thi. point the Tanimany men of New
York led by John Kelly aud lluu Augus-tus
Scheil entered Ihe hall amid groat
shearing, and were greeted with Basic
by ihe organ.
The confusion and exeitsntent ennttn.
ue.l for several miuules before it could be
quelled. MrKellj proceeded 10 the plat-loim
and was greeted with a lively Irish
air b) ma •-.1 and there were great
calls for him.
The chairman said it gave hiui great
pleasure to annonnoe lo tho Conve11iu.11
that its action to-day had united the
(treat Democracy of Now Yolk, also that
the contestants from that State had come
here to give in their allrgianoe.
He introduced Mi. KeUf, who was re-ceived
with great applause and some
hisses,
Mr K-11 v sai I it was true, Hancock's
nomination had unite.! the Detnooracy of
New Yoik Though th.-y had Iwen light-ing
bitterly for Dve years lerl all past
dIncreases now he haslsbed forever,
[chins. J Never again would iie refer to
what had transpired iu the past, either
here or in the Staio of Now York. He
disowned over having Sees actuated by
any pei^.nal feeling, thongh in the anxie-
') of political eonteau tbey sometimes
said things ol each other for which, in
their sober moments, they were ready to
ask Ivrgivneas of eaaa athor.
Hi w V . s no lid nut ho carried, exoept by
unity iu tbe DssaoaaSl pariy.sinl now Uiat
Ibis had been sjatarsil, he ivlt ii safe 10
prnmiee th&l Ne-.v York woeM triveSaer elec-toral
/ole 1-1 ihe ticket made here.
Qen llsi.cs'k \\ae not only a great soldier
hit a Blatesmas ss well as a gMjik-man,
■gainst whoa 1 uiliiug eaa he said. (Cheers )
In conclusion be -aid to ihe New York
dslsgstss awing In ihe Contsniiou lei us
return i>. cor h mos, organise our party, and
let him who .ball atw r-frr I., ih- DooMe-
■esse aad daeordaut past hs asavunesd as a
ira.";-. (Oreat applause.)
For himself he promised to do all in bis
I,', in M.- power for the success of the Dem-ocratic
ticket.
Turning I-• the New York deleoarea he
said, "l..-i us pass l«r all take each
otberb) Ihe bai-d We have a gtoct
duty lo"',- . itsi I gather. Let us do it
w.th hue boacl and ooe voice. [ApiiUuse j
Mr Fellows, . N -> Vurkoame fbiwatu
,11 res|H>nse r.. call" but was a-i hour**) as
:., t„- vary 11 Uestsoet.
He - omtnended t-. flat's setlon a« .nperh;
tbe) had healed all UisiraeUon. Misting
heretofori in the rjouiocratic pary and
re now united to fight one *-.m-uion
foe A-plamoJ list they had
dones II a ,r» iu .Tangling tbe 'iaoord-a-
d strife « bict ha-l R» yean doatiiieted
the whale couutrty, ' Ley uad ie*-ored us
all to a c-.ini'io.: country.
AI rfae ..nnoiiwinii, h. and Mr. Kally
shook hn..i- fonually, amid the greatest
ipplause; the baud and organ playing
"'.Mild laang Bi ■ "
The follow lug Tammany men went 011
the pIsii'Tiii with Mr. Kelly, Augustus
An .-a J i'aikur, (sea C bmn and
-. „ ; North.
Mr Watieis-ia frou. the eoeni..itt«e on
:...., :;.ou», reported a pMtiuilU 'Nhlcli
. ..: ,.: .! unanimous!)
A InliigasiS ■ .1 iLi-.iveil froua the home
., ......I .--1" •>.." "lie boyhood,
... • ". Qi -i (Irani Is « ethusiuetic o.ei
:be 11 ii.uati"ii of.tjoii llanvock.'1
Philadelphia, wbo tank tee plat-form,
«• he aaid, to nominate one
whose name would reconcile all
factions, and carry Pennsylvania,
Iadtana, Oonnectieet, Sew Jeney,
Mew York, lapplsnsej, aud Okie.
He gtroposed to name a soldier
whose name was as stainless as his
sword—Winfleld Scott Beneoek.
[This gave occasion for the wildest
burst of applause that bad been
witnessed either on the floor or in
tbe galleries, many delegates rising
to their feet.] If elected, be win
take his seat.
WADE HAMPTON'S OPIlTIOrT.
When South Carolina was called
Wade Hampton rose and waa
greeted with a"lMBBMSB hurst of
applause as be went forward on hS
crutches and ascended the platform.
When order waa restored, Hamp-ton
said Sooth Carolina had no
preferences—no candidates- Becog-niziogtbe
enthusiasm with which
Hancock's name had been received,
he would say that the South would
feel safe with Haaeoek, for they
had been under him when tn power.
a o a e e a
TEXAS ON TEE NOMINATION.
