Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / March 30, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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-.' "A wrote r i. VOL.1. KALKIGII, N. C, SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1867. NO.'-87 yf 1 1 KV.A "7 T -- THE SENTINEL. WM- E. PELL, PoyitutTuH. M70 C4JV VOTE AND HOLD We bve published everything w have en entitled -to ootwdsnrtion, aa mi inter pretation of the rule fixed by tbe Rccon rtruction uli, tot the qualification of voter ud olfice holder under thote cU, yet there u .till win divernitj of opinion on the ,iil.ject. TbeM difference will be likely to elit until Oen. Bickle issue his ordem "in nganl U the regiatration of voter, llu .ill then, no doubt, give an authoritative (Wlinition ti the law in the ewe, which will be easily understood by all person. TIii meeting adjouraed o yesterday. It wilt be heralded at a moose. In char Kterand m, and Ultra doing, it was fully up to Massachuaett itself. We have com. piled, frou the Staiulanl, the fact ot the meeting, without the iecbe. They will come in for notice at a luture day; the pUIorm and the remainder of the proceed iag tiwnorrow. WcmleU Phillip and Kred. Douglas, U they couUI have believed in the sincerity of the white actor, would have .en highly gratified. All this, we learn. Neither curiosity nor Inclination prompted ujtobe present. Wa see enough ol pre tence and '1i'jfoUy''''iut''''w1iItt5 people, while walking tlm street, without desiring to Iw surfeited by attending a Holdenlto meet meeting. - .. m - - "It is uuder.lood that Mr. Bolts drclarrs liimKll 'ilt out In -the cold" by the . H. S. S. buunes. The colored people will not touch him, he says, because he opposed al lowing thain votes. The whites will m-t tote fir him because they know him so well. He it reaping the just reward ol a trimmintr. selfish and irritating policy, by la-injr "unan nuxuly rejected" by all classes alike.'" liirh. II, instead ol his auto biography. Bolts! had been ci vin the biography of a certaiiT ft ot politicians in this rtlsti-, he could'nt have "hit the null on the head" more exnrt It. Lok at the late t'-onventton in this City. The majority of the whites who were in it sre disfranchised. But upHise they were considered by Congress loyal enough tu hulj office, who is there among tlieio that ran rsjiect to get the oilored vote ! Can Mr. Hulden, who declared, not long since, tint hostility to "negro snffrsge" was acon fiiciioii Union landmark! Can Mr. C. L. Harris, who voted against allowing tin Mscltt to testify In tbe Court I Can any noeol those former "negro-trsders," of whom there are said to have lieen eighteen who were in the Convention, who used to separate hit binds and wives, parent and children with out remorse t The colored people under s4sml these me nd their motive thor "uglily. They fully appreciate that their present course is not the result of any re (,'nl for them, but that it proceeds from a ifrted ivt olflee, anJ. .Jjiajtain.. du jm I he Mucks in order to vent vindictive Spite Usm the best pint of the white race. We wilt guarantee that James IT. Harris, Jno. It. (i"Oil, and other, see through the disgust iog duplicity of these men, and in their hearts have perfect contempt for them. r'a ibsh, upon all side, a general grati ncatitm cxprusaod at the contluct and brar ng f the colored delegates in the late lonrention in this city. In all the intellce il encounter which occurred, their prnin inetit Sjieaker proved themselves too much fir the white gladiators, ind we really re J"it at such evidence of capacity and in telligence on their part Th spirit of char iij and conservatism which they evinced "u in highly commendable, contrast with ths malignant, illiberal sod proarriptive ipirit ol the white traders in the movement. We understand that one of the colored Speakers declared that, while be rejoiced at Uw Isvon of freedom and suffrage, and :!"Ulit them right and )ut, a tho gift of ""riilence, he Would never consent to use "ihi-r lo the detriment of the country or Hie prejudice of any class of society. Mr. T H. Caldwell, per contra, in a letter ad JreMiii to the Convention, goes in for "for F" r" excluding irom office a large portion 1,1 the white, aod even old Oen, IW-kery, ,!i ", lias been a white man for more than vehty years, Intimated a similar disposi i"" Alas! for '-banian nature!" Wi. Cift'iiciiii m WVaBturito. The '"lire Tilun w)l deliver a lecture Thursday ""nine, in fnion League Hall. T'is luestiog will be held in the place ""heated (jmply because no other can I "''Uinetl for the pu.-posc. Application de by the lecture couimtltoe to the 'rustees of aeveral churches, but notwitli "wnlirig the fact that the whole proceeds ''the lectiira "are to "be given tSlLirkitr 'ute ieope South, relx-hlom, in iu sell ' ifiiifouaiieas, ha iotced the lecturer to -I" r in a place not large enough to hold one '"he of those who wish to hear him. At "'"tlier tita we shall take occasion to place hirae rebel trustee in cburoha ia their true "gilt heloreiUe worlib Vy' t'UmnifU. ''"i.i iicau All eye are now upon tho unneeticnt election, which takes place on "tulay next lor Qovernor, flotigreasmen, "ml uieniliersof the Ijegislatiiru, The can . Jiassw, tmitn auk ta t the luoat aeU ve ''ml, and the election will, it i (aid, be a one. Th lull return . froniTTfew Uanipahire how the following result,: ' Demi.' . . Rep, . Rep. maj. IST M.833---'fea9;75Sfv'"2.n3fl:t The DemocraU polled . S.S.'ia more vote tins year thaa Ut. The IWpubllewns add '""818 to their voted 1 80S j or, the Dem "iratic gain it X8-10 per cenU, and the Re uhiean gain only , 34 per cams. The UemocraU gain about U member ot th Legislature, . SI'KKCH OF .E.V WAIE IIAMITO, To the Colored people of Colombia. Mv Fiiikndb : Vim have re jin-sli-il me to give you a few wonts of advice to dny, and I accept the invitation in t lie same kind spirit witli which it wns piven. There have Ix-cn lew incidents of a public charac ter, that have gratified mc more than this mark of confidence from the colored pci- Iile of this district, amongst whi'tniuv