North Carolina Newspapers

FOR GOVERNOR, JONATHAN WORTH, OF RANDOLPH. Remember that the elect km for Got emor of the State and membert of the Leg islature takes place on the thirtl ThursiLu,, it being the 18A da October. " LOTAL" CONVENTION. Aa we predicted, this Convention turned oot to be ft very small affair. Some twen ty persons were pro. nt, hailing from soiue nine or ten Counties in I bo Stair. Yet they publish their proceedings as those of ft "mas meeting" of the people of tbo Stftte. This great M Muss Meeting " nom inated Gin. A i.khk.d IKk kY, of Kich mond County, as ft candidate for Govern or in opposition to Gov. Worth. Whether Gen. Doekery will accept or not remains to be seen. Wc BUUMt that Js will. It 'HUIWI, o acsrtned toon overwhelming defeat The ay of Worth and stay oat," or " Doekery and go in," will pro duce no effect upon the people this tune. There is nothing hi the record of General Doekery before the war or during the war, calculated to render him more acceptable to the Federal Government than Governor Worth. His record since the War, and his present status are to he relied upon for thai purpose, lit is for the lloward amendment, and a large proscription, while Gov. Worth is opposed to it. No one can pretend to say that he is a more Joy ed man than Gov. Worth, or that he has a better Union record. thirds votes as in the present Congress. HILLIIOIO HILITAftT AO ADO Mt T. We have received from General R. E. Colston the circular of this institution. This institution which has always enjoyed great popularity, was fou tided by Col. C. C. Tew afterwords a gallant officer of nine oftlio tearful nimble, to the consti tutions of the United States and the .State of North Carolina, and ever desirous that the terrible struircle should lie elosed up the Confederate anny, who was killed at j oll favorable and honorable terms to both the Rattle of Sbarnahiirirh. Under the stations, and iu such a manner and with superintendence of Genet! Colston, wc stipulations and guarantee! 111 would have no doubt it will become one of the beat institutions of the kind in the United States. Persons wishing to give their sons a military education, should not hesi tate to pntronise the schools of their own ; State instead of sending them with their money out of the State. Estimated expenses of the nine montlni of the present session : Tuition, Medical fee and Medicines, posed by the joint comiuitte onreconstruc tion or some! lung like it will satiety the Republican party, or the great heart of tho loyal masses of the Northern States. I am free to confess, sir, that it may appear hard to many who were funnily to the Union iu the Southern States, but all such person mart r member no great public secure a perpetual union of all the Mates, good Ins or can ever be ace mplish'd with and laslhiL' m ace and a warm and 'cordial vnut some partial evil or hardship following T ever been devotedly allaehed to (he Con- ' enough to secure the loyal men of the Radicals North and South. stitution as it is, and the Union as it was South and to perpetuate the Uuion of th" formed by our noble and patriotic forcfath- ; States. Nothing shoit of the plan prnpo- ers Men who stood urm during tliewlioh BEL A II. classes of our tieo- i or accoiunuiiy II. s of tin; fraternity, among all tile iu every portion and in all part g eat sea-girt republic, how strangely 'o these so-called Uuiou resolutions sound ? Mow unfeelingly do ihcv tantaliseoiirhearta and break our Uopct ! Ay! my dear sir, they ! aie purposely drawn and wronged so as to einsh out thehop'.'of all honest and consist- Board, at 815 per month, Fuel and lights, $3 per month, Washing, $2 per mouth, Uniforms, books and stationary, 75 10 135 27 18 100 365 The Keccnt Xf ew England Elections. Iu view of tho ridiculous hullabuloo which has been made by the Radicals oer the result of the recent local contest in Main and Vermont, wc submit to our read ers the following very sensible comment on those elections from the M. tenuis lie publican : "The elections iu Vermont and Maine have resulted iu favor of the Radicals. The radicals throughout tlie country are jubilant and hopeful, accepting the result iu these States as indication of the "way the cat will jump" in all the States iu October and November. These parties accept as Indications and one us of triumph, that which is no pmph- This STERLING S SERIES Or SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOOKS." We