ai l__-fj psimf r salisbury n c makc11 21 1872 vol iii.-third series no 28 whole no 818 carolina lhatcljinan published weekly bv j j bltun er editor and proprietor hates of subcbijptioh ose 1kar payable m advance 2*50 sl^ssss mom •;...::. w h.iisi of representatives the apportionment of this body as prescribed by the legislature is as follows alamance 1 jackson 1 alexander 1 johnston 2 mleghauv 1 m 1 anson i j r,l0 ' r < \ a.he 1 lincoln 1 beaufort 1 macon 1 bertie 1 madison 1 bladen 1 »"-*». 1 bran-wick 1 mcdowell 1 buncombe 2 mecklenburg 2 burke 1 mitchell 1 cabarrus 1 montgomery 1 caldwell 1 moor 1 camden 1 smtim 1 carteret 1 new hanover 3 i if well 2 northampton 1 catawba 1 onslow 1 i hatbam 2 orange 2 cherokee 1 pasquotank 1 chowau 1 perquimans 1 clay 1 person 1 clearcland 1 pitt ~> columbus 1 polk 1 craven 2 raudolpb 2 cumberland 2 richmond 1 currituck i robeson 2 dare 1 rockingham 2 davidson 2 rowan 2 davie 1 rutherford 1 duplin 2 sampson 2 edgecombe 2 stanly 1 forsythe 1 stokes 1 franklin 1 surry 1 gaston 1 swain 1 gates 1 transylvania 1 granville 2 tyrrell 1 greene 1 union 1 guilford 2 wake 4 hallifax 2 warren 2 harnett 1 washington 1 haywood 1 wilkes 2 henderson 1 watauga 1 hertford 1 wayne 2 hyde 1 wilson 1 iredell 2 yadkin 1 yancey 1 graham is nol entitled to a represen tative pamlico votes with beaufort for member of the hon sekatoeial dlstk'ts — the follow iii are the senatorial districts as pureed by tbe legislature : 1st district — currituck camden pas quotank hertford gates chowan per quimans — 2 2nd tyrrell washington martin dare beaufort pamlico and hyde 2 3rd northampton and bertie — 1 lth halifax 1 5th edgecombe — 1 gth pitt 1 7tli wilson nash and franklin — 2 bill craven — 1 uli jones onslow and carteret — 1 10th wayne and duplin 2 11th lcuior and greene — 1 12th new hanover — 1 13th brunswick and bladen 1 14th sampson — i 5th columbus and robeson — 1 lgih cumberland and harnett — 1 17th john-ton — 1 18th wake 1 huh warren 1 20th person caswell and < range-2 21st granville 1 22nd chatham 1 23rd rockingham — i 24th alamance and guilford 2 25th randolph and moore — 1 26ih richmond and montgomery — 1 27th ansou and union — 1 28th cabarrus and stanly — 1 uh mecklenburg 1 30th rowan and davie — 1 31i«t davidson — i 2nd stockea and forsythe 1 jjrd surry and yadkin - 1 34th iredell wilkes and alexander 2 35th alleghany ashe and watauga 1 36th caldwell burke mcdowell mitchell aud yancey h th catawba and lincoln 1 jsth gaston and cleavelaud 1 39tb rutherford and polk 1 40th buncombe and madison 1 4 lit haywood henderson and tran sylvania l 42nd lackson swain macon chero kee clay and graham 1 congkbssionat districts the fol lowing are the congressional districts as laid off by an act of the general assem bly - 1st currituck camden pasquotank perquimans iat.s chowan hertford hyde beaufort pitt pamlico bertie martin washington tyrrell and dare 2d edgecombe wilson green way ne j em ir junes craven northampton warren and halifax 3d onslow duplin sampson har nett cumberland bladen columbus brunswick new hanover carteret and moore 4th johnston wake chatham orange granville franklin and nash oth randolph davidson guilford alamance person caswdl rockingham and stokes 6th robeson montgomery richmond anson stanly cabarrus union meek lenburg gaston lincoln and catawba 7th forsythe surry yadkin davie rowan iredell alexander wilkes al leghany ashe and watauga 8th caldwdl burke cleveland mitchell yancey mcdowell transyl vania buncombe madison haywood jackson swain macon clay graham cherokee rutherford polk and hender son chamber of the central executive com tntiiee of ihe democratic consa votive party | raleigh feb 3d 1872 at t recent meeting of fhe democratic conservative members of the legislature the present state executive committee of the democratic-conservative party were by resolution continued until the meeting of . the state convention of that p-rty and hon d m barringer was appointed in place of the late gov bragg the state convention will be held in the town of greensbore ou wednesday the first day of may next that convention will be charged with high duties in the selection of u candidate , f..r governor attorney general treasurer - auditor secretary of slate superintendent , of education superintendent of public works iis well as iu declaring the princi \ pies and policy both slate and federal of tbe party aud providing for efficient party organization it is then-fore very desirable and impor tant that every county in the state shall be represented in that convon'i>>u ; and it is confidently hoped that our political friedda will take immediate and efficient stej.s to . secure such representation to that end the central executive com mittee are instructed to suggest ili.it county popular meetings composed of all persons opposed to radicalism misrule and public extravagance be called in each county of ii state as s..oti as practicable t appoint delegates to the convent-tin •'""' devise ays and means to secure their attendance iu order t avoid failure of represntation let each county meeting appoint oueormore proxies who will certainly atteud the con vention in the mean time every one opposed to radical misrule withoul re_ard to past p - litical differences is expected and cordially iuvited to raise his vi .