Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Jan. 5, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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' 1 . 1 r ' THE: SENT IN EL. TUESENTINEIul Fi .BATES OF.ADYEHTIS1KCL. i i,n ... . . 1 "T'-'f: runs or mscniPTiox. tl.a VV" . Raawsai-hi paMithe Moaday ,SllltWuui ofl SatBrdays an Wsanasdajfa. Term: Wkly . 8oml-w.esIy, ons 7", U aavsaoa, g,kly,.ixo'J,Tf;, pity, en yar, ...M. .1. ....Mia. I M y.i.,, ... . Pally. ihrmoatbs, Doily pb month, " 1 For the Sentinel. ..nt of (hi be assured, that whoevor ta 1 ,1 Jl I V.csx of Bray, .ir.-'A Trimmer. ' Bohiir to reign m Hen. than ln Heaven. - of the old thirteen State there lived 111 "IIC rnun with a verv larira Bill bit ion. ft VtTV Sinoo '- j V - TUis ambition assumed the form of strong urace that lie wui born to be great In .her- tlint the Kate had ordained that be wu u, i,,- live Governor. Thin was laughed at by people. d regarded as only a harmless ,' niiutinaiion, which hurt nobody, while it deliihted tlie email man with the large ambition. ' , -.' . m. alwiird claim was first urged at ;-.l!hTlll of the people at the city of Cnar- wliii w ere assembled there to select lrom ,,,,. iic sllliesiurn luni - TI..-V Vt-O not, of course, select the small man -,h ii.il.'niua, and sent him home pow- I, ' . ,.,i -. it.h a lero flea in his car. This de f, n U v bim into a tempest of paaioo, and , ,, ,,v Ktai then for war. He determined to I , .,, liui.iUlo tempest throughout the do ,,.,, . hoping that, in the hnrly-burb-, he ,,,,.,1,, n .i smiffls othr li;.'ht tilings to the cur f.' ,.i tW'if n !i!it! iiia large ambition. The V. Ill n.ati' r. In- .emi t n!l'r! i uine uw Mii.e. lie f-:. b" ;.v'-rr-'r I its i;-pv 'o !-e a fv"i.ior an'l a I t'i I o Ik-- tn-lore lontr. i:riii!taini might Lnvt- it 1 .. i. itr'M !r--' Mi'.-I""'. "i l,( I .t r.-rni b- n i?: maki- tin- ino-t of il. iiin vr!y ix.li'ii;,' to the small him v ' '-'?'' . ; nrnbili'-n. ill- vuub: wait N- l.i- jlitclii-.l iiitii the nun Zcbulon, ,. j ... ...iilil ;..-Ht liim Kl.dOO, if not ';; j i- rn:l! m.:i'v (jiiit '.c'lnViii ' liim i-nme S.'i.OOO. - r,' -M,;- 't with sriiall-r i-ihition ; :n with him v- " "I" u tit if born ..... in i m i-i'r. ilf linl - -i!v i.. i .rtii , 1 1 -. r i ' i :.'. cub. Jii- . . r. it 1 If .! ' I'- l.ii.-Sb- I I -i iufctily for ''i , .l-iieil t ' or.-l. Ail.l, tic to t" i ! the ' i iln- ''nun; .1 Itl, )t:HKt-i ,.1 t I il! i".t i""i( we thi trri took to the tiusliti '; . .-. . IV- r- ,. r,i- .; '.'! u'.tn vrxx- . .::.t .Use ifr r- ,! I. . r: tro.u tin- small ii.um w it'n i it il aige e. Tbey tci -f :ilui u i!. -'l, 1 1 0 ' -nil flejit t lilo; tf-M-1 :i. .1 t ll-ei . !-. 1 olber '1 orav The -ti i. ml '!''. a. vi-rn '!' All .1 j . 1 g ' s i , ;itl r.e ' .'n.'i- In.-.-- r l-v !ne V"ii' ot lite ii V T.e' l.eoj-i. jlil.-lf i K-f In.' lubitttdi!, and in was a....-.-i . . t.'ii, 'r ' ...vt I-" ' tC '-'Sii-X l;i' .1'!..'. pf. 1 lb ll . UlCll- .'.,.!! I.-; s.eithrr nrvii n r I ; ': !h- .i ' i th- ;rti'" :r.u. if.. J ;,. , t- .;. in nil hi i'nr.. i.s.l the ' :o pert. .r' :n whom, tu.vi; a'l )i Vi: li.-viT l.s.l tin' les-"! ' vifblenei ... ., . J ,-ielii'.. i. ; un'biti.ut, i'iieCiuafcer, an tm i -i. i ni e yse..r !-'e it. iie.ire iua:t, be.' t bitu J ir tit -it b' -.lid not Ktv.n imn name, -i CBIli tji; tug ill nt icajn Tbo sn. all a-. 1 li'uln-ea -'lapi-e; and fliispiu; at eu-h he d h I ii foe, e"-r since llvduiplmbi'i i-i a i v. . i.i u, r.Htiin'? mftdne. iie ajieeti b I" !it -t.tst out ouA peopki Jj as iiivl liim c.f. He is tni'taken. Tliey eare i.olbint.t i..r li.'.i. r.,.a btu !ittl for any f bis tiiera'.l w;.. iii.-. Their lKmit'hta are tor brel. That i- i. ' i'v "k at pr-V'iit. with tbr tnodest hope . A .!-: tupv worl; for v--.il I u-i;- u"ine in t lit: i'. ttono. ..bue till. tin'V lo not mM neredirt, nor to be allowed the. privilege (lf C 'Hi'.i...' Mi.ntml tbo feet of those who have ,i -rn -'1 nnd kicked them away. .-pere Hid ivlmoti a witrd kiiowlMl;.;. of , n i mi an heart. IIu lias never been divined 4 '.ilr l, tltuunh -Ollie -:v ir his Temiier.t W r '' niims't waur.nt the belief t but he "is kI-o t- in- jiroph'n-." Culibiin was onre I'ro- v. -. tiuistuut.ai aji iKiathi. uudoi-riy'cm-.iii. 1': i..::o lii Wjii.uio ' b-taltu biu to I'uia-; i r rt Jett there, was & disputed 'ovcic'trnt? bmabi TJMUi Pr)Htt wan a aatloniM ; Cil!l...lWM tKt. (lluter l'noEPr.no.) I'--, -.w' Tbou .puisoQOua alavo,.;iot. by the t'-r 1 hiuucH uiton thr wicked dam. come forth. (F.ntrr Cl,tr.N.) 'A: iv. iokeii dew as c'rr my mother -ii'd TTH i II- , A-.i'i' I Tli . - l -.iiLuv rorj tiiiwlio't'omo fen. t ' iUi ; ,i --oiitli-Mc-t Mow on ye, . .f", ill Vr: - i - latt-e, b S-e -rax i;iy iuUier. 