Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 26, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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the old north state. Saturday Bvcningr, May SS, 1866. Tf«WIS HAIHS, Ilditor. The Editor, who has been in bad health for several days, left for his hom^ in Da vidson county, on a visit to his family, to day. He will return before Tuesday next, and, in the meantime, there will be but little orif?inal matter in the columns of his paper. We hope our readers will excuse his absence, under the circumstances. He hopes to return with restored health, so that he can resume his labors in a satisfac tory manner. NATIONAL POLITICS. This is the theme of almost every paper in the State, and has been for many years. National Politics so entirely absorbed the attention of our public men and public journalists, that no time was left for other subjects. It is no wonder, then, that much partizan bitterness existed among us. One woi}Jd Ji*w ibttmgbt tbw. J***^*^ fill conflict which was brought about by the bitterness and vindictiveness of party spirit, our people would have been willing to abandon National Politics, to some ex tent, at least, and devote themselves to the material interests of the State. Yet such has not been the case. We have not a paper in the State devoted in the slightest degree to her material interests. With the exception of an editorial in this paper ar guing in favor of the establishment of Work Houses, and one in the Raleigh Sentinel on the subject of Rail Roads, we do not remember to have seen any articles devoted to matters of State importance, luiless it be the discussions in the New- bern papers on the subject of consolidating the N. C. and Atlantic R. R. Companies. This is not as it should be. We would not advise the papers of the State to aban don National politics entirely, but we would advise them to devote some time, also, to the material interests of the State—her works of internal improvement, the d(‘V(‘l- It strikes me as a strange proposition, and mighty changes, for our weal or woe, will transpire before Mr. P.'s proposed Con vention wull assemble. Mr. Foy, of Onslow, submitted an or dinance to-day, to the Convention, which would receive the unanimous consent of eveiy’body, if its provisions only could be carried out. He is of opinion Aat the cit izens of our State lost much property by the war, and is thetefore in &var of the State paying her people for Ae same. This iilcludes all property destroyed by the enemy, every thing taken by the “ so called” and not paid for, and the emanci pation of the descendants of Ham. If Mr. Foy can point out how the State can foot the bill for all the property destroyed by the war, wiAout a further impoverish ment of our people, your correspondent would favor his ordinance; hut he is not practical enough to foresee how this, can be done at present. To-day, the Governor sent in a message which I hear highly spoken of, but your correspondent will not trouble you with the subjects of which it treats, as it will be published to-morrow. By the by, called on his Excellency yesterday; he is in fine health, works like a Turk, and is the di^haige of our respectivf dtkties, and betrotlied, saw him seated in the car, and a readiness to co-opei;ate with me in every ' waited till the train moved off when she re- thing tending to restore .cordial reeon- i turned to her statelv mansion, sat down ciliation between Ae latel]( be)i|gerent sec LATEST NEWS. From Washington, and deliberately wrote the following letter ' JiUempt to Injure tfie liepuiatioH of Gens. funds in the National Merchants’ Bunk, and have accordingly sent the tiudiug to the Secretary of AVar, u, the yoang lady, to which she attached i 5 Fuiu/o^ilrs. k I ,, '""t" k'- P-aly- hie signature : . s''. but is now physically better, and ia in Plan far Reda-m ing the National Ba,ih ■ Paper. tions of our country, I learn from G^n, Huger, to whom the President of Ae United 6ta^ has lately assigned Ae chief Bupe^ian of the Freed- man’s BorMa in this State, that he aiould . . .x. e v gladly transfer to the civil courts of the i State foil jtuisdiction in afl matters relating i recei> e from tofreed?tten, but that he feels embamsged ;'ll f v L ^ rt Af - Lt in domg te, consistent viA hisinsixactiong, ! effect of the exposures made by Geus. on acconnt of certafo provisions and con flicting constructions of the act of Genei^ Assembly, passed at the late sion of Ae General Assembly, entitlcfl , /• n t- 1 j “mmetcoBceming negroes and'pereohs of release you from all your plighted vows to ; Affidavits reflecting upon the private ' at diaSli. Demand verv active aud .mo color or ofAnixed blood.” conduct of one of the Prtsidenfs eommh ' ' ' ‘ signatui'e St. Louis, 1866. ^'Dearest,—May God forgive me for ■the last you me. Oh, how 1 have loved you. Tongue cannot expres Washington, May 24.