The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-03
Senator Bayard has been inl

...Senator Bayard has been inter
viewed and he gave Ben Butler ;
black eye. He said of his Democracy
Gen. Butler had better confess. Such
men as Butler have worn the ass skin
too lopg. 1t has grown to their bodies
\ No, sir, Mr.. Butler was the
bitterest foe, the most ~virulent enemy.
the most uncompromlslng opponent that
the Democratic party had IN the recon
struction days. Whatever may be his
prostestation now, | can never forget the
fact that much, ape, most OF the labor.
the anxiety of the party to which be
long, came from the wicked. base, per-
sistent and malicious effoils of men
in Congress like Butler, y
| have no sympathy with that p~harisaica'
class that is opposing him. If he Re
publican party of Massachusetts can en-
dorse the fraud which put HAYES into
| ohice-can endorse Malone in Viginia-
most active friends and supporters), il
that party can uphold these wrongs and
not blush, then | say give them But.
Ter, and lots OF Butler, too. 1t is a poison
as an antidote for poison the hair OF
the dog that may cure the bite. | hope
Mr.. Butler will be re elected Governor OF
Massachusetts,
That is the way to put it. Butler is a
mass Of fraud and deceit and is not worthy
OF Southern confidence, but he is the
very man to rule the people of Massachu'
setts.-Stur.
Glad to see that the noble Bayard, like
gallant Wade Hampton, refuses to recog.
Mise, or associate with the murderer Of
Mumford, of North Carolina!
Our Chatham friends seem to b,
'ul, a Housed on the tobacco question.
They are enth, s'aStic - the subject o
raising tobacco. I have the names Of
more than twenty ii e leading farmers
no will engage IN the cultivation of to
tar,O next Year. They are anxious t,
employ I, nants of tx periencc from the
I, bacco ec,ion. They off r good wages,
and are wi ing TO s~acrific a great dea
to be one lead INTO the W y OF the eur
lug of bright totacc,. These farmers ]
have taxed with ar Mt from one sec
ton. but live in i i'erent parts of the
county. Ticy ir', III me that then
neigh5ors will enya", largely In the cul
t"ivation of the weed We have visited
the finest tobacco "a, DE- in the State, ard
xne il as our opinion III al as fine tobacco
can be raised IN Chatham as anywhere
else. Some two or three farmers who
have tried it find that they can raise very
fine tobacco that pays them much more
while at Bynum's Cotton Mills. five miles
!, nh - pitr.h,rn .r.l Ed 49,, ,,
ming in full blast They have Just put
III a .argc quantity Of new machinery.
Mr. L. B Bynum. the clever and eff
ci,nf President Of the company. inform,
us that they are now working 50 hands.
turning out about 3 800 yards of sheet
i 9 daily, b,si lie a large amount of warps
and yarns This is the only cotton fac
trr n Chatham and we are glad to Sc,
that Ii is succee ling 80 well and paving
the s., G. holders handsome dividends -
Du,hnm Reco, der.
....Ih 5 man Butter pretendS to be q
hn""cro' and even wants TO get the nom
ination for Pr-silent Gov. Jarvis anC
many other North CarollnianS have beer
hobnobing with him up at the Exposi-
ton, We feel tired. YES, very tired o.
any Sucn Truck ling. JARVIS made, 10 thu
main some good and patriotic speeches
but he said many things which should
not have been said and neglected to utteI
many truths which he should have said
While he was swinging .hc olive brancl
of peace bathed in soporifc d. VS. under
the noses of the BostonianS their paper.
we're vigorously circulating SANDERS o.
our people. We agree with our Govern
or hat there should be the best feeling.
between the different sections OF our great
country, but the South has made over
lures envugh. Let advances come he, cc
forth FROM the other side. Clinton Can
cdsidH.
....'n recounting the saying and do
.ng Of what Mrs Dahlgreen terms .'tht
vulgarians'' of departed Cabinets, one O
the best stories they tell is that of Mrs
Brown, wife of Buchanan's fl st Postmas
tel General. She had been married before
and so had ! ostmas.ec Genera Brown.
and each hal a daughter left over from
the first marriage. Then thew had an,
other. Mrs Brown used to present then
at her receptions n this way This i
Miss Brown. Mr. Browns daughter b,
his hrst wife that Is Mis- Sanders. M
daughter b, my FIRST husband, and thi.
Miss Brown, our joint daughter - Imag
ine the feelings Of the young ladies as the,
thus neatly ticketed.