learn from a circular received from Professor Sterling, that this popular series of school books will soon be ready for the , eul I nio:i men who have had the n.a niveau r- i age and iut rlligci.ee to stand up like pa ' I riots iu ili darkest hours of the darkest .day .of our ad verity for thu Union, the i Constitution, an 1 'he enforcement of the ! laws, so fotrf , so soon, when and wherever it was possible and practicable to no so. The resohitioiis under review arc desigut ed, purposely designed, to crush out add trample under foot and forever disgrace all j fooL and disnuionist per sir of such Uniou men in the 8outh, and for no type and most htdeoirs die. other reason than that they were once j My blood was beginning to warm np a llr- slave-holders. One of the most rabid of j tie when this, iwhie Uniqlap I'tii.t reinaiked the radical party who lias the honor to hail , as be returned " WML sir, permit me to sav in all can dor, if this be your creed and the purposes of the Republican party, to put all the Union ex-slaveholders who have taken tin,' amnesty oath and sworn to support the constitution tion and Lincoln's proclamation in the hack ranks with the secessionists and all oih 1 ""tic sign at nil. Nothing in the world, who have been heretofore identified wifh i w-0 or theitther, can b nU-rvod from the institution of slav.rv. as owner of that ! an election, i:i VeiniOltt 01 Mai e, mi tai as species of property in our midst, and that ' 'he general iouIi is concerned. Siude t- d ) , 100J bales. a . "i political s: :i-tics Know ttiU ve y wen a r their ifliilurcn to the tourlli ire e . i to feel the fleets of your lighteous i.tdig-j Li 1856, in the ineiuorabh coittestis'TWoOn nation ai d hrly abliorence, 1 have no i Buchanan oinJ Fremont, Mai e ami Ver- sciuph s in pronouncing you and nil thai may eutei tain any such diabolic. i' and un christian sentiments, run-mud fanatical fiiola and disnuionist per sec of t'lewon rsl front the great State of Illinois, hud lh( magnanimity, in a conversation with In in some mouths siuce, to inform ine, after ex- market. 1 he idea of preparing a series i postulutinsr with him as to the harsh treat- the crisis. of Southern school books was first con- Well, sir, I w.'c uiout both give indented RepuLHca.. iua jn ities i:i September, and tho Fremont party yelled itself hoarse with houts of triumph over the result, just as the Radi cals arc doing now. But Ifte elections in Ociober and November in 1856 upset all tlu ir calculations, and disappointed tbeir iiop:s li isrd on (he ermo.it and .Maine vote, the great Central states rolling up that the difficulty about the- Venetian debt is at in end and that a compromiaa will bo effected resulting in a lasting peace. Trieste, Sept. 19, M. A great battle boo been fought iu the Island of Canodia be tween the Turks and insurrectionists. Tbo Turks were tbc victors. Liverpool, ept. 19, M. Cotton nnchang ged. Estimated sales 13,000 bales. Mid dlings 13jd. LATEST MARKETS AND UN AN C1AL New York, Sept. 80, M. Gold S1.45J Coupons of '68, 1130. do of '81, 111 If. do of '68 111 If Treasuries 1106. Ster ling. 6U Cotton stranger and unchanged. Bales of 1.000 bales Floor and Wheat drooping. ILJidc. S pt. 20. -ales of cotton to- Middling 31u32. Ac tive demand, bu' little offering at quota tions. , New Orleans, Sept 18. News fiom tbo cotton regions continue to report serious and wide-spread injury to crops. Cotton stiffer sales of 1900 bales low mid. Ming 33 ft 34. '' but a little more unscciniugly mcnt proposed to be meeted out to the true j coaxing force well in the course of a few Union men, under the programme then be- j years bring all right, 1 hope, and bring the ing discussed in Congress. I remarked to j North and South to see eye to eye and fra him M that the President's plan as set forth , ten.ixe m the firm basis of an elevated hu in his proclamation, would tall peculiarly inanity," met with the approbation of the teachers heavy on the loyal men of the "outh, that I Now, Mr. Editor, humiliating though it von are one of tin- liiiili toned clrivulry oi the South a d you hud it men- votes lor Ducftanftn, and ovarwueim- i.isd to stoop to meet great emergencies of ing Fremont with defeat. In 1862, we ceived by Messrs. Sterling and Albright during the war, when it was impossible to obtain them from abroad. This series has mass meeting profoundly re-1 , , g , helievr- .,.! u there were thousands