—It is stated that a delegation has arrived here from New- bem, N. C., on a mission to break down New York Markets. New York, Alay 2,0. Cotton firm. Gold has been us high as 141i, but has fallen to 14U. J^ierliug. quiet, 9.A Mobile, May 25, l5>66.—Sales of Cotton yesterday amounted to 1,459 of miJJliu^ bless you, and forgive me.” sioners, while at Newbem, has already tat ions firm. His difficulties are understood to grow out of the 9th and 11th sections of This epistle was immediately sent to xi- • I Krvof 1 i 1 • Ml A -4. ' A • ,1. , ,1. . tiro o-Srl anfl tliP noi-iniil nf I’ta pnn been forwardcd, and its publicatiou IS anx- 1 wo boat loads ot remans landed on bill. As It 18 very desirable that the civil the young girl, and ttie perusal ot its con-, , Indian Iil unl (’ in-ul-. nn \i .. t , • i courts shaU mete out uniform justice.to all. I tents cau..ed her frantic grief. What was 1 lously looked for. It is believed no stone ; “ ‘ 1: j I -‘If;) white and black, according to law, and blasted, . will be left unturned to crush themt u who The*^British war'" ’t "m ■ that all cause of dissatisfaction, as to the ^ the only object of her love gone forever. : have been the instruments in exposing the pe ired in and thov n tr* af * 1 conflict of j.™dietira,»h«nld be avotted, j p»?ht but an aching void remained to of the Freedmen's ‘ ^ ' I recommend the subject to your consider-1 harass the bitter hours of her existence. immensely popular. I do not believe any mepiition whatever J^.tefetence'ipffediro^^ Aat once lovely free. 'to- oppet^ hlm scope of your action. Hence, I had-not' ^he knew not where her recreant lover for forther gubernatorial boners. I have as yet to hear the first man say, he thought it desirable or even practicable to oppose the present incumbent. He will distance all competitors, and hence nobody is wil ling to become a martyr to gratify the Ex- Govemor’s (your readers well know whom I mean,) hatred of a successor. The Commons Hall has been repainted, and presents a handsome appearance. The members of the Convention come in slow ly. Nothing of importance will come up before Monday next, when I will drop you a line, if anything occurs W'orthy of inter est. * OOVB&NO&’ft MBBSAOB. Executive Office of N. C., \ Raleigh, May 25, 1866. ] Gentlemen of the Convention :—Since your adjournment last October, nothing has come to my knowledge, touching our position in reference to the Federal Gov ernment, which is not a matter of public history. At your previous session, you made the amendments to the constitution and piisscd the ordinance believed to be nec‘e.ssary to complete reconciliation with the L'uited States and our restoration to subject to your eonsiaer ation. My relations to your body, as J eppeeiroj do not warrant me stAmittuig any neon-l Mechanically she pursued her laborious j toils, each day fading the bright smiles I from her countenance. Sadness and sor- intended,' until your call of yesterday, to Pone, and could liardly realize that he submit anv message w'hatever. Having ' " ^d loved her so well and promised so the fullest confidence in vour wisdom, I '■ faithfully had thus abruptly forsaken her. would not obtrude my views or wishes ap-' Learning that the letter was a forgery, on vou. ; through diligent inquiry she ascertained May God guide your counsels to results ; lover had embarked for Cincinnati, beneficial to our unhappv country ! ■ determined to seek him. ' ' On Wednesday last she arived in this An Indian out I\ f'st remark»‘d, upon Bureau officers. 1 seeing a lady w ith a dress arranged over Mrs. Jefferson Davis is in the city, and an Empress trail: “L’gli, is the guest of the Ebbett House. j In default of Ao action of Congress in I failing to provide for the prompt redemp- . tion of the currency issued by the Nation- ; al Banks, the Secretarv of the Treasnrv j contemplates establishin warn !” much w iiT- O What proof is there that Cowpor du d insolvent ( ’I’he fact that he ()h’d fi.r a odge in some vast w ilderness. Patrick gave his testimony in the riot a svstem of as- ' = “Be jabers the first man 1 saw com- , , f ™, r U'e two brick bot,.