liic iiis lieeii passed. And it gives mi pleasure to suy. tliut lv lln in 1 hae alwavs lici li treated with kinjness ati.l respect. Nor has their con.lurt toMiirds mc chaieil in the Hlighcit drin'c, sinci' the change in our relative positions. I am, therefore, just ified in calling ou my trieiils. and 1 hope that, as mv last eomlllet lo on hits luiiite you look upon me as y.iir fiieml. mi ui al vice uifd iietious in the future will luil ion lino jou in t lint belief. You may not khow, perhaps, that I was the liit South em man who addressed a colors! iititlit-ncf alter the clow of the war. This ldid. near ly two year nun. in the lower part of (hi district, and the adviee I j;iive tlii-ui, I shall ri'pent now. Auaiu, last tail, in an address tu many of mv old soldiers, in I'ii kens dis trict, I touched upon the duty ot the whiles tow ards the colored people, and 1 shall l ead In fou what I said mi that oeeasion : "Then is one oiher Hiint on whieh there should lie no misunderstanding as to our posit ion ; no loop oa,, w hich to liaiit; a po-. siblc- misi-oiistnictiiiu as to our vieus. mid that is the abolition of slavery. The deed lias In ni done, and I. tor one. do honestly deelate l Inn I never wish to mc il revoked. Nor do I believe that (In- people of tlieSmiih woiiFif now remain! ilie injro to slavery, if they had the poir lo do mi unquestioned, t in.ler our paitTiial ente, from a mere ha'idlul, he -n w lulr a ini'hty host. lie came to l,s a heathen wemade him a christian bile, viei-ais, sauti'i- in his ow n country, .in ours he lieeann- indtM trioitM, gentle, civi'i'-d l.et his histni v as 11 slave lie compared ilelealtiT with that w hich hi- will make lor hinisi-il as a in i man, i and hv the result ot thai eouiparis.ni, w are willing to l- judged. A reat r,-- siliilitv is lilted tiom -u r sle. ni. h is In his emancipation, md we willingly ei-uimit his i dcHtiny to his nnn hands, hi.pinjr that he may-proi- hiiiisi II w rltiy of tin- mw po aitioii in which In- has l..en placed. As n slave, he was luilhlul to Us as alu-iiuaa. let us treat him as.a li e ii I Deal with him . frankly, justly, kindly, and my word lor it, , he will ns ipr s'ate your kindness, ehnciiiji to his old home, his own eotiutry and his : former masters It you wi-h to m-c h.in con ' tented, iudiistiii'Us, useful, aid linn in his j efforts to elevate himself in the scale of civ- I ili.iitiou. and thus tit him not only to enjoy ; the blesinn ol fne.hini, but to appreciate ' its dntn s." I mcnlion the things ti you. to let you see that I have held but one laiii'unt.'e in reference to your people sitae your lieedoin, f and to yive ni the asnraiav. il you need any, ot mv suit t-ritv in ail tin lulvu-e I shall -otter run to itar. i rvjvrd lb invHalioii j Voll have l-l,-nded to u., to day-, to ob'l such -l-lvi.-e. a hoiioialile alike lo lis and to vn'irhr. Il is a rit answer, anil a lron : relink' , t.i th.ne w ii i so p, llslelitly mlsre ; pn S.-IU the Ii elitu s .,1 tin- w hile's and the ' lila.ks ol the South towards each other. j It is h"iioral'le to u. as, itshuws that you , look upon us as fi i' mis : I item Is w ith horn ou wish to at and from whom you are j wil inn to seek counsel It is honoiahle to i you, as it proves that you cherish no ill w ill ' tnwsrils your 4rn r.-inaalers, thirt ynu i;i,u- t tide in their hoi.i-ti, ami that you look Inenila. Your own orator of the day. who-i upon tlieni as voiir natural aim nie-iong has just adtlri-siwd von, has spoken wisely I and kindly on this topic, ami the advice he 1 has ".ivin yoii I approve of heartily. Why I should wir not la- irientls ( Are you not I Soulliurif lix n. as ar are f Is not this your home aa well as ours - lha-s not. tiiat ghi- I rious Southern sun altove us shine alike for : Ix.th of us I Did not Ibis soil give Initli to j all ot us I Did not this soil givr birth to -all ol us. Anil will we not all alike, when j our troubles and trials are over, sleip in j that soil on which we liist drew hrealh .' I' see Itelore me a banner on which ia inscribed i "united we stand, divided wc (all." That motto is full of sigiiillcance and trutji, lor your wcllal'tt is inseparably linked with 1 that ot the whiles of the South. If wn are j unjustly taxed, ytni will have lo pay vur I share ; if we are oppressed yu will surfer ; if wo are ruined you will la dmtroyed. Your prosperity depend", entirely, on that j of your country, and whatever fate awaits , the white people "I the South, will hcyoiiis. , 1 have said that it an niiii-t tax is lanl tiMn the Stiith, you will have to pay y-uir share ol it. l,et me proe this to ynu. Many of you am labor era ou plantations, working for a portion of the crop. Well, suppose you yet one, or Iwo or three bales ol cotton, you have to pay a tax ol twelve dollars a bale, for every bale you have made. This is a case in w hich mijust taxation falls ss hard, or harder, on you than it docs on us. Huppose Congress was to tax the wheat of Ohio, the tuiutatr uf Maine, the iron of Pennsylvania, or thr factories of Massachu setts in the same way, would not the peo ple of these Stales complain bitterly f Would they not send men lo Coneress, who would nweveiye.ffurt to have this un just tax removed f Ho you must do, for every blow that is struck at the South lulls on you as well as on us. 1 want to make you feel that ynu are Soul hern men, wiih all your hopes, your fel lings and your interests, identified 'with the South, for (hat is the true position lor you to iK-rupy. Now let us consider for a tew moments the. subject w. hick-, has, brought you Jogelhcr to-day, Ihe Htlll'nry bill just passed by t'ongrc-ts. l on must hear iu -mind Unit a great manv persons, amongst whom is the l'residcnl of t lit- I'niteil Nrntri, think this bill unconstitutional ; that Congress had no authority lo pass it. No the only .way by which that riucslinii can lie settled, is by a decision orihc Biiprcinc I'ohrl of the ("tiiled Slates. The Court will declare lint Jbill either const it ulioiiiil oi unconstitutional If constitutional, jou will, by it, nil be :,l lowed to vote. How will you vitfe ' Hh. iii wilLjjou select, to U!ikc Uk'.hi w ; .la ; 3 wl.i, li , are to govern the 8lali;? Will 'yoU i II i.,k: j men who arc' ignorant of all law all scii-nrc . of soverument, til make your laws nnd lo w . . i ,,r!i - i Irani your overnnieni f tv in ytMi puun In office those strangers' who have flocked J twre 4 plunder what v4ittle -,4a eH.