and ti'iis of thousands i : r r r-., , i , s j .nu oi mem, nom oi men, women aim ciuiureii grets the " defection of Gov. Worth from the Union cause," and tho influence which prominent instigators and actors in the re bellion are exerting over him in his official conduct Yet they declare their belief that in the event of the ratification of the Howard amendment, "the disability to hold or be eligible to office imposed there in, will in every proper case bo removed without discrimination as to any class or party of our fellow citizens on account of their antecedents." This is an assurance to tho Secessionists, or supporters of the confederate cause, that they can at once make their peace with the government and be rendered eligible to office by joining with the radicals in support of the How ard amendment. And this is the party which denounces Gov. Worth for having appointed men to office who were support ers of the Confederacy. Thi.i " mass meeting" sets np its own standard of loy lty, and invites all men to join them up- itn Afttial Wrmt rmAor that utaiijtarrV tt when Gov. Worth and his friends do the ame thing, they are denounced for their affiliation with "the insligarors of the re bellion." What consistency ! hope that fully appreciating the efforts of Professor Sterling to serve them at a time when such service could not be adequately rewarded, they will continue to patronize him. As now arranged, the scries embraces : Sterlings 's Southern Primer, , , Pictorial Primer, Elementary Primer, High school speller. First Reader, Second n ii (i n it a u ii ti II II II ll It it II Third Fourth Fifth Orator. ii u a a who had neither bv word, act or dred in any way opposed the government of the United States, though 'hey would bo ren dered utterly and hopelessly bankrupt by complying with the terms laid dovn by President." He asked me, "where these thousands of loyal men and women were." I replied, " oine of them were ' in ventre santere,' many were in utter destitution ' clinging to the breasts of broken-hearted ,1 ! .1 '' .L ana uereaveu inotners some were in ineir old acre and decrepitude and poverty tv it h may be, this is the olive branch held out to the tme coiistitioual uuion men of the South. All the speeches, plait' rms, or gans and conversations of these great leaders proves conclusively that the radical party now in power in Congress have little or no regard for any one wheth er he be am nion man or a secessionist or neutral if he has at any time been identi fied with slavery and more especially if he has ever owned one.. Take the alove simple statement as a key and you will find uo difficulty in un locking the lloward Amendment and I the weight of fourscore and ten years test- j the Philadelphia platform. You will find it ing upon them, mantled m rags and pitch-! so framed and adjusted. in every respect CLEVELAND CONVEN This Convention has been a complete success. There Were present about four thousand soldiers who fought for the re storation of the Union. Major General John E. Wood, the oldest Major General in the United States was temporary Chair man. General Gordon Grander was , . . - - - . T w the permanent President. Among those present, were many officers of high rank. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed, and all were confident of the success of the Pres ident's policy. This meeting must exer cise ft very powerful influence upon tbc Northern elections. Those who composed it an not subject to the charges made, against many of those who composed the Philadelphia Convention.'. Men who haz arded their Jives in defense of' the Union, and whose persons bear the marks of hon orable wounds received while fighting for iU preeervauon cannot be chajeged with A Word to the Johnson-Worth 9 i1 BBen. We have repeatedly and distinc'tiy'stafed our position, Jirst, that the great and most important issue before the people of North Carolina is the adjustment of the national difficulties ot the government with the Southern States, as early ns possible, upon the policy of President Johnson. To this plan is opposed the Congressional (Howard) amendment of the Constitution of the United States, and the programme of the Radical party. We have repeated ly said that we are committed heart and soul to the plan and policy of President Johnson and to the principles enunciated by the Philadelphia Convention of Aug. : 14th.. in oDDositlon to the Howard amend ment and all