-' , sorting and forwarding to the Paiiks, tor redemption, their National Bank issues. JONATHAN WORTH, Governor of Norfli Carolina. „ , ,1.1 i national fraternity. Although our pcojile, opraeiit of her vast aud mailed le&ouKHS, remarkable unanimity, yielded their kVc., &c. assent to your action, and were ready. We do not profess to be a practical man, 1 without any exception within my knowl- but we intend in the future to devote at least some of our time to those matters, aud treat of them to the best of our hum ble aliility. We would be glad to receive contributions from able aud practical men on these subjects, which we respectfully solicit, and which wc hope will be furuishod to us. ** In doing tbitf, we shall not abandon pol itics, but will continue to discuss such po litical Issues as may be presented from time to time, and to take such part in the polit ical contests of the day as we may think proper. Raleigh Correspondence. Raleigh, ]\Iav 25ih, 1866. Hon. Lewis Hanes,—'I’he short length of time which has elapsed since the meet ing of the State Convention, and the want of an interchange of views with the mem bers, will preclude your correspondent from iiirnishing much jialmlum at present for your H'aders. 'riie Convention organized on yesterday. Eighty-five members were Mr. Clark, of Craven, so soon edge, to acknowledge their allegiance to the United States and to obey the laws and constitution thereof, we have been grievously disappointed by the rejection of our members from the Congress of the Nation. 'This rejection has not been placed on the ground of any irregularity in their election or qualification. 'The Congress recognises the existence of the State Gov ernment to the extent of incorporating into the constitution of the United States our amendments made thereto; they continue to govern and tax us, without allowing us any participation in making the laws or imposing the national taxes. 'The Congress has been sitting some five months, without prescribing any terms on which it is pro posed to recognise our admission. We have elected men whom we believe to be as loyal as any men in the United States ; every one of whom labored to preserve the Union till hostilities had actually com menced, and every one of whom has re newed or is ready to renew his oath of fi delity to the government of the United States. Whether any one of them could consci entiously swear that he never aided or sym pathized with the rebellion, I do not know. present. as the body was organized, introduced a ! H' no member can be received from tlie resolution, declaring that the objects for j States lately in rebellion, without taking 1 lx x_ xl "It which the ('oiivi'utiou h:ul at first been brought into existence, having been accom plished, to wit: the repeal of the Secession Ordinance, and the abolition of Slaverv, that it ceased to have anv further lejral ex- istencc'; and of consequence ought to ad journ sine (lie. 31r. C. took the same grounds which Avere advocated by the Ne«- ///a7a few weeks since, but the" Conven tion to-day, by the decisive vote of 61 to 30, lidiled the resolution. Mr. rhillij)s, of Orange, introduced an ordiuance ordering the election of delegates to a State C!onvention to assemble here in November, 1871, to amend tlie State Con stitution in such a manner as the wislies of the people might then require, and to limit the present one to the transaction of such business as was noAv before it, not touch ing in any w;iy tlie prcsmit organic law of tlie St.ito. 1 he ohjcct ot Mr. R. is to give V hich are no^\, aud have been since the first session, belore the Convention—to have nothing to say about the basis of rep resentation, which has been more or less the Congressional test oath, it will amount to our practical disfranchisement. It was presumed, when you adjourned in October last, that, by this time, the Union would have been fully restored, or that Congress would have defined its policy ot restoration. Neither event has occur red. Neither the President nor Congress have made known any further requiremens. I have no information which warrants me in making any suggestions to you as to any turther action which you may prop erly take, tending to produce the desired harmony. Let us so act as to retain our self-respect —and to give our late enemies no just grounds for continued ill will against us. National prosperity cannot be restored un til real reconciliation and concord shall be established. If bitterness is to be contin ued, let all of us strive to co-operate with tho President in his patriotic