-.- aud exert himself to inform the public mind aud prepare the people to stand together iu the noble and patriotic struggle to uphold maiutain aud admiuister honestly and fai hfully the princi ples of pure constitutional government the most effective means of iuforming the public n.iiid is the press how impor tant therefore that it shall be properly aud ihorougbly directed ! we feel the strongest assurauce tii 1 those who conduct the demo cratic conservative press will be nctive and faithful in placeiug before the people such arguments aud information as may be at tli.-'n eomtnaud and we respectfully urge our friends tube active in extending the circula tion of our newspapers as a graud help to success the committee are instructed t submit md suggest tin nut cxrd phii of organiza tion a copy ofthe proceedings of county meet i iugs appointing delegates to the state ('--:. ■ a should he sent to this committee by order i the committee j j l1tciif0kd ra ira i anv /,',- following general rules are i>rc scribed for the government nf lite d'k mi xl.al ii onsi.i.l'a'l iv k pakty hud ull such persons us may co-operate with them ii the stole of north carolina : state /-.' •-■ eutivt ( ommilte i'h.re shall he an executive committee f<»r the state a large consisting of forty-one members of them four shall reside in each congressional district and nine at or near the city f raleigh aud tbe members residing at or near the city of raleigh shall be denominated the central executive commiitee the executive committee for the state at large shall have general control supervis ion and direction of the organization and its practical working tinder the convention the central executive committee shall be charged at all times with the exercise of the powers conferred ou the executive commit tee f.u the stiite at large unless in any re spect restrained by the last mentioned com mittee a in ting of the executive committee for the state iit huge may be called by any four members thereof as wel its by the ceutral executive committee the state convention shall designates chairman forth executive committee for the stiite at large and he sbarl he chairman of th central executive committee congressional district executive com miitee the members f the executive committee for the stu.e at large in any congressional district shall constitute a congressional executive committee for such district in which they reside and shall ex ercise the powers in such district ofthe executive committe for the state at large subject to tho control and direction of the latter and the central executive committee unless in such respects us the latter may be restricted county executive committee each county shall have a county executive committee composed of members takeu two fr in ich township iu the couuty and the com a ittee shall appoint or elect a chairman aud exercise the powers in their respec tive c unties conferred n the congress oual district executive committee for the state at large and central executive committee un less in such respects as tbe latter may l.e re stricted the county executive committee shall be designated by a couuty convention in ih couuty for which the same shall be ap pointed township executive committee th.-re shall be a towuship exec live committee in every townsip in each county in the state c usistiug of four or more members ojbe appointed by a towuship convention said co ; male shall elect or appoint a chair man and shall receive iu the township for which the same shall be appointed nil the powers couferred ou the executive committee i the state at large unless restrained in ray respect by the couuty congressional district state executive or ce tral execu tive committees respectively according to their respective supervisory and controling powers save your wheat & oats important notice to farmers an importanl discovery to ire e i rust in win tl and oats . the iiii ircf'ul '■ m .. : . . ■ . ■ money will lie . . .;.