Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / June 5, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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... ...... ... .... T J. m if VOL. 2. RALEIGH, N. C., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1H07. NO. 2. y K If TT Moitv til eef ip TIIEJENTINEL. WIL . PELL, Proprietor. ! TH? PKESIDEBT8 KECIPTIOH IV KALE I OH! i: TIH ' I TI" W V. M (N K ! I Long Ufi'ire tli regular hour lor I lie arti v il of tlie Northern train, last evening, tin immense concourse it erous of nil ages, m-s ami colors was assembled at .the depot, t.i gr-'t the hnnoied Chief l the Nation un hi- visit t" lii unlive city. In llic morning, the heads of" our Stale II, partuicnta, a Cotuuiiltee il tb City Com illlH.innt rft. tin1 Marshal of the Hlatc, Dr. I, ,1k- postal Agent il tin- Hiate, and perhaps odicis, liail gone to Wchlon to welcome tlr V , hi. nl, mill Ilia distinguished associate-. the lion. William II Sewanl, Hkti'Imi I Stale, anil the lion. Alexander Kaiulall. Pnstinastei General, to tlt ennllncs ot the Stalr. At till point the were briefly ail ,1,, I in a sp-cccli nl welcome l.j K P Haltle, K.sei , Public Treasurer, ainl reaiicc nv. lv uia.li' suitable au k nt li-iliiM-iit. At nil tl"' intermediate stations be iKi-. n Wcldwti an.l Kaleigh, rrow.lt of .li mih' collie ti ll to see llif President, an. I h. w as everyw lure greeted with tin' nio-t . ..r.liiil dcnioiislratioiis. w hic h he ackttnw li.lgcd illi much ha Inn:. At Kittnll ili. party i.'irtonk of an elegant dinner pre , .,i,, l.v Dr lllucknall. 'flu- military escort of honor at the de-pot . ii. i-l. -.1 ul n . I. ln linn nl of infantry, a -cpiadnm of cavalry, ami tlie baud of the tilth llegiinctit 1'. S Infantri. There w iti iii-i a lnrvrr number of mounted staff ottii i-r in ai If iielain c. Anion. the cli-lingui-di. .1 :. ntli in. n. iniliturv an.l riiil. m In. w.-rr li .-wnt . w iioiiri'il tiiMiH I. K Si k li'i. M ili . Harni, Avi rv, ami (IrMii, uiiil Col. ll.Hiifur.l, tlov. Worth. Kx (Jovs tiralinm. ... iat I I) I... I It 1 ..i Hllin. dimity iohi lrn.'K, .fuller uvn.ir, mi tin Suiri'tii' Court, hiii I ninny othprn from IKTin iit !'rtion ot thr Statf. Ai tin- lrt'i.h-lil ami hit Mlitr eiuiTni il In. in tin- nil-. tli.'V Win- niiivi-il mull a r mini of 'iitliu-'u-iir rlmr-. ami with ap liroriaU' Iuhioi-h tiv tin- nillitary. W II. IUywix.il, K-i , M ivor of tin' ' it), thi n a l,lrr'il tin- l'r i.h lit a- toil. mi. : Mk. l'lUj&tuhM . A'l.m tin-. Sir, in In half ol i lift 'it) Council, miiI citizen". :;i'" (r illv, to ti iuli r lo )"ii u I'oi.lhil m li .urn' to t'H' lioiitnlitii-o ih. Ciivof HiiIiikIi. I trnat. Sir. tin- vimi vmi how miiki' to voiir nati iStuii nii.l tStv, niter an uO-nti'i "t miOM viar-. m.'i) In- a ntrrci nl.li- to .,n M-(t ami lii.-ii.U ultii ai conijKiiiy on. io I know it will Im- iil.ai.it. a to our -oili . lanv ol the Iri. n.U an.l aniM-i.tu-K ul vour MUltlitill ila) have jnii--il H:t),l.llt linn-an-Mtitl noin ri maimiio. who will l .1. IicIiU-iI to honor i. in- w Im lias, liv lii- own i i-rlioiiii, itM'cn.h'.l tti' Ittil.h r ot Ihiii.-. -Ii liy ati'ii. to it ti'iiioAt roini't. tli.' riiiul anil houoralilc iio-ilioii .! I'rt-ni.l. nt ol tlir l iiitfil Statci ol Ann ru a The I'risnliiit hrnlly rijilii.l, ilouikiii" tlie Mayor for tin- kiu.lr-i of hi- rtti'itioii, aril c)ijirH--oio I hi cinot ion which In- ti It on returning to hi native City ilti r mi iil'-cnci ol ao many i-iirn Tin- )nrt i'tc thi n en ortc.l, iniarn:ii ilrawnM. f ur hiiri.'a each, au-l irt-cc.i.-.l I.) llic niililarv , though wvcr il of the irinci pal atrrcta ol tin- City . to tin- V irl-.r.-nuh Moiri-. nhriv thrrp aa aMeuiUUil one ol the largest i-owili wi have cvi r aeen in tin Capital of Ninth (an ili ink all ea r to xrc tli frraiilrnt of tlie nation ami to ilo him lionor. A Ioiik the route of the ir.H' 'wioii. lie w an (reWcil hv man) ilcmonit ratimm i t reKt and welcome. After etitefinjl the Hotel, ami a few mo un tits o( nut, the I'reaiilriM ami Oovernor Worth apiM-anil iiion one of tlie littlcmiiea, when Tlie latter introducnl our eminent jurat in the following word : Gknti.kmkn ami I.Atima: I have the honor to introduce to you Ilia Excellency. Andrew Johnmin, I'rrsident of the t'nited Static. He nails the city of hia nativity, upon the initalimi of its citizenk to lr pnwut at the erection of a inonuinrnt com memorative ol the worth ol hia deceased lather, .la oh .loliiimn. Aa the reirentative of the people of North Carolina, I offer him a cordial wel come from her whole piople. Wc drain On! occasion to lie one of universal liarmo- . lahall, tlieri.'liiri-, make no allusion to any political auliject now rttvtdinfr pnhlic opinion. There ia one matter, aa to which we all now agree, lo which it aeema fit that I should rerer: We all arcr tnai i onstituuonni I'niou oiiijhrto la- rcitoied. as nearly aa poa -ilile uiMin tta old ioundalions ; and the whole lile of our diHtinsni'.hed jjueat has laa-n illuatrated l.y constant devotion I ('militutioHid I'huiii. We call all. therefore, Inarlily join in d nit: lionor tonne who, through evil and)iood report, has always la'ti the champion ol Constitutional I limn, ami who, wtien tin trite waa over, has olul.itc.l iiiiinaiiiuioun i haritv towiards the Tnniuishrd. Welcome, tlieii.