'it t.-k'st mm me. " All iht tonns, f ri .in-air. toads. rrtJea bats, liidit. on von ' Thmi imiat iyiiw? Uve-. nxs rimv move, not kinilii '-s! " 'n t that, in it which good nati'rcs s'iide to bitwitii; therefore wast thou V ''unfilled imo tbis rock, - drrveri rrtorrrthan tt-jTnn. V.n tniight me lansunge : and tnv Ti.v -. i Con! I . I ).-.,,-, f 1I1V . r r I Kii'i-v h(iu' to rnrsi, ye. I'nor .lonmlmn Worth Show ho yiu:i-t no ''"r "ieirinf he i-.els.i srr ir. nee. n. ''''i-r Calibnnaml TriimiUi, mfh a w.'.'c. ' 1 '!(' ""Ml man 4.rwjttrsted nnl. !oviite. his '"" fort:itlii.,,n oorTliaddci.. for Trin- ttttjti-he'liiay iffio some pr. jwietv'i.. iu a'l'g these chuiica.) ' "''.. liaal tliDti not dropped Iroin Hea vuu I waa tha man in the moon, whn Ujie w-j. VOL. 1. Caliban. I haru suen thee in her, and I do adore the. . Trineulo. Come swear to that; kiss the book : ( Ctl. drinks) I will furniah it anon with new contents : swear. Culibiin. I'll show tlteo every fertile inch o' the bland : And I will kiss thy foot: I prithee, he my Qod ! I'll kins thy foot: I'll swear myself thy subject. Trineulo. (A$ide.) I shall laugh myself to death at this puppy headed monster: I could find in my heart to beat him. Com, (Vifcm. I'll show thee the beat springs ; I'll pluck thee Ix-rric? ; I'll fih for thee, and get thee wood enough. A plague upon the tyrant that I serve? (A. J.?) I'll bear him no more sticks, but follow tlice. Thou womlrous man ! (Krit (ViA.ui, timjing tlrunlcmly, 'Han 'Han, ('a Caliban Has a new master, got a new man.) Important if true ; from Washington. CinviXiilonit" nf the Bultiroorn ftazulte. Washinoton, January 1. I have it uponun doiibleil authority that Pepator Kesacnilen has, within a day or two, emphatically declared his opposition to all schemes having in view an attempted forcible disorganisation of the pres itit SU.10 Governments in the unrepresented States The utmost extent to which he will go, wli.'ii i!.e aloition ot the constitutional ainend n e it simll have li eu shown to lie impossible, w i!i be togiti-'hi. assent to an act of Congress. ,, opt'tftj h jt.an lo mime niaii-n, oy wiiieu, y ndvp'rif I y tneir lnterruptefi relations to the K-.ib.iU ti'n . viiiiicnt may uc fully rc-estab- hihed. It is un.i' t .tooil that these views, which e.Merty Stlitet. Hie -i of territorial!!!!! lltrtiU' ..j red i" by Snators roster, in. r'- t. nn,l JH-rhajis othert. Si :iim:i It'.- U. not k.'' I'i v,i bub, .')-' I.. II ' "i M : III i-JIV,'!-. m! its i -uir.-; I: lb. m- lel l!nw Ii tl.l'l.l!. i t'ip.t Oov. Standard. Vance was l i'trse i r the cannon - i .n.;-1 ere it passes the i lied , inL. Ilia mighty 't;iii',:it '.'...iei. 'mm the h .- in! trument Itrx fi..ni lustruciion. ii" imt b;i!. . 1 1 . in ! fttrv of tu in :ierv. ! j i. graUtit lc t i. i-t : .1 ' ti.i .I i - t im your Tcias, -.ini'i I'll fl .-.in-j, wbtn you all in'i-b- 'i:un -ht! ',Vii.!:iii to o.T. ibb lllll '. r-;fil ( t-' i.imi'i tort':" n -reft of vgur H . : t !l,.l.l.. "I i l '.-!I'-M l.lfW i .i.iii ' i I'-nilii f.iUi!l srr.urnt i.im , i", l.i d i b.i.i honor. l!c fnuuhl i - r r b.::. ! li ftr-'t. lie surr?nrteTl, and i" , id ' ;-.. ii ;ir 1 Jim. be im!co:y of .. i ': t in:. !), jf' with v i-rri r -.- f- i-iitt-.r-rn met:, abo.it ' ii.- v nr. .ii'i ;o -i'liar: to lima 'ii;'.. :c ij jb-n-.i . ' ' bat t be : w ' ectium are again tti-r a-, .r.iii.-i . e Li.'Uire .ue i". II to trnet liim. GoUlAtto' '"ten. i llii,.fi, e-t vr..it in c.mmrind ..f the '.-, ' ,-v.i ol ti ,- South, ina :;neral n.- Iit il .it" I 1 .iii.ber I. annoubcea that on Ti, ttEii.. ot t.i tfiJm. month urn 'n&i(ienl or , ,.r,-.i i ; ,1'n. i nt' tin: -paragraphs of the ...oider ,- i.e.l by Gemini Sii bli.'s on ihe .; im. b. .'. liliiib are lieie ith given : V. i ).- "' j -iitushui-iii :. ,ll :iot be iuliicted ' i-n ' tin. '.'.inn a .uiuur, and then I., ib,'-,i.rnii, juar.t. an, tCuchur, oj one la u h m - d minor is lawtully 6und by inden n. :r; . nuesbip. Nor snail any person i u, ; -i vii e u. u )iitiit'.ji".ci't f r crime or 1t '-'tiwse !ty uy nuMxiiii, ,?ioh(UvBr. . .. 't 'Wr l-.ivs ot tiie istatea j-eapeciively tn ii.'- ' ' -.-., en', ibttftiitig and punishing va t . n-piHT.Mi; to w'lite persona, aiay be en-,...-i- ; .-n t all ktii:s; uererth.eleas, no one wti.l t.'.irlll hnre r.sttl revnable diligence loob- l.i. n en,), i .- nt. or vuo sur.u ue unaoie lo work by reason of inC.uity, shell be deemed a vagrant. - Foth Carsliua auu JToldsa. IIolili-ii bus r 't timed f.-oin Vr'aahington re iring. nnd Ut.iN bi jtibdaliona through his IIHt' He ;.ti!tin;!