The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-11-20
Specimen Of Relish Hate.

then failed has since found means 10 offer
you better terms than you ever expected.
resident Hayes held out the hand of recon
cillatlon. Troops were withdrawn; advice of
Southern men was heard in appointments;
everything was done that could be done to
leave the South without excuse for hostility,
What has been the answer. The South has
answered by It's kuklux klans, it's rifle clubs.
and Its systematic assassination Of Republi-
cans. 1t has answered by the complete sup
preston OF the colored vote. 1t has an
sWered by the late Confederate Congress-.
and the swarm Of war claims, and the count
less Southern jobs which crowd the record.
and the nearly solid vote of Southern rep
resentatlves tor every form of repudiation. 1t
has answered by the open alliance of men
who rebelled with those Northern men who
sympathized with rebellion; by the conspir-
acy of those who try to carry Northern
States by fraud. A baser, meaner and more
dangerous conspiracy against free government
than the old South ever concocted has been
very near success.
Men OF the South, you have your answer.
You had almost clutched the National Gov
eminent. Had you been a little less eager,
had the pirate, s crew remained hidden un-
der matches only a little longer, possibly re-
slstance would have been too late. Thanks
to the Confederate Congress, the recent ses-
eiono no"cu CHe OOutnern purpose. Inc
coalition Of Southern rebels and Northern
sympathizers rasbly threatened to strangle
the Urlon unless permitted to rule it. The
work OF a long session was condensed by Sen
atOr Hill IN his recent declaration that no
Southern man OF self-respect would ever ad-
NIT that rebellion was a crime. These acts
and words same like a fre-bell in the night
to awaken the North. The real intent of
the South was seen, and at once the North
answers. The history of the country for
twenty years has been settled in one summer
Let the South do what it may, from this
time forth, it has planted conviction already
which a quarter of a century will not up
root.-NeV York T}1bnne.
We print the above, from the chief organ
of the Republican party, to show how false
and blackhearted are the Northern leaders
of that party and how contemplate is the
Southern man who supports them, knowing
as he does that all such utterances are false
in word. line, and sentence. Everybody
knows as we'll as the Tribune knows that
klans, and rifle clubs, and other agencies for
preserving order and morality in the South
when the proper legal agencies were held by
Radical 'Leaguers," were utterly abandon
ed just as soon as the conservatives took
charge of the local governments thus en-
surfing the preservation of order, honesty
and decency in the community wihoutt the
aid Of such agencies.
Mr.. Wiley Taylor, of Oxford, while hunt
ing, accidentally shot himself in the left
arm.
Durham Record: Mr.. L. B. Ryan, a gen
tleman from New York, will, during the
present month, begin the publication in
Hillsboro of a paper to be called the South
ern MaI. 1t is to be Democratic in politics.
Mrs. Moon is carrying on a revival in
Leasburg. Partridge hunting seems to
be all the go now. Two of our young men
went out one day last week and bagged sew
enty.-There will be a sale of leaf tobacco
in Asheville on the 10Th, which is the first
on record. MIR. King agrees with us that
there is a large opening here for the use Of
the splendid stone of various tints now be-
ing brought to light within our corporate
limits, and which may we'll attract the atten-
ton of builders everywhere.
Shelby Aurora The residence of Mr..
John Walker, living in the northwestern
part of the county, was destroyed by fire on
last Friday night. The fire had made such
Roadway before it was discovered that Mr..
Walker was not able to save but very little
of his furniture. He thinks it was the work
of an incendiary.-The first case of cor
poral punishment in this State, since 1866,
occurred in this place last Saturday. When
General Holland Ga boy was convicted of al
assault upon the person of Julia McSwain,
Judge Buxton informed his father that he
would not pronounce sentence if he would
thrash the boy in the presence of the Sheriff.
The boys father took him into the Sherif's
Office and executed the sentence OF the
court.
Died, of Pneumonia, at Beaufort, Notem-
Der 18th, 1879, James IL. Pool, aged 81
years and 7 months.
A sorrowino widow with five children
awaken the sympathies of our community
for the loss of one who has been cut down
in the vigor of his manhood and leaves
them unaidcd to fight the great battle OF
life. James Ii. Pool, was a native OF this
State, born, we believe, in Pasquotank
county; he was a printer by trade and at
various periods Of his life edited one CT
more Democratic papers in this section. He