plans, and retrain from giving any just excuse for the continuance of such feeling, and hope that the day is not distant when the Northern people shall be satisfied that their distrust before the people for the past thirty years 1 us is ill founded, and the religion we —to lot our aboniiimble system of appoin-1 profess, as well as public policy, demand ting magistrates remain as heretofore—to : mutual forgiveness and reconciliation, place no check upon the legislature as to j I herewith inclose a coiumuuicatiou from the number to be appointed, and to silence j Public 'Preasurer, suggesting certain all opposition to a change in the qualifica- i amendments to the Revenue act of the last tioiis of 8enatoi-s and Commoners to the Geueral Assembly. I commend his re- legislature. Mr. Phillips thinks that al-: c-ommeudatioiis to your favorable cousider- though this Convention has an undoubted : ation. right to change the organic law of the ! ^ In coiisequence of the order of the Pres- State, yet the time is inopportune. He ideut of the United fcitates, relieving the quotes the highest authority for this power, Rrovisional Governor, I entered on the in the historical case where William of Or-! discharge of my duties of civnl Governor, ange called together a Parliament, prior to his acceptance of the British throne, and whose acts were afterwards judicially rec ognized as of paramount authority, altho’ not called in obedience to existing laa^ in conformity ^vith your ordinance, on the the 28th December last. I had to encoun ter some irregularities growing out of the transition. But, with the universal desire of the people to restore order, no serious Whetlier the ordinance of Mr. Phillips i difficulties have presented themselves in will be adopted or not, I have not sufficient' putting into action the machinery of civil means of forming an opinion, but from the o^' eminent in the State, feeling manifested by a great manv dele-1 my official correspondence and inter fates with whom I have conversed, I do ! course with the Executive officers of the Hot believe the Gonveution will let this oc- j United Suites, and with Brevet Maj. casion pass by, to auieiid our organic law j Ruger, the military commandant of in some particulars, ami m^t throw them j ^be State, all have exhibited a uniform dis- upon a body to ai^semble live vears hence. ' pusitiou to avoid unnecessary jarrings in A CA8B or MBLANCaOLF ZN- TBB.B8T. liOMANTIC STORY OF LOl'F—ATTEMPT AT SUWIDE. [Prom the Cin -iimati Tui >11.] e are called upon this morning to chronicle the particulars of a desparate at tempt at suicide, wliich occurred in this city on Fridav' last, by a beautiful youiiL' lady, a resident of St. Louis. Beautiiul beyond description, her pei sonal attractions of the rarest excellenji she lacked but “the one thing needful” t) make her all that heart could wish in tVi age of parsimoniusness and that was weali: She was poor. By dint of innate geniii and perseverance, she had managed to li come a first-class dress maker, aud wi her needle enabled to earn for herself, ai in a great measure provided foi the con^ fort of her indigent parents. She was gool, kind, and obedient to her father and meti er, and denied herself many of the luxuriig ot life that their declining years might brightened by the sunshine of comfort.-f Just blooming into W'omanhood, her—beai - ty w'as not long ^^to w'aste its sweetnei) upon the desert air.” Her charming siii- plicity attracted the attention of a youn j man of respectable and w ealthy parent. An acquaitiUince was formed, and for rfife first time in youth’s happy days the pretty maid began to feel lov’e’s gentle influence. The noble young man loved her with all the burning fever of an honest heart, and W'as soon made acquainted with her pover ty, as well as the circumstances surround ing her poor but respectable parents. Happy were the moments of their sw'cet intercourse, and for some time the current of life’s blissful stream glided smoothly along, w'licn, without the know’ledge of his proud and haughty parents, our young lover offered his hand and heart. She re ciprocated his ardent devotion, and ac cepted his proposal with feelings of joy and gladness. The day of their union w as appointed, and the happy young man stinted not his purse in providing every thing neccessary for the comfort of the betrothed of his fu ture joys. The happy moments flew swift ly by, and cheerfully the young maiden plied her busy needle in preparing for the event that was to seal her happiness