-ra cordial vreh nine to North Carolina'a aoni. who ha made hia life illustrious by honest, const ant, and unvield niH adherence tn the Constitution and the I'nion. Tlie I'rtaident, in atejipiu forward to re ply, waa we-iveil with tjreat tntliiisiasm. - A llr rvpnaed his profound gratitude for the cordial character of his reception. It would Ins foreiin to hia nature to affect or li-el indilVi-ience on the iH'-asioii of this, his -4..il (.. Hm cily ol hia nativ,ily. 11 allil led, with much palhoa, to the incidents ol io-1.... h I unit lUr associations of his early Hie More tliun loity V'' he had to ft tln si m i lies, a penniless nnd friendlcsi hoy ; il did not la-come him to speak of the cir ' uinstancra under which he had returned. -Thiough all the uiiilalionsof his life, though North Carolina had nor -been, i tins lan guage of the schoolmen, exactly his Alma Vuler, still she waa Ik it Mother, and, God Ideas her, he waa proud of her! Coming to hia native city unihrr circum- ataucea of ao prx'uliar and aolcmn a chnrM ter, he would not discus tiueatioui of pull lie nature. The preaent waa lint the time nor wus the occasion a proper one lor Mich allusions. Were it otherwise, he should 1st (Iclijhtt'd to talk n I mot national aflaira with the ih-s. i-iiilniits of the friends of hia earlier days. He declare. I that, throughout the whole ot Ins piidlic career, he had Issen gov erned hy one sole guide-star, an honest conviction of duty and the Constitution and Ciiioti ol the Country. He U-gged hia frl low '-citizens to discard all diviaiona and -iiiilil.l. -, nil minor ditfi reucea and petty controversies, and to unite in the common effort to restore the State to her riglittul place in the Cnion. Heexpreased hia firm conviction th t tkrtt wraa the hih'tat demtre. of the peoplu ol hi- native State. When this allusion was made, it waa re ceived with ;rcat enthusiasm. Aneye-wit Hess w ho could call in itiestion the sincer ity ol this feeling would ise a slanderer. AJler other touching allusions to the early events of Ins lite, and worda ot iMiunael and encouragement to the young people preaent to improve their opportunities and atrive to mute men of themsrlv-ea, thsi I'reaiilunt con" elmled, aprin makinj his heart lelt acknowl eilmeuts for tins rei rptioti, in a happy and hearty at j le We reret that tlie hour at which we go to press pris-linles anv lurther imtire of the rrrsidt tit's uiltniral.le addn-ssor any extend e.l notice o I the other proceedings. It waa received hv the vast coiieourar with every ih nioii-t rut ion ..I approval and gratifica tion Mr .-vrwar.! w a- then loudly called lor, and. mi Uiiil' introduced to the pcopla hy tJov. Worth, whs "m..st cordially (jtreted He said tint In- -hoiild not make a speech, though pn.t. Mindly gruti tul lor thecotirteay he had experience. 1 He felt pleased that hia tell. m citizens here wanted to hear him. The time had li-en ichrit tftr -im tt-l ijiertnt. 11 hoped it might never lie the case again. It it i, jmsjwclx said Mr. S, U till I V ...-r f,itlt thru, ,i it ir,t in the jmnt. Mr. S. continued in :i fel ui ton - strain for some little time, and his remarks. which were corn-rived in rim- t.iate, and sli'mniled in genial humor, greatlv deitjihted t he audience. He made many Irieiul-. we an- sure, hy his pleasant, good nalulnl speech, ainl the eoiUenl Ilia liute vvhi.ii In paid to the character of North Carolina. Mr IMintall. U'ing itiao Inatily summonetl l.v theirowd, -tipped forward and waa preaenti-d In hi- Kxcellelicy, the tiov- rrnoi III' made a -hurt and very uppro'4- prnite ad. In---. -oiirtrav ing the reinarka l.h -pi. lure thi- 'hi) cvhil.ite.l, ol the poor :in.l huml'li- I'ov. who had gone from our ini.l-i. u-.il' -li king his fortune in the wide world, returning the honored head of lortv million- of K-ople. He had not only ai hii vi. I tin hiu'ln -t honors of human am lotion, hut he had ilrmrcrd tlut:. (I. iiit.iI ii kh-s :ia next called out, and made a iii oat graceful and suitahle acknow ledg. ini nt, o-i i luvoialily impressing all ourcili. ns. llt I'.Migiatulated them upon the sin cess i. In i r demonstration. It waa an honoi I.. Ih. in in itself, and if hd la-en condui t.'. I with p. Tin t .1..-OHIHI lie t.M.k pleasure in mi i:io I., t he I'r. si.h'nt that the same order, dnnilv and ijuiet which he had hen iln. -ai d to il l) could he wen all over the State ol North Carolina. Alter the coin liisj.m of t-ie priaeediaga, which h oi Lien i-ilivened hy music, the crowd di-pi i-e.l in great good humor. much gratified hy the in. idenis ot tlie day. The pal IV accompany ln' the rresident iiin-i-ta, in addition to the Secretary of Stale and tin Ivarnmstcr iJcuerul, of Col. William .1 Moore, hia Private Hecreta. ry , tn'rieial U . Tyler, Chief Quarteriua ter of the l.nstricl , Itaail Morria, Surgeon I'liited States army , W. S. Mitchell, I'sher at the White House ; Col. .1. ft tl'Urien, Uni ted Mates army ; and Colonel A. H Seward, I'nited Smtcs army, of Uic premier. Meaais. C. A. llolinghl and George Mattingly of the Associated Preaa ; Messrs. Fairfield, of the New York llrrald, and Ed. P. Brooka, of the New iork 77bi, an- in the City. The l'resident'a dniiglitcr, Mra. Stover, con trary In expection, did not accompany her fRtlier. The President look well, and heara him self with a ipiiet and impressive dignity. We pro'sunie that none ot our citizens, who looked on Iti tit yesterday, . hut telt proud that the City ol Oaks hail given hirth to ao nolile a reprew titative of American institu tions, so uncompromising, aole and rcal oita a champion of Constitutional liberty. We must, however, at a late lour of the night, iiliinptly I. ring this desult iry article to a I lose. TlIK I'llKalllKM IN I'Kt KltSHl KO. - Tile Presieiit and party were met, on their ar rival iit IN ti rslnirg, on yesterday, hy the Mayor of the city and Hen. Stonenian The Minor expressed tlie pleasure of the citizens in having them lor their giicsta. iiudsaid that it would Ik- gratifying if the partv, on their return trip, would remain longer and share the hoapitalitiea of the city The President expressed his thanks lor the reception, and hoped