- .'Miv.s iiimsclt the au- tl.oi- of the bib jjevrnrd by Mr. Stevens for de-irovni. Ins Main ;;oventaient, and organi riit il on a l.iu.i" dewned to put himself in power. To oL.ire tiii- Kiter enil, he scruples not to belie his Nate r...d pei.pie, and to pour shame iijH.n ins owii lecurtl. 11m oath proposed by the bill iic connived .tilh -recial reference to hit; own ef- A vioiettt war-man in the begin iiiii't. -pl'.'dt.iiiij "lue last ' man and the last dollar" to tiic fie;!it,Jie claims to have turned bailor to hi'" causn in ' 18M, and to have con tributed t ben .-croft h what he dared to its de tent. The onib, accordingly, ia a sort of si ip gnplor pas ing t'nose who will swear that after 18il4 thev wished defeat to tho cause which ' ;lu stiil pretcndttl to favor, who will swear ' that lrom ! HO t, they were both deserters and I livDociilcs. it is thus that II olden expects to j prost-ril honorntile men, and secure the : held to himself, and so to get to be Gorernor a train. i This knavery it the man is certainly not to be rrpro.icli'-ii wit! a dencicncy either of hard i ii,, ,i oi eiuuili'j; ; Hill the tirsl nul M'-lieiiies i i l ni'ie .nnl men mini' oil aglee." llolden'a i itrrnt wilt ht .rk. The Supreme Court has 1'i.liibiied 'in unexpected spirit and purity, and I i, siid ieidv a power in the land. Congress may puwi a "oi .villi ii'iuien in u, otii mo niiprvino ( '. i irt wi ii ..r iiioiniee it null. It will not he possi ., -.. ir ii i . 1 ble in fix ;i;i ' rerotutionary or territorialiiinj; bill that vtli hold water. North Carolina is nut to l! il,oiivodof her organization by Con gressmnal violence, and llolrlrn will make n.itVhii" b; bis I reiiciicry. Hut it disappointed ,. bis nriiiii'iti.'r, he may felicitate himself that tiiere is ,".! evil against winch M is entirely s nue. ile wiil hare made himself more otlt 0"ii, but urt )nr.ro Infamous, for he had al ready sou .(led tbo very lowest depths. I -.iinbintand Commissioner Wells has fairly cfiiio.Mbo abuse of the protectionists by his vr--y rtteetive opposition to-the ruinous schemes ot iie wool-grower and oUiors pf the high tariff diction. Lttltr in Boltimen QoattU. SEMI-WEEKLY. "I WOULD BATHER UK HIC1IT IULEIGU. SATURDAY, Mr. Thai Stevens' Bill. The bill, given below, Mr. Stevens presented to Congress last session. lie has amended it as follows, and wild bring it forward ut an early day. This is not the Ilolikn l'ool &e. bill, but ouc that Mr. Stevens prefers to it : A bill to enable the States lately in rebellion to regain their privilege in the Union. Whereat, The eleven Slates, which lately form ed the Government called the "Confederate States of America," have lurteited all their rights under the Constitution, and cun be rein stated in the same only through the action of Congress; therefore, llf it enacted by the Semite nud Ifoute of lli ji rejtentatire of the United Snf of Aiitrriea in VougretH aiuetidiled. That the eleven States lately in rebellion, except Tennessee, may folio V i'.id State tjovcrnments in the Inllowing manlier : Suction 2. And of it f w ilier timc'e t. That the Slate tov eminent s now existing d hiet.i, t (n itili ill jjiilly formed Hi llie midsl nl iniirtiiii bin . and i in many instances the constiliiti nis were udopt I ed under duress, and not siibmltte ! to the rati Meat ion of the people, and then-lore an-not to lie treated as free republics, yet they are hereby acknowledged as valid governments for munici pal purposes until the same shall l- duly aher ed, and their legislative and cxeeuiive ollic rs shall be recognid5as anch, See. 3. And he it further ehiirtrd. That Oa ten States which were lately in rebellion, and have not been admitted to representation in Congress, shall hold elections on the first Tues day of May, 1S07, to choose delegates to a Con vention to form a State Government The Con vention shall consist of the same nninlni of memliers as the most numerous branch "f tin- Legislature t.I Said JtraW TH'fiW the " 1te1"'trlt"r.'1 It shall meet al the former ciipitul of faid Stati on the first Monday of June of said year, at I 'i o'clock noon, with xierto adjoin n from time to time, and shail pnaenl to f.inn a State on stitution, which shall be submitted to the pen tilo f neh timi. as tlie Convention shall direct. n,i rtif., v H innii.ritv of hual votes shall lie declared the Constitution of the State. Con gress shall elect a Commission for each of said States, to consist of three persons, who shall se lect or direct the mode of seleeling the eliftion of officers tor the several election di-trids which districts shall lie Ihe same as iHtfore the Itebellion, unless allotted by said Commission. The officers shall consist ot one judge and two inspectors of elections and two clerks. The said officers, together with all the expenses of" tJtei election shall, lie paid by the I'niled States, and said expenses shall be repaid by said State or Territory. livh irf sai l orrifTjTs shall re ceive .r per day for the time actually employed. Each of the members of said Commission kIiuII j receive $3,000 per annum, and llieir clerks .