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<v\>GREENSBOR PATTUQT. \ !.') »N 1825. atriot GREENSBORO, N. C FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1882. NEW SERIES NO. 820 1. FRIDAY. ■ 1 .:sT MARKET STREET. inch one in-u i ordinj; i in ,it1- .1(111' " lER i. 188a. ncgro .. '"'P^lastr, 10 explode '""'Cling a ne8"> *» bj lcdK'ngon at'he depot sil,mgnthis, mensc oak . I« had fall "fcatly excit •' slit in the niul He ,., „... i>. P»'- carlessly handling a ', ,,r„,;pc<l it causing i« . of the deadly m*- « hillipsonthearm. h wound. 'he ,,lfeel in tk« air-telegraph office (.'i],,. Hcmy Smith wa, . thinking the im- 5 in an adjoining roof, rushed out Will, the exec, I , .„,,..,--, caused as not hurt. III-HHKV. M.,.p r.riwr*. '"•""-'-'•r- The "skipped Dur-ham .,; ^-,-"" d at Spaitanburg, He jumped the tr-"" , ,ing. and is sup-jured. rue l,t<,r and is barred man was |„ .ah hand-cuffed and leaped through th, ' lhe t,:"" "'S I miiorliiiii-**. : that a judy-licn »n the fused to ha I here is a n the dock. . hich are and will bi to ..; (nice. I l.iir.'h Tln*i«.. lian Society met in The society, and members, reform of church with operatic the .ulop- I )l jood singing. A imperatively bai k the old fash-imrlt'a A|>)MMHIIH<-MI<«. ilolph county, Aug. 19. I i untj . Air;' JI. - unty, Sep. 5. . . Ch m 1 ,. Com the lurch S. C. y, ...... immedi- .. deputy sheriff in in full ately stopp-1 and tli '■ % ,t,,,..l.li.'"' """■ anounce- Orahani snake mentGeo.fi hat wak' edTup ,he «e was well filed and «, ,.,,,„„ny he pulled off h, ; <« ■** "J «ntto He brought** wort .II, it .'lit too hut, "hen every Ui ! """ ■ *• , f .. hed member of the \ special telegram from Ral-eigh is to tlu- eflbct that the '-'Lib- .,!■• concern is about to collapse. it an depend* on Hnbbdl. This paragraph la double leaded to at-tract the attention of the Raleigh and Charlotte newspapers. Now is the <>i>p<ii tmiity to haw the central dome of the great column >>f" material advancement erected on Nortii Barolina sail. The ofllfce of secretary of tin- North Carolina Agricultural Association is vacant. The Bret school bonae south of the Patomac was built in North < Carolina. We have made very lit-tle progress in achool house archv tactnre since that time The lawyers of Indiana, after mature deliberation, have decided that an attorney's <lut.v to his client does not require him to commit a felony under tiny circumstances. While the long train of ages is gliding away, the people are anxiously inquiring when the cen-tral organ of the great Republican party of this Nation is going to get in mtiiii-'i. Could the curtain of secrecy be lifted, we should see a vast drag-net of extortion thown out by the co ittee from Washington over the whole land from Maine to Cali-fornia, with every bumble official laborer—from those under the sea at Hell Gatcfto the weather observ eis on Pike's Peak—entangled in its meshes; and, busy among them, for their prey, a series of tax extor-tioners ranging down from Bnbbell, the great Quiestor, to little Huh bens by the hundred, each paid a commission on his collections in true Turkish fashion (to which the large amounts extorted beyond reg-ular plunder rates are added.) These minions, book in hand, tin-haunting the official corridors and tracking the public laborers. They mouse around the bureaus for names and salaries which till high toned Officials contemptuously withhold Neither age, sex. nor condition is spared by these spoils system harpies. They waylay the clerks going to their meals. They hunt the Springfield" arsenal and the Mississippi breakwater laborers to their humble homes. They obtrude their impertinent lacs upon the teachers of Indians and negroes at width, length or i citiien of m ir Mr. II..-I. ■ ' onbusi-f K P. luc Mi. man In .ispvlc- 11. and there Ir.RJ 1 vindii i Col. Henderson, secretary of room and dared Ev- | the Republican Congressional com-mittee, says that no money was ttrned over by the committee to the North Carolina "liberal" whom report said got *2m> ami made perannal use of it!—Washington Star. The only error in the statement is in -lie amount received? suggests a 111:111 tit our elbow. . , ut commeneicil v noon Bey, " 11 -■" 'ed> and ^ 'he Mr. W40„ ■ ihi - '.i-»ik.. I) o 1 •. iph' ittentively mounced thai ^ r) house, am,, tion. 1". , .lull .mil rur .