he might, in future, he utile to reciprocate' the kindness of the people of Petersburg. Tnn SlKAxfSTtnan wr hare heard Uoiu ia that one at Nm lliampton, Mass., who sued Ida brother the other day for -, lor the txraid of himaclf aud wile, during a. viit which they paid him three years ayo, wlien first married. Tin RLMains ol Captain' John Thomas Wheat, w ho fell at Shtloh, accompanied by hia iiarcnta, the Iter. Dr. and Mra. Wheat, reached Nnatmlle on the 22d, nd were to be buried the following dy. Circuit Coiirt. This tribunal met on yesterday in the Senate Chamber, at 1 1 o'clock. Judge Brooks presiding There were preaent Keh.s-. Iteputy ' Marshal; Hihliert. Pnnilico liistiiet I!, i 8. Clerk; N. J. Kiddick, Clerk. II. Star- buck, District Attorney. I Judge Brooks aaid that having informs- j turn that Chief Juatue Cliaae would U-pica- ent on Weclnesda), he would not deliver a charge, but would simp!) trmiiid the t.isn.l Jury that they had cognizuuee of all ciiines committed in North Carolina against the . laws of the Vnited Slates, and that rhey, douhtleaa having a surlieient knowjedgn ul their duties aa Grand Jutyuicu, might re- 1 tire. Special instructions would lie fiven, il I needed. 1 Thus. Briggs was -worn as Koieiuan. Judge Brooks ruled that gentlemen hnv . ing a Huperioi; Cnuit hcc-ns would I.- ad mitted to practice in the Kedenil Coin I, by J coming lorward, giving in their name-, and taking the nccistsary oath. Among the gentlemen III atlelldam-e on the Court were : Hon. W . A tirahaui. It .In. Strange, Esij., Hon. It I' ituxtou. Italpli Oorrell, Kscj., Hon, l( S Krench, Hon. Nat k Boyden, It. P. Dick, W. A. W tight. r.,s'., W. H. Bailey, Jr., Gen. Batringer, Samuel Jctekaon. Win. (i Morrtsacy, Ka'C1.. Capt. Thomas Settle, Hon .1. M I .each. Hon, 1 H.Wilson, andH. ,1 Houz-, M I. M. Crkl.-, Juo. I,. Manning and A. A. McKoy. K-ijs. The New York "Hide and leather J..ut nal" notices a few of the ditleri-nces in the shapeof the pedal extremities ol people In various sections ol the country 'Shoes made for cine locality nr.- n.-t s.hip ted to all. For instance, a l.ios.l -hoe. wide in the shank, is lirat adapted to the eastern trade, a narrow sole ineettng with but little favor. Khode Uland, though Iln smallest State in the I'nion. can boast of having some of the bigyest l.-c-t that ever tnid sole leather. The Middle -M.n.-- i quire slimmer shoes and hiidier in tin- in ttep than the East. The instep grow- high er as we progress Southward, commencing with Virginia, and tin loot shorter and tnon pluinp. Kan ly, at the Ninth, diss a lull grown man wear um than a No tl. running up in the scale of sizi-a to No. 1 1 , l-ut a! the Houth. many a full sized tnsn we ira tours and fives, end seldom over nines." The New York Jouriml ,ii t 'nmuu-rrr chron icles a hopeful sign ot improvement in tl.. general inleruits of the country It )- "It is found in the altered tone . .1 in hug among those proininent buaitu. a- iin-n who have heretolore ac ted with the extremi-'a ol the dominant party. We notice uniio-iaka hie signs within a lew day that tin cm - ol some of these gentlemen are oprn to the probable future in case the political radic als ! are louger entrusted with the inanaeeinr-nl of public affairs ; and the cosrly tuition tin der which so many have tec ntlv Urn brought is evidently producing its li'uitiinale etect. This may lead to nothing beyond a t temporary restraiul Umiii iIiom- nnraeures from w hich the country is now Milf-Ting. but aa the reac tiou must com st last, we see no , reason why it mav not have la'Ltuu now, not . to las arrested until pi ace is rcslon d to all parts of our land, and trade is released from the oppressive load under which it i- now struggling." I. amok Imcouks in Nkw Yoiik City. William B. Astor returns an incon t $111. 210 ; Peter Lorillard, the tobarcotiiat, i put 1 down at $159,200, Augustus Belmont. flO'i. nt)l ; Ogdi-n Haggerty, ll,ft81 ; James Brown, $248,725 , C. F, Uambniann. $lmi, 8."7 ; A. R. Eno, $150,081 ; Horace Gray, $1(M),32; KliasS. Higgins, $H47.N".7. Peter i Goelet, $107,155; H II. Hutton. $1h:1,H7. ftluart Blown, $SS.425; Parap Stevens,. $M2,9r5; Eugene Kelly. $li;l.7s3; T. It Wolfe, $IO:i,64, John Walaon, $ll(j.71. Edward Matthews, $100,000 . W. M Yer- j milTf, $1S,107: W. K. Vennilye, $123,210 , I), ilrorsback, $123.7!. ' I.OLI8VII.I.E, May HO The inauguration ol Hart's marble statue ot Henry t lay took plat to-day, and was one of the most lril liant demonstrations ever made in this city. The procession of different orders and asso ciations waa very long end imposing. Judge i W. F. Bullock delivered an eloquent oration in front of the contl-liouse, w hich w as listen j ed to by an immense rrowd of hrtthsexes and all colors. The ode written tor tliS; occasion by George D. Prentice il pronounced to I e hia ablest effort. Business was fully sua pended. Nasiivm.lk, May 30. -A reign ot ternir exists in Franklin county, caused by Gov ernor Brownlow's militia. Citizoos held a meeting it Winchesteron Wednesday night, at which It was reported that the militia had taken man named Brown and shot him dead, and had also shot at another cit izen. Many are hiding to avoid being killed. The President was petitioned to protect the lives and pmperty ot the petile,. Foiling to do this, they were reconimeitded to pro tect themselves. A despatch fronr WashigtB to the New . Y'ork Tribune says: An energetic effort is made by the impeachment party, and Mr. Sumner and others, to bring a sufficient num ber ot mcmliers of Cougrcss here in July to forms quorum of both Houses. Mr. Sumner says he only remains here himself to help make up that quorum, and, il possible, pass a law to give suffrage to the negroea in Hie Northern