-.!. ' _ i i ask is a trial prepared rai for sale i ;:! al j li i:\mss drug store july 7 if salisbury all kinds l court andma gistrates blanks at ihis offi from the italeijli news the press vs caldwell we publish below some extracts from the slate press to show how the conduct of got caldwell is regarded by the pub lic we say the ptiblie because although we quote from the conservative papers yet we have seen no endorsement of gov caldwell's recent usurpations by the rad ical papers their silence is ominous and bodes no good for the governor — the governor must have indeed strayed far out of llie right track if his own party papers cannot defend iiim we shall give further extracts from our exchanges from day to day we have only room for the following for to-day's paper l'roiii tlie wilmongton journal * # # • * the governor makes no attempt we s:iv to sustain his action through the courts of law nor does lie follow in the footsteps of his predecessor aud invoke the strong arm of the military neither martial nor civil law promising anything in aid of his purposes cor caldwell has resorted to another means so abhorrent to humanity that it is scarce • ly to be believed incredible however s it may seem it is irane the less true that the governor of north carolina has combined with officers of the executive department to obtain control of the state institutions referred to aud in the event of an appeal to the courts of law to decide the right be tween his appointees and those of the legislature to starve the iu mates even unto death a more fiendish diabolical malignant scheme was never devised or executed the consequences of this barbarous savagery of the monster of inhumanity who is now in consequence of the crimes of his predecessor governor of north carolina falls more lightly upon the in mates of the asylum tor the deaf and dumb and blind for the reason ihey can be sent home and there carted for until the controversy is settled aud we learn that the officers iu charge of the institution have determined as soon as the funds on hand are exhausted to anticipate the regular summer vacation the friends of these poor unfortunate victims cursed before they were born need not have any apprehension nor bo alarmed lest they snffeer for food * * # # # # the spectacle thus presented to our j gaze is one that shocks every feelliug of ; humanity human l.uiiru.iire is utterly inadequate to portray the enormity of sunk conduct ' on the part of the chief magistrate of a civilized people if tlm appointees of the legislature are wrongfully in possession the law points out a peaceful bnmane i speedy mode of ousting them the courts an pen and presided over by the per sonal and polical friends ol the governor he will not appeal to them he requires j his orders to be obeyed or the innocent and guilty the sane and the insane alike are to be starved to death people of north carolina behold your governor ! from the goldsboro messenger the he'njhlli of radic d villainy — there is no day passing that the radicals i do not manifest a desire to " rule or ruin j jn our own state tod r caldwell the j accidental governor is just now playing j a heavy lole of the malicious tyrant — ' when a few weeks ago he undertook to deprive the state i'i inter of tho printing ; awarded him by the legislature cald well was defeated in his evil designs by j a radical judge # * * * the state of affairs at the state prison are just now deplorable the prisoner are on half rations because caldwell re ! fuses to recognize the officials in charge this has called forth another letter to the governor from mr m a blodsoe who is the president uf the penitentiary board from the tarboro southerner * # * * the latest and most monstrous exhibi tion of arbitrary and unlawful power on ' the part of the mountebank radical gov j ernor is his course in the matter of peni j lentiary and deaf and dumb asylum under ihe abominable decision of the supreme court in the cusp of clark vs stanley — a case that judge moore virtu j ally set aside — this man caldwell has taken upon himself the authority to oust the old and regular directors and ap point a set of his ready tools and syco phants the old boards were duly ap pointed bv the legislature and up to this time caldwell has recognized them as lrraal and endorsed all all requisitions for /*• 1 money made ic-r carrying on the institu tions he now appoints a new board for the peniieuliary and refuses to allow the old any means from the treasury to buy provisons for the convicts the old board sustained by law and authority of the legislature refuse to give way to the command of the governor and the consequence is that the prisoners in toe penitentiary have been put upon half rations and locked up to prevent a revolt unless the governor backs down from his unwarranted position there is dancer of a serious outbreak on the part of the convicts it may well be asked is the governor seeking to have three hundred of his party friends released from the peniten ti try that that they may vote for him in august election v we have been gov erned long enough by the will of the radical party ; let the constitution and the laws prevail for a while from the raleigh sentinel upon whose hands is the blood of 11 art s field ? not upon the guard for they were four times fired at before they returned the fire if gov caldwell had obeyed the law and furnisled money as he