-t v f- Or Will yw trust the men amongst whom you have lived heretofore - amongst w hom yon must always live f It seems to me that this latter course would I. the w isest, for as it ia to Ihe interest of the Southern white to make Ihe black enlightened, prosperous and contented, they would surely do all in their power to secure these object. I d-j not tell you to trust to professions of friend ship alone, whether they come trout the Southern man or the Northern. Hut what I ask you to do. w hat I have the right to ask of you is, t hat, as we profess to be your ('lends, you w ill give us ill .opportunity of showing, by our actions, whether we are sit tfe or not. ft" we ill reive you, then turn to tin- North, and see if you ran lintl U iter liiends there. I have no fears ol the result , lor w ith us tint only docs humanity dictate kind treatment, honest dealing. jut laws tor the colored pop ulation, but seil interest ill uiaiiihs from us J tile aanie roiirse. A stronger pii jtidicc I at I always existed at the North aainal your people th in hi re, and it evicts still. A en j nous instance ,,f this prejudice came under in V ow n ohm rvai i'.n imiiiii yars aoo in Phil- adrlphn. 1'a-sin through l hat city. I hsd I with me tni eivauis, tor w it- in lull tan- Was chary 'I "It tin r, tilt'. ad; l"tt t he t it k'-t , agent t"l, I ntcth.it tin y ' ill I ii. it be alhiHed to lide in the sunn.' cur wiih myself, as the i people there "tli. I n"t like to inlewilliiir gna-s." Kilt, rani l,"y..u m,,k.- in.- pay lull pi ice for t In in. and ..i., i.t il,. in is tin i, ni., i "I my childieh." "I'll it m.ikis i... .liili-r ' elice." he replied, "ym t alil laU,- tin III into J ! the cat." I I,. 1. 1 Inn. Ih it I h.,.1 i aid the'l ' fire, 'hat I toon-Li ti,,-m - a.d , mumh to I ride W Ith III, and I tier, foil- ,,lllte o.-tlei oi"h 1 j to ride with his t, linw t it i. ns and I hut t In v f should ot into my car. So I brought theiii I in and kept them there lint to i, turn t., ' j the nil. , , l ft, ,in uhieh this an. t. bite ha' ; led me. Ifthi, I. ill Lnes into opeiation, 1 i yon will first 1. 1 all have to vole Ioniu m- I : lajrs ol a Stale ( '.invention. Now vourown ' speak' r. t" it hose remarks mi this point I ' I tst i nt-il w tt h pi, a.uie ami interest. Ii:a mivmi 1 you nijl.l and praetieat advice. Sflei-r the t iiti-n w li-iin y mi k it' w t" l,e hones' and t rut worthy, Ti-id who are identilh-.l with the ' Stntr. All who ate i alidida'i s Lit he I (tn i nt i.ni e in i.. it e t heir tu tt.. and make plitl'ji sas to In, n i onise, in ease of their I election. The :u (i.ni ot the ( "iiyenll'.fl tvill I IK.1 l.e It n a I. ni-1 t id it In nd t In- people ol the Stnte ill the blili.isl tii;;l-ei. lur w In u I hi: , ' "11 V epl i.,n il is .i, i,,pli , a t . !.-! 1 1 nt i. .c, that insli nun i,t will have I,, he -o ( l ,ni j t , , ti all j the vol. I tor laiifi'ation ,,r iiju titiii , Should tilt I'CW e.ii..ituti.'li, then, not Live . etiial pr,i'.,e'i-.ii alio i i J 1 1 .- to all, n r.m be r jei ti I. An t In t "II v. nt i-.r can lie ralle.' and aii"tii.r 1 1 n -i 1 1 ut I,, i -nl.t'i't ti ,1 totlie I I'le V"il L ive ii, in, -I. I n . Ill y..nr , power to test the -o -. I will ami holiestv of purp-.se ol the 'thi'es, without any tl inger "I ii'iuiy I" ".i: -e!ve-. Let tle.-e. then, who an l.illiiliar W llli the e.nire. the people, and tin illicit si i, I S uith arolina. fiaine the new constitution', mnl il' voii find that vtiin rights have been ioii. rt.,1, if yoiiiind tin it- i- one law I'm the w hite n.'tn, and an other for tin black, you t an justly complain ol having I.t en decelted, anil yotl cull llject the t (institution. Thi- convention, then, will Im-t he means ,.f ttstino the sincerity of the professi, ins made lo you by the white i ciiicnsol the Sla'.e, and of yours to them. ( Hut stipHtse the bill is pronounced utii'.,'list ';. luU"i..il, how then ; Von will la- left in prta-is' ly the same p isiti.-n yoll hehl licfiuu its passae;e. 'fin present St ate govern lliellt . will continue, aiitt thepnwit laws will tre vail. It will ll" n be for us to piove that inn pr"les.sions of friunlship were not idle, and while 1 caiiiiol saak lor others, I tell : yon w liar 1 mil willing to see done. I am ' willing to give the right of suffrage to all who can read and who pay a certain amount of taxes, and I agree that nil, white as well as black, who do not possess tluse iiunl'iUca lioiie, shall be excluded. I would not take ' this liahl fnuti any who have heretofore I exercised it, but I wish to see an educational ' aunl property tjilalllli'lillorl for voters adopted ! for tlie future. ,et this qualification bear' cut off Irom voting some of both races, it t on w lute ainf tilack alike, and while if wi will In- a strong inihtcement to all to aeek education and to obtain for themselves a real ami tanoiblr interest in the State It will serve to elevate all classes anil contrib ute not only Co the material prosperity of the Stale, but to the increase- of virtue and education among her people. No one under twenty one years of age is allowed to vote, nni can lon-ittners tin mi, until they have Itern in this country some years. An Kiiglishniiin knowing all altoiit our laws anil our system of government, and having nreal wealth, might conic Injjh to live, yet, by the n.iltiralt.alion laws of the I'ntleil Stall s, he c mid not vote, until he had la-en live years iu the country, ami two years in the Stnte where lie desired to vote. Thus, you sec, that there is no such thing as uiiiveissl siitl'rane, nor do I think it de sirable, that there should lie. You would have no lihi to complain ol a law which would pill yon on a perlict political equali ty with the whiles, ami which would put within your reach and that of your children all the