States and in the Territories. Thirty-thrte letters to members were sent of on Tuesday by the impeachment party, urg ing them tocoineon.and a large numbe r have lMen w ritten In hv Mr. Suinm r. who urgi a t-htsiu to come in aid ot his suffrage proposi tiou. THI jAPANKBItCciVlMISHIoNKHS." A corn s pondent states, that it is understood thai the Japanese Commissioners have purchased the ex rebel iron clad ram Stonewall, now at (he navy vanl in this city. They are to take with her her present armament, our Gov ernment putting her in sea going condition. Price, $400,000. Xation-U lutrtliticntvi : Com pknsation kor Si.avkk. The loll. .w iug la oneol the new artic les ot the Mini land Bill ol Kiguta: "Article 84. That slavery shall not be rr Mtabltahed in-this State, buL. .having ,",' abolished uuder the policy and authority of the I'nited States, compensation in consider akicin thereof is due from the United, States.'' The Ijondnn tailors are now sending to this country, with their coats, little glass bottles, with pins attached, to hold the flow ers, which would otherwise be stuck in the button-hole. By the use ol these (Kittles tilled with water, of court the flowers can be' kept freabv" ';''-"''- .... J UK A UCirO VKS MA XIMILIAN. Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph, Archduke ol Austria and sometime Kmperor if Mex ico, w as born, at Bcbonbrunn ua the 6th of July, l1:! ' His father was Francis Charhs Joscii, Archduke of Austria, and Ida niotlrw Sophie Dorothea, datigliU-r ot Maxi inilinn 1., King of Bavaria. I'pon the al dicatioii of Ferdinand, Emperor ol Austria, the An lidukc renounced his claim to the succession jn favor if hia elder son, the pre--. til Emperor, the bnilher of the subjec t of this -ketc h The. abdicating KinH ior, in "hint; up hia throne, unequally divided his p..w. r. and gave an advantage to the Arch duke .Maximilian, lo the detriment ot hia elder brother. Such was the origin of the coti.-luiii, and tit times very warm, differ ences which arose ttween the tan. Maximilian received his education at Vi enna. He appears to have spent a great oc 1 1 of hia vouth in study and travel. At an early age iie entered the navy aud taw c oiiai.lertitilr service at sea, sailing about the Mediterranean' and visited nil the adjacent countries Greece, Italy, Morocco, French Ali'i'ini. Spain and Portugal. At the age ol luoiii iHohewns placed at the head ot whin is I. line'.! by courtesy the Austrian inann. . and with a squadron visited the .-, n-ts ol ria and Palestine. He went also to the Hi d -i a and took great interest in the works ol tin Suez Canal, which were just -then ttr giniiintr. The year billowing he was appomie.f iccrnv of limbardy and Venice, and in the e xercise ol the powers attached to th.- p.-ition soon made himself quite a lavoriti- o'i..ii. the Italimta. This piqiulari tv wii-, however, iti-titVa-uir: I" Francis Joseph, an I in tH,'!ihe waa removed. Heis said in have i xliil.n..l great c ourage and decid.-d 'i. I ii 1 1 1 . i -1 1 ul i v c ii I 1 1 1 1 )-h while Vice r. v It is related that he used to walk ahull' tin -trccts..f Milan ami Venice qulle a!..ne .lur'uio the r.rf 'in. I Klnong thecrowd, and would in-ver allow the police to I on the Match fin, .lav at Venice, when the It -man ii. I .G had piotied to make a hostile .1. limits' rat ion against him on the Piazn St. Man .. he .Ii-. .untitle d and quite converted th. in I., lo- -i h- by tuckiiitf his wife under hi- arm and coming nmoiiy tliemnnattended, and on b t. with a coinage aud frankness that di-aiiiicl etc i) one. Another tinir, ii-t alt. i iiri-tn s nttetiipt at Paris, his life waa -aid to be also threatened, and hit Ii lends Ugged him not tn expose himself, Iml he iinnii diati-lv orde red his carriage to mo to ih, ilnatr.'. taking with him Count Mii'inl.oii. to w houi he said, laughing : "If I am I" I., Mown up it shall at least lie In good i ipany ." ' MiiMiiiilimi ii inained idle after hia re moval Ir .iu l lie governorship of the Lorn l.ar.li-Veniti.iu kingdom, until 1h0:1, when Napoleon d.a i.le-.l upon tiuiking a catspaw .. nan nt Mi in ... The c row n of Mexico v i- ,.l',i red to him by N.ialeon in August, -i;;t and tin- diplomats wc-te put to wcirk to aitiiiiL'e for hts acceptance and occupancy ..I the-throne Nearly a year was occupied in tin- woik. and it wa- not until the 10th ol A pul. 1M1I, thai he foinially accepted the pri ll. ml c rown. By the terms of the ac (i pi on e he in ade a com ii tional renunciation ol the right iif eventual succession to the throne of Austria, and an unconditional re nunciation of his share of the family es tate s, amounting to '.'(1, 000,000 of florins. The condition re served iu the renunciation ol the rioht to the succession waa that such ri'iiuu. mi i..n might U- revoked should Max imilian, tin. ling hia toot hold in Mexico inse cure, clnK.se to resigu, within six years from tin' "late ..f hi-acceptance ol the crown of Mi-Mi o The- niii .-r of Maximilian as the so called Kiii- mi of Mexico ia wi ll known to the peo !.