has done for twelve months there had been nothing of this we have more than once suggested a meeting of the citizens of this city to knee by the weight of public seiitimenta compliance with the law we are glad to learn tint the people of franklin have assemblednnd spoken in respectful terms their opinion to the governor will ihe people of raleigh await fur ther bloodshed before they speak ! governor and governed must all be amenable to the law from the wilmington star of all the official swell heads we ever knew we think his accidental excel lency the mast conceited and wrong headed his way is the best way his idea the right one lib will is law and there must b no going behind his simple thus saith tod caldwell governor of north carolina * ***** the latest fantastic trick that our mountebank cromwell has tried to day before high heaven and his gapping parly friends is in the matter of the appoint ments of directors for the penitentiary and insane asylum * * * * tne first act in this drama the effort to taira the public printing from the person le gally authorized to do the work for the suite was a complete flash in tlie pan and recoiled upon his accidency with laughable elf.ct but the poor i.ifatua ted imbecile creature of eircimisanccs cannot see how great a fiasco l has made but drives wooden head once more upon the stone-wall of law and right to meet another disaster hut there is another aspect of this matter the public interests suffer while this lillipution contest is being wagtd — notice has been given that no more con victs can be received at the penitentiary until " this cruel war is over here the interest of justice and the public safe ty are brought to a standstill at the irate and irresponsible dictate of a stubborn governor who wantonly trample on the laws ot the slate people of north car olina ! contemplate the beaut of this situation and this aiiiiabla rule of this radical parly that knows no law but the license of iis own sweet will ! behold your governor ! see him tread in dis dain upon every principle of law justice and liberty and make a mock of your own elected representatives see the man who despises you and lifts his corrumpt party up over your heads sliming polla tincr degrading ruinning the mate whosi constitution and laws he&woreto uphold ! the man the creature the despot i before volt ! judge him ! i l gov vance and amnesty pending the passage of one of the bills granting amnesty to individuals named therein in the house representatives hist week speaker blaiue caiie.-i atten tion to the fact the name of gov vajsce of north carolina was inserted in one oi them contrary to the exceptions agreed upon hy members llie following col loquy ensued : mr shobei — i do not know by whose authority the name referred to was insert ed in the bill but the geutleraan in ques tion does not come within the category to which the speaker refers the speaker — has he not been a member of congress ? mr shober — he was a member of congress but he did not resign his seat to take part in the secession movement the speaker — that is not the point — the questiou is whether while he was a member of congress he withdrew there from aud aided the rebellion mr shober — ho did not withdraw until on the 4th of march 1861 his term expired and he was a candidate for re election at the time north carolina sece ded from the union the speaker — the chair is misinformed then as to the precise facts of the case the disposition of the house has been and is most generous and the chair has been extremely anxious that this might not be abused mr shober i presume some one of my colleagues inserted the name of gov vance in the bill in the spirit whieh the chair seems to intimate the speaker the chair is entirely uniaformed what gentleman put it in * * * * * * mr wadded — i desire to say one word as i am one of the north cariliua dele gal ion here 1 do not know who insert ed the name of mr vance whoever did insert it in the bill has nut so far as i knuw violated any understanding tacit or otherwise of the house the house has instructed the communicatian on the judiciary to report an amnesty bill the speaker the chair does not de sire argument upon that point j he ques tion of amnesty i not now before the house mr waddell — mr vance however ob noxious he may be personally to gentle men does not come within the provisions ofthe law lie did not withdraw irani his seat in congress and take part in the rebellion his term had expire and he was a candidate for re-election at the time the state seceded the speaker — the gentleman well knows that had it been stated yesterday when a call for aira.esiy bills was made that the name of mr vance was iucludi d it would have elicited discussion and ob iection in the house mr waddell 1 do not know that it would have defeated the bill at all in the afternoon mr leach rose to the following personal