Radical positions. secondly. W e have said, that this is the great, all absorbing issue, in compari son with which all merely State issues should be held as subordinate : The early reconciliation of the late revolting States tciih the government, under the Constitution as it is, by the admission of our loyal Sen ators and Representatives into the Nation al Congress, subject to the Constitutional right qfboth Houses to judge of the quali fications of its members. And further, that no further amendments to the Constitution of the United States ought to be made or can be legitimately made, until all the States of tM.Unton are thus represented., lhat is our platform. We Understand it is the platform upon which Gov.i Worth stmds and will stand. Wc can support no man for Governor or for the Legislature, in whose platform that is not the chief plank. Ihirdly, He have said that the friends of President Johnson aifd Gov. Worth, agreeing entirely upon that pi a' form, may safely be left to the guidance of their own judgments, as to the fitness or unfitness of Led with hunger, racked with pains and tor tured in heart, sittit!" in the chimney cor ners of many once line, elegant and hof pi table homes of refinement and Christianity, but now impoverished and desolate homes; others long had been confined iu Castle Thunder and other Confederate prisons, put and kept tberp for their known union sentiments and principles. There arc other persons, sir, I continued, Upon whom outrages were perpetrated, and j the South; when they are clearly devi- in by whom sufferings were endured, besides ways and means to persecute the n even to Atidersonville and jbaiisjuin', that might f and particular as to enable them, if the party is continued in "power to carry out to the furthest extreme those diabolical pur poses of revenge I repent, that It is not therestorotion of the Union that they desire. Their great object is to punish the former slaveholders irrespective or their party at- piuties or ant end, thev m-oniincc the secessionist declare great respect for the loyal men of similar spectacle. It was generally be lieved that a revolution in public senti ment had cl a ged the relations of parties, and that the fill elections would bring the ascendant. The election came off in Ver mont, and the result exhibited the tide of sentiment still running in the old channel. The radicals carried tbc State, and their paity, from Boston to an Francisco, was crazzy with uVlight. But iu October and November the Democracy achieved an overwhelming victory from New York to Missouri. It will be so again in this year 1866. The Radicals have really no foun dation for hope, and the conservatives none for discouragement, in tho elections in the two New England States named, since they ore no iudications whatever of popular sentiment elsewhere. No one is surprise by the result. It was fuly expected, just as it is fully ex pected and conceded that Massachusetts will be carried by a large radical majority. There has always been in the two States, Vermont and Maine, a singular Isolation from the influences produceing revolutions in opinion in other States. They steadily adhere to old fcreeds, uninfluenced by the strong tides sweeping sweeping away the foundations of parties elsewhere. Every T6 All Whom Zt BCav Concern Oreo tftg.--- Whereas, At a meeting of th J'C6iurrliiuers of the Town of Salisbu ry," on the lith inst., it was ordained that the Intcndant Of Police for said Town do make proclamation to the inhabitants of said town, that on and after the first day of October, A. D., 1866, all persons found within the corporate' limits of the town, who being able to labor and having no ap parent means of subsistence neglect to ap ply themselves to some" honest occupation for the support of themselves and families if they have any, aud all persons found spending their time in dissipation, or gam ing, or sauntering about without employ ment or endeavoring to maintain them selves by any undue or unlawful means shall be arrested and upon conviction, tbo said Internum! shall recognize them to ap pear at the first court to be held for the county of to answer for a misdemeanor, and upon failure to give such recognizance to be imprisoned until the next session of the Court aforesaid, or leave tbo town. Now, therefore, I, James H. Knniss, In tendant of Police for the Town of Salisbii ry , do hereby proclaim and declare that from and after