The Greensboro patriot [November 10, 1880]

              22Z 7
S j -^y t^f-r*. x V.^-* (
1V^ il^ fl^/iiViY
Established in 1821. GKEENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1880. New Series No. 654
(tymaboip fatijurt.
ISSUED WKKLT »T
ijffice OD South Elm 8t.
i T. FOLGHUM, Editor ud Proprietor.
Terms of wbjcription $300per annum ;.$1.00
o: »■• mor.lhs ; 50 <*»«« for ""« monlh- frM
cl postage.
[ v-c PATRIOT is the oldest Democratic news-paper
in No"h Carolina. Iis circulation i» large
.-. : among me most active anil intelligent por-tion
o» the SUM. and often ealraordinary
advantages to advcriisers.
Space 1 wk 1 mo 2 Bii'l mo
1 in - $1.00i»-2 50 $4.00
2 ••
J " -
4 "
a " -
t col
1 "
I "
1.50 4.0U 6 00
e.oolio.ou
7.00 12.00
HOOl 1.100
12.00:18 00
20 0(i;30 00
2 SO
: 3.00
1 4 00
! 600
ilu.oo
|l5.0ui«i.0oU0.l0
*6.00
10.00
12.00
15.00
20 00
24 00
[40 00
1.00 CO
b mo
$10.00
15.00
20.00
24.00
30 00
40.00
65.00
85.00
lyr.
I15.00
20 00
30.00
36.0"
40.00
60.00
110.00
150.00
Special notices 15 centt per line tot first
insertion, 10 cent* per line for each sub-sequent
insertion.
No Advertisement inserted for less than
one dollar
Transient »dverli-em. nt • payable in ad-vance;
yearly ,-d.,i laments quarterly
in sdvence
Court ,n'»"-. -iv
M ill ••- r.ni • ■
no- (r its, ' •
■ r .1 iswtiiln
.•.! ■. I'rstorV
. .,,'r..,.
1 .mi. sdver-
Greensboro Lusiness Directory.
41-: i> ullurnl Implements,
llanlWiin. 4.C.
It*!,1 ,\ I .:, K«i -■
,. , . ■ 1 1 ■ .!> -• \
HouhvunaMi.!'.'!")'.
Cliaa. li Vales, South L'm st,
(trick Works, etc.
Allen Brick Works, West of Depot.
HaukluK 11 ousts.
National Bank of Oreensboro, 8. Elm St.
in v (.iMid», Uooli, Shoes, *.c.
Ktlail Utaltri.
W. B. Bogarl, West Market st.
W. K. Bevil, kiast Marks* a*.
Blown 4 Ajnineld, South Elm St. t
W. K. Murray. Eaat Market el.
C J. M. PreUfelder, East Market st.
Wkaltttlt IkaUrt.
Odell A Co., South Kim St.
Druggists, Etc.
W. C. Porter * Co., South Elm St.
Dealer In Marble, Etc.
L. Houston, South Elm Street.
1 ..iii.di > and Machine Shops.
SorgoaLt Manufacturing Co., Washington
and South Elm sts.
Fruit Tree*, Vises, fcc.
J. Van. Lindlcy, Pomona Hill Nurseries-
Near the City.
Furniture, Etc.
W. K. Fofbis A Bro., McAdoo House
South El in at
■ tames* and Maddlery.
Un Houston, South Elm st.
Jobbers In \otlons, fcc.
Scott. Small A Co.. South Elm st
Jewelry, Silver-ware, Etc.
John • liatiibt-ilai.i South Elui st.
I..-M ««'la« '.•<.
I
Rub j
!'i <.ns-iuii.il ttkrda.
r. A I ...:,; A lorill .. .it Law.
A l. .i.l * e-li. ■•
K 11 sieele,
It K. Gregory, Physician A Surgeou.
H bolinulr and lt.tall (.rocem.
Houston and liro., South rln -1
.1 w Beott A Co., '•
V4 UKIIU flakir*. ElC
J A C, Lewis, South Elm ft.