explanation : mr leach upon coming into this hall this morning after the house had met i was iufoiuied by my colleagues that some excitement had grown out of the announcement of the fact that the name of governor z b vance of north carolina appeared among the names pre sented on yesterday for incorporation in a bill for the removal of disabilities and it was stated by yourself 21 r speaker as i understand that you were sorry the member who presented h r s name was lot present to avow it and ask to have it withdrawn ir i presented that name and i ditl it in view of wliat 1 thought to be the duty that involved upon me as a : member of this house it is a fact known i suppose to the ■ whole house that governor vance is not one of those excluded by any ruleor vote . of this house he was a member of con gress with me before the war and we | remained here acting and voting as i'n ion men until the expiration of our term and the inauguration ofthe late lamented ' president lincoln this house has by three urths or four-fifths majorty passed not h-es than four or five bills removing tbe disabili.s of governor vanee more than that sir lis relief is recommended by ex gov holden of north carolina and also i h ive understood by the present governor j gov caldwell ; and i believe all five of the republican judges of the snpreme i court of my state in addition to that the legislature of north carolina em : bracing one hundred and seventy mem | hers and containing a large republican minority passed with but nine or ten dissenting votos a resolution which was tut to this congress asking for the re moval of the disabilities of gov vance these sir are facts which stand upon ' record ; and i take occasion to say now : and here that those v ho knew me know that 1 am incapable of ray co..duct in compatible with the character of a gentle man or of taking any improper advantage iu any matter of this kiial now sir as this house had passed several i ills for thu removal of the di.-a bilities of gov \ ance and as he was not embraced iu the classes which have been excluded in the general bills 1 bad it right to present his name in tbe manner 1 did a that of a warm personal friend and a generous hearted men ; and in so doing 1 was representing the people of my state i know that i was represent ing nineteen-twentieths of more than two hundred and twenty thousand voters of north carolina of both parties and both races i know sir that gov vance with whom i am well acquainted would be the last man iu the world to have his '■ name standing iu a hill as an obstacle to i the removal of the disabilities ot anybody \ ; in the simplicity of my nature in the honesty of my heart with a siiicere'pur p-.sc to do wbatl thought right and what 1 thought justified by thu bills wbich this house passed last spring and again last winter and i believe a^ain this spring by four fifths majority for the removal of gov v t aiice's disabilities 1 introduced his name in the bill presented yesterday ; and in doing so 1 do not understand that i have committed any unpardonable sin — if 1 had supposed it to be in conflict with any unde standing agreed upon in this bouse i certainly would not have done so 1 would not upon any consideration have introduced the name of any man whom i understood to be embraced in the excluded classes feeling that in making this statement 1 have discharged my duty in this regard and regretting that i was not present when the question was brought up i thank the house for indulging me in this expla nation vo*v take your home taper the following is taken from the edito rial columns of the lady's booli for the present month : '' what tells uu so lx-adi y the standard of a town or city as the appearauce of its paper .' and its youth or its age can as well be determined by the observing as by a personal notice — the enterprise of its citizens i.i depicted by its advertisements their liberality by the looks of the paper some papers show a good solid healthy foundation plethoric purses and a well-to-do appear auce generally others show a striving lo contend with the grasping thousands around them trying hard to wrench out an existence from ihe close-fisted commu nity around them an occasional mete oric display iii its columns of telegi ij h or local or of editorials show what it can jo if it had the in ins but it cannot continue hi the expensive woik until sup port comes which ought to be readily granted a newspaper is like a church ; it is wants foster'g in the commencement and fora lew years then as a general thing it can walk along and refiect credit upon its location take your home paper ; it gives vou more news of immediate inter est tbau n i'oik or other papers ; it talks for you when other localities belie you ; il stands up for your rights ; yon always have a champion in your home paper and those who stand up for you should certiiiuly be well sustained