■ ... heal every ' it. thi ' x I aid. !rii li his business By ^.IV el" ' ' msclfaC.rei , 1,, «vn. an immens I ,ho h.ne Hardin, "ion. rose to 1„, feet Mo».th a hickory about the sue of Everitles I « leg, threatened todcinol ishth, Everi" &V l,V'd w,,h , I.Is teeth, spit on his ,un(lb d Hardin to be seated. Hardin I ft the court aw . . follow han t» "thebigroad, i ... "spank him all over." . ur ol sky-blue summer trou- I declined with thanks. At j thtsjuncturcaneye-witnessinformsus, the rs description. Everybody was and .1 seriinis row was imminent. When i»» 1 "'.is restored l'.verett re-nodifying his remarks. lhe ech, throughout, was bitter and . Republicans and well calcu-l. it,,: . provoke personal violence. Ev- , ritt laims lhal h« said nothing thit the fads did not justify and that his own '.demand. As widen-breach in lhe Republican party effort wasa sin eess. A B<-^«viim f'ollrrlar. ,,,, r, Kveiitt s-.veais that he is --the .„. ,„ seven StateST" Ibe Keo;th-t_ai|sev ckled the admints-he will die in the ime a>;o Mr. ]. W. ^ral storekeeper, living fe»,.ee.l, and his pku e ^Jno "as willing to tote i. Flanmi;an applealed to Djllin. -•< VV.ishlH^UMl nliU mentordered his re-assignment. ed tu Everitt yesterday for the eys, showing Raum's commtssio.. Ev-ntt refused to deliver the keys, intin.a'.- ng tli.it K.uiin might K" t" a warmer cli- ,11.11. than the North pole, and that he, . eo. I'.. Everitt, was running the coiiec- , tors office in the 5thdistrict Flannigan in lown and lias telegraphed for rther instructions. It the meantime veritt holds the fort and says he'll "be ssed" if he don't stand up for his rights. up and prove that there was relief Hampton School and the Carlisle I'm ilu toiling millions in that Re-publican caucus bill which propos-ed to repeal the tax on bank cheeks and patent medicines. in the build .1 notwithstanding CVCl'lll' 11 vl 1. A KEOOB. W.S. Ball furnishes the National Uepuhliem with an account of lhe Republican meeting at ibis place in which Hall's speech figures con-spicuously. The fact is incidental-ly mentioned that Uockery made a speech also. The Rej>wWfc«t»'*report is understood to be a donhlo-bnek- | while wearing a ...I- i- ii ■■* ■■ft" ' '"■ '"I""'"- ,..i„ uirjnderotniulo it. nnd »•!««" the foUowing comment: The North State, published at C.leeiisboto. has long taught Ke-publicanisra to the people of North ( arolina. but it is not doing so now. In is devoting itself to the one sub jeet of temperance legislation. It is a blind guide for Repttblicaus in thi. .■niiii.uif'ii. There is no ticket which represents the views of the Sorth stoic, ami yet the tendency ol its course is to induce Repubil cans to withhold their votes from the Republican ticket. It is dis-couraging enlistments ami harbor-ing deserters. We are sorry to be-lieve that i; prefers Bourbon suc-cess to 1 hat of the Coalition ticket. bin Unit is the irresistible conclu-sion drawn from its course. We exhort it to reconsider. Any man who battles against Bourl iinism is a good soldier in the cause Oipolit Barracks. They dog navy-yard workmen to their narrow lodgings. The weary scrub-women are perse-cuted to their garrets: the poor office boys tiro bullied tit their eve-ning schools; the money needed for vent is taken from the aged father ami only son; men enfeebled on the battlefields are harried in the very shadow of the capital; life-boat enws. listening on stormy shores for the cry of the shipwrecked, and even chaplains and nurses at the bedsitl ' the dying, are not ex-empted from this merciless, mer ecu ti ry . [indeceiit conscription. , which reproduces the infamy of Oriental tax fanning. Wek,uowof the head of a family who hesitates between defying Hubbell and tak-ing a meaner tenement; of a boy at school black-mailed of 83 nil given1 in chari 1 ,,,• ,r ...... pMitfeed of $17 .vli.ii. luvniriive of Ibe mother he supports was in pawn, and many have consulted us as to the safety of keeping their earnings, which they need. In every ease there is fear of removal or other retaliation. Pages could be filled with such eases from the reports of citizens. A newspaper before US gives that 1 of a laborer, with a family, earning *7."io a year, pursued by ti harpy for $18, and also that of a boy of . thirteen, earning *! a day. with ombination say that other changes , j,.;,] liberty and nati d union II I ol. objectionable to Everitt will be made by Raum, and that he mil finally be forced sign- .