The chairman of the Texas dele
gatiun stated her desire to aeoond
the nomination of Hancock.
Soveroor Habben*, of Texas,
took the platform, as he aaid, te
second the nomination of tee sol-ilier
statesman, Hancock. He pro-ceeded
to extol Hancock's conduct
in tbe South when in, military
coiuu-uieJ after the war trad closed;
when the war waa over and tbe
constitution revived, and when he
ordered the doors of the bastiles to
be opened and their inmatee set
free. He nrged the good poHey ef
naming Hancock, wbo, SaaeSse
being eminently worthy of South-ern
support, wonld unite the petty,
challenge approval of the wbole
country, and bring votes, and that
was what tbey wanted, in Ood's
name, of Democrats, Republicans,
or whoever else. [Applause.]
VIKUIN LA'S ENDOttSKMENT.
Hon John W, Daniel, of Virginia,
said : The convention was embar-rassed
by the variety and brillianoy
of tbe names from whom to choose
their nominee. Complimenting all
whose names bad been presented,
be still believed that the strongest
nomination that could be made here
would bo that of llaaoook, [ap-plause]
not of Pensylv'anfa only,
but W. 8. Hancock, of the whole
L'uited States. [Applause.] He
was tbe tlrst after the war to salute
with bis stainless sword Ihe majesty
ol lbe civil laws. He com batted
tbe argument that the country waa
tired of tbe role ot lbe camp and
opposed to soldier candidates, cit-ing
tbe fact that Washington him-self
waa a typical soldier, aud yet
tbe civil magistrate of this country
and without a peer. [Ap-plause.
I Haucock's nomination
would mean instantaneous aud con-stant
aggression. It wottld say to
all the land, "we move ou the ene-my's
works tomorrow." [ Applause)
Nominate Hancock and ibey aoultl
hear tbe music of lbe cheers of the
boss who wore the blue mingling
with thoso who wore the gray. [Ap-plause.]
National Convention Notes-
[!!y telegraph to the Patriot.}
ClN<tNN'ATl,0.,.Juue 21,1880.
PENNSYLVANIA NOMINATES HAN-COCK.
Yesterday afternoon when Penn-sylvania
was called, the chairman
of the delegation said they had uo
candidate lo present, but oue of
their delegates desired to present
the name of Dan Dougherty, of
■asm*.
NOUTn CAROLINA SOLID FOB HAN-COCK.
Yesterday (Wednesday) after-noon—
ou the 1st ballot the North
Carolina delegation voted as fol-lows:
for Gen. Hancock, 9; Thos.
F. Bayard.O ; Judge Blafk.l; scat
tering 4.
To-day North Carolina cast twen-ty
votes for Wlnneld Scott Han-cock.
|Great applaase.)
The New York delegation placed
tbe name ot Hon. Samuel J. Kan
dall iu nomination to day—bat
Hancock won.
492 votes were necessary to a
choice, but Geu. Uaucoc'i received
all.
Tbe national airs to-day at Cin-cinnati
were " Tho Star Sprangled
Banner" and " Dixie."
NOMINATION OF VICE PBEHIDENT.
After order was restored, the roll
of States was called for nomina-tions
lor Vice President.
When Alabama was called, Mr.
Pettisfortbe delegation from that
State, placed in nomination the
.•aine of WillHam H. English, of
Indiana, for Vice President of the
United States.
All of tho States except Iowe
■eeooded the nomination ol Mr.
English.
A motion lo make Villiara H.
English, ol Indiana, the nominee
lor Vice President of these United
States, was carried with groat en-th
uneaten
AI'I'.IMMKM OS A XSTK-Mll. t>X>«0<-RiTrO
ovSUUlLI.
Immediately alter tbe somiuatioa of a
candidate for Vice President, the roll o!
Stales was called for the appointment of a
National Ilemocratic Committee for the
i„i: lour yeera.
We l.ope to publish the list of names
lo-inorrow. t
Tho eoiii.nittee on ree'iluiious reaoxtoo.
to-day. Thciepurt w»* read by the Hon.
Henry VYu-Uerwin ef Kentucky.
A uouimitleo "I one tium each State
was appointed tu notify the candidates
of their nomination, ami lo request their
acceptance.
pnaan II Anthony was00 hand as nsnai,
ami bad ber pennon read, asking tot We
man's political rights.
AlUi'lK.SSO SINK l>IK »T S'OCIaifK f W.
After lb* usual vote oflhanks to the P'os-nleiit
am! other offlcere-tbe National
Democratic Convention ol l*+> adjourned,
line oV ^___
—Tammany delegates and lli.ir friends to
the Lumber of SOU, left New York Chy Satur-day
for Cineiunsli, over ihe New Tovk
Central Railroad. Fifteen drawing-room
cars, decorated with llsgs aud mottoes, mads
up the special tiaio. A baud of music accom-pauied
lbs delegation