privillep-s rtijoyiit by any clans of citizens. Your own speaker has tlwt It for cibly uu Ibis (mini, ami I commend bis ad vice to you, as w is,., M nrul and practical. You ask counsel of me. I have given il, billy, frankly, sincerely. No jM-rsonal mo tives can possilily sw ay me, tor I am no Ion ner a citizen of the C S. or of South Caro lina. The bill w hich gives the riu'ht of suf franc lo yon, disfranchises me. have not even a home here, fur my home, and the homes of all who love iny name, have bii-n laid in ashes. I havtt no political rights. I have nothing to bind me to this ruined Inn, I I. tit the mettiorirs of the past ; the af fection I cherish for its people, nntl the graves of my kiiuln-rf These I lis, however, are strong enough to keep alive in my heart a warm intt rest in niy Staite, ami they are siiflicient lo make nie strive always to pro mote her welfare. This motive, alone, brought me here to day, for it was not until the chairman of your Committee urged me to come, upon the ground, that I ronlil thus "do gooil to my people nntl to his," that I ronsentnl t, iir' volt.- I trust i1m4 these rxpeetations may not Jh- ilisapHMnlet, ami that the spirit w hit Ii has animated this meet ing will spread oyer the whole' South. 1 trust that hen after there may be mutual kindness, foil-iaraiii e anil ro operat ion btv tween nil classes of our jxtiple. The movement yon have rounm nri-l Mi. day, is ib-Mlitn-d to exercise f'tl :il iolbtenee ovt r tin- w hole country,. "Apart Ir.'in the p'tlnie.tl import ain't- "I vottr meeittt'r, -md look!!." .! y.ntr itctioti in an a-pt el nc. lv i,, r I, I csuiit'l I. tit l.e greatly joaiiti, I at i lit',stnft.i(V-y fuer vsfMkWt"'."fn 4 Hi'. It is I.ni att.'tiber ev i.leitiM-ol that lil,shing kimlness show n bv your. p.-oplii to myself; a kindness winch I gladly reciprocate. Prom many ol yon I have- met not only k imijutti, but,, aU.sil ion. 1 cannot . ft rgut how laiirflilly some of your people clung to me through all the rils and privations ol t ic war. I cannot forget that it was one of you, who was always amongst the Unit at my side When I was wounded.,, and the last Jo leave ui. Such affection ' Is not ofietl met with, nor ia it easily forgotten, and while I haye a criyjt of bread It shall be shaml with this well-tried, this true, this trusty friend. I Ihauk you again lor this exprcssi, a, ( f your confldenre iu iue. I pray that (ioil willdirect your cnuiisi Is, and that He w ill prosper you In all arorthy aims. I trust that your people will become iden tdieil in leeliiiK. pnrMes and hopes, as they sre in iuieicKt, with the South, uud, acting harmouiotisly with us, we may to gether Ik- able to bring once more lo our distracted laud, peuce, happim-as and pros pel i ly. ' j For the Kenlinel. i-t:rn;uh:-s out iiina.Mn:. J Missus. I in iiiiu, ; My atlcnti.ui has la-en I called to an article in Ihe tvnltml, ill which I I lintl tin- following extract from the "l.ile ! ami Campaigns ot (Jen. llobl. K. Lee," by I Mr. Met abc : "Sii.llln hii, j . , ,1 .in, w lulling IhemliaiiS li"i. ..t ei, a ii? ,. l,v llu- niai;iiili,teuee of it atl-",n..-. Nti,i.l,ti v, atietr lite crt-Mt wan stmoKt i, a. Ii- d. th. .ml 1.1.., .) with the lire ol lul- ted- III It, t lit 1 i . .i;n I 'i ttiit-w'i, lil iwii.n ill spile , if I,, -tlits.l' ,t - t;jilpoit iitiniiisn.lei lo rally It. I" i in Ii n.:i mil! lii-il fi-tati the llflil, leaving i it ,. iii..itii.-it pi iierr. anil llfli-i ii Btamlaitii, li in, i....,. .; t;,, I inm, aim.v. lh. truiuinti tot tlearlv won, sail n.-a-t ,-i. ,i-n mi rk-l-.nous. Tin- enemy ralht-tl .ii II.. a st - I Inn- mitt imureti a withrrliim tio ii-..i.,i . ai'iut. i Mora, una lulilhy llu i i.ti iti - i.l..i.. i y :.i 'iiu.l lo im., ;..i In. in p .ft-., I'i. u- it t in, i omt I... tt4s wioi , , tl.m I . , iiit-ti intd rl-'t ai..i l.-ft Inn, to i.i--!ni". H, fisml chart:, li.nl beuii iu vui.'' Il is "rt ally to la- regretted lhai lit n. I.ee has lal'en into the hands ol -. itiisiul .ini. d a i.ti trrapner. All ot ns know Let. I-. -- Our h, ar s swell with ride at tin mention ot in name, a itante s, .. to none on i ne n il ol lame. e h.n ii him in tin; army. I ffis blatid smile chei ml ,-vt-rv heart ; his iinlile 1,1 arino iierved t vt ty aim. It was mv fortune to ha i e a pcr-nnal interview with Iiiiu hut once, ami then nnder orders. 1 I upproach'-tl his teiit iv i h some dtarcc ol tu pi'laliiin. but his .enittl smile and calm 1 l.'-.-it iiio at mil ,. reasNiirv-il twt II,- rti-eivial me i, ton- like a I'aiht-r would have done a ' son, than t in-( 'omm,,hih-t.!u ('i-.b f at one of , the yrcMti st artuii-s llh- wotld i-iiT saw j wonl.l no unknown twihlier. 1 luci wiih ' non, nt the difficulties that I did in obtain i nu an interview w ith a post commandant i ol a conscript camp in North Carolina. I pa-scil no "-nanls. and saw not half the i indications nt military rank and importance ! that surrounded that ranif. ' lie gave me his hand, otr.'rrtl me a seat and, the interview . ended, he thanked m,- for my prompt eom- plianre with his r)nnt. I left hilu, feeling f that I had la-'-n in the pn-sence ot one truly i gooil anil trrcat, ami wishing that the jietty post commander might be taught the same iesaon 1 hail learned - s sense of my little ness, an ith-n of true greatness. God hlras the ohl hero! May Heaven's choicest -bless ings ever rent on hi in ami his! Hut to (ifi. I.ee's biotrraphcr : I know ! not who Mr. J.is. I). McCalie, Jr., ol Vir ginia, is. It may be tiat he is one ot those w lni.wou honors on hlrrd fought fields. It may la he took notes a convenient distance in the rear, or received his information from one who dnl. I If this I know nothing, but I do as.ert there wa no bail conduct on the part ot TVtthjrcw's Hrigade in the third day's charge at (lettysbtirg. It w as my lot time to lie an humble uieill bei of Pettigrew's firiatle, and to advance with it in that fatal charge. I am the only lie!. I officer ol that old Britrsde, save the gallnnt Maj. Jones, of the Slith, who after -waitls-fs-H in the Wihlenieva, whose fortune it was ever aiiiu til met t the enemy on the field ol buttle. Iu Ihe first day's fight, the 11th nntl '.'tilli hud Rtilft red heavily. Col. I.eavetirhot pc, of the I Ith, painfully Wotin tletl, antl alttrwartls taken prisoner, the iralhint and accomplishetl Major Hoss fell while leading the Hegimcnt Tlie loss in the'jmh lia.l 1 . 