\« DIM >0 ■•!!». [.cavil Topic. The DailyGreenboro PATRIOT is one of lhe livliesl and most enterprising dai-the State. Bright, sprightly and ., up to time, we always lead it. A l.n'Ur 1-in.l. Some bands at work on the lailroad a lew miles from this place, putting in sills a few days ago, found a live dollar gold piece imbedded in the dirt around one of the sills. A *quirr«-l IIUHl. Judge Nelson, chief of |K)lice Rees, Candidate Wheeler, and o'liers have gone . the New Garden neighborhood squirrel bunting to-day. They carried the Xorth State will not move tilling with Mr. I'.all and the Republican party we rather think it will find another harpy after him for •*•': '»'• To women and girls no more mercy is shown.— Dnimmi I:. EatOH, in North American /•'"»"• After reading an account of Doekery's campaign speech a rich New York antiqnarian offers him a fabulous sum to goto Egypt on an exploring expedition. From Hi'1 New Yorker's letter we infer that that it has separated from four- he regards Dockeryastheonlysu 1- fifths of the Prohibition Bepubli- vIvor of aprehistoric race. „,.!„.■;.. ... aiong a huge vessel in which to cook the game, and plenty of iee, etc. A gcnllc- ; ran just arrived in lown from the ••hunt ing -rounds." says Judge Nc Ison shot at a squirrel while running -mil accidentall) hit a candidate foi the legislature who ws standing in an adjoining field- This gen-tleman says candidates are more plentiful than game in the county SI pn top. ,.,.. ,..1....... 1 h >v,ii 11 and let th,. Aniluhv should she ad fa- ■ ■ ■ • th, who • R. was ling in il I ken. ■ '1 early Meel-nt. In any will l>e I., Id gust. Thi- i:.<,rill-llnr.liii llo>v. There are one or two corrections to note in the account of the Everitt-Hardin Graham Wednesday. Eventt was not invited out Into the "big road to be "spanked." When interrupted by Har-din he told him that.whatever he had to say be could sa> outside the court house. Hardin was hissed by the crowd, which enraged him. Everitt wore pearl colored trousers iiistiad of '"sky blue." He passed thiough this morning with a jaun-ty feather floating from his Mackinaw. :ie is under the impression that he has given the "combination" h I. and po.m-keep it up while there is wind in his attenuated anatOOr) The nUlniol II..ol 1. Br Buill. The stockholders of the Virginia Mid-land held a meeting at Winston yesterday. Aiming those present were J. Turner Morehead, Maj Hairston, Rev. W. C. Wilson, Jos. A. Kelly, «'. M. Btngham, A. \\ B . 5. A. Woodruff, J. IX lohnson, J. A. Williamson. A. Lessor, |. S. 11. Thompson and J. M. Vaughn. From Maj. Morebead who passed through this morning we learn lhal two million of the bonds of the company will be issued at once, and that all lhe money necessary to complete lhe road will be at once available. There is now no barrier in the way of the road's immediate completion, and Maj. Morehead is sanguine that it will be done with all the expedition pos-sible. The outlook is now more assuring than at any *iine in the history of the project cans of lhe State. The fated town of I'lyi tth lias been visited by another de-structive lire. The loss is estimat-ed al $20,000. The principal loosers are. Magvtt >x Co.: W. A. I'.lonnt, W.r. Avers, II. T. Whitehurst, John W. Piery, N. B. Yager. It was the devilish work of an iuceii- ; diary. on«KKV,irin>« IH riir: winii. Gen. Dabney II. Maury has writ-ten tin interesting letter to the "In- , dustrial South." Richmoud, Va., in 1 which he details his operations du-ring a recent extended tour through th ■ Southern States. He slabs thai everywhere in Alabama,Miss-issippi, Georgia and South Caroli- j llil he heard of the glad surprise of the people ;ii finding that thej can raise grass its a paying crop, thus meeting a want long felt. The rais-ing of improved stock is also being extensively engaged in. whilst the iron anil coal developments in the northern counties of (ioorgia, Ala-bama and Mississippi is simply marvelous. Gen. Maury says that everywhere throughout the South he found evidences of great energy and prosperity—that ••the vast rail road developments tire carrying activity into every department of industry; regions are penetrated and developed hitherto unknown with all their treasures," and that it --is. always a recurring surprise to see how progress in all commer-cial Success keeps along these new arteries of commerce." Gen. Maury adds that there is not a town of 1(1,1111(1 population in the cotton Btaes without an ice machine ade-quate to its cheap and abundant supply ot ihi> necessity of comfort and of health: so that they no long-er depend on New England lor ice. (leu. Maury is a .lose observer of events, ami by no means an eiithii siast, hence his testimony to the development and prosperity of the South will be read with interest and pleasure.