-"I t hi- i "iinti v. Ilia first official act waa to offer trims to Juarez looking to the subuiiasion of tlie latter. These were rejec ted, and then followed the post yean of war and bloodshed,- with alternate success, and the preseut Until defeat of the Imperialists. Mis i tf. it- to attiart emigration and to ee n lop tin- resources of the country are well known., a- are- also his jiersonal sacrifices for the siicrc -s of hiscause. ') h&t hefaik-cl waa onlv a natural and expected result, but it is cloiil.tlul it In would have met the terrible late to winch Juarez assigned him, had he n .t i-auecl his fatuous order declaring the Iti'piil.lie an President and his supporters bandits and outlaws. The entire responsi bility of hi- .leath til he hat indeed been executed i must rest upon Napoleon, who lirat induced him to accept the proffered c rown, and aftet Wards deserted him. Per sonally, Maximilian has the reputation of U-tng a most accomplished gentleman and scholar. That he ia kind hearted and hu mane we r.i'e' assured from the frequency with which he saved the lives ol many un fortunate l.ilii'ials w ho fell into the hands of his Generals ami were condi'inncd to death. I he e orri-pon.lenl lei Paiis, of the Lon don .I're Iim ;', savs there has been a trial of skill l..t wein the French and English pick-pockets in attendance at the great Ex position, in which the Kngliab weiu the victors, but the French the' winne rs, as the I. .Ih.w im..- extract ex plains, and show-, la; si.les, thai "honor among thieves" is a myth "Seven Engli-h and seven F relic h thieves started on llnir predatory cxpi-d.tion through the exhibition, and aorecd to meet nt a eato itt the Ixiule.variU, o ralhei: at a ' restatirateiir's. where- they had previously eligaifed a r-iluittt . iilit'ulier, and had or ' el. red a supper, to la' stoeid by the vanquish ! e.l. The'v met at the appointee! hour, ami von will U- proud ot vour couulri men a superiority when you learn that the) Iri limphiiutlv di-pbeve-d forty live vvtll'-lna and ' nine poriiiioiiTi'in--, whereas the French i tvros in th.- noble art could display but ten watches, three port moiinaies and hall a ! dozen hamikefchie I-. 'small deer,' which I are ilis.blllleil by the professed pic kpocke ts, and are onU 'lak. d' dining a ..novninie in !h- prot---iou Thi v iiiagnaniiiiou cl) mow . ed tii'tlni-elvc xniuiusliei, ami ngictel lo 1 res'ognize the snpe-i iority ot the victor-in the- I. uni -I pli a im; lo tlieiia, by siati.l- inu' hii" 'i do, n "' i haiupaone, foil,. wed by bowl- ot bltl.illg ' II ll Il 111 quic k, .-111 , a ssion. I p to ll.i- '-.h-i- all had Urn highly glal- ifv ing tie . -.ir tnitional pii.le, ImiI ifee hour of lii n ciie'a liinniliiition w as dtawing nigh. e hii count iv n.c n tell iiinli r the table , their I hosta, th. ugh tbcv had not read the tale of FaUl all '- di-il-l.t al Gadhlll, le II upon the ir V. proatrnle- toe s, c- laed thelll of tb-ll plunder, ,1111.1 iclire.l ill I r 1 ii in di with the lortv five j wittch.-. Ilo pin ' .Ac, il In I In. il.. ii i, le ft the iiitei - lusl i ui tft'tis tr api.lv - lot l av - incut ot the hill to the ge ntlemen tip alalia on the floor." A IIoMK FflK .iKfr. I'AVIsistHiH holm, There is a se-heiiu- on lesit for raising a luinv for the purchase of a home in the South for ,lc Iferson Davis, the subscriptions to be gen eral all over the South ; but the selection of the house to be left to Mr. Davit Innisell Urrakl, , ..-v.-.v.---r -.v-.-rf LOYAL IlKMIXISCKXCKs. We hear much of the former pojilical his tory ol certain would Ik- leaders of the Ita dkial party in North Caxolinii. Tliu baa frecpiently extolled the gallant militai) exploits of CoUmtl Carter and C.i..n Set tle, two of the earliest vnlunteets to respond to the call of Governor Ellis in the Spring of 1861, the latter holding a Commission in tin third tiilmitrrr regiment formed, and th. former rising from the rank ot Captain to Lieutenant Colonel in the mirth ii.ir re.ji inent which left the State. His active null tary career being checked by a severe wound in the Spring ot 1802, he patriotically sou.dit and did the Confederate States much vain able service as a member, and finallv a- Ih. President of, one of the most iuiHiriaiit nu I retMinsible Military Courts, in sen ten. ing to , death deserters and cowards ami inetinu , out proper punishment to mslelae loisol U--degree. ' We learn, too, by refereue e to our old ' files, that the Hon John Pool was the elec tor in the fillet congressional dvatiict on the Davis and Stephens ticket, ami 1 h-: : cr ele-- i ted, cast his'avjile at the meeting i f the Eler toral College lor those gentlemen. We have ' heard from reliable sources that the snuie i distinguished gentleman a-pired to ami I sought the position of Brigadier General in the "'rebel" army, but pos-iblv the same J honorahlr purposes influenced him then as did afterward", w rrpvt, acenrdin? to his own j conlcssion. In- took an oath to support the j Constitution of the Confederate Slates, a- a Stale Senator, in order to riul.nrra-a the i Coiefeau'riitr Government. ' The sanre hrmrrH pd manly eil.jeots in I fliienced the lion. G W l.o; an to take the oath aa a member ol the t onfeeh-rat.' Con gress. Hcc'ordinn to hi- confession, in the Houscof Commons last w inter, when pit- d home ou the suhjnet by the talented meui ber from Gnillord, Colonel More-head. , These are a few ot the "shilling lights" e l i the "party cf progress and moral ideas'' in t North Carolina. . The recent opinion of the Attortn v t.eu entl upon the lie-couslrue tion Acts of ' '.u - ureas in re ferring to certain C'onvt'iitioi.s i held in rhe Southern States in 1861, brine." j hack very ton il.ly to the mind- of - of us the position and opinion- then held I v some of the inonl eminent and zealeuia North ' Carolina Hepttblirans of the pn-. nl dav i Says Mr. StunlM-ry, "But as to thoe hgis lative laidiea which passed wind nu- called ordinances of secession, by whateve r nainc they may have tieen called, I am ot the opin ion that their uuinliers are properly com piehended within this elisiualif)iug claitae. or I om iwtiytitf fin ytfir'ial ltijiLittrt y--a fion in vhirh the duty of idlrtun tr,tx mar ; distinctly tiaUtrd." In glancino our c-yea ov er tlie li-lol'.hh- ( 'gates aaaeitiblesl in HaleigU on tin " ve i ; memorable twentieth day of Mav.' c ig. i to record their iiauii a in favor of tin- Hr ' dinance