Raleigh Business Directory.
t lotblers and Hatter*,
K. B Am'rews A Co., No 27 Eayelteville
and Wilmington Sis., Kaleigb, N. C.
Commission Merchants, kc.
Weaver Bro's, Cor. Hurgettand Wilming
ti>n Streets.
< oil on. Furs. Hides, ate.
Jam" P. Bayes, Wilmington Street.
Richmond Business Directory,
Wholesale Grocers, Itc.
Davenport A Morris, 10th and Dock 8t.
Miscellaneous
WEAVEK BROS.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Consignment* of Produce Solicited.
Qoick sales and prompt returns. Refer-ences
if desired. Wilmington St.
RALEIGH, IV. C.
March. 17,'6C 3m.
LAW SCHOOL.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
For information as to terms, Ac, apply to
JOHN H DILLABD,
Jan 7 1SB0 ROBEKT P DICK.
IIVI M. SCOTT. VTALTSK P. CILIIWUX
SCOTT A CALDWELL.
GEEENSBOEO, N. C.
WILL practice in the Superior Court ol
Quilford, Alamance, Randolph. David-son,
Forsyth, Rowan, Irsdell and Macklen-burg.
Also in ths Supreme Court of lbs
State; in the Federal Court at Oreeasbora
and StatesTille, in Bankruptcy, sod in courts
atChambers.
Special attention given te loans of sioaey
on Mortgage and other aecurities.
I«bll:ly.
aLKKKD M. SCALES: A. B. UKNDEKSON
SCALES & DENDEKSON,
Aitnr.i>.v,-At-l,iiiv.
GHSEN«BHKO. - - - N. C.
Practice in the State and Federal Courts.
Will attend to business heretofore entrust-ed
10 Scale** A Scale* uuless otherwise
direoted. Office in the Court House.
Oreeusboro, N. C, Sept. It, 'riO.-iy-d.w
jo. w. OUUtia, R. K. KING
GLENN & KING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Will practice iu the Stale and Federal
Courts All KMBIBSBI promptly attended to.
ByCoUsarioM a specialty.
J.i v L5,-Jm
E. D. STEELE,
ATTOBNEl AT LAW
ORKKNSBORO, N. C.
Will practice in State and Federal Courts
tf Collections a Specialty..^
Dec. 3. 1879 596-ly
ROI3T. A.. FOARD,
Attorney at Law,
Greensboro, • -. - H. V
Will practioe la Stats and Federal Courts
Prompt attention given to all buaineae en
mated to him.
CVCollection ol claims a specialty.
Dr It. K. Ore nor
KEHFECTFULLi
OFFERS HIS
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
to the Citizens of Greentboro.
FEES THE SAME AS THOSE
Charged by other Practicing
Physician* ot the City.
May UCth, 1-75-ly.
DR.
WM. HALLS
BALSAM
run J rolib, Pnoiimonla, Bronchitis,
AslUma, t roun. Whooplus Corurh, asd
nil dlseosos of the BreatUag mjfWN.
It soothes and heals the Membrane of
the Luntrs Inflamed and pelsoaed bj
the disease, and prexents the nlsrlit-sweats
and tightness acrosi the cnest
which aaompanj It, COSSCMTIO.N
Is not an inrumhle malady. It Is only
necessary to lia're the rlirht remedj,
and HALL'S BALSAM Is that reinedr.
WONT DESPAIR OF BELIEF, for
this benlrn specific will cure jou,
even thouic'i professional aid falls.
~¥NHY!S
7*ltiiXBB3X*S
EAliiUnUU, fEsmBmmmammmBmmmmmi
the Mont Powerful Healing
Agent ever Discovered*
JT.-nrt/'n Carbolic Salve hratm burnt,
ll+nry'* Cirbolle fiatre eurrt tor**,
H'tiri/'m Carbolic .S-i.'rri alltium jciin.
i/nirj/'n C-iirbolie Salrtt eurrM eruption*.
llrnrft'A C'irhi'Hf Siilr" li'aln vimplet,
Henry's Carbalia balro heals oruisis.
Aik fur Henry1!, ind T»kp No Other.