1 n In avl, r still, tor ll was there the gall tiit. promising and beloved Iturgwyn poured out his file's blood, and firs bit iiteiiant Colonel, Lane, fell wounded and lilredinir by his snle. The 4 Ith and A2nd, on the rttthl of the Brigade, bail not lost so heavily, though the loss in the 47th was nliout I'J.'i killed, wounded and miss ing, among tin- killed the gallant andanii altle ('apt. Iredell ; peace lo his ashes ! He tlied as the brave ever wish lo ilie, beloved by nil his comrades, and ill the faithful disv charge of his duty. It was after this bloody, but glorious encounter of the first day, that, late in the evening ol the second, the Hrigatle was ordered to the right where Longstreet had been hotly engaged from 4 o'cloc-k.--Night closed the action. On- the morning of thr third, we were aroused to a sense of our situation, and no man, who v iewed the ground, but tell that when the charge was made that all thought I irmild lie, blood must flow and gallant spirits lake their filial flight. x At first il was ordered that Pickett should advance, supported by llelh's Hi vision, then coin mantled by Pettigrew, but afterwards this disposition was changed, and Weill's Divis ion moved to the eft. anil on a line wiih Pickett. And here, I think, we rind the ground on which arc based nil the charges of bad conduct on the part of Pettigrew's Hrigatle. Pickett's men advanced, expect ing to be supported by Pettigrew's; the support did not- n-ai'li tiretn in tiote. ami they very naturally censored Pettigrew's men for the failure. Whether any one w hs to blame or not, I nm not able to say, but certain am I that Pettigrew's Brigade was not, for, at the very moment Pickett claims to have had. an. I did h live, a portion of tile enemy's works, ami was looking to the rear for Pettigrew's troops, those troops vert oikline with him, battling as hard ami breasting as, bravely that stm-m of death us thf bravest in Pickett's command ; and as they looked anxiously to tile rear for sup port Irotll Pettigrew. so did Pettigrew's Brigade look in vain for itssiipport ; nnd as Pickett failril, finding "his grant! charge hail hi-en in vain." for the w ant of support, so tlitl Pettigrew, "glancing around, tin. I tharliis grand charge had la-en in rain." lor the same reason. Pettigrew's Brigade was no more responsible for the failure of Pickett's charge than was Gen. Bode-, who wasnlill fiirlher to the left and miller or tiers not to (Ire a gun At I o'clni I, the signal guns were heard, anil, tor ncarli two hours, I never listened to Wi terrific at .iiiiioti.i.lc. That emlt-tl. the u-.ler m as e ien bv Ihe nalbuil Marshall ti4 th. -h ever gave to advance. ,nd, with sfra.lv : did, then may Mr. .Met abr, Jr., of Vir Iramjv the Division advanml, the ord.-'r 1 "inia, charge them with bad conduct at being "guide right," with Awhcr'a Tenne.s Gettysburg. Brigade on the right, anir nuting on . I'irkelt'-s 1,-fl, then , Pel tjgrew'a Brigade then T)avi Mftshwtlipl lingerie: 'attrttlieti ft' Virginia Brigade wimsc coinmander 1 lo not remember, bnl whose coiiiinand was srttTwartls united w ith Archer's lirigaile under Gen. Walker. . We adv iineed, re rciveddhcir fire, and irtlll ndvamiM. : I nev er saw men la-have more gallantly, nor do I believe men ever did. I speak not for the whole Divisiou, though I hope all did their tuny, mat Archer s Urigade Kept on a line with Pickett, I am quite sure, and that J'ctugrew s tlrigatlf was on a line with Ar rhr-r's, 1 know- - That -Htrkett, and poasi bly a portion of Archer's ltrieade, reached the works, and we did not, 1 confess. For tunc lavoretl l'ickell: lliev eseapeii the nana nre ironi the fell ann Irom w liicli we sutfi-reil so severely. We heard their shouts as I hey entered Ihe works; we struggled to carry our point, but failed, vie heard Ihe hur.as of the Yankees when they were hi iv en out. ami tholliih the retreat iiiav have couiniencetl on ihe left, yet we honest ly I li i ii k. it was nearly simultaneous. t The want of men made the charue a fail lire ; wc could no more help Pickett, than he roiilil us. unit we have ss much rifhl to com plain that he did not come to our support, aa lie lias to t t.mplain that we did not go to In m. ricltelt was more succesMill lh an we were. He broke Ihe line, and lor a moment hebl the front works ; but that he and l'et- ti)jn'w were both fairlv l;aten and driven lan k, however pr.inful may be the confes alon, is a fact that cannot lie denied. Had laith Divisions broken through t Is line. thev would have la-en driven out, as I'irkett wan. aiitl tin triumph hnve been as short lived. To attach lil.ini-- to IVttisrrc w's Hriijail, lr the fiiltire is as absurd as it would la? to chattf.- 'he South with a want ot manhood. lh.-canse .In- latlctl : ami. w ith no data bv me tailed tht' j vrnriire the xassortiou that I'rttigrew's j Hri-nlr IohI as maiiv iu kilbal anil wt.iiiule.l (, ,.,r, y,;-,,;,(r,j Hs any lirigaile in ivkett s 1 v i-ioii. mean not tori l;t ou I'iekctt or his valiant soldiers, but we il" tlenv that on snv Held, anil lintl any circumstances, they ever displayed more gallantry than I'eltigrew s old Hngade And what is it our Virginia friends would have us tin, to convince them tliat'Uttcre is some manhood in the Ohl Nnrth Stale ,' Why w as it that, w hen victory perched up. on our banner, they forgot that North Caro lina troops were there, anil when disaster's blasting breath rent his silken folds, they are reatly to say yon " , it." Is il not enough that the Isines of her sons lie on every battle field in Virginia? Is it not enough that her Branch, Pender, Fisher, I'el tigrew, and a host of noble spirits, perished there defending alike Virginia antl North Carolina t Is it not enough that the body found nearest Porter's deadly battery on Malvern Hill, was a member ot Vance's 26th N. C, antl that at