$-,!.-000. The Commission shall procure all the ne cessary books, stationery and laixes, and lo make all regulations to effect the objects of ibis act. The President of the I'nited States and the military commander -of flie district shall fur nish so much military aid as the said Commis sioners shall deem necessary to pntlecl the polls and keep the peace at each of the election dis tncts. If, by any means, no elections should lie held in any of said late States on ihe day herein fixed, then said election shall be held on the third Monday of May, 18U7, in the manner herein prescribed, lleturns of all such elec tions shall lie made to the said Commissioners, whose certificates of election shall lie jri inn fa de evidence of the fact. Skc. 4. And be it further tnaeted. That per sons who shall be entitled to vote at Isith "!' said elections shall U as follows; All male iii zams aljove the age of 21 years, who have resi ded one year in said State and ten davs within the election district. Sec. S. And be it pirthtr tnaeted, Thai the word citizen, as useiV-ln this act, shall be con strued to mean all persons (except Indians not taxed) born in the United States, or duly natu ralized. Any male citizen above the age ot 21 years shall be competent to be elected to act as delegate to said Convention. Sec. 0. And be it further enacted, That ail persons who.'fm the 4th day of March, 1SC4. were of full age, who held otb'ee, eilher civil or military, under the government called the -Confederate States of America," or who voluntari ly swore allegiance to said government, are hereby declared to have forfeited their citizen ship and to have renounced allegiance to tlie , - : i GA,.a .nii .i,uii nt I,. , i ... t ... United States, and shall not be entitled to exer cise the elective franchise or hold office until five years after they shall have filed their inten tion or desire to le reinvested with the right of citizenship, and shall swear allegiance to the United States and renounce allegiance to all other governments or pretended governments; the said application to tie filed and oath taken in the sarne courts that by law are authorized to naturalize foreigners. Provided, however, that on taking the following oath the party, being otherwise qualified, shall be allowed to voto anil hold office : "I, A. B., do solemnly swi ar, on tho Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, that on the 4th. day of March, 1804, and at all times thereafter, I would willingly have complied with the re . quirements of ihe Pn c'amation of the Presi dent of the United States, issued on the tfth. day of Drromhcr, 18C3, had a safe opportunity of so doing been allowed ; and that on the said 4th. of March, 1864, and all times thereafter, I was opposed to the continuance of the reliel lion, and to the rlnldishim-nt tif ihe so cnlird Confederate Government, nnd voluntarily gave no aid and comfort thefsto, but earnestly de sired the success of the Union and the suppres sion of all armed resistance to the Government of the United Slates ; and that I w ill hence forth faithfully support the Constitution of the United States and tlie Union of .yic Slates thereunder." Skc. 7. -trui be ii further enanettd. That no Constitution, shall be presented to or acted on y. Congress which denies to any citizen any rights, privileges or immunities which are granted to any other citizen in the Sttlte. All laws shall be' impartial without regard to lan guage, race or tormer comhtum. ft the pro - visions oi mis section stiouiu ever ie altered, repealed,, expunged, or in any way abrogated, this-sct shall become void, and said State lose its right to be represented ir) Conirres Sac. 8. And he it further enaetett. That when ever the foregoing conditions shall, be complied with, the citizens of said State may present said THAW BE PKlE!f T" Hearr Clay. ;iANUAIiY 5, 1867, CuntituLion to Congress, and if the same shall be approved by Congress, said State shall be decland entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities, and be subject to nil the obliga tions and liabilities, of a State withiu the Union. No Senator or Representative shall be admitted into either lloit-e of Congress