13T B£WAIt£0FC0UKTEKFEIT3. _A3
TOWNSLEY'S
TOOTHACHE ANODYNB
( CRBS IN ORB J1IMTE.
Edey's Carbolic Troches,
A MTU rRKVEXTTVE OF
Contaa-ioua Diaeaaea Colda. Hoaraenaaa
DiphtbarU, and Whooping- Oouca.
rieunl Se DM Tatf.
\mi\ \v\i\\M Bitters
Believe Dyspepsia and Biliousness.
\3T FOR SAIJ BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
WHIT Y. HKITBT, 55SSS * CO.,
■ois rnopRrrroRs,
24 Collect, I>laee, Mew Tork.
Sjiitowteajatrint
R. T. FULGUUM, Editor and Prop'r.
A Letter
— John Kelley, of New York is
to blame for the deleat of Hancock.
—New York is "Solid" against
the " Solid South." Yet the '-Solid
Sonth" will patronize Ner* York
merchant*) : bnild them np and
make them a proFperona and happy
people, but when ibe Southern peo
pie said " we will vote with you to
make Ouneral Hancock President"
the Northern people turned a
deaf ear to all appeals. That's so.
Chicago ia coming to be more
and more a great fruit market.
According to the censor statistics
the quantity of fresh fruit.- sold
last year amounted to $10,043,500;
do. dried, $1,301,000. The sales of
foreign amonnted to $2,803,300;
canned, $1,752 500; California,
$813,600. Grand total $16,712,
S9<>- ________
DR. EU GKNK GHUSOM rollis IIF-CUAN-IC8.—
There are few butler in i , ai
truer orators or a more :i< omili!4licd
scholar in the State than Dr. Eugene
Orissom. At the late State Fair bo closod
his words of weloome to the Mechanics
in the following beautiful style: "Ten, the
norkingmen: you, the sons of industry
aud toil, are the true mun of the period,
whose labors, united with tlioso of the
tillers of the soil, are winning for us to-day
a name and* place in th* national re-union.
All honor to the mechanic of the
land. The eillceii naile of (Meopatra'r*
yatcht of idle pleasure are lorgstten in
the light of the workshop of oar Archi-medes.
North Carolina may well, like
Cornelia, look Bpoa you and cxcluim,
"these are my treasures."
from Hon.
Scales.
A. M
GHKKXSBORO.N.C,
WPV. 4tb. I860.
CHABLF.S O. YATBS,
MI hra- Sir i—I am too nnwell to ' <ave
my bed. should the candidates of Guil-loid
retnrn thanks to dsr, which ia oaual
when the result ia officially announced
please returu to those of my fellow-citi-zens
who so generously supported me, my
heart-felt thanks for this renewed evi-dence
o thei. confidence and assure
them that iu the future, s- in the past, uo
effort shall bo spared by me to merit thin
confidence and to promote the beet interest. son.oftboM. E. Church, Great Interest
of tie whole country Kor those who did
not support ne,I have no word of oonsure.
My condu"-' in all thingsviall be govern-ed
by my 'ae of duty,laud I will faith-fully
nerve all in- onstifnents *ithout re-gard
to race, color, or previous condition,
to the best of my ability. I have by tele-gram
received the pleasant information
from Rockingbam, my native comity,
where most of the years of my life have
been spent, that my majority over all
opposition will reach AS, a gain of nearly
400. Alamance has given me an increased
vote, and as far as heard :■ om Stokes has
given large Democratic gains. My ma-jority
will probr." ly reach from 1500 to
1800 votes. I would like to say all this
and more in person, but am too nnwell
to he up.
Please have thf kindness to read ihis,
ami accept foi yonr pelf aa^urances of my
sincere esteem, Truly yours,
A. M. SCALES.
be.-, wealth, culture, spiritual life and
revival sgenoies, and the corieepoiidinu
responsibility, the spiritual unity if
Methodism, and the best way to secure u-maintensnee
and increaso and to mani-fest
it to the world.