—Baltimore Sum. We would like to know if the sheriff was aftert3en. Manrj when he passed through North Carolina. Gen Maury could hardly have failed to note the progress every Where evident in North Carolina. Perhaps the State has been crowd edofftheAoi'tSonthern map. But it is North Carolina's niisforiunci-'be ignored, when her resource* be advertised "Ti / i Ike Young gol over-dosed with ••Liberalism" and the "festive cuss" has hied himself off to Cape May. •■The mail who can make lhe next Stale fair a big success." is the sort of a prodigy wauled lot secretary of the association Ap-plications still in older. The Spirit of the Age laments Ball's fall. On lhe other hand the whisky organ at Raleigh announ-ces his conversion in great,flaming head letters. In the meantime Ball's grip on the office of assis taut district attorney grows firmer. All of this illustrates what Ball meant when he said in his speech the other day. -as a moralist 1 am a Prohibitionist, as a partisan I am ti Republican." Dowd was renoniinated for Congress in lhe Charlotte district yesterday on the 22nd ballot. Stcclc. Rowland and Leak were the contestants. Since the engagement al Shaluf, Saturday, the Egyptians have left every position they held between Sue/, and Ismajia and are retreating in disorder towards Zig-zig. The indications now point to guerilla war. In Lincoln county Alexander Brevard has been nominated for lhe Senate and Dr. W. L. (rouse for the House. «TIIAU' 1.1 'IBI:K. From Ilu- American Archiltcl. 'flier., can be no question thai .-.traw lumber is admirably adaptei. to many kinds of finishing work barrels. Table and counter tops, line doors, and ornamental work: and we are assured that it can be pro iluced and soiil in competition with 1 the liner grades of pine or in coin-end embrace any thickness. Unlike lumber, how-ever, narrow widths are the most costly. The straw lumber may be ripened with the handsaw or the buz/, saw. may be run through the sticker for the manufacture of moul-dings, and takes a narrow or serew aliout as well as oak. It may be finished with varnish or with paint, and is susceptible to a high polish. It is practically water and lire-proof, being manufactured under .">00 de-grees of heat, and wc are assured has been boiled for some hours without any apparent change of structure. Its teusil strength is greater than that of walnut or oak. and its weight about one-fifth greater than the former when dry. It is made from any kind of straw, including hemp and flax-filar—in fact from tiny material that will make pulp—and a ton ofstiawwill produce 1,000 feet of boards. The pulp is rolled into the sheets, a number of which, corresponding with the thickness of the lumber desired, are placed together with a peculiar cement, which is claimed to be water-proof, and are then rolled under a pressure sufficient to amalgamate them into a solid mass. which may be worked with a plane if desired. \\ hen it is remembered that it takes hundred years to grow a tree to maturity, suiting it to com-mercial purposes—and a tree pro ducing ■'>■! inch lumber will require fully twice that time—while -'n.oilll feet per acre is a large yield under the most favorable cirenstances, it w ill at once be realized that where 3,000 feet can be taken from an acre of ground for an indefinite number „f years, the process which enables such a result to be accomplished, ami which will vield a really vain able lumber, is one of vast IHI- I portaucc. We look lor valuable results in (he foture in the manu-facture oflnuiboi from what is prae tically a waste material, hut which will be produced in endless quanti-ties so long .. the United States maintains its character »s a grain-producing country. BVeritt m-« proposes to clean up the administration. It lakes three stout men to hold him when the Kcogh-Causey combina-tion is mentioned in his presence. Waddell's paper starts well. but needs a little "expediting." Tuesday'spaper wasreceivedto-day It is as free from blemishes as an initial number could well be. As a healthy indication we notice that it is brim full of glittering new ad-vertisements. Its tone is emphat-ically democratic. The Charlotte Journal pub-lishes ti "special" from Washing-ton under date of August -1st as follows: There is quite a stir in can circles, over the fact that ex- I Congressman Leach, of North Car-olina, has received about two thou-sand dollars from the Republican campaign committee, rendering a , plea that he was using il for dc leal ing democracy