the first day of October, A D., 1866, I will cause to be arrested, nil offending agahist the abeve Ordi nance ot the L otnuussieuers, or the Statute of the State and upon; conviction shall re cognize all such persons to the first court to be held for the count v and faun , ... ., . l I . .1 l 1 rri ni iir.iii mr flip cnillirv mill Tinlliiir If. eeuents. .ua to secure tins rauicai politician Knows uus, anu wnen we , y .. .... - unco the secessionist and see the Radicals elated to the skies bv the I 6v recognuance shall commit them to the jail ot tnc County until the hrst having "sympathised with iV. rebellion It cannot be said that this was not in tnc this or that State measure or issue, in vote strictest sense of thcvword ft Union Con-. " 7,"' 7,'"' th'' legislature. , I 1 7 iv w our W t!irow some light as to what some and honorable men have endured for the I sake of perpetuating the Uniou as it is aud tnc Constitution as it was. " Why, sir, you tell a pathetic story," continued this noble Republican, "but be fore I reply to what you have said, will you lie kind enough to tell mo in what the property of Jiese Union sufferers consist ed, that the terms of the President's pro clamation have with the contingencies of the war have so completely bankrupted. Be candid, and tell me if it was not negroes and the rebel debt." " Yes sir," I replied w ith this explana tion : " It was in negroes and bank notes, that they had 'honestly owned and taken in preference to Confederate money aud laid by for their support ftnd comfort in their old age and destitution. Is, or was there anything disloyal in holding or own ing either of these species of property ?" 11 Not exactly," he replied, " but as sla- vefep was the ostensible cause of the war, and the war debt was contracted to over turn the government and1 d'ssolve the Union, slavery must he abolished and the war debt must be repudiated, every cent of it, and all who have invested or hold either species of the contraband chattels, human or not human, be he man or woman, old or young, born or unborn, union orrebel sym pathizer must at once renounce them and ouitti geiiFralion. j in: ia the bannnet to honest which we are invited, when we are asUed to support the Howard Amendment and nothingless. The poor ignorant and illit erate whites ,pf the South so' called and classified by the radicals theinselves-are to be placed at once on a dead level, and equality with the negroes, and they with such others. of their poor white brothers as have never taken an oath to support the constitution of the United States and the constitution of the Confederate States, with such incoming Yankee.- and such of our own citizen.-- its the radical sectional Con gressmay sec fit to pardon by a three fourths vote of Congress, will be permitted to hold offices in the States and under the Federal Government and none others. This is ttibrilliant programme. Ohj how wonderful magnanimous, and just to such men as ypursolf aud thousands of othcis true, and patriotic men in the South. 1 he blood in the veins of the most meek, patient and forbearing Union men in the South cannot fail to boil when they hear such men as I have described above, and the fanatical radicals in Congress and elsewhere talk of respect and sympathy for the loyal Union men of the South, when it is notorious that they and thrr Jn ciples and policy that they advocate have rtnlen-d tl e.u i dims and hateful. It is humiliating, Mr. Editor, to be thus tantalized and mocked iu our poverty and humiliation. It is still more hnmiliatiuK vention. . imi ..oswae-.ajw ever generous , relations cannot be pat 3 . . l . - 1.1 1 I ' . 1 . I 2 ana magnanimous, anu - uenee me nnorau- longer, wiinoui nazaru 1,0- forever give them up, be it hard or easy, f just or unjust, without compensation now, to the true constitutional Union men of the - I or hereafter. These results wero definite- I Soiuh i' e.o all h-ir fond hopes a id pre- I ly decided the day -that Lee and Johnston I dictions' as to th, treatment tint would b ational surrendered, and permit me to say sir, as ; victories in those States, reading in them, a promise of general triumph, it is a proof of their williugncs 'to catch at straws like a drowning man." Attack ox the ' Capitol. About two hours before day, yesterday morning, Mr. Thos. Bnshford, watchman at the Capital, was startled by a noise that sound ed like the sudden slamming1 of a. door, or the firing