until Congress shall have declared the State entitled thereto. Lawlessness. A state of lawlessness prevails iu CJreeue, lower l'itt and the adjoining counties, almost startling in a civilized community. Murder, rape, arson, robbery, and almost every crime Lnowu in the catalogue, tire committed in those set tions almost every day. As a commentary on the demoralization of the times, men hith erto occupying the first positions in society arc said lo lie implicated in tlie niosf of these crimes. Such a reign of terror exists, that eye witnessess are frequently deterred from making disclosures. Our lricnils in thai section will ( outer a favor by furnishing tn such items of interest relating to these outrages, as we can publish. We will not hesitate to expose auy one who may be implicated. It is somew hat remarKnl lc ili.it this state of ,-ilViirs is cotilined exc'i I . . , v I. ::..c sections of country, wherein I.. " uuti.is'.tt.i'.: loya! " are the more numein.i , ,mit,g i ..i-..-lu-iely Ihe i haracU-r td s' "if l wiiH-li lbe are inade. We would iii' -i je'ii t .e Male . aci-iiIivc the propriety ol pi'-ciiiiio' etioiiith o,,, United Slates troo).- in put down these organized guilds. H',.-"ji CtrrvUitifiFi. Wasimnoton, Ian. 1. -lining to the im mense iiiiiubiT of liaudiilerit claims presented in the yiMrtciUiitittir . liuUKiiJ'& iklliue, Uvoaral .Mi .i.b- nil! recoiiniiciid to Congress the passage of. in act providing three commissioners for each Slate, to hold their sessions within the State, and to icpiirc claimants to appear in perxui and establish their claims by oral testi mony. Tlie reception at the President's to-day was attended by all the members of the diplomatic corps, members of the Cabinet, Judges of the Supreme Court, Senators and Representatives, and other officials at present in the city. Many of the ladies were most elegantly attired. Con spicuous among them was the wife of the Chil ian Charge d' Alfairs, w ho wore a splendid blue velvet dress with a long train borne by a small page in livery. The Indies of the household, i rs. Stover and Patterson, were plainly dress ed, but in exquisite taste. The scene in the Blue Koom when the official reception was at its height was peculiarly sinking mingle of epaulets, decorations, foreign orders and gov dresses forming u most beautiful evp T cril. Hut one nmri i n bright mulatto, unknown here presented himself at Ihe I're.idsnt'. levee to day, lie was quietly received and hurried himself away. Interesting Testimony Before the Hew Or leans Riot Committee. New Orleans. IVcemlier 80. Mayor Monroe, ul'ur giving evidence before the committee re garding the riot, stated that at the outbreak of the war there was, in his opinion, but one Union marin New. Oilcans, Thi was Dr. Dostie, who h ft the city under Jeff. Davis' proclamation. He also stated that the first secession speeches he had heard were made by Governor 11 aim and' Kimr Cutler, and that the most prominent States right man, and a leading spirit of the Southern lli-lus A -so i i.i'i.in, waa V , Fisher, Tbesa incii are now the extreme Union men of the Ikownlinv clique. Jacob Darker testified that in the event of a uar wiih a. foreign power the people of the Siimii wiiatrt ETiHitr by the government, ftntt that the pinple were loyal and anxious for pete ;. In regard to the riofj, he said that the people had nothing to dp with it ; that they felt very indig nant at the proposition of reviving an extinct convention fur ihe purpose of superseding the government in which they had acquiesced, and under which they were living peaceably ; that the people, however, had all agreed to submit the affair to the decision of the courts, and believed that tbo proper steps had bocn taken with that view w hen the mob come upon them like a stoftn. Pardoned Confederate. AVAfmiJiOTon, January 1. The list of the par doned Confederates is completed and will lie sent to the House Monday. It contains 2U5 names lrom the following States : Alabama, 33 ; Arkansas, 29 : District of Columbia, 25 ; Florida, 8 ; Georgia. 18; Kentucky, 12; Louisiana, 21 ; Maryland, 3; Mississippi, 15; Missouri, 8; N. Carolina, 17 ; S. Carolina, 21 ; Tennessee, 13: Texas, 13 ; -Virginia, 43; West Virginia, 9. This does not include the f'.'o.OOO pardons. The Louisville Journal says it will lie the duty ol the President lo o,ipnse the superseduru of the Southern Slate governments by territorial organizations with the ennr-military and naval forces of the nation, and cabs iixin the people to sustain him in iisii.k; the nilioiml forces. The South Carolina I.