in North (1110 lina, whereas it is said to have been traced to numerous creditors. This statement is denied by the secretary of the Republican exec-utive committe, as published in yesterday's PATRIOT. It would be curious to know how such a report obtained currency. A correspondent of the \\ in-si,,., Sentinel who has interviewed Dr. Tyre York, of Wilkes, slates by authority that he will not run as an independent candidate for Congress in the Tth district. That means Bobbins' election beyond peradventure. —The applejack crop of New Jersey will be unusually large this year. The usual annual average is 120,000 gallons. New York pro duecs nearly as much of the same kind of lightning, ami it needs but a brief meditation in lhe country churchy ids near by to show how large a proportion of the inhabi-tants get struck by it. I'Altlk lll«IXTKItllATIO.\. It is assumed that the mongrel' izing of political parties in differ-ent Slates means the disintegra-tion of old parties. It would seem that the assumption is abundantly sustained by the facts. A glance tit the different political combina-tions will interest the reader Of current politics. In Michigan tlu North Carolina. Very recently both Chalmers and Leach have been denounced by Republicans for all that is mean and vicious in politics. How is it in Virginia? But a little while ago the Demo crtits denounced Parson Mass.y as representing all that waa base and despicable in politics. Now he is the Democratic candidate for C011- gressmau-at-large in that Slate. He is now pictured by them 08 a »giand old man,'' while the Repub-lieans, who in the days of Demo-cratic abuse, saw in him all that was lovely, have discovered that he is a '•scoundrel, a forger and a traitor." Democrats denounce '-fu-sion'in North Carolina and sup-port it in Maine and Michigan. What has become of the principles of the two parties ! The policy of ••fusion." or coalition, which is so unspairingiy denounced in some Slates by both parties, is readily embraced by either wherever it may tend to success. In view of BUCh glaring inconsistency and such readiness to grasp al any means to attain political power, is it surpris-ing that the old party organisations tire falling to pieces. And if the Democratic combinations in Maine idea that the grand old party does business exclusively on principle is too antiquated to be endurable. It is money that makes the parly go, and as no one who is not interested in a job cares to contribute to the maintenance of a tot of other jobbers "this Committee tan-is not hope to succeed if those most directly benefited by success are unwilling or neglect to aid in a substantial manner." it is pretty bard on a grand old party to gel dawn to where it cannot live with-out robbing the families of under paid office-holders; still, huts are ...ii. ii-, ....... facts, so Assessor Hubbell's The IHdrrDoii in «■«■ •'■n'-'. 1 know thai theworhl-that the great, big * From the peasant up lo lhe king. Has a different tale from ilie tale I tell. And a different song to sing. But for me—and I care not a single fn: If ihev say I am wrong or am right— 1 siall always e-> la for the wwa nog. Fl ,r the under dog in the fight. 1 know that -he world -th it lhe great. Kg • Will never a moment slop. To see Which dog may be in the fault. But will shout for the dog on lop. Bui for me 1 shall pause to ask Which dog may be in the right— lor mv heart will heal, while il t-eats al all 1-or the underdog in the fic,lit. perchance what [tresmd I had better not sai.l, Or'twere better I had said it "/..;,.. Bui with 1 eart and with glass filled brim— 1 lere i' luck to the bottom dog! Horrible ArcidVal. Last night, by tin unlocked for movement of a lot of cars. Mr. Jo .nittee aays to each o^ holder Uph^ee, o* Manch»tor, m^ w,th ..,, is hoped that by return ™«» tSeSploytdto watch the cars von will send a voluntary contribu-tion equal to two per cent Of your uiond & Danville annual compensation." What the old party needs ami cannot do with-out is at least two dollars and a half from every office-holder. TH»: FifJiiT ot THI: WIW* One of the worst results of the chronic and bitter light between the two principal factions of 'the grand old party" is its depraving influenceupon public morals. There has scarcely been a day since the disturbance began when the oonn-and Michigan embrace the worst ,rv i,.ls i,,,,.,, ,lve from the deplor-| J and other properi\ of the Rich-railroad tit Man Jhester, was al the time of the ac-cident in company with Mr. Puck-ctt. watchman