of a gun or pistol. On rushing out at the South door, he discovered a man standing a few yards off, who immediately turned and fled. Mr. Bashford fired on him, but does not think ho hit him. On examination it was found that one of the upper window glass had been brokeu as if by a stone thrown tlnuwgh it. It is likely tbe"per8on threw the stone at the window in order to try w hether any one was'in, with the intention of trying to affect an entrance into the Treasurer's office, in case the noise raisd no i"il.u m. A little more care on the iaqw Mr. Bashford, in point ing his "shooting iron, might. have chan ged the result of thu experiment consid erably. The watchman has now armed himself with a good musket, and charged it with proper pellets, so as to be ready to wel come his nocturnal guest, on his next vis it, iti a more appropriate style. Index. meeted' out to us' when oe. FROM WASHINGTON. . Wasiiiglou, Sept. 20, P M. :ecret n y Seward has much improved and is pro nounced out, of danger. court unless they leave the Town. Done in office this, 19th day of Septem ber 1866. JAMES H. ENNISS. sept 21. Inten. Police. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, United States Internal Rev. 6th I I-TBICT K0KTH ' AHO: ISA, SaMSBCKT, Sent, if.'d. IHuU ( TJT COMPLIANCE WITH INSTRUC ) . tious from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, I hereby designate the following pla- in this district, where nn Assessor or an Assistant Assessor, and a Collector or a Dep uty Collector will be located on the days re spectively named, fur the purpose of weigh ing and appropriately marking under the In ternal Revenue laws, fAct approved, July 13, 1806,) any cotton which may be brought to those several places from the places where the same Was produced, in the same district, vis : Salisbury, Statemffe-Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday. Concord. Charlotte Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. '" t - China Grove, Harrislurg Monday, Wed nesday and Friday. LiHcolnton Tuesday and Friday. H. H. HELPER, . tw tf Assessor. '- AND FLOURING MILL to Bent the plauta- AS AGENT OF COL. UEQ. T. BARNES, I wish to rent For Cash. tion and mill owned by the late ; Kerr. The plantation has about i Dtama- ty -of this ConvfMtttem r h nfvtk-e j amendment vm tie Huminuustf Nlitt1aM Md tlw.wk. t fratwl fc &'&?Mtiitn.Mi TV rs I 11 ' " n - deferred I you. profess to have been a Union man. blasf uj But-thanks be to God, tli -y 1 "' 1. 1 Ii., .Ls-u :.'nr i -i ' i...... .i, r ...a..: m ' -i ,ce was restored all rV . i t I a II- tnat are raaieai ana prosenpuve, c.are sure that, there is aBat-arul powuful body of Conservative men at the. North who substantially '"agree with th? Presi dent, and we see no reason to despair of his success in the approaching h-ciioii. tl. e.:,.Am ,.r i i i .i.. IIIO MIUIC7 "UllSlin illlU Mil have also had a grand popular d tion in Aew tora. ucveniy-av.- tfi.,iis the Howard amendment. State--mattrrirfTmr-wb--- 'rfeA.I thiuh it ill becomes you at this par- j have, the eorrsolation of knowing thai they rppecmflV rthvour " national history, and j have not led to any on -, nor h ive any of sUfrniei.rv UttJTT Stf '3W b'wnf fflWWyWM Iff stich aSTm Ss'to di 1O0O Acres of open land, in a high state of cultivation ud is well adapt ed to t tie raising of Cotton, Tobacoo, Wheat ..,,.1 i .....i U r .k.. . . j : ui. ttorney General Stansderry -has given J place? ftr ,.0,, in the The a written opinion that Prcsiueut Johnson 1 dwelling house is large and commodious,' snr has a power to fill vacancies in the recess , KM b7 e rf.the most beautiful sudor- iniuiiatiHi m" " ' tW iwhht L nion . taves, I . J , .. , .l l... nrpNAnl. fti -inon.-tra- sucn a mspw' , . ' C- r condition, of our impoverished peocte. 'i . . . I ,, .. ... ilcr a AtilAri nnA and people sre thought to hrVe Vert p,v,. ( f Legigl,tIirei, Ardent as we ent llanyof theabhsl men of the State, ln .npport of the public schools, we and f ether StaU-s, were present. Among seriously doubt if our people con bear even sncn inuiuuuw taxi s ior iuai pu.posens wonld do anything tcientlv. We warn every truefrt.mnof the Union and of the State against committing njm elf teeny man or measure, which wfll ,u the least endanger lhegreat issue, the suc 'craa of PresideTt folwdr. I policy in N. Carolina. Wf ore satisfied that these accord witn tne sentimenis 01 or isw may b safyv-left to the wd 1 ;nt.li;ro...i nf the T.i xt Legislature. I cert ed in ui.hoidkjr 'he ereat unnatuial if we are caretbl to select sound-winded titieltrisiiai . and sound-hearted men to that' body. The slaveiy. A l . i.,.l.l mine Atbera. to peace an. i e. ; r ri, y a . . tKo imniwitioii of additional State I land with Moot 1 .