-t-i-!.it uic has passed an net which makes seven i. rct-nt. the legal rate of interest, wherf no specli contract has liecn agreed upon, but allow s ..any. siimto he paid iiii.l received upon agrei menf. In Other words, this is a repeal ol the statutes against excessive usury. Mil. iTAnv - Genera' lirant telegraphed to Richmond Mondai, urdennv; the two regiments on duty in that city to repair immediately to WashiaigliiU. Geiieral -Schufieid advised apainst the expodienry ol the order, ami desires to re fain at levt't one regiment, in Richmond. Rkfu'ctions I bis is a new year. Are you nnv better off ihan you were on the first of Jan nary, IfOii or 18."fi Will you be any better off next New Year's day ? You are not and yon will ntl vou are now about w list von have been and will be about what nn nre now. You may lay it down for arertain rnle that vou will never lie satisfied in (his life, and there is a strong prolialulity that you will he much nwra dissatisfied 'iR t.h next. Charbftejvilh). Chrvnide. Jo NO. 04. From the N. V. World. The Charity of Coward. Two ladies, who are officers of the Southern Orphans' Relief Association, have recently vis ited several of the Northern cities, and have so licited contributions for the relief of the little sufferers in the South who have been orphaned and left destitute by the war. It is gratifying to be able to state that iu this city and else where the character of the applicants, and es pecially the charity they advocated, were such as to result in liberal donations of money and other necessary articles. These ladies applied for subscriptions in Chicago, among others to the proprietors of the Chicago RcpuUican, the hading disunion sheet of that city. The re sponse is annexed : OrricK X'niCAOO HErrBUCAK, ) Chicago, Dec. 7, 18B8. ( Mrt.D.A. F. if err; Trtaturrr, 8, 0. R.A.; Mn. V. fcyley. Acting See. 8. 0. R. A.: Estkemkd Lawf.h: In response to your re quest for a contribution to build houses for the destitute children ot deceased Confederate sol diers, please find enclosed $500 in currency of the deceased Confederacy, You say that "the shrinking delicacy and pride of the Southern ieople forbid the idea of conducting the es tablishment upon the principle or plan of or dinary charity." We cordially coincide with this policy, and. as ordinary charities are sup ported by "greenbacks," jhu w ill appreciate that jofty sense of chivalric propriety w hich leads us to contribute to the support of your enterprise a currency w hich is opposed in all respects to greenbacks. Yours, respectfully, Chicago Kurrni.iCAN Coxr-AXY. This is simply inhuman. Jheae women ask for bread and receive in return a stone, which is not merely offered but actually thrown at them with all the malignity that Radical ran cor ran inspire. From the representatives of a party which claims all the morality and all the decency of the country, it is hardly to be ex pected that a request from charitable women, lor the relief of styreg children, should not only be refused, but the refusal lie accompanied with insult. Hut so it is; r-nd it is only the latest illustration of that Radical vindictiveness that is as cowardly as it is virulent, and which wars only upon women and children. It is the kind of warfare that has pre-eminently exhibit, ed itself since peace closed the struggle of four years; the valor that, when the war was in progress, raked the coasts of the Southern States, from Norfolk to New Orleans, for negro substitutes; aud that now, long after the South has I lid down its arms, proposes to organize Torch-and-Turpentine brigades to walk over the course where other armies fought their way, to burn and devastate peaceful communities. It is the valor of tenom, which is only valiant when the foe is unarmed, and its grandest vic tories are over weak women and helpless child ren. State Amnesty. The Legislature of North Carolina has passed a bill granting pardons to soldiers in the reliel and Union armies for offences against the crim inal laws while under military rule. It would lie much to the credit of all the Southern States to pursue a like course where actions are pending in the courts, either against soldiers of the Federal or Confederate armies. Though the South has no cause to love . those persons in her midst who have been guilty, un der sanction ot military rule, of violating the statute laws of the land, yet we see no good re mit from prosecuting suck individuals-; bat we rather fear evil will be the consequence of es tablishing the precedent that soldiers under command of thur superiors in, time of war are riaijHMisible to the Civil authorities tor the bel ligerent acts that TriayS, be committed." It has always been