of Scparnt ion." wc-fin.l some whit h latterly have Urn before the pul. lie in a ' diflerent rale. The Ordinance ol Se para tion was panned the firt4 day, and. W e; quote e. from the journal of that body lor tin m vi day, 21st. May, 7 o'clock; P M i "On null ion by .Mr. Venal.li', the ord.i 1 ol the Convention tins morning u n changed that the cviintirn ahotild appear on the parchment in alphabetical orde r "At 8 o'cloc k. as agreed upon, in ..pen ' Convention, the' member), proceeded to ailix . their names and place-ol residence t. tin , Ordinance of Separation ; and m,. ,.,,. andtvtuty the trholt uumiier proridul i-. the act n the. tirrieriU Atmeiiddy -runt .. teem and tinned the iimtrumrnt " Anion.; these names we find ( iivki ksH Tiio.iv. of Carteret, Hoiikrt P. Dic k, of Guilford and W. W. lint pfv, of Wake Anion;. I many other ordinances adopted by thi Convention, were several raising troop- and appropriating money tn carry on the war This Convention field four different si -lions, and did not adjourn finally until the 13th of May, 1 ". Among the veiv j last things done, after the usual vote of j thank to the President, was the unanimous adoption of the follow ing resolution, intro duced by that gallant gentleman and patri otic Confederate, the delegate from Wake, Mr. Holcien - - t " Hf aoceci, weeei mot i, f-y thin Cwiich- i tion, That tile thankaof the ieople of North , Carolina are due an.l are hereby tendered to the ladiea of the 'Stale for the contributions j which they have made to the Conic de l ate , cause, and for the patriotic ardor which j they have exhibited in behalf nf the iyunlr in the, prosecution of the war." Wa must candidly confess, though some what of a youth at that time, and ent in Iv i unused to the politician's wiles, m .t thought that these i'c-iitlcmcn were in earn eat ; that if tiny wi re able lo dece ive tin i i constituents aini the people ol the State, they would shrink fnnn attempting t.. prove . false to the oath by which they caile.l np .i. their Maker to w itness the honesty ot their conduct, il for no unue noble r. a-on tt the divine wamiutz in the dooui of Anania and Sapphira. We believe vet thai tin ware in earnest ; wc l. lieve the t h iinani of Seccasion was vot.d for I ally mil with the intention to abide- l.y ii ; .in inlly we believe that whe n I liese gentli'tni-u c.-nl. d for troops, vole'd auppli.-s, "en- operated will, the Governor in off ring testfunmials e I honor and gratetttl acknowledgment to tlist J gallant comman.h r" (ileiieial I). H Ilihi "and the ofticers and men unde r his coin mand" for theii achie vements at Bethel, and illuminated the Capful and giouinla in honor ot that l.rillla..t victory, they acted' in good faith. Sui. ly thiae i.. iili. in. n could not have I ecn a., false to their n stituents and to their oaths, acting un.hi the grave n sp..ii-ibiinies of that important and terrible crisis, to have "fretti-d and stcutted" the ii p rrtatnthe opening scene a of this aolc inn irately, merely as a blind to further some hiebb n mil nllcruu iiiovr tnent in aid ol their notite snectton lor "the Hag We do not Wliere that the pledge of the "last man and the last dollar" was nierclv lor stage effect, like the famous offer of Richard lor the horse It is c Imritv to sup pote that though honest then, that a mod era Uirhard, having a kingdom to .li-p...,-of, has proposed to "twap horses' and from the "high mountain" to which ihec gentle men have bem led, the temptution has pro ven too gnat, and they have concluded to take the contract anil supply the Congres sional si abb's with all the horses the) inn) think nece-sary lo conduct successfully their amirnaching campaign. The titles, however. Ui these pi oiio . I kingdoms may la- as val Ueless aa that e.H. r. d by the English nun -arch a battle is to lie fought and a vict.uy won before the property passes under the cMmtras't, and Iftcltmone qtay yet wrest, the coveted priaea Irom their grasp 8nch are a few of the Loyal Iteminisci'ii ces which occur ! ns in view of the au-noum-emei.t of It.- Attorney General that the duty ot allegiance was more distinctly violated by metnbert of i on eotflrtB- I In. lis than in any other official legislative . pefsitiou There are othei-s whic h may l . leli iteel to hereafter. Indeed, the angler in 1 1.- political waters of North Carolina, eves w ith a short line, will drag up many "qneer Hall " 'lhriilnt,in Jiiiirrml. OH : niKKhMKXARK t (IKT JAM'S. I V e hope aome of the freedmen of the I oiinly will read what we. have aaid below lot the U n.tit ot that part of our imputa tion We -a) to them in all candor and 1 -ine.-iiu. thai n i- lollv in the extreme for I tin ni I . expec t, from a confiscation by the tiove riiiiuiit. to get th, lajida ,f tlitir white '.. igtil.oi-. and that the- only way to get I en.l ia to a. oiiircj n by purchase, and aa i the Iruiti of ihi-ir own thrift, indus ! tty and economv. Those of them who ; may r. ly iion their own exertions, and tin ii ..wn prudence, may live to find thitn-ilvia ami their families comfort able' and independent, while those who may ! rely upon the- plunder of others, will find themselves as poor as they will deserve to U-. rreedmenofWarren.il you will fol low our ad ice, you, or at least many ol you, i will have a small tract of land and a home. on w ill have youi little gardens with veg - ctable-. fruits ami flowers. You will find ! Venn little orchards blooming around you You will have your small slock of cattle, I horara. and sheep. You will behold tour com tiehla growitiL'ureen beneath the dews ol heave n, and the showers and tht tun thine. ; Follow our advice, and you will have an ; humble b it . omforiable and happy home for f yoiira. Ivia and vour fain) lies, whether you 1 -hall -it 1 vour winter fireside, or breathe tin di :i,'htlul atmosphere of the spring or the summer, U-ncalh the shado of your own I ii 1 1 tu ! oaks . and you- will He able to dit pi ll-- t.. onr I'm ml-a simple but warui , hearted ho-pifality. You will Icel that your i homestead ha- not be 'in acquired by the , pliiinlcrol others, but ia the fruit of your i oivn p. r-i veianc .