of the Bucket f* lory, and while they were standing together a heavy shower of rain forced them to seek shelter, which they found under two cars on the track near the factory. These ears had been si,Hiding for nine months. The two men were in their place of shelter but ashorl time when suddenly, from sonic nil known cause, a train of cars Ingle er up the track broke loose and came thundering down the heavifc rade into the two under Botti men at-elements of the two parties as does the fusion between the Republicans and Democrats in North Carolina, the sooner the disintegration takes place the better. ,1. C. Black, of Moore county. has been nominated for the Senate from Moore and Randolph. The Raleigh Observer says Mr. Black is a native of Randolph, and remov-ed about seven years age to Car-thage, where he has established for himself an enviable reputation as a man. a citizen and a lawyer, lie is a good speaker,po] bis fellow-Citizens, of a pleasing ad-dress, and will make a capital can-vass. w hicj hey ware seated. Botil fleets of this demoralizing tempted to jump from under the car- while ihev were in motion. lion. Mr. Pueketl gotoutbut made a narrow escape. The wheels caught and severed the skirts ot his coat Mr. Gee, being a large man and not BO active, was caught , under the wheels and- dragged a „i rascality. The Republican house- ^>U^UI.^ „„. wheels passing over his body several limes. His death was instantaneous. The dc-abl agency. Scandal has succeededscautlalin . such rapid succession thai the mor-al atmosphere has been constant ly impregnated with thefojtid odor unititi: TIIA> I»K>IA«O«KKV-Leach told some gents al lhe de-pot he didn't want but October to beat Scales in and he wouhhi t de-cide what to do till then; he's trying to make a boom oil what lie did tor descm.- .-toll, he was in the Con federate Congress nid cites a ease where he had one pardbnc.i hi Jeff Daviswhosc sentence Gen. Scales had approved: see his miserable ilemagogoery; can the public stom-ach take it? if so they should be tap-ped for dropsy and held over a slop tnb.—Reidsville 77»<<* If Leach made any such state-ment he ought to bored for the simples. In the first place a court martial is never signed by the brig ade commander. The sentence of a hold divided against itself has washed its dirty linen everyday in the week. Sunday not execpted, and the steam from its kitchen, like a dread miasma, has settled down on the face of the whole land. A nauseated public demands a ujar with cessation of this kind of warfare, demands it in the name of decency and ill the interest of all classes. If these brethren mast fight, iftheir war is to lie one of extermination, il there can be no let-up till the ceased was one of the most popular citizens of Manchester. He was a brother of conductor Gee, ol the Richmond and Danville Company, who is now at the Bed Sulphur Springs. . ' Mr. Puckett,though bruised, was not seriously injured.—Mckmond State. ... A letterfrom Richmond to Mr. « . 11. Alsop, Of this place, who is a kinsman ofthe deceased, states that Gee, on the night in question, was ast man is m the last ditch, decent watching for some thieves who Inn people have a right to demand that [-heeu stealing old brasses from -o the belligerent adopt such methods as shall not disgrace the whole people and poison the nil atmos-phere to the lasting injury ol the young men who are coming on the stag.- of active lit'-. For it is a self-evident tacl thai while the air is kept full of villain-ous scandals, while the press of each faction is accusing the lead-ers of the other faction of bribery, corruption and every species of po litical scoundrelisin, while men who 1...,-.. filled the highest placesiu the court martial is reported to the wagijmeo of the people are being corps commander and bj him ap-proved and sent to the commanding general and If approved, by him an order is issued to execute the sen-tence. No officer of lower rank than a corps commander has any- Kepubli thing whatever to do with the sen fence ofa Court martial. It may be positively asserted that Leach nev-er saw the name of • A. M. Scales Brig Hen" signed to an order direct ing a deserter to lie shot. He has drawn upon a very active imagina-tion for his facts, at the expense of his knowledge of military affaire. WHAT TIIK liBAMl OI.O l'AKTV NBMM. Kecenl reports from Washington seemed to indicate that Hubbell's assessments had been so successful-ly pushed that there was money enough on hand to take care of all the doubtful districts. But some j new demand seems to have dropped upon the Bepul'liean Congressional ,1(11|(.s||v .,,,,„ Committee, for a new circular, headed with the names of Senators Allison. Hale and Aldrich, Rcpre- Mlialives Hubbell. lliscock. Kobe son. McKinly, Davis, Page, Calk-ins. Ryan, Wasbbum, Honk. Van Horn and Tubbs, and signed by Secretary D. B. Henderson, reads as follows: WASHINGTON. D.C., Aug. 15,1882. Siu Your failure to respond to the circular of May r>. 