forev er. But, alas ! a dark hour, frightened w'ith baneful disappointments, broke in upon her sunshine of happiness. The aristocrat ic parents of this noble youth learned of the conduct of their worthy son, of his at tachment to Ais poor girl, and to their in tense mortification, of his marriage engage ment. The proud father was shocked beyond description. A stormy interview between him aud his son ensued, during w hich bit ter threats and dire objurations w'ere bu ried against the young man “who had thus debased himself and disgraced the noble name of his family by his association w ith, and intended alliance to, a poor dress-ma ker.” The hearty moAer argued her objec tions, and sought to allure her son from his designs by calm persuasions and maternal advice ; but all in vain. He cared not for the threats of his father, nor did he consid er the sordid pelf which, as an honored and obedient beir, would accrue to him. He sought the object of his heart’s devotion with renewed courage and determined res olution. To her he confided all. He told her of his parent’s objections, for which he cared but little, and expressed a wilUno-- ness to sacrifice all for her, the idol of his lerveut love. 'Phe cunuiug mother, seeing that if she would save her son from this, to her, mor tifying union she must lose no time in ac complishing her desires, sought the young girl and endeavored to persuade her to re lease her son from his engagement • W she loved him too well sfeS nit fo his nches ; he was too dear to her d she would rather sacrifice her life th^Se the object of her deepest love Determioed not to be baffled in her de the mother with the aaaiatonee Tf the father, succeeded m procuring tbf nrf aent of hia aon to ylait thin city on bnsineM and was conaigned to the care of hia nn’ cle, a wealthy and influential citizen Sh accompanied him to the railroad depot i^ order to prevent him from calling n|^ Proceedings in Congress. ashington. May 24. The constitutional amendment was dis- Trial of Mr. Davis. Washington, May 24.—'Phe New York luies city, and took rooms at the Henrie House, w here she soon attracted the attention and unfeigned admiration of the guests. Her beautiful but pensive countenance, her la-' cussed in the »Senate to-day, dy-like deportment and gentle manner, her | T’he Freednien’s Bureau bill was before silent and marked taciturnit}, w ere the ob-; House for consideration. The speeches jects of wonder and surprise. I i • • She soiiglit the city over, hut could find ; busmess were um.uportant, naH race of her lover; and driven to de spair she determined to put an end to her miserable existeuce. Life no longer had , , • • . channs forjher—all was a “fleeting show,” ; ^ ^of Mr. L)a\is and afforded no pleasure to her broken aud ' commence in Richmond in two weeks, distracted heart. | His counsel w'ill be composed of Charles Slowly, sadly, sought the river at then stepped on board the outer end, knelt in silent prayer, and then arose, and with a w ild and fearful plunge sank beneath the waves of the Ohio. But it was not her lot to thus per ish. God, in His infinite wisdom had oth erwise decreed. The noise occasioned bv 1 LAKE, gra\, and azure are the ta.-liioii- I able colors tor ladies’ stockings, and boots ! of black satin with gilt heels. I Bi.>liop Burgess of the P. E. Church, in Maine, is reported to have died on his re- I turn homeward from the West indies ' search of health. Ill ! Value jewel. your reputation as the richest F.U'TS vs. TllEOlIltS. “(live me a place to rest my l» ver on.” says Aehiniedes, “and I will move the wold." “(live me pure and unadulterated drut:«i.” says Medicus. of the olden time; “and 1 will but determinedly, she ; O’Conner, James T. Brady and Ceo. 8hea. ' cure disease.’’ , the foot of Fifth street, Philadel- i )ard a r:itt, walked to .11 were the veriest eharlatans. I hev knew phia, Mr. Brown, ot Baltimore, and Mr. ■ there was no plaee t.. rest tlu-ir lever on, eiih- Pugli, of Ohio. t*-* iin*ve the world or cure di.sea>e. Me chanism was in or cure a backward and the splash attracted the attention of a num ber of workmen engaged close by. The General Items. The report of Senator AVright’s death is contradicted. From a report prepared by the ('ham- ber of Commerce, it appears that the total cry was raised, and in a moment two stur-1 , • • • • , dv men nlun^ed in and bro,.f.ht the almost vessels captured by the late ' dy men plunged in and brought the almost lifeless form of the unfortunate girl to the | Confederate privateers, was 