Tbo conferenoo will meet in Ci-T Koid
Chapel, which was the lirstchmch of the
M.imxlista. For many years Join, W*
,?y preached there, and his pnlpi: is still
shown to Methodi" traveler? who visit
England's capitol. The dMegslioa from
this country will be composed of the.
strongest men in the Chnrch, arrd«>ill
most prob ibly be h laded by Bishop Simp-le
the conference ia minitVsted by al: !'
bra- ches of tb« church, and it piomHe*
t» be the saest inin-'run; aiie'tnbly of
Methodists that ever ; >ok pi; ce.
A Great Cont'erenoe,
An Ecumenical Gathering of Metho-dists
in London next Yemr.
An ecumenical conf"renee of the Metho-dist
Episcopal Church and its branches
will meet iu Londoi in September, 1881.
This coi.i'reneo hua been talked of iu the
churches of the denomination for several
years, hut no deoided action was taken
until la»t May, when at the general con-ference
of the Methodist Episoopal Church,
iu Cincinnati, a plsn was drawn up and
agreed to by the represeB'atives of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and the dif-ferent
branches ot the United 8t*tes. The
denomination numbers over 4,000,000 of
actual communicants and a Methodist
population of about 15,000,000 There are
numerous branches ia Europe and this
country, and they will all be represented
in the conference. .A
The membera of the conference will num-ber
400. one-half of whom will represent
j British and Continei-tul M thodism, and
easily accounted for when we ob-! one-half the ehnrebea iu the United states
and Canada.
The Greenbaokers-
Iu looking oyer the election re-turns
in Guiltoni, it will be observ-ed
that the House ticket tan ahead
of the Senate ticket. This cau be
serve further that Mr. Greeson, the
Greenback candidate received two
hundred votes : most of which
were Democratic, and consequently
reduced Col. Staples' and Dr. Me-bane's
vote. Bat for the indepen-dent
Greenbacker, Ool. Staples
and Dr. Mebane would in all pro
babiliiv have carried Guilford by
Work Before the Prosont Con-gress.
[New York Herald, Nov. Olh.l
The Congress which will assem-ble
on the 2 of next month will
have the opportunity to do some
important work.
It will be its defy to make a n>-w
apportionment for Cougresdioual
representation In mcordauce with
the rfcenc ceOHBs; and about this
*•■ Mi|ip. -■• there caooot bo much
dispute or reason for delay.
It will be asked by HIP President
and Secretary of the Treasury to
a<loi>i a new landing measure, and
about this there ciu be uo delay
unless the Democrats want to draw
on themselves anew the ceosure of
the country. Two haudred millions
of »ix per cents and tour hundred
and seveuty-five millions of fives
become redeemable before midsum-mer
next year, and as we can bur-row
at much lower rates it would
be an outrage to omit at a very
early day in the session passing a
measure anthorizing the Secretary
to lelnnd, and thns enabling bim
to make preparations in advance
for this important economical op-eration.
Two other measures are likely to
have the early atteution of Con
gress—one to put a stop to the
coinage of silver dollars, except to
the extent that the public may de
mand them, and as there are eigh-y
millions of these eighty-six tent
dollars now corded up in the Treas-ury
it will scarcely be ma i:';iioed
by any one that there is a present
demand. Ol coarse when the sil-ver
coinage is stopped silver certi-ficates
will cease to i>e issued. Also
Sir. Bayard's resolution ordering
| the redemption iiud cancelling of
| legal tender notes will undoubted...
be caiiud np.
Special Notice.
Error in Ai'rerthement.
LETTER NO. 13.