jtonr inter ests are kindred and equal and yoq must rise or fall together therefore it is yonr interest to suppoit your horn paper as i i pleasure not as a disagreeable duty but as an investment that will amply pay the expenditure faied caubage shave as fine as possible ; put iii your kettle in which have a little boiling water cover and when itbcgi is to be tender 6 ill il ; hen d me verv tender lave the cover off add some butter and pepper and vinegar or not just as you like l-t the cabbage boil down as dry as possible without burning stirling it frequently a new mode of dispersing mobs has been discovered said to supersede the necessity of a military force — it is to pass around a contribution box licorlck-rout cultivation llou wm i kelley of the house of representatives has referred to the de jpartment a statement of messrs meeler . & rittenbouse of philadelphia concern i i ing the manufacture of licorice the i . j of its consumption in the united states j and the practicability of cultivating the root in this country the larger proportion of licorice ex ! tracts consumed in the l.'nited states is by the inaiiuf tetuiers of chewing tobacco [ it being considered indispensable in ! j '• plugs " or " limp in medic it is largely used as an expectorant tbe following figures ofthe bureau of s'atis tics show the quantity and value of lico rice extract imparted during the last live years * year qoantkv value 1867 pound 3,695,976 460,910 29 i os do 3,865,2-57 7*5 1869 do 2,931 - - 379,012 - i 1870 do 2,7 6 3-31,851 u0 1s71 do 2,665,536 310 01 00 in england an acre of the cultivated root is said by the firm referred to to command 100 the root is also impor ted by tho united states from spain italy sicily france and russia but chit lly trom the two tirst named entertaining the opinion after some investigation that the root can be suc cessfully cultivated in several of the southern and western states messrs meeler i rittenbouse consider tirat i new industry may be fostered relieving us of the necessity ci importing a valuable and indispensable product tbe root is ••• rth from five to ten c>-;ra p.-r p und ac ing to quality and three pounds « i'i yii id one pound of the extract 1 .. to the yield f extract the crushed and ; dered root ; s applied to various minor uses messrs meeler rittenhonse at tribute the decreasing importations in the statement above made from the bureau of statistic to tbe high tax on plug to bacco in which the extract is us.-ii and a discrimination in favor oi line cut chew ing the tax on which is about one-halt that oil plug tobacco the following considerations upon ih subject of introducing the culture of the j root into this country wore submitted by the commissioner : i am not aware that ihis root hns ever b ■ a successful culture here — not ly any d -. _ ira climates a : . . mate is . , it can be produe jersey - i and westward but i . other products equally well suited - climates such - tea mad indi go c c its profitable cultun .:..;• the price of labor this does i : er i tler or indigo as it d to tea : led labor i needi i for i practically i soil to prod ..... ii v r m must worked say i"r--u ■ ig il — of a ii"ira loos that is best attaint d 1 y hand lal i r 1 the cr p takes from l -. - - that ti.e estimate its ra eiooperacre whi .. y th way is it very high estimate has :•• be div y 4 to give the yearly valueof an acre : root i -. e iiiiii formers i der it a pi st able crop unless ihey received do am int per pound for it that it is n rini rl i rar the same species of lal irexpended vegetable-growing realizes ten tin -- tin value of product so that there is bul ra to a ir ira i!ie farmer t i enter this branch f a there are at leal 50 ii . go to other countries f>r prod ra that . ra be ' prod iced here in equal perfectioi is for a mate and - il are concerned but we cannot compete with their cheap lal .. itanxlix axd his paper soon after his establishment in ph . delphia franklin was offered a pieci i i publication i:i his newspaper being very i.-asy he begged the gentleman would leave it for consideration the next day the author called and asked hi opinion of it " why sir replied franklin i am sorry to ay i think it highly scurril ous and defamatory bnt being at a loss on account of my poverty whether to reject it or not thoaght 1 would put it to this issue : at night when my work was done i bought a two-penny loaf on which i supped heartily and then wrap ping myself in my great coat slept sound ly on the floor till morning when anoth er loaf aud mug of water afforded a pleasant breakfast now shr since 1 can live very comfortly in this manner why should i prostitute my press to per hatred or party passion for a more luxu rious living one cannot read this anecdote of our american sage wi '.. .: thinking of socrates reply to king ar chclaus who had pressed him to give up preaching in the dirty streets of al and come and live with him in la splen did courts : meal please your majesty is a half-penny a peck at athens and water i can g.