283, their ton- shore. She was conveyed to the nearest i nage being 132,307, and the estimated house and a physician sent for, who sue ceeded in restoring the would-be suicide to consciousness. She was conveyed to the Henrie House, where she received the kind attentions of Mr. Watson and his as sistants, when she so far recover«*d as to return to her parents in St. Louis, which she did last evening. The letter published above, the cause of the mi.sery, was found upon her person, and the circumstances connected with her sad fate we received from her own lips. Perchance this article may reach the eye of the young man, who is doubtless still in this city. If it should, we are sure that all the machinations of his haughty parents will not deter hipafrom taking to his bosom the unfortunate subject of our sketch. value of vessels and cargoes is 825,546,- 000. Some of these w*re bondi'd and re- meilieal prof^ssiidi was Imt another name for sorcery, and all the ailimivts of inagie lilters aud charms of the “evil eye.” Ac. But these latter d:tys hav»* l>orne unto us something more than even .superstition aud its crew ever dreamt of in their maddest phil- •isophy. In these days of pnictieal seieiie**, what was theory of vesterduv i.s faet to-dav. W • 0 m and all the old time notions lM“«*»ime as hul^- hies in the sun, and hurst and break with ev- I try breath we draw. I Let Archimede.H shoulder his lever .-lud we 1 will tiud a resting plaee for it to imo e the 1 J 1 • 0.00 000 oco .^11 1 world. Let mine ancient .Medieu.s itaut and leased, leaving >20,000.s80 actually de-, „„ „„„„ stroyed. f»tr we have them at our hand, ever ro.-eJy t.* —- . serve theui at hi.s In-ek. The BKarkets. | Ke6m‘d in the lahoratony of Dr. M:u;gie!, New York, May 24.—Cotton firm, sales ' the finest materials known in the imslieal pn.- i root 1 a. JO 44V I"! 1 j 1 fcssiou are obtainable bv anviuie. His IVil- 4,590 bales, at 40a42c. Hour advanced ,• i, .• , i,* ,• , , ’ ’ iious, Dyspeptic, and Diarrhea 1 ills st.iiid un- 10a20c. Sales 18,000 bbls.; State 87.20a ' rivalltHl, and his Salve operatfs with m:igieal As the mid-day Worcester train was about leaving the depot, a man of the Johnsonian type of manners entered one of the cars, and gruffly requested that two young ladies occupying separate scats should sit together, that he and his friend might enjoy a tete-a-tete on the other side. “But,” said one of the damsels, blush ing, “this seat is engaged.” “Engaged, is it 1” brusquely responded the man, “who engaged it ?” “A young man,” said the conscious maiden. “A young man, eh ? where’s his bag gage V' persisted Ursa Major. “I’m his baggage, old Hateful,” replied the demure damsel, putting her lips into the pretiest pout. “Old Hateful’ subsided; the young man came in, extending his arm pro- tectingly, almost caressingly, around his “baggage,” and Mr. Conductor Capron started the train. 9.65; Ohio.89.30al4; Western S7.20a9..50; Southern firmer. Wheat has an ujiward tendency, and is 3 to 3jc. higher. Sales of 93,000 bushels new Milwaukie club 82, Chicago Spring 1.75al.92. Com advanc ing tendency, 2a4c. higher. Sales of 96,- 000 bushels, 85a89c. Beef steady. Pork effect upuii burns, scald.-*, and allst>rcs aud ul cers of the skin. In fact, we think M.MU’.iki.’s Pills and .8alve are the wonder of this ceniury, ami we are happy in the thought that many others of our brethren of the craft agree with ns. Wo would earnestly eounsel that all families pro vide ihein.selves with Dr. Miiggiel’s Prepara tions at once, and keep them ready at h;ind. , so as to us>* them at the most opportune time- heavy, mess 30.2t>. J4ardfirm. nhiskey i onand as occasion serves.— Valleyniiintl. dull. Rice firm. Sugar buoyant. Coffee steady. Naval stores quiet, and freights dull' Gold, 139^. •86 1 tarn 1V Prom New Tork. Fire in Xew YorJc MAGGIEL’S FEVER AND AGUE CURE. T1 • ' -n -I I)r. J. MAliCilKL’S FeVeV and Ague Pills B estern Pacijic Pail- | ('hills and I’ever. They are an in- road—Ohio Democratic Convention. j fallible tonic for the .-system in all mia'*matie New York Mav 25.