As netrly as possible the
conference will be composed of lay ind
clerical delegates equally. The 200 dele-gates
from the United States will be as- [
signed lo the ch-irches as follows: The jt would uot surprise ns to see a
Methodist Episcopal Church, 80 dele* tee; race between Republican* and
Methodist Episcopal Church South, Democrats i'or the bring*"i^ for-
38 ; African Methodibt Episcopal i w.n:| of these measures. The elec-
Chtir-L, 12; Methodist Episcopal Ziou ions are now over, and the ltcpub-
Charcb, 10; the Colored Methodist Bpis- caua are no longer afraid of'heir
oops] Chnrch of America, f; the Evange'.i-: constituents, and will reasonably
from 75 to 125 majority. We were j c„j Association u; th„ Union American M.! hope that, the beneficial ell- eta of
apprehensive the Greenback can-1E. Chant,S| the UnionJtaetiesn Proten> | tbe proposed changes will make
didate would do more damage iu taut Church, -'; the Methodist Protestant
Alamance, but the returns show he | Chnrch. 0; ths America.. Weeleyan
hurt ns worse in Gnilford. Ala
manoe gave ns a splendid majority.
The South Rich and Power! al
Col. John W. Forney, of Phila-delphia,
in his excellent paper,
Progress of Nov. 6, referring to the
defeat of Gen. Hancock, says: The
Methodist ChurC'i iu the Uui'.ed
a:.d Canada, -J; the Bible Christian, \i; the
British M. E. Chnrch, 2 The rtmainiug
six members are left lo 'e distributed by
the western section of the general execu
tive committee. The assignment of dele-gates
to the European and Continental
South is rich and powerful, and she | Churches have nut yet been nmde. The
has now a thousand new reasons i delegates will bo named by the conferences
why she should husband her re- M lb<v «»o* between :bi«, lime aud next
sontces and retaliate with her re-freshed
powers upon her causeless
and crnel etiemifs. This retaliation
to be terribly ft' ,••,•. beter
ni'.y reeolme an 1 I ' ' ind fear-lessly
peaceful, progressive, md
vigilant. There is no n„ :r.
modern Republican lender.i of tu<
Church, 4; the Free Methodist Church, 2;
the Independent Methodist Church, 2;
the Congregu ional Methodist Church, 2;
the Method! t Chnrch of Canada, M; the
ME. Chn, of Canada, l;lhePrimativU|TbuH ^^ ^^ ^ jn J
t,'a.18 trim to wholesome en
themselves sufficiently felt b.foie
the next election to lustily tno.-.^
who support them. The Democrats
au- Ireah Irom a lesson winch hat
taught a good many of them that
it i-s ruinous to th :m to pi, v fast
and loose on the money question.
The conference will not meet for legis-lative
purposes, for it will have no author-it!
to legislate. It is not for doctrinal
•. • -i,... l'.,i M-'th.-ili-Iii li •- i.
• ■ • . .,■.,:■. I • i' for a
/ ,:..• ....; ■■■ ]> • •• •
i :, „ \ei.il orinche, «•: rile oi.o
• ,ii tiiodlst family, for Methodism haa
join in wnoieaomo cnrren::>
legislation. We notice that in
Washington there is t-'roug talk of
an extra session after the 4th of
March unless the session soon to
open shall do its work thoroughly.
The Defeat of Hancock.
[Philadelphia Times, Nov. 4.J
sees
Col-nel John W. Forney cbeer-liti
\ ••*;•■' ssfl iiim.-ell upon the
• . - I!I. -il '■ < n 'I feel ai all ile-
:.i .- H:. M -:. 'oit for General
Slanci ■ - ■ i* ••
aud I regard
Ulllol tuna e I'll
■ i,-l> aiisintereeted,
na deleat as very
no country. As I
always striven for unity rather than uni- jj was not an ufli.i.-seeker and did
North for the Southern people. The I formity. It is uot, in a word, fbrconeoli- i not expect an} honors I am no:
' datiotu but for co-operation. It is to de- personally disappointed. Ibe cause
vise such means for prosecuting our home I Of defeat I attribute U> 006 thing—
and foreign work a. will result In the I mo.ey. The capital ol the conn
greatest economy and efficiency, to pro
mote fraternity, to increase the mural and
evaugel,.ical, power ot, a common vM« e,tkho,dj- | Hun"'i»t"e sare we can. The couutry
isai, and to.aocure the :^o:e speedy con-version
of tbo world.