1882, suit In you by this committee, is noted with surprise. It is hoped lhal the only reason for such a failure is that the matter escaped jour atten-tion owing to puss of other cares. Great political battles cannot be 1 won in this way. This committee cannot help to succeed in the pen-i ding struggle ifthose most directly benefited by success arc unwilling or neglect to aid in a subs'antial manner painted for the gallery of eternal: infamy—while this sort of work is tlie leading industry of each faction, | the effect of it on the general pub-lic is similar to the influence of a six-month*' perusal of the Beccher- Tilton scandal on the inmates of a girl's boarding scl 1. Earthen jars, charged with pow-der and various chemicals of most offensive smell were for rly used in vessels of warns halidgrciiados in boarding ships. Webster des-cribes I hem and calls them "Stink-pots." But such vile contrivances are no longer empty -d in any navy. Why, Hun. will tiles'; Sghl ing factions insist on the metaphor-- ical use of thorn.' The latest scandal—last in aline of hundreds—represents Mr. Conk ling as lhe agent of monopolist try-ing to bribe Governor Cornell to si'-n certain bills that he could not live. The country does not believe that Conkliug would, either directly or indirectly, attempt to do so shameful a thing. The country does no! want to be-lieve that Governor Conn II is a bribable man. The scandal is an outrage on public decency, bill ii i-nol a w hit WOlse than many of its almost numberless predecessors. I'.ach side in New York, each side in Pennsylvania, each side in the long drama that culminated at Chicago two years ago last June, each side iii the deplorable COllt' M that followed the nomination ofj| Robertson as collector of New . . 111.is! each side in a 11 sand,*' reprehensible ha ers of the other.*** cars in tin- Manchester yard, got under the ears for lhe [III of concealing himself. The del wasa highly respected young ma< *, i.lr. al «;rulni"i. Graham GUaner. Gen. Scales came next and was received with great cheering. He is so deservedly popular for his up rigid conduct and unswerving in-tegrity thai the people are alwaj * glad to see him. He made a good speech to all thai could gel in the nulli room. There were many more who wanted to hear hiin. bill could not gel in. Thi .Vrumi . mill Ilia- •■!«> .«-anaa- titln's^ - I . An,;/. "That portion of the Nmlli Car-olina revenue ring who have for the past fifteen years ruled and eon troled the negro vote of the Slate. seem determined to continue their mouarchial sway or damn the party. Their dirty tricks io delude, befog and defeat the colored and lionert white Republicans of this distnei? are unparalleled. Bumming up the malic we arrive at ilu- conclusion ihai all this dodging means good for neither the colored men of the the district nor the Republican parly ." Ilct-iira- of Ilia- I'liiu.l. Spirit of tht Age. 'fo capture Prohibition Repub-licans niul make them conic into the suppoMul' the A nl i-Prohibit ion r hci. they^jJKtchl that the Pro liibiiion q» Wt is, in the future of the ey • '•ignored, ami that, i/ v's heing the A: 'e, be, is the I.. in candidate, nad thai tbo ltc| i part? '" ning the camp.' -lies. &C. That is the kind ol • guihent which the wire-we using to make men stultify selves, <ai dirt and turn and i. the hand- that smite them. All the arguments which can In invented by sophistry and political^ cunning cannot blot- out this fai and don't you forget it. thai t^, (). II. Dockery is the the Ami Prohibition^jflfa? H i same parly wl ic! said las! year v side: I In Hall C. 1^ vfc.ltlie lean- r -ffTic for these Moiila i 1S1^rJCapiihts-»a plague o' '" WV are on the skirmish line of jjSryour houses*'-to change their 1884, with a conflict before IIS. thisVtwsticsl Must the public mi.id be fall, of great moment to the R*Pj£ always getting familiar with some Ii... and you must know tha^' |)u. | ^ ^ sl..im,a,. Mllsl fresh victims Democrats and Greei.backera have «,u^pn^de„Sai°^Mgi'- 0f this malevolence be offered m -fused." nominating a ticket com- " Uule88 y0u tliin' '":l1 '""' ^"J every week! Must this family linci pned equally of «M two parties. oldimrtyoijBJ^^^^^S'Jna be always Happing in the breeze A like fusion has been formed in ji itl''ll'owSJirfXli.