-i for nothing !" press dead heads railroads occasionally complain of the dead heads but no institution suffers so much from it as the press a sensible writer says the press end-res the affliction of dead headism from the j the bar and thestage from cor boc j8ti is and individuals the press is expected to yield its in its ■ it is rc qnired lo give utrength to the weak eyes to the blind clothes to the naked and bread '-■ hu ry : it ii a-ked to c iv-.-r infinnities hide weakness and w quacks bolster op dull authori ter the vain it is ia short to be all im v to al men and ifitloi ksforj iy to rewsmlitisdenouucedas meanauda there is no other interest under the whole h n is that is expected to give so ■ , .... .-.-. ra -: ra ■ . ' uews p a p ei * '_ ' _. recent numb i -■ - - •- • '-" s 1 - 1 ' sa ys that a contractor oi mai is « rk has been condemned two years impns n m ent and the carpenter to one ami a hall ' years imprisonment by one ct the rer ' i an court for criminal neglect in then work the building failing in consequence a manly letter cassius m cia . one of the founder ! of the republican party sent to the late convention ol ihe libera republicans ia , missouri araable letter from which we make the following extracts slavery being lead resist with the fiam.fe earnest ess tl • i did its existence _ the attei ipt of tbe grant conspirators to i suhjngate the south and to make u pro vincial for ai time to nrare than liumau imperialism 1 denounce th attempt to weaken ns by a stc icy f arraying the macks rat whiles 1 denounce the desi^as ol i a ; ns by the corrupt irre sponsible rule of men from the north who have no common interest in our affairs ; who divide our people and wait our substance i denounce the attempt to reverse tbe natural order of things by subjecting by constitutional changes and ingeniously contrived laws the intelligence and pro perty of the south to ignorance and pau perism 1 denounce the enmity of the grant rule to the independence ot cuba bo cause they know hat cuba must iu interest finally gravitate toward aad bid ng to the - nth i denounce thi f the powers of the executive jiraira .'. and icras.aiivc de partments in the military head of iimj nation 1 ii noo tiara favortism and cor.-i ti . and pn scriptioa of the .. i denounce the m-!ili_p of subjecting men and mcasu.-.s to the sole end of . - ■'. ra ...... , :... a i last and test against the un ;] tk ra rfor ence with th ... . . acable a.-»fm :. ucik and 1a _ c .. .. ._-• box ti.e renomi ind re-election of grant is to consolidate ii these usurpa tions ai d alms s and a highway to the ever i : ■,:..*. mr claj conclu ..:.. ending that the .. nvei . frame a platform tcceptable to f the country i suggest a sta arer in whom the people hai - ■ ** — the south i negro voi gn men — the . u large whose election is ci ted by <■- • • -. g -- .:. b wen has not i • i ir 1 is - ..'. i the present - - - of c gress mittee on i in congress on the lib f march last a:.d has made hie s5,0 bon the carpet-bagger who was ••'•-. . ' _ md par de large - not entitled it del . ke the most j any m ray ::. wash _ : ra imitating 1 » • large m _* i mei il -. : ca ra llliott has styed tt home d e.--ion it is said thai • . engaged in mam . legislature what a set ol . ves from socth ... . .. pie who riot gbt at tl imiliatioo of that fated si e it is hard to im how a;.y b il _ r c ice over such an unpreo itid outrage upon c il ration the pexitentiaky ouiibreajl - • _ at the - •-'• in .-_...* _ - : • its ri _.--.. cud acted - • •_« io 1 t harts "-. there was no oi want of id bees placed . . . rations - if the outl :• .:'-: had i origin in ti.e spirit of lawlessness exl i r the kxccutive of the st-.ie ii is a striking coanneatary on ihe necen i gjty of ighe offi :! '-- it ii ertain that if there id - '« by the • • between im , ira.r-ra ■■ * ••- have oo :. but tv tl moved ou i ■ ry m here ."■ ti \> -. gj ewril ■ ve earn there is an investig going at tin peniu i.'.iury a to the a - then i til the in - r is f ■ ■-•'• • ■ < « eon ■ tsattei ... a by ' ■- - 7 '■ * ■ . vben thei •. - - ....-'• keep it before the people ra county south car '■'■'.' r lutes i the md . . pbo0 opth .. sd xii - i if : :- irel ik . dtimora evening of tl . known evi ' hen et tl | -\" rs ; people in some form ■•••-■ 6 . i y safety in ad p and we can ■ _■ radi calism to the i arth s . ber wishing ' p his paper t want ) ;--' a»y , er ' to which 1 i . - c d 1 w ddn make it any i .;-■ il you did the least return that we can make for favors ia to tesl ... •' tnde to our .. . actors 1 -:. bill •• «•* ir ' f:u "»■ ,--.: ilbad that ] : kured tree days by simply jineing a tem • perance - ray why u . " :] ' er ai - i m '' n do not beca ; - have nothing bet . to kiss indi -'• ■