It has been suggested that the proper
topics to consider are tho«e respecting
popery, paganism, pauperism, scepticism,
inieniperauce and kiudred vices, the rela-tion
of Methodism to education, the
Of the South and punishment of all I ,ue*n, ol e»»'>8«''z»liou. 9Uoh", •*'"■" I from Geueral Grant, but I meau to
- ■ - . ., .. vr .u erant ministry, training schools for Chris-i (jj „„ rjjj Duaiourtitic partv iu
who dared to defy the Northern ^ wmkers b0„, at uom, and abr08.,.!
rings, leaves the government in the bu„jav schools . 1 special eflorts for
hands Of men Who can only hold »pecial classes Concernirg missionsry
labor, it is further proposed to examine
movement,
hearts of the honest masses of tbo
North beat responsive to their
Southern sisters and brothers, but
the Government of the United
States is in the bands of money-changers
aud an offlcibl deit|«utism ;
and from this time tonn the whole
Republican policy will lie directed
to the erection of empire. Hancock,
defeated only by purchasing aud
terrifying the voter, by persecution
| has arrayed itself against labor, anil
:■' the capitalist cau stand it I am
has trampled upon a pure, grand
man and elevated a man who is
knowu to be a great rascal. Gar
field's election means the empire—
the empire of money, a local aris
tocracy. It means also, I thiuk,
the te-eleetion ol General Graut in
18S4. I shall part wifi reluctauee
Editor Patriot:—Th« Beacon ad-vertises
tuar the "Patriouyhl"would
leave its Mooriugs on oouth Buffalo
on Wednesday, A. M. at seven
o'clock, for Salt River. Whereas
i' should have advertised that the
Old Reliable Heavy Draught side
•-heel Steamer PATRIOT, which has
ruti under various commanders and
n.iau.n;. •■• lor ove: fitly \ears upon
Cs^KervaTivetfaters, wirl ni .«•• her
trip from Currituck to Cherokee as
usual. Starting at 7 o'clock, A. 41.
tia Wednesday the day after tae
iieotion, for Salt R.ver. It befog a
long trip, she will only stop a one
landing in each couuty, for the
purpose ot taking on botrd all of
the defeated l'ublikius. Every at
tention pa'd to the sufierers and uo
fare charged any, who are not aide
tn pay. After euteriog Salt River
the-boat will stop at all of the land-ings
upou this trip; this will be
greatly in favor of the maimed-snd
unfortunate, lauding them near
their various dftinations. And
Whereas, the Sti uner may be tall
of l'ublikius, Turncoats, &c uv
the various streaks, stripes and
colors. And can't take on board
more uv a mixtry. And Whereas,
the •' Schooner called the Beacon,
which set Sail" a few months ago
•wti fair prospects upon Demo-cratic
waters, seems by the lacoi-di
utul mooing against a snag be-lieved
to have been set for it by
the Radicals through the bauds uv
Ool. Jno. R. Wiuston, - aid Biiag
being in the shape av a purge uv
$500, more or less.
The Schooner being commanded
by Capt. Albright, who always has
au eye tu profit as well as a place ;
it seems his head was tinned
—as also 'he course uv the
Schooner and she left Democratic
waters tor Greenback creek, and it
seems she met with Based-bare,
sboais, ,Vi\ ; and dually tiom a lick
in her ribs with Cipt. Banale
Snifile's club—she has tloundeicd
and surrendered in the fight nv
Tuesday, 2nd uv November. Ar1
WrrunaAl?, The Schor-ner Beacon
is uv little value e'ld will h it'1 tu
be backed ool and over banled be-fore
she is tir for Barvia.
Resolved, That the crew and tin-few
stragliog soldiers left apon her
bi tamed over tu Capt. Sniffles.
Koto, Therefore'; In obedience Iu
ftie tbregoiugResolutions: I, Capt,
Smth.'s, being a humane man, will-ing
tu lake ci.re not only uv the
maiu Himy uv our debated Pabli-kiu
friends,—but nv those uv
the Greenback, or left wing uv
their army also ; And the Steamei
being full, D i order:
My Li I tenant, in command, tu em-ploy
at least one band cart, as an
ambulance, with a stra . litter in i'
—foi conveying Col. Winston, and
oar rcuttii set back, much hurt,
Datch Oonsin, (Albright)—the offi-cers
nv th< left »:ijo nv the Grand
Army uv the Rep iblicans.