Gettysburg, under Pet tigrew, this same regiment, in the first day's flght. oiit of eight hundred, lost in killed) and wounded fve hundred and eighty, Us gallant Colonel llurgwyn dying there, his Lieutenant Colonel Lane falling wound rd with him f Is it not enough that Leav enthorpe was wounded there, and the no ble, youthful, Rosa, breathed bis last there t And in the final charge, when Pettigrcw bled, Marshall and Kichardson died, and the bleeding Parks and Crodnp were cap tive led to tbeir desolate cells, when the noble Graves, the Douglass of them all, was captive made, to pine and wear bis life away on Johnson's cold and dreary isle, with Powell, Davis, Watson, Evans, Whi ting, Newsom, Drake, Joyner, and a host of other names, unknown to Virginia, but dear to the "loved ones at home," ana who suU feredell the horrors of fbaX terrible prison ; Was not this enough 1 Could not this pro pitiate Mr. McCabe, Jr., of Virginia 1 No, -the cry is still fur more. North Carolina has done her best, her whole duty. The blood of her sons has enriched irginia's soil from Bull Kun to the spot on which Gen. Lee surrendered, and yet. when censure comes, it is Irom Virginia. It is not n with North Carolinians. Around our camp fires, we have heart I them tell their tales of battles fought, dt f. at sustained, and victories won. Wehate h, aid them tell of Cbanrcllorsville. how the chivalrous Kam seur charged, and of troops who failed to charge. In the campaign of '64, we heard them tell of how the tine ol Spottsylvania were broken, and how the nol.h- Rarnseur charged and drove them back ; but we hare never seen the North Carolinian who would make these things a mattei of histmy. -Had conduct upon tin- part of the troop- . I any State would have been fo g-! ten. l. r tilt) sake nf the gallant and gooil it had n r nished. But we ask not to In-sp ued. I. . the sake ot the living or dead . vvt mli to be reported tatilj-. That we failed to carry tin- 1 Gettysburg is a matter of lust, i, poured out the I , st bio., i tin effort to do so is a mailer ol in i.n know the line wu too Weak, ?ot. t only answer lo lh, tplestloti slf.fls ii, .1 th I laneu ; our initio.- mi' t-ts n,,, ,,,, enaiat iei of the old Hrig t i- . ii- i art ni llu' first i day's tight prov. us gah tniiv. its nses. in ' the final charge piou s it-dating. At Fall ' ing Waters, lis gnllanl commander fill, rov I ering the reti. il ; his llu -a.le the last to ' cross the Pnt.'iiise. s ilu-n it has l.eeii under the command ef li.clnave and lion ' hearted Kirk'an.i . a I. h in it. at Bristol, iu tho Wihlenn-, at Sjn i-ii North Anna, aye down t.. was woiintlitl, it did i..t , Ihe calm, quiet, grnil. in t second to any 111 igaib, i our beloved Pel t tgit-M . o 1'iirg, in tin- cti.itgt ,,; I charge that has m t i I. any troops, un.l .n m ni. , frit, II, at Hal. HI s Ibc when Gen. I.' c v. as l..;.i-i i.U. and on the li.nir w hen he I limy. Ask M i.- KaiS: if cohil only Iti .round Peters nis' s' at i. li, a Mllpa.-sc.l bv I.t. ' ol. Kit.'l ill-1 I'l Ihe I.".!) i siirreii.iei, if ! he ever saw the lb iga-lu f.i U r or tfUail, antl if ' he says it did, i hi n Mi r altc, of Viiginia, may assume thai il litlieinl at Getty slnirg. . If in that final stiuuvle lor ihe life of the I Confederacv , vv ben hopt itscT hail fled, if i Mac Itae's Brigade (I'nllirew's) did not do ss much ami as go.-d v,viec, if it did ; not sliow as bobl.a front. ami .is many men fir duty, as any Brigade in I'ickttt's Divis ! ion, then say it lahaved badly atGcltys ' bltrg. But if (hey did lift, we ask Ml ' Mi 'a'r,s ol Virginia," not to hand tin iu ' down t" posit rily, with a single dash of his i pen, (uinr.- uiighly than u's sM-ordt as pol t t-moiifi, to whom ia-tn be att-ribntrd the de--- li-it at Gettysburg, ami the long line ol dis ' tn'rrt that followed ill its train. I go fur t li. i ; ask to n. Ileth, w h" commanded the I I "ivision, jf he had ni tre gi'lant tr'op9 than Mac Kiu-s il ' Uigirw i arid lookes Brig. It is no sourc til pleasure lor me to write Jl&wJAue. 1-rcsrijJ tilt jjcci.ity;, I TCga't, tllaf ViffWbih'snoilt'T sp.-talt ttins of-us, The aiiihtir of tbe "list Cause" is no better than Mr McC-d-, bnl il would lie well. lor Isnth if thev would read Gen. Lee' report of the Gettysburg campaign, and from it learn, a leftaon of manliness and niagnpnimtty. We love Virginia :. wish her sons would let u love her more : we love her for her revolutionary history, the thousand ph asing recollections that adorn it. Wr love her because 'twas there Stonewall Jackson llrst beheld tlie light, and 'tis the land of Kobert E. Lec ; we iciuenihcr, too, w ith gratitude her generous hospitality, the tender care of her noble, beautiful daughters. When sick and wonnded. we were conveyed by a wagon from the Potomac to Staunton: tlu-ir aim les bade us hope that we might sir home again ; their kind atti nl ion brought fears to oiir eyes ; our heart was lull; we thought ot the loved ones far away, ami can never cease to-love Virginia - tiod blesa her noble women. To night a thousand prayers from North Carolina altars ascend that Heaven's blessings may be showered on them for kindness shown a North Caro lina son, brother, or loved one may God answ er these prayers ! This has not been written with a view to our own defence; we have reached that time id' life when we dwelf upon the past, rather I ban cherish hope for the future ; our little girls tell us they think father did his duty our bright eyed hoy, with flu she, I rlieck, says lie knows father did. Mother sits caliulv bv antl tells them to thank God that their fat her lias been spared, and in crati tilde to Hun is willing to give Virginia all the honors she may clainii; she only aks that she may never w itness another such struggle, that her hilsl.and may nevi r be torn from her airsin I am happy in the love ol wife and little ones, and every aspira tion of mine w as buried with our cause. Hut there is a name that will ever live a name that- will ever be dear to North Cam lini.in- - the brightest star in Mi at bright galaxy that North Carolina sent to Virgin ia ils light went ours It set to rise mi more on earth, on thebankSof the Polemic, but it shone like the star of prom sa Ml flic last of Lee's noble army had crossed that fatal stream ; that star that noble spirit, was J. Johnston Pettigrew. 