^in^wSh'i"ch,^th.e.,re. sshhaallll bbee,, MMUuBsIt tihu«e d■ eadly exhalations fron lhe State of Maine. In Missouri ni'»^ JJorth, a free ballot and a UennMieaii wash-kettles poir the Republicans and Greenhackers jjftfjj „,,£ and i" maintain such a;r for all time to come! have "fused." In Mississippi, Vhvfhold in the Xorth as shall insure Th(. ,)(. cratichalfofthe the Al.H-l ginia. Alabama, North i'^"1' good and Kentucky.he Uepubt^"" Independent IfcMiioer**8 nav' 1" The BCB"**"0®**" denounce fbsion" io^Zhie and Michigan sotiri. North inient to the country. the devil's ally which Col. T-boro. and Re\ •'• Ti New Heine, foil gill »0 .Rly. Ool. Dockery pit where he did last year, on the Liquor platform. He has changed nor compromised mounted on his pyramid of v. barrels, with a Hag on which > printed a still I se for a in wa\ ingoM't his head, lie commands, and hi. some of the boasted chain-pious of Prohibition fall upon Iheir knees and worship the man ami the man which one y.-.u ago declared was on the devil no But, thank Cod, all are not ardsand political dirt-eaters. There ii e some true manly, independent Prohibition Republicans who can neither be kicked in nor b& made local dirt. Some who lovejOhijir., race better than they do tin JB .>,; tv—some who cannot be l"fll V I who in .. . ;i U*^^ to thai party, hd b\ Spofml Co., which nominated Ool. O. mil icail people 1 ,as borne this affltctioi petition with wilde walnut, at about bat cbjtsw for it in Missouri. North one-half the prit flic latter. The C^.iina. Virginia and Mississippi. standard manufacture is in wkltW "Fort 1'ilU.w" Chalmers, ti.e of thirtytwo inches, a length of most ol sions Bourbon Democral twelve feet, 1 a thickness .ones, in the State leads the -fusion tick- J ponding to lh.it of (surfaced boards. W.L .I..........1 may be varied to et in Missis-ippi. Leach, who has In en the nast ultra of 1 itirtizans. leads the mov is hoped that by return mail lean peop.r u„< .upheld '^ware of the ticket. Wi lus i von will send a voluntary coi.tn as patiently as any qun 11 you that Col Dockery is the Liquor button equal to two per cent ofyour ctihi bear the incessant brawling I |)eaiers candidate. He is not the annual compensation, as asnbstan- , Quarrelsome familj living next [{epublican candidate. And any lesire For ' . ... n ,,:,.!, door. Bui patience is well nigh exhausted. If, therefore, the fight musi go on, the Democrats will in-sist that the offensive earthen ves-sells above named be abandoned in order that there may be a |Misstble .einoeratic party" cannot win battles "in this clL.cc of a cleaner moral altuos vcii.ent in . way'-that is, without money. The | pliere.-W ashlllgtOI tial proof of your earue the success of the Republican party this fall, transmitting by draft or postal money order, payable to the order of JAY. A.HUBBELL, Act ing Treasurer. Post office lock box 589, Washington, D. C That settles il. The -grand old Pott Prohil ition Republican who voles for him or the ticket which In heads simply sells himself for less than a imss of pottage to the An I (.Prohibitionists. Beware of tricks. Where life is more terrible than death, il is then the trues) valor to .hue to live—sir Thomas Browne. .J. i
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Greensboro patriot [September 1, 1882] |
Date | 1882-09-01 |
Editor(s) | Hussey, John B. |
Subject headings | Greensboro (N.C.)--Newspapers |
Topics | Context |
Place | Greensboro (N.C.) |
Description | The September 1, 1882, issue of The Greensboro Patriot, a newspaper published in Greensboro, N.C. by John B. Hussey. |
Type | Text |
Original format | Newspapers |
Original publisher | Greensboro, N.C. : John B. Hussey |
Language | eng |
Contributing institution | UNCG University Libraries |
Newspaper name | The Greensboro Patriot |
Rights statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Additional rights information | NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material. |
Object ID | patriot-1882-09-01 |
Digital publisher | The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304 |
Digitized by | Creekside Media |
Sponsor | Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation |
OCLC number | 871564034 |
Page/Item Description
Title | Page 1 |
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