T'lty are mechlj mangled a id 1
wish every kindness Bbown ti. m;
also that six wheel-bearers, sii ilar
tn those used upon grading the
Railroad by President Gray bo in
readuies tn carry the tank an
uv the Greenback wing uv the said
aiiuj ; all tu l>t- in n. ;ii. .- tu
6tart on the ovei land route on
Saturday evening at 'i e'clock.
The'Steamei PATEIOI may touch
here about 5J o'clock, p. m., let all
be iu readiness, as tue steamer is
heavily loaded, and must bfeaten on
her voyage.
Very truly yen-,
iBt order uv
' CAPT. B 1NSIE SNIFFLE
ClIA.s. G. TATE3, t.'lerk.
in it. They have now the Methodism as a missionary
the relation of ths horns work to Ibe
it by the processes that enabled
them to
right to perpetuate themselves in
office by force and frand, and they
can only hold what they have stolen
by keeping up their system of force
and fraud. The empire will rise
from the fears of the robbers and
Irom the scorn of the masses.
the future. I sliall at once advise
tbem to reorganise and meet the
Republicans at every step The
Democratic party is bound to ob
tain control eventually, although 1
may not live to see the day. I
look down from this window on the
d rivalries, aud oi securing | people who are shooting themselves
boar?'- over Gartieid, and simply
pity them, for what wool I their
lives have been worth in 1863 but
for the man whom they are decrt-iog
aid ridicolitif; and whom 'h>
aucceeued in deteatijg 1"
foreign work and tho best mode of avoid
ing want'- an
instead thereof sympathy aud co-opera-tioe,
between different Methodist bodies
occupying the saro» or contignous mission
lieldM the nse of the press for the increase
olCbiiotian knowledge and sanctifying
power; the .esorcee of Methodism in nnm-
POLITICAL NOTES.
The government clerks in Washington
are happy.
Senator Dawes i» likely to be his own
successor in the i.'nited Sure* Senate.
Tho Washinctsli Star (Ind) thinks il
means the break up of the -"<lid Booth'
The Boston Vkoe(Dem) says that jnsl
now il would like to tail sboul the Christ-mas
holidays.
Ths Boston /'-.' thinks Govornoi I. • f,
of Massachusetts sLnuid have a place in
the DeXl Cabinet.
Lynn, Mass., 1ms » venerable i li«n
who has votes! eighteen limes fo; Presi-dent
of tl.» United Btates
Several of General Mshoue'a friends in
Washington -ay thai heca ol b. , on it-ed
upon I ii the republic i
A Washington journal -.•;,- thai I
terms oi the' treaty of M mtor all tbe
ui.ni. re i the pn sent Cabinet mu»t
Mr. Hntchins, of the Washington / (
wontd '-ike to knosf bVnaii ii alrn-'s i il
eentimenta on th- res ■ ol tin eh :, '■
Meeting of the National
Grange.
Tuis body holds its annual session
ibis vear at Washington, D. C,
beginning on tile 17th ol this mom h.
Seasonal-.. Ifara t;s
Am. riean Fsrsssr,
What time is left now to prepare
for winter onijht to be so used that
the work of the early spring may
be forwarded.
The Brain Fit Id* All fall grains
ought i ' be seeded helot* this, and
care should be taken ib.tt watei
lorrows aie properly laid oft and
well made, so itiat the ,r.mt • may
uot become a-ater-logged and liable
to winter killing
The Cora Crop shonld be secured,
and tiiat can only be- certumh done
by housing it uow as protnp.ly as
possible. Use care iu saving the
fodder.
R-ot Crops:—Do uot allpsj man-gels,
sugar beets or carrots, to be
svpoaed to severe irosis. Kuta-hagas,
and even tlat turuips, will
slan,1 more cold than the others;
but M soon as may be, all sorts
ought now to In- pitted or put into
the cellar. Parsnips and salnily
may be left where they grow, ex-cept
such JUCU supplies as may be
required for home nse or market
when the ground jg frozen, and
these can be stowed iu barrels with
saud or dry earth mixed through
them.