'Tishis memory 1 w ould hnve Carolinians cherish. want no higher honor than to have been a member of his command And when Ihe cares and toils of life are ended, w hen called upon to surrender wife, little ones, all on earth most dear, we only ask "X'tj'tin in Heaven tho old Iirigadc With Jtihlmton IVttl(rew at it head " II MH.ssHH. Ul'TLEK AXD BIXOIUM. IIOI'SE OP KEPRESEN1AT1VKS, MARCH 21. Mr. Butler, (Msss.,1 rose to a personal ex planation, called attention to the debate between himself and Mr. Bingham a day or two ago, and said that he had laid upon members' desk a printed sheet, showing the report of Mr. Bingham's remarks a they apH-ared in the (JWn, and as they were really uttered, as appeared from the repor ter's note. The report as published did him (Butler) injustice, and be did not envy any one who could in tbe cool of the even ing sit down and deliberately pen a speech, that could not be answered, ind put it im mediately preceding what purported to be n answer. Mr. Butler then proceeded to refer again to the trial ol tbe conspirator in tbe assassination of Mr. Lincoln, and ha re iterated the statement heretofore made, thai the evidence did not justify the execution ot Mrs. Surratt. He bad examined it with great care, and the view he expressed the other day a to the innocence of Mrs. Surratt. It was no spasmodic thought of hi but was made up after clear and calm deliberation. In bis sMech the gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Bing ham I said lie waa the advocate or tbe Uni ted States. He (Mr. Butler) denied tbe tact. Mr. Bingham waa th special judge Advo cate of the United States, and aa such it be came hi duty to care fur the interest ofth prisoner, and to present all evidence bearing upon the case. There wa an important part ol the evidence which wa not pro. duoed upon that investigation. When Booth waa captured, hi captor found upon his person, among other things, a diary in whieh Booth set down all the fact con nected with the conspiracy ; the name of those engaged in it ; his motive for th act, and probably some sort of eicna for hi pari in tin- matter. Why ws this evidence s n f i - - ' I. ami why waa not this diary .i" i ' in evidence la lore the commission I 1 1 , , i. I. ,. -co pipe, and hi com pass, and t-veo a ;. in. hi ol Ins i lotbing wa brought telore th cnmit- -,"ti for the purpose ot identirl- ,t i ii this diary, which might have u vci nooitaiit light, was not produced at '. I h a diary is now before tbe Com mine.- on llu- Judiciary of this House. He wis;..-. I ,t in t.. understood, however, that h. li. el t I. t. I t i cess to the diary, nor bad I in inloriiiaiion that he should m mi menila-r ol that committee ; In nr. -IV. refer to ft but ii dal I, hear-'ty (. t.milili 1. 1 teell pages, lime ofth u-.'ild slate he had got from 1 t at diary was now before the i the Judiciary, and with eigh iii.it . re certainly in it at the cloture, rut out. He wanted lo know w hei her that diary was not whole when it reached the hands of the govern incur officials I Ami if it was, what kind of a polit y was it to be pursued which placed the tobacco pipe in evidence for the purpose of identity ing Booth, and withheld the sure means ot identification, which was hia own handwriting in his own diary I Why was the diary not placed in evidence as well as the tobacco pipe! Who spoliated that book f Who cut the leave from it I Whose km I'i- mutilated it f Who withheld ami s.ippr,t sed tcsti-miny, and caused an inno cent woman to be hung when tie might have saved her by the simple production of the diary ; There is a leaf In that diary which was not riit out or spoliated. That page had been written Over immediately after the assassination ami while Booth was a fugi tive, ami was to the etlect that he Booth' bad endeavored to rec rose the l'otoinao lor Ihe ptrritose of going to Washington and giving himself up and clearing himself of that ot w hich lie was ctiargen. How coin. I that page have Ivecn in if the liook w as nt polluted after' it came into possession ol the government ; ami why was it that the, other pages were cut out so that it could noi be. ascertained how Booth expected to leai himself of hi crime ! Why w as hot CM. Conger, who captured Booth, allotted to go I on ami tell all aliout thr diary I He was ex- j aniineil as to the pjpe and other articles, but not a word was littered as to wie uiary. v Mr Butler here read from the rSuort of th tstimrmy-'' taken V the assassination I trials to 4iiw thai Conger waa examined . iiHit all ihe aubjecta named, except the i. diary ; anil, resuming the thread of hU re marks, said the Judge Advocate did not even ak Conger, as U cujUvuiary, if that w'a alj . Ire knew. The diary wonld have iden tilled Booth in a moment and beyond a question. He brought no charge against the military officer composing the commiaaion. Thy relied upon the Judge Advocate to produce tbe evidence and to shed all possible light upon the ease. But the tact i that tha tes timony was not laid before that tribunal. By the priMliictionol thediarv.beibMlthad hs-cn mutilated, Booth's accomplice could have Isi'ii a c ri.iitn-d It would bat fear know n why ii was that the plan to kidnap had tnti cbw;etl to assassination ; and wb " ii "i.ili.it nisi igatt-d Ihe assassination; and who it was i h.-,t would be specially benefit." ' ed by the , i, a,,..,. !, succession ot Mr. I in. o'n ofi. t ihe knife bad done it work f a id the sam, l,...,k would have explaiaW how ll.tt.fh ixptvit .l to char himself by ' mming to Washington and giving himaelt up. Inn it w.u never even so much aa at tempted to uscrriain w ho bad cut the leave fiiiii, the iHH'k He (Mr. Butler) w a only (leaking from hearing a to the diary, bat members of Ihe Judiciary Committee coald correct him if hr was wrong. , Mr. Bingham said be would In few words anawer the disreputable accusation and charges of the gentleman. TheHiicaker r. minded Mr. Bingham that the word 'disrepiiiable'' waa lint parliamen- " tary when applied i,. smother member, r1"' r: Mr Bingham la ...