-, ce niiomy, and virtue, and ...ii will ih, n fori' prize it more highly, an.l j our eleai e ndunts, after yon shall have gone I down lo the grave, w ill look upon it as a j memorial ol your honesty and worth, will ( be i ii. 1 ii e d to take care nl it, and will lie em our ig d to follow your excellent example. 1 I .n r. i- a very heavy amount of debt now i due in North Carolina and the South gener al!). In the course ol a tew yeats a large port inn of land must I thrown into the tnai ki t. and will probably not sell st vi ry liioh pricea. If volt will be steady, ti inpi rate tin. I industrious, and take care of -o much ol your wages as necessity will not re qiiiic v mi to spend, vou will lie able i in a lew vears to buy small Ireeholds, have happy hoincs, and live in independence and ( comfort. Those who tell you to rely on conti -cation el -rive vou, and are enemies of l-o. lira. -a. The cause of confiscation is ' g. 1 1 in t" I .-nmre and more odious every I II ri i; e,; -a t'.'iirtrr it :. isri-:ni.t, rin: nkx axi liHiiJilJCHH JX LOVJSIAXA. A i orrc spoiidi'nt of tlie I'hilaelelpliiii - ..I, nr. wrinng from Thibodeaux, La., 17th. in - i n. I , s.'m la the following "The wi.tk ol reconstruction in this dia i j u i titpidly progresses. The colored man -' .). i . I rih in his digniiv as a freeman, a c .1 1 en. a v on tra-h '1 hi' i o-c r- hold i tlo o dalle -nil'.-'- M I.. I- M . a mot h nut' l And so etoetll the "w Illte ld aut'sr planters snd lailluii I' in .lia.iiai and in silence at nil. nrs 'I'll. Itegistrar holds al the Courthouse, from tt A. and the assembly there is a h kind ol ciicranil salt sr I cnL'elu. .!. inaiiy blacks, lew whites. The woik is U-iiiK cotnplete.l in an orderly anel diu'tiifii'l miinner, and without any attempt at interference. The colored and the white walk in. tei oid the ii nanics, answer the usual questions, make th ir unit le. take th" oath, and etc part w ith the n 1 1 iti'.ate ot citiren ship. The scenes w hich occur in the office art de ideflly rich. Tei-lay I was at the liegistrar's office, where I learned that over l.b'O name s hud . Iiecn recurded. While I was there a squad ot colored men wen' called in and the uaual document read to them One of the- nuniU'r was then failed qp to the desk : " What ia your name, sir ?" "Sh ilv Johnson." "How do you spell your first name ' "Don't know, musaa." "Tl ii- old are you f" "I "'-p'-cka lac- about forty yuara, ma.asa." How do eon know that fv' "ll ki-r ilr iitin on de step told me hc a .c k- l'a forty, and I 'siwcks so loo." ill. w a- c rtamly over sixtv ) "i an). ui lead or write?" 'No. In.-is-a " " In re- chr v on live t" 1 1 oen heron the bin" (bavou). The e .in.lulate tor citizenship n asdirectecl o h ..1.1 up hi- rijjht hand, when the oath wa- aeiniinistere!, 111 rrsttonse to which be ....ai mil) n M-aied, "Yes, tnassa," "yes, nia-n " Tin clelk then said : "I an you ree' to nit- anything I have j'lal a-iicf to y l.U "No, tlla-aa." "Ho val kiiivw what I .i -ay to you ?" (, "No, IIIHaa:l." The applicant for registration then made' hia msik. n-ceiveel his certificate and depart ed a "en ie n At a niectinK of the patriotic ladies and i ii t Ii nu i ot Lake City, to prepare for the soldiers' I. at i v ol lately held in that enter prising town, a young attorney present was r. .pu -ted to find out w ho would supply the milk tor the dinner. Jumping up on a rbair he loudly asked "How many ladies here wilt give milk for the brave aoldiers 1" lo which un elderly lady rc-pondm!, that I "tot cine- she could not - she had not given i milk lor ti n rears." i -. I Toronto, May 30. Jill. is.. n Davis at . t ivc.l lie-re on tliu steamer Champion tl i , morning, anel w is enthusiastically lui. I ! by a large crowd. He drove to llic i.-i elcne-e of Major llcllmun in compaiiY eenl. 1 Mr Mason and General Early. He ai . i ' warrls received a nnmU-r if visitivra. si.. lic it In the afternoon for Niagara Falls lb ill I return here for a few days, but inte nds tn ' to reside at St. Catherine's. . We learn from undoubted sources thai the Ken Ian- are really de tit mined to niskc anot her raid upon Canada. We are un . l ie, lioiii thn crowded state-of our coliimua, to , cm-the particulate fo"i5y,Tut ciu'r in-fgh-, bois over the border may rest assured that I hcv had U tter get their shot iuna in order "t'-and keep Ifieir powdrlrji)ry - H-'.Wils- -Srrcsssrti. Inoistrv A Wisconsin man says . "I came to this State twenty years ago without a red cent ; and by hard work and honest dealing 1 have held mt vrn-ve-'tltW'lTa.,'-':''';''-'''';''' '"" rwn to tht (lay whom a tut jiai h Jorxso. M t'li'lel . csi. "Lue 1 siruu,. as ileal h. Mauy wa tera vauin.i .nie-n.-h love, neither eaa tb ioocU cln.wn It ' .-S'la.Mo. Fair yemth, I. a. tniinl t.. hb voar eyees 1'e the uiaiei.!! Willi dowiuaiet ktik, Asvoti nuiiifle l)i' LMil.t and hmwo ..f your ourls Toiether ove r S Ismk ; A duUertnic iicqir tiii site dare not name Her tn-icliliiii! ts.ti.ini heaves. And yonx heart u thrtlUal wtutu tpur nagoraBiMt, Am )ou soltly linn Ihe leavea. rereleancf y.ai two will walk alone Next Year at solute sweet cfsy's i-Icsm, And your rvnee wilt fa)l tu a tuucleror Uaia Am yuu iilnau hr eyeak to a roae , Anci then her face a11 flush aud geo. With a hoM'fiil. happy red, OutbluwiuuM ail Um aora thai grua Anear m tin- iranlcli-tM-d. " 7 i''' ,J '"r k"x', li mar bashful drop Her head on your ntinulder low, And you will b lovers and swHtbearta thMB , As youths Slid nisiclells v.. ; Lovers and sweethearts, cVreaming drnania, And aeeinir vimichis tlist please, With never s thmiKht that lite la int. To Of treat r.