Potatoes.—Dig these, taking the
precaution to do it only in dry
weather, as soon as possible, and
expose them to the air only long
enough to let them dry oil, aud
then put thtrn into tbe cellar as
quickly as convenient.
Tobacco. -Be carefnl in keeping
thu honses shut only when the
weather is dry and sunny, and to
close out rains and high winds.
Avoid too early stripping, and let
the leaf stems become dry. After
that condition is attained, the
quicker it ia don.' the better, (rive
special attention to assorting and
tying dp, as the way in which tbe
samples look ban great influence on
the price brought.
PloKing.—The advancing ol work
in the spring will always lead to
the tail plowing of tenacious clays
aud sod lauds, upon which the in-fluence
of the wintry elements, the
alternate freezing and tnawing,
cannot but be advautagenua in
ameliorating their »exture, Hb-i-ti
ing locked-Of) p ..ni f n-I, •slid de-stroyiug
hibernating i.is--et« and
thu larva) of otliere
Efiw Stock.—lla\ i 'h
increi - • ol j ui m • inn •*' bj th ■
free a if stra« ni der i ••
and at soon as tbe night* en r-j|d
potttil kinds in fhei.ab'es and leeil
a little grain ind bav. ot. loxliler.
IVI-,I flattening bogs lu MII i i
pens,a few iu e icli wh«n prae'ica-bl".—
observing, as lar SIH eouve-n-ii'iicr
w ii' allow, to nave t i»■».- _• ot an
ago and Biaa together. We have
heretofore recommended feeding
coarse-ground corn meal between
the regular, feeds. Let it lie given
either dry ,,.■ wetted and i it in tbe
trough, bearing in mSud thai Ibe
mon- they eal the more profit lor
you. Continued leeding of corn
alou;- causes tii« teeth to become
sine and diminiehe . thereby the ap-jie
it'- and li" quan ity consumed.
Hilcb cows now need extra care.
Do not expect them, on frosted
„'i iss, exposed t:» cold and rains, to
(.■i\.- Tofitablereturns; i»nt stable
• h:, feed generously, and yonr
|i: li •.- ill be issured,
Rrmr.rknblcca.se of Somnam-bulism.
Tbe Lewii in (Me.) Journal says:
•■ Ti, \ — r: of the recent fire at
North Turner Bridge, -Mis Albert
Win-liiji aroused Mr. Wiuship and
cried, "Hosband, Mr. Starbird's
house is all on fire! hurry up!' He
did so, dressed on the double-quick,
and with pails ran to the the and
did valiant service in savin;' sur-rounding
buildings. When the Ure
had bnmed down he quietly went
to bed On Sunday morning he
rubbed his eyes and said to his
wife,' I feel dreadfully, 1 am lame
and feel completely exhausted.'
• Well >on may,' said the wile,'af-ter
woiking so haul at the fire last
night.' ' What do you mean T said
Mr. Winebip. ' Why, the Starbird
DOOM was burned last night and
yon worked like a hero, saving the
other buildings.' Mr. vVinahip
looked dazed for a moment, then
took his hat and looked over the
premises and came back. ' Well,
Mania, the buildings are surely
gone, but I never would have be-lieveil
even you, when you say that
I well I 10 II B' tire, if they wete not
gone. I don'! know a thing about
it.' He bad been through all tb"
excitement .<■ a state "i somnam
bnlism witbi i ben ; •> *aki m d."
The Rea -it in th fat..-
l/:i - i/l. N-'-e • .. Il
Si-v -ntj conn' i iia i i>! m
1»7»» jn i 5»8 '••■- II d . i- V
T.l'i-j nraj mi . Jai ;.
228 majori v. 1 '■ •• . . •
thten e -IIM- -. I- . . i • |H|li i'.'
Clrll i ot,--.. x-itf V i I
ol J.'iJO