-in n. , - wverty yowiuj ,it'?y eervc or receive sinJi biutal and sin iT and barbotous sinid it .ins even murderous r-riiv and aeliiced tlie of sjjch hideous unjuet Hut be of th;e Senate, wit'lmut any limitation as to the iaine. when tliev"5rst occurreu? .... . we know no man who is in favor ot in view of th these were quite a number bo have" act d with the Republican party heretofore. We repreat, in these, the face of all these popular demonstrations there is no reason u despair no cause for alarm. If the Nottaial Ciiioo party doe not succeed in carrying tb next Contfrr. ; .,11 mt least so reave the radical majority there-1 Worth and of every truly conservative i ES to rennir meaPMe dn,rp i mM1 j, fhr State NM. arnnwci. JTOJStV: at,atjhe haitds. af tire Nnrtk 1 coin oe d to wi'n. ifcLUi still, .is to tlmt have uiwl , . V"n efforts " -:.-""u' m,l,. , Iiyr ruuav lie non-sia VprioWi,,,; rmfrron or tlie face to unite and fraternize with the ne Ki.es 10 put down the ex-slaveholdera character, tint it n.,s .eon aptly termed the j their children to the fourth generation, more ' sum of alt t ill it-ir.-." And if some so- 1 especial y is this a boldur draught 'when called I nion men have suffered toss ftnd , all who have an eye can see at fiance vet flowed, the water beinir higher than shodld-hwaftir I.avc to retire from the ; the ultimatum that the Radicals are Himi,, I the corn iM Tt,. 'tut .3. , .. Awni1 rv ... ...r m taA nol l e aflitir. if r bv tin. tl... u j 4 .. "t' "v Mvww ociowea me "V., . -, , 4j i. . . ', ' e '" xuwru -monument Vn I snouiu u liiioiu . o juug-1 vuuiiiiuiug me it-si oain, to give all ment ot God fa ioUg continued injus-1 the offic-s in the South to such Unionist tice to the bk wh? ve ever been ' as tlie 11 m. Mr. Maynard, who have! emi- as loyal ar ' , yorsetirors graieu ir m tne Aortn tomnixc over the GREAT FRESHET, v-'mcinnatti, Sept. 20, P. M.The Ohio i r h n.nt, I,.,, Oa, kA l..i ig l M. . , . r . - of the.little Miami, the Miami aud Cincinnati, all thetwuu, interrupted by, the destruction of bringes. Corn fields along the Rig Miami are all The mill has three sets of stones and ia a superior iiii'II in ever)- respct. having a large custom and pleniy of water. Parties wiahing to obtain further luforiuatuHt can do so by cal ing on me In Salisbury, or on Lieut, Warden on the premises. ! LUKE BLACKMER. Sept. ?0, iae6. tw-tf Agent. H K . . . ... J " ' . .. " " any One L. Vr w? i r!ou,? ? ll,e a,d the voters of fhe non- don tbeir homes. Jey of Columbus. TI,a 1.. ... . v . . , - , . (B ui ciuuwea, oDD0c.iDera are cuutaatly adding to and McPbersonville, opposite, ia ten feet Jb Stock of BOOKS noir on band, all oftbe under water. Families are forced t. K.n SALISBURY BOOK STORE. THE So bee. 1 ben Well, sir." I replied, yon, you and yoar radical at Piqua. Three men were d row n- tbe highest antlKnty tor saying that it slaveh.,lrs and the negroes, who he has t A n himn 1. 1 ti tf I i f .A 1 1 1 n I I 2 I I - uumu IIIHI uivkmh man iu ft VITV rMiOrl 1 1 U3 f - if' I. ffii 'H Romp irrartioi 1 nn nnMii.tlilv in amp ahTa.k. 1 - iv 1 - i v v" Map Hun every- Tli -I. -i. 1 m, m !, I . . , g V . cjwina SVJ I w m. wisaa 11 to i 'J I M I U1.1- U if. (:?. " lo TIP1 ratio,." The.., are the issues now nondin r UMaastand- Jo be deeridd by next elections. The i CT 89k : American securities firmer: fire- LATEST FROM EUROPE. Imdon, Sept. f9. M. Consnln for mnn. "As.in HI V 1 'do not f;re anything for 71"rS T. oe i -i 72 . - - ..3 "m mt nnnrr tnreafl ot fate. Ii i. t-l. 1-. , - . .. .. . . t j , .H viwiwi w-oay, latest and best publications to be bad. amas and grades ef 1 SCMOOL BOOKft Rehcir.us. UistoaesJ, BWraabieal, and If laeelUneona works. Blauk B.K,ko, Note Books. Writing i .-r. oiinnat, ace. Statwmert) and Fnnr Ah,,. For sale as b.w a po ible. ih urvf. HAKUISOX, 1 . -1 11 1 ir-r . A r " , - ..i.,.,..; .-lunury. in. v. July ?tHim. . !. : - t . . - ... . - - - v.. - . :.-;..--' " - - . -.- - -. . - r- si . 4i . .. . : . asa vtr-r' 'IS ' -"-' -' -:.- - ' ':--. ' '. ? . -t ' lii-w 1 .tj.- 1 n. - r IS-- fsh 1 r-atk' 4- .ft ..' - Vs Smm-- '- m---' 'j iMnRaSiMtaajnAaaiaHaigafajBjaani .... - , -.