Democratic Conservatives Claim Economic Wins in 8 Years
A dense political tract argues Democrats reduced state costs, abolished several offices, funded asylums and railroads, and cut debt service while Republicans allegedly inflated expenses. It cites Treasurer Worth figures comparing four years of each party’s rule, highlighting alleged savings and ongoing public works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cone
Bureau of Agriculture
Worth
Rae
Nion
General Assembly
Western Insane Asylum
Colored Insane Asylum
Western NC Railroad
Cape Fear & Yadkin Valey Rilroad
Judge Buxton Remembered for Political Turnabout
The text recalls Judge Buxton’s campaign tactics and party shifts, accusing him of false pretenses in 1874 when seeking Democratic backing. It frames him as former Independent now aligned with radical measures, amid campaign criticisms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Buxt
Judge
North Carolina Debt Amendment Proposal Text
The document outlines a proposed constitutional debt amendment in North Carolina. It details sections adding limits on state debt, requiring voter ratification, and procedures for submission at the next general election. The text references historical provisions and voting formats for the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Hancock Letters Emphasize Free Ballot Over Force
The text argues against violence and coercion in voting, stressing that only a full vote, free ballot, and fair count uphold republican government. It cites the Thirteenth through Fifteenth Amendments as essential to liberty and urges faithful administration of public affairs for union perpetuation. It mentions Luke Jefferson’s solo ride to the Capitol and oath of office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moonopi
National Association of Conservative Republicana
Ewees
National Association OF ConseRvative Reporcicans
Werst Twenty- Fourth Street
New York
General Hancock
The
Constitution and the Union
Republic
Indiana
Ohio
Union
Treasury
United States
Indianapolis
Cincinnati
Nashals
Dudley
Gen. Scales
Rev— Jentere
Department
Congress
Jes
North Carolina
Theyenuers
Buxton
Luke Jefferson
Capitol
Not Worth a Continental Dam Meaning in American Slang
The piece discusses the word damn as an American slang origin from early English usage. It argues the term signified loss or worthless scrip historically and was not a profanity but later acquired Puritanized censor meanings. It notes readers and writers misinterpret its origin and usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aassociation For the Advancement of Science
Eston
Alex. Graham Bell
Bell Telephone
Sam— Ti
Berselius
Apor
Bell
Erand
Mr. Bell
Lange
N. Y
Also Mentioned on This Page
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Linston Sentinel
Geo. M. Mathes
Western
N. C
Gaston
New Berne,n.c
8. R. Street & Son Proprietors
the National Hotel
State House
Raleigh
N.C
Street & Son
Preston Roan
Winston
I. W. Durham
T. Vogler
Winston, N. C
Main Street
Merchant’s Hotel
Gentral Hotel
Greensboro, N.C
Benbow
Han
Seymour Steele
D& Stedman Beck & Moore
N.n
Pratos
Patton, Iolesale Grocer
Tebaces Manufacturers
Cary Street
Mona, Ve
Box
M. A. Curtis
Lerin
Winston, N C
Merchant's Hotel
Kress
Ange
Democratic Conservative Party
Party of Economy
Broglen
Rpublicans
Democrats
Democratic Party
Public
Trom
Unitred
Credit Mobilier
DeGolyer
Todiana
Plu
National Association of Conservative Republicans
Leonano W. Jenowr
Pres’t
Sland-R Gill
Raleigh News and Observer
Bean of Light
New York Sun
North
Tom Ber
Aye Renceu
Boston
Carolina
Turing
eVisei
Laleigh
Ying Ne
Dargis Or
General Assembly of
Gen. Hancock
Fathers Mac Na
Houe Union
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