the custom of nations after such wars as the one which we have just passed, and in which the basest passions of man are excited to an unusual pitch, to grant a general amnesty lor all acts committed under the color of mili tary authority. Unless the States of the South have sufficient magnanimty to pursue this course, these neighborhood bickerings which embitter all tlie sources ot social lite will continue to mar the peace of our people, and to retard their material prosperity. It is not a matter of sur prise that the Legislaturenf Tennessee has taken no such action, but it docs appear to us rather remarkable thatsomeof our nechlioring 8,tatis, WHO are lilesseil with a republican form of gov ernment, do not honor thcmrclrcs by passing i.n act of general amnesty to ll her (Mnple, whrtb erjengaged upon one sider the other. While there has lieen no h-gislative'tiction of this nature in this State, our courts have pcr-isiently held that arts committed linger enhir nf mitit.. ) authority cannot he punished in -times ol peace. Memphis Appeal. TiiK LoTAt. Alosr Sham. Oovkbsj. Traitors and hypocrites mils' take back seats, and in do iil so should thank their stars that they ; are tiermilted to remain in a country which they isve ruined by their iinibiti, in and selfishness. tttandiird. That is just what the people intend "the loyal alone shall govern." Hut tor your stupid ity, yon would have known this without wait ing to be told a second time. Ih-iug l oih 'traitor and hypocrite," you will be made to lake a "back scat." and ponder over the ruin and desolation which your Fvcpsr.i;n teachings have brought upon litis country. Drop your eye, and cover your mouth "the loyal alone shall govern." Ooldtburo' A'eim. Wc learn that a negro was shot near Kn field by Mr. John Hraneh, of this county. The facts as related 'to.ns. are, that the negro purchased . i -un mi Sat'i 'iT-. s i ! t-ited its powers by kil'ipt" ome ! ' Mr. Irri'li'- cattle. On Mon ilii Mr. Itri'i 'i. ;a'; ing Ids gun with him, weni t" the iv :'i. s li use .nnl asked him about kiltie; the n't1'- The negro 'denied havioff done and told Branch that if he came there to shoot, lie could do asinticli as he could; and rnterino thefmuse, got his gun, and was la tho . act ot levrUug. it-Al .Vj.Bianciit when -Branch shot him, killing him almost instantly. TIVMoa State. Er-Governor Marvin, of Florida) says there is notth remotcat prospect of PJorida ever rat. ifying the constitutional amendments. Tha atraalatioa af ths BaarinL makes it oas f th aootl dcsirablb axsdiaas' of advsrtiitof ta tlis State. 1...,' AdvsrtiMBunta, oesaojing ths spans of (0 liaos f aiaiea typs of lass, which wa eaUa squars, w share as fotlawi for laMrtina ia tha wskly i tow oas Insertion, (1 t For two ianrtioai, 1 For ono noath, S so For two Boothi, ' , it For ill aoBthi, lit - Fur oas year, St 00 ( JOlt WORK xasalod witk aoatoois at tho Bssti. bw Orriea. Daniel 0'Conneil and the Scold. We have more than once given place to the following, but it is so rich that we can wot resist the temptation to reproduce it : , One of the drollest scenes ofvirtuperation that Daniel O'Connell, the celebrated Irish or ator and agitator, ever figured in took place in the early part ot his lite. Not long after ha was called to the bar, his character and peculiar talents received rapid recognition from all who were casually acquainted with him. His talent for virtuperative language was perceived, and by aome he was, even in those days, considered matchless as a scold. However, there was at that time in Dublin a certain woman, Biddy Horiarty, who had a huckster's stall on one end of the quay, nearly opposite tho Four Courts. She was a virago of the first order, very able with her tongue. From one end ot Dublin to the other she was notorious for the powers of abuse ; and even in the provinces Mrs. Moriarty's language had passed into currency. The dictionary of Dubrin slang has been con siderably enlarged by her, and her voliibluness had almost become proverbial. Some of O'Con nell's friends, however, thought he could lieat her at the use of het own weapons. Of this, however, he had some doubt himself, when he had listened once or twice to some minor spec imens ol her billingsgate. It wa mooted once whether the young Kerry barrister could encoun ter her, and some ol the company, (in O'Con ncll's presence,) rather ridiculed the idea of his being able to meet the famous Madame Moriarty. O'Connell never liked the idea of being put down, and confessed his readiness to encounter her and even backed himself for tlie match. Bet were offered and taken ; and it was decided that the