-Nlllles 1 That the eaiida ..f l..v .- nviibt be stniOK aa Ii lleev liolel an.l keep a heart ; Not etatsi -iTeaina, that snapiu the breeae, Or break eilh th ir weight apart! For tlie pretlv ea.loru tit uuid'r sweet morti Fad., out from the nesiudsy akv ; AmJ hlushniK loves tn the roars horn, AHk! Willi tie Intra ill, t but the faith that when cinr morn la paet Teuder and tree aurvivcm Is tlie faith ttu need to lean upon lu the mala of our lives -The tore that shines in the eve grown dim, lu tlie villi tkal tremblea spoks. And sees Hie rcaeea that years bro Wlthrred and died in our cJitaaks I That sheds its halo round us atill Of not immortal light , When we chancre v..inh's crnfdeo cxironsl For a crown of silver whiu ; A love for a:, kneas an.l fur health. For rapture snd for tears ; Thai will live tor ua, aud Usr Willi ns, Thn.uRh all our mortal years. And such there is -there are lovers here on tlie brink e.f the frrnvr that stand, Wfao sliall ere-ea tn the hills beyond, and walk Forer hand ui fund, rrsy. vontli n. maul, that your fate be thsixa. Who arr jmmd nn rrtorr to part ; For death I'onioi nut to lb, living aottl, Nor age to the loving heart ! Fur th Bantiual. I.ITTI.K DA1HY. BT UU'HABD r. aiBBIS. A sweet hllle face at tlie wiaduw, Iioktng out on the street, An ininatieni tap on the pane, ' And si amp of the tittle fessi. Tlie plsythings are scatterod aroand, lisisy s t.s. nn d to play : Hhe rs wearily waiting for papa, 'l'o cum, at the clnee of tha day. Gone is the face at the window f Item- art the bandB tin the pane ; flushed is ttie voice ; we shall never Hear its wcf music- again. Utille. is inn HttiM eiarluifr , tstie wac only loaned not frrren ; Our little une," too purs for earth. Was taken t)B.-k to Heaven. t'ucle-r the falling lesves, I nd.'l the hesiH-d up seal, OnW Llie ccodci Les buned , '1 lie jewel is Willi tioel. ltlMJoll. June- 4 1 1 IlN kHAI, KoDES AT Ch ANCKLLOBSTILLM. -The Tuscaloosa M.mitor, whose editor ("the gallant Lieut, Cul. Garvin," aa ha la at y kid in Rodee' report.) WH severely wounded in the battle, says, in publishing this docume nt - "A participator in this battle will recog nize the truthfulness of ita description ia every line, and iu every movement ol the division, from its advance until the field waa won. It waa in This field, near MelKi Chan cellor's house, that Gen. Jackson, riding np to General .Holies, said: ' Gcueral, your troops have ran ii d everv position with a gallantry unsurpassed. Krolli your skillful handling of them you deserve pruBttMloB, and shall have it. hir. the day la our." This waa probably tlie lust reconiuiendatiim for promotion ever Ueadc by Gcu, Jackton. How oui gallant Hotles cfcscrvrd It, let this hiatory of the country tell. His old brigade and hit division will join ua ia thanks to his accomplished ami noble laxly for en a Wing- us to add In the history ot the timet this report fnuii hit manuscript copy. Aa great in the inistort vines which have over w helmed her belovud Kouth, 88 the Wat kind and gentle to the privaSa of ber gallant liusl. ami's command, the now displays thoaa higher traitt of Southern womanhood, by her self-ind s-ndence, in providing tor two children and herself hy ber own tabor." The tpontaneont combottion in Dickens' Imok it founded on scientific fact. It baa occurred in numerout instancea in persons habituated to the ejetuitt naa of apirita Turf, Field and Farm. There ia not sufficient warrant for tbia statement, and scientific men generally re ject the theory ot spontaneous combustioa of the human Uidy. Protestor Paiott, ia hia Medical and Physiological ComnmUtriea, publitbed aome third of a century ago, (aid of the then reported instance, "Tha tew catca. which , .we, , hxe, beeft abl .to, lhd amoDgat all aonreea, have been gathuiod from that loose authority, the coromoa peo ple, or the men rumor of toperttitlon. Old bags have Im u the usual aabjecta, and eveiy instance which hat come within oar knowledge, is destitute of the elements of good story " llr Charles A. Lee, in bis edi tion ol Guy's Principles of forensic Medi cine, published in ltaV.'., says, "In our judg ment, no well authenticated case of thia natuie i.a on record, lor in every tnstanca we find that a candle m some ignited body baa been at hand, by w Inch the lira Might have , been coiiiniuoiiati'tl lot lie oody. And al i tlioiudi such iiamet aa those ot Ortela, Du- f puyii e n, Pcyerpic' atid tTrristlson have been I. .nnd anioni tliofcnf the snpportcra of that thes.rv if spontaneous enmouttion 'ht the ItuiTiati bcviy, and notwithstanding aome v. iy extraordinary cases, such aa that ot the young seamstress of Hamburg, and that of , the priest Uanholi, of Florence, are report , ed aa hiving I a en described hv ttieia selves, the general t. Bel. uv-v of scientific conviction I ia to reject thai theotv. At the tame time 't i; is not denied that the human body mav, , under certain conditious, acciuire a deizrce of cootbuatibiltty which ia violently oppoaeet to its normal characteristics. A. 0. CVcm rrit. The celebrated Doctor South ou an ncca tion preached U'lore the corporation of tatkw. H togk for hiMc.n tins apprnpti, ,. ate words "A remnant shall I saved." We hear a number ot ladies are aUmt to aet a good example to their sex, by forming that Tacka ! Pvnrh. , -""r3?f
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1867, edition 1
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