—The Hudson Riv- ! ‘districts, and should D- kept in the medicine chest of every family. er Railroad freight depot has been de stroyed by fire, 'rite loss will exceed $250,000. Fremont has purchased the Westera Pa cific Railroad of Missouti for 81,300,000— The following is the definition of the term Fenian authorized by Head Center James Stevens: Every student of Irish history will re collect that a chieftain existed in Ireland, just anterior to the Christian era, named Fion McCuol. This personage was the commandant of the Fenian Erin, or Irish militia, at a period when Ireland was a na tion, and her people protected themselves against the encroachments of all invaders. As the present organization is instituted for the same purpose, after the foreign rob ber shall have been expelled, the name of Fenian was adopted for the branch of the Brotherhood in the United States. A Im^x uf P1LL.S will be sent free t* any suffering with the alxive t-*»mpluints, ami iu> money need he returned hy the )«atient until he fi*els that he is getting eured hv th** «>• >{ MADGIEL’S CH1LL.8 and FEVER l‘IEL.8 They are s«lid by all Druggists at 8“ii( - , J 41 • 1 - c per biix, and a perfect cure is guarant*'*-d with one-fourth cash, and the balance m four ' ar„ equal annual payments. The Road is to ! implicitly ftdhiwed. be finished to Springfield in two vears and I Sold by all Druggists and Dr. J. M a.- - ,4 J , „ I GIEL, 43 Fulton Street, New Ytirk. at .8*2 OG a half, and to the •_ tate line in three jears. . bf»x. and to whom all orders should hi,- It is designed ultimately to form a link in addressed. the great Southern Pacific Railroad. , , no /-4i • TV - o r^ - Caution.—I have iDiticeil With much Ihe Ohio Democratic State Convention pain that many Druggists, Ixith at lumo- and in session at Columbus, have endorsed the abroad, are offering my Billious and Dlarrluea -,4 .J 4* 4. 4.- 1- J - Pills to oatients for the cure of C’hill.-andFe- I resident s restoration poliev, and nomina-1 f. , F . > I ver. and Ague. .My Killious aud Dfarrlio-;i ted Benj. Lefevre for Secretary’ of State, j piUg are iufaUible for whai they claim to be. and Hon. Thoa. M. Key for the Supreme 1 but nothing more. Do not then lie imp.isc.l p upon. My Chills and Fever remedies havt* Court. ^ their name on Ae bi.xes, and are entirely ferent from any of my other medicines. I hav»j Connecticut* been at considerable expen.se to have a hth* l The Connecticut Legislature in favor of the ' engraved difficult to counterfeit, and it is hoped. that the consumer will narrowly scrutinize Admission of Tennessee. Hartford, Conn., May 25.—The Senate of this State has passed resolutions in fa vor of the immediate admission of the Tennessee representatives into C ongress. ! Congress—The National Banks, Ac. A gentleman praising the personal | ashington, May 25. The intere. t at charms of a very plain woman, his friend i taching to the Reconstruction amen asked him—“Why don’t you lay claim to what he purchases, purporting to be mine. J. MAGGIEL. M. D.. dwlyno24 4.3 Fulton .8t.. NewYi-rk Original .Attachment. such an accomplished beauty V' “What right have I to her ?” asked the former.— “Every right by the law of nations,” re plied the other, ^you being the first dis coverer.” In appointing the Board of Visitors to the examination of West Point cadets, in June, the President has elected, besides gentlemen from other States, one each from Virginia, Florida, Tennessee and Tex as, and one from Mississippi and Arkan sas. What General was strong in fe?ice and defence ? Stone wvU Jackson. in the Senate is on the wane. Hardly a dozen Senators were in their seats to-day, and the audience was very small Fastem Banks will soon be called appear at the next term of the Court .-f Pleas feome ±4astem mna ^^^renev i Sessions, to be held for the (•-.un- uponto reduce the amount ^ | ty of Burke, at Morganton. on the 1st Mon- ST.ATE DF NORTH CAROLINA./ BURKE COUNTY. S H. C. Oniel, i r.t. ( David Harvey. ) It apppearing to the Court, that the defend ant is an inhabitant of another State ; It is ordered, that publication be made in the ()ld North State, a newspaper published at Salis bury, for six weeks, for the said defendant to now held by them, in order to extend bank ing privileges to other States, where these facilities are badly needed. **The Military Commission engaged in the preliminary examination of Ae conduct of Lt. Col. Paulding, after a full and thor ough hearing, are of opinion that he ought to be tried by a Military Court for disobe dience of orders, in placing Government day of July next, and plead, or judgment hy default will be extended, a* i other pmceed- ings had according to law- W itness, E. W. DORSEY. Clerk of said Court at office, this 3d day of May, 1866. may 9, H-6t. E. W. DORSEY, Clk. Bl4A>KS Of all kinds neatly executed at the Old NGRTH STATE C)FFICE.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1866, edition 1
2
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