matter should come off at once. The party adjourned to the huckster's stand, . and there was the owner herself, superintending " the sale of her small wares. O'Connell was very confident of success. He " bad laid a very ingenious plan for overcoming her, and with all the anxiety of an ardent experi mentalist, waited to put it in practice.' At this time O'Connell's own party and the loungers about the place formed an audienee quite snfU- . cient to rouse Mrs. Moriarty, on- public provo cation, to a due sense of her powers. O'Con nell commenced the attack by saying : What s the price of this walking stick, Mrs. What's-your-name F "Moriarty, sir, is my name, and a good one it is too, and what have ye to say agin it? And one and a sixpence is the price of the stick. Troth, it's cheap as dirt, so it is." "One and a sixpence for such a walking-stick! Whew t Why you are no better than an impos tor, to ask one and a sixpence for what only coat two pern." "Two pence, your grandmother," relied Mrs. Biddy. "Do you mean to say that it's cheating j the people I am ! Imposter indeed." "Ay, impostor ; and it's that I call you to your teeth." replied O'Connell. Come, cut your stick, you cantankerous jack anapes." "Keep a civil tongue in your head, you old diagonal," replied O'Connell, calrajy. "ritop your jaw, you pug-nosed badger; or, by this and that," cried Mrs. Moriarty, "I'll make you go quicker than you came." "Don't be in a passion, my old radius, anger will only wrinkle your beauty." "By hokey, if you say another word of itnpu dencw, I'll tan .your dusty hfae, you beastly common scrub ; and sorrry I'll be to spoil my fist with your carcass." "Whey, boys 1 what a passion old Biddy's in; I protest, as I am gentleman." ' "Jintleman ! jiutleman 1 The like of you a jintlcman 1 W-tnha, by got, that bngBao -ghar. Why. you potato-faced pippin sneezer, where did a Madagascar monkey like you pick up enough common Christian decency to hide your Kerry brogue ?" ' "Easy, how," cried 'OTnn,u'wTta'lmnertnr liable good humor, "donJt choke yourself with fine language, you old w hisky drinking parallel ogram." "What's that you call me, you dirty, murther ing villian ?" roared Mrs. Morairty, tUOg into -. fury. "I call you," answered O'Connell, "a parallel ogram, and a Dublin Judge or Jury-would say it wa no libel to call jou so." "Oh, tare and ouns , Ob, holy Biddy 1 that an honest woman like me should be called a parry belly griims ! you rascally gallows-bird; you cowardly, sneaking plate-licking blaggard!'' "Oh. not you, indeed !" retorted O'Connell. "Why, I suppose you'll deny that you keep a livpothcnusein your house !" -It's a lie for you, yon bloody robber! Inev tsr bad such a thing in my house, yon bloody thief ! " j ' 'Why, all your neighbors know very well that ton not only keep a hypothenuse, but that you have two diameters locked np in your garret, ami that you go.to walk with them every Sun day, you heartless old heptagon." "Oh ! hear that, ye taints ta glory 1 Oh ! that's bad Ungtmge for a fellow who want to pas himself off tor a jintleman. May the devil ffy away with you, you michcr from Monster, and I ake celery sauce from your rotten limbs." "Ah, you can't deny the. charge, yon miser able s'.ibniultiple of a duplicate fraction." "Go rinse your mouth in the Li ffy, yon nasty i tickle pitcher. After all the bad words you speak it ought to be filthier than your lace, yon dirty chicken of Beliebub." "Rinse your mouth, you wicked old polygon. To tlie deuce I pitch you, you blustering inter section of stinking superfluities.'' ' "You saucy tinker's apprentice, if yon don't cease your jaw, I'll ." But here she gasped for breath, unable to hawk up ny more words, for the last volley of 6'Con ne.ll hail nearly knocked the wind oat of her v Whilst I have a tongue ITJ abase you, ' Bjut ioi4iiitabie,peiiphtry. Look a ber, boys there she stands a convicted perpendicular in petticoat! There'scontamioaUon in her cir cumference, and she tremble with guilt down tho extremity of hercorollariea. Ah! vou're foucd ot, ycfu rectilineal antecedent and equiangular old hag! Tis you the devil will fly away wiih you porter swiping similitude of a biectiaf, a vortex". , . i -tfTttwhelmnedwith thi torrent: or lricrtiairp:" v t...:uM. -;i 6 ' Mis..wviiii,j iu Diicuumi, vaicumg Up a Sauce pan,she was aiming it atO'Connell s head, when he very prudently made timely retreat' You have won the wager, OVonnel'l," cried the men who proposed the eontest. - Hre your bet" 1 i - i r- , VI V 1 B'viy
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1867, edition 1
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