-.l leave to differ from the Chair lb- il gl,i that in this case U w sspeiiiitli p irliaincnlarv, proper and ia oi.it i Mr I! th, n proceeded, and referred 4 io Mr limit i s rhatfe thai he had altered ''" en i hi, n-uiaika the other day la ih,- alieraiioiK he had made in the report of his sp, ri h The report of that apooca, aa handed to him for revision, waa on Of the worst mid most incorrect that had aval coii.e io him from the official desk, and la revising it he bad not altered tbe enm of single word or sentence; and be defied tha gentleman ( Mr. Butler) to point ont nay aoch alteration. ' " If he (Mr. Butler) is the lawyer he waa reputed to Ite, and there waa no dispodtjoa on his ( VI r. Bingham's) part to Underrate an antagonist, Ihe gentleman waa tabs pitied if he didn't know that evidence after tha tact was nevsr offered or entertained by - court. He defied the gentleman to ahowy' ' by any investigation, that any statement Of ' communication made by John Wilkea Bootk waa not made alter the I act, and tliercfofo inadmissible as evidence. Any lawyer knew that such evidence was barred, and be trea ld with scorn and contempt any tatatneat that he wa obliged, aa Judge Advocate, ta produce any uch evidence. All the judicial ,. tribunal bad decided one way upon Mcfc evidence, but perhap tbe genina of the judges waa not eqnal to the incomparable - ' hero of Fort Klsher. (Laogbter . and ap . . plause on tbe floor nnd in the galUwie.)-.-- Turning to the Speaker, Mr. Bingham ld he hojied his last remark Would be conaid ered parliamentary. . ...'m:?:' Mr. Butler rose and desired to b heard. Mr. Bingham declined to give .way. rJIa .'-. did not see that the gentlatiiaa from Ma-; , aachusetts had any claim upon bint for any favor. He (Mr. Bingham) had never seen any such memorandum or dairy a that res' ' ' ferred to by Mr. Butler, He doubted if -l there wa one. ,., J.j sa-Hte&ton He (Mr. Butler) aaka who apoKatod tha n . book t That wa an intreingqMtio4!..v . , , him, (Bingham) and a important to who killed cock-robin, to repeat a remark irhlclr ' be bad made the other dty. "He cbaltengad !' -:i hi antagonist and accosor 'ter prodaoa- ar-tii-i evidence to bow that h had withheld f n , testimony tt the anassination trial. Tha tr:r gentleman come her with hearsay teatime- ' ny a kind of testimony ot gwetalty rav1' cognixed, except, perhap,. by a aaaasra) ' -. live in a bottle and It led wltk tpoMa,,e,. L.ugbrer.1 ,4:Umh .V. t Mr. Bingham hoped tha Speaker would ' not declare that last remark. nnDarllaaen- " tary and ontot order. The other ejatenjta'' that h bad control of tho leatiiiioay; ' how, on tha part of tha geatlomaa froaa U i Maacbatetu. disregard for all -deeoaey ,4 and all law. The gentleman know that h -..1. -(Mr. Bingham) wa not the official wwdeftesi of tbe court. He knew that tha Jndga Ad-Ju-i... vocate General of the United State wa itting at tbe trial dairy aa tha recorder, aad 1 that be bad the control ot. all 4ha taati-.,,. .., m0aJ- . . ... :. j. ., ..j,. . Mr. Butlar asked the privilege of replying. ".j bnt objection was mad on all tldea.' ' ' Mr. Ward, of New York, said In view inf ; what bad taken place, he (kad leave ta- l,v : troduce a reaoluUoo declaring that it .k4, t 1 been assert ad in a speech at Boston, by aa - -ex -Cabinet minister, that Mr. Surratt had" ' " been unjustifiably hong; and that thaaaaa :'wi: having been made opoo tha ; fioot of tha ,1101 House, a committee choald ba appointed ta, , Investigate the matter. , i 14 Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, objeCjfed.r,! ' This controversy should not continue any longer, and it was one that should never have been brought into the Honaa. -'f-s--'' V . S I'' o(Tj "ft ti A Point of Obdeb, A windy orator taaii the New Turk Legialatura, after .a lengthy v-m effort, stopped for a drink of mtter. flj nj rie," said Bloas, "to a point ol ordT.',Ji4j;,i Everybody startled, wondering what th,,,;! point of order was. "What U it JT,akadi.ir the tspeeker. "I think, sir," saidt BJoea, "it u. , is out of order for a windmill lo. go bj . water." ,. ' ' ixh' '-e-fhtV" a recent meeting of a parish, a moat. exemplary curate submitted a report in wri ting of the destitute 'widow and othera'" who stood in need of assistaaoe from thai' n parish. "Are you sure, reverend air,? aakeaV u -I another solemn brother, "that yoo have eas-, , braced all tho widow T He said he believed be hal. . s '' '' ' A geatWttHin was asked bj Mr. Woffln- " ton what difference there was bet weeh her" " and her watch: to which h instantly replied "Your watch, madam, uiakra a ranembar .v- L. the hours, and you make us forget them."'.'. A traveler, when asketl whether, in hia--'''' youth, he bat! gone through Euclid, waa not ' 1 quite sure,-but hr thought it wa a small' village lat ween Hujfilo and Krie. --.S-i- . ... . A n rriit lecturer tells ot a London Cabman with whom he ronverwsl, who had never ' heard of Cob. len or .Waaliinirton, bat Who ' -knew all alxiul "Jtt' k lleenan, who Waawai-r , lopped by Tom S.iycrs." nrtwvauuixuic wuu,aauUHt,aa,aaiy,rA. ..... k,v. so preacher, luing callrj upon accidentally JJ for a sermon, at-krd a friend w hat lie should I a -A reurwuldiviuc who,-ttJutaao-aBdr . j- preacli i .ut; to which the other n-nlleit l.i "aliout li v , minutes. A priest ai,l to a peasant whom he 0a' ' sitb-i.d .Ttrcte: Vott arw: -:tmttmr?-ftHfojf!2-& taui;hl." , v..3,m ".slioultl tii i 11 k I w as," replied the clod,.; hopper, "as I teeda myself, and you teache " me.' . ' ' "-'"a YegMJvl pilh. V excljme oljj lady"; "don't talk to mc ol such stuff. The best vegetable hill ever made ia an apple dnnrp- " ling. For destroying a gnawing of li -stomach there's nothing liku it." .. Intelligent pet- "Ma, deaV, what do thev ' play the organ so loud lor when church I " oyer I 1 it to wake tu up." 4 . - i f a . .7 1
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1867, edition 1
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