Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / July 10, 1867, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE SElSTTilsrEI WEDNESDAY JULY 10, 1807. TUB PRESENT AND TLIE Fl'TVRZ: llarely ha there lietn a pSiple, aggre gately aad individually, iu a more lamenta ble condition, both with respect to the present and future, than are those of the South. Never, so tar aa mere huuiau ken ran fathoniAhe design of.Oinnipotence, was there an apparent greater disproportion of calamity to desert. When it reflected that the South la the mere victim of the struggle for ascendancy between two oppo sing tactions at the North, with neither oi which she has any close community of iu terests. the faith of man v. we lament to nay. is severely taxed to recognize the justice ot pie, where the loss is experienced, thst the the Divine ordering thst make us the toot- : remedy may be applied at the prewnt sea ball of contending passions anil purely sion of Congress. The Wadeslioro -lr7 selfish rivalries. While we would inculcate ' alludes ti the same subject thus : patience and submission to what is so inscru ; "The stoppage ot the mails on the routes ..i.i- i-.h. .,., .;,i.., I... .11. h-,11-.' indicated leaves this whole country open, ' W pensations of Providence, however mjste rioos, are well and wisely ordered, we can not fail, at the same time, to appreciate either the realities of the present, or the perils which impend. If wehsve, at any time, reaped any sub stantial benefits from the movements of the Conservative or Democratic party of the North, since the close of the war, we con less our inability to perceive wherein they have consisted. We cannot refrain from admiring the broad, catholic spirit of their professions, or from wishing them well in their efforts to wrest the government from tiie anarchists, who are ruining the couu try ; but it is too evident that party success is at the root of their struggle also, and that the result of their course has been to inten sify Radical hate and vengeance towards the South. We resemble an innocent vic time between opposing mobs, the one favorable and the other hostile. The efforts of each to obtain possession of the hnpless object are too apt to end iu his being torn to pieces in the contention. Just at this moment we stand in immi nent peril, and it is needless to disguise the fact We are in danger of being sacrificed to a mere difference ot sentiment between the administration and Congress as tb the construction of a law, fr neither ot which, law or construction, are we in the slightest degree responsible. The consequences of the situation, in the present, are universal depression, unreliable labor, industrial paralysis, agricultural re trogression, and, what is more deplorable, wide-spread demoralization. Men have no heart to work, when the future is a blank, or worse than a blank ; investments are idle, property is regarded aa insecure and precarious ; and, in the general instability, the moral obligations, which are born ot confidence and laJtlr, are loosened. Crime is rife, and has assumed forms of horror and atrocity heretofore undreamed of, even, in a State remarkably distinguished for its ex emption from deeds ot lawlessness and vio lence. The recent awful massacre in Jones Connty is the most horrible occurrence that has ever stained the annals of North Caro lina, and ia directly traceable to the in fluence of our present situation upon society and morale, in one word to the influence of Radical teachings and theories oen suco a praeu. mult ot an unwise ana vindictive national ( policy, who can look to the future, without i shuddering, in flew of Hocnmulatctl severi ; .n.l .lnora.n.ents I A terrible re- 1 . ., . ..r.i ...,' spODJlDll.ty is upon toe new... o. w .... , are unsettling all the foundations of society and sowing for a harvest of license, disor-! derand crime. It would pass comprehen j .ion that those in power should be en Mind . and unreasoning, did not history unfortun-, auiy luruwu u. v,aa. .,,.. ... ... extremes to which selfishness and passion will impel bad, ambitious and designing men. It would expecWilly pass compre - hasvsioa tltat persons, tnour own midst, should invito such a ftiture, did we not know (hat as, in nature, the night un lairs Hit beasts and birds of prey tlie . hyena aad the van" pyre, so, with fallen humani tj, the coTer of darkness brings out the as tBaaiii and the robber, to kill and to plun der. " MS0ISTBA TI0NTHK C0NQRESS. Agreeably to General Sickles" order, the registration in this State commences on Mon day, the 15th. of July, jast seven days from to-day, and yet the names of the registrars hare not been announced, nor do the people know what classes of white persons are au thorized by Oen. Sick'es to register and to vote. The press of the State, we believe, have universally, without exception, advised all eligible persona to rtguttr and to voU, yet ao one haa in his posseasion any sufficient data, from General Sickles, to authorize him to say that while persons la the State vill not be authorized to rtguter. It is presumable that the contemplated meeting of Congress led the District Com mander to defer this necessary information, until its action upon reconstruction was de cided upon. It is reasonable, therefore, to expect Irom bim, Tery soon, an order deter ring the registration to a later iwriod. We would respectfully submit, for the consider ation ot Gen. Bicmee, tne necessity o. g,ving the people aa long a lime to register, alter tb. reaiatration betrina. as possible, It will take more than one month, after bis or der is issued, for tlie people generally to see it or bear of it There are' thousands of our white people, living remote from the post officea, who never see a paper, and who do oot hear of important duties until tbe time i. naaaed if the notice is short. Alter the registration begins, so iutent are our people on making bread, that week, will elapse I j onmaaiugu . r , lore bearing of it. 1 ' i The New York Jlrrald say s thst Mr. Hrad j ley ot counsel for Surratt "seriously asm j aged nis cuemr- ivy -snv s. ; uua i do with fiof.or how it bears on the question s aatuuHv nf hie guu . or lnnootace. u is tzuucuu io rrceive ; T lie mj mti.,, r"-p" " for It I A poor compliment va court Juvty.s-wawi to.Uffa pnMltice.meted, tanitWnas t Jtithmond Knp,fa.'bfa im: MATLH IN THIS HTA TJt. 1 We see it announced, io the papers, that Post Master General Randall opened, on the tat day ot July, the mail route of the South, nearly to the same extent as before the war. Tliia must certainly tie a mistake. There are several important mail routes wliirh have not been revive. I, and there ate others used since the war which have been abandoned. Some of th mail mutes in this County and Chatham are still unpro vided for, which are important. The route from Morrisville to Pittslioro. by the Grove, Ac, has lieen suspended, we under stand. No mail goes to Middle Creek, New Hill, Jtc, in this County. This is the case at other points. The attention ot Dr. Jobe should lie called to these facts by the peo- I .,,.., .t.t ...iii u.rvioa a.wwlst III! I liM I'll II LP .S-lial.,,! from Wibnimr- ........ . ton. Kavettevillo and si antrum in mood county, in the east, to Charlotte in the west. Instead ot going ahead in the work of "reconstruction," this looks as it we were being cast out into -utter dark ness. " Dr. Jolie's attention is particularly invited to our condition and appealed to to help us in "our extremity " ra.w.ii. " The Kkntpckv Mkmbkks.- The alleged ground upon which the members of ( 'ongrtas elect from the State of Kentucky are excluded from their seaU, ia that they were disloyal, at some time or other pending the war, and ! are disqualified Irom taking the test oath, , although they appeared tor the purpose ol doing so. Commenting upon the monstrous , outrage, the Iiittlliyencer says "It was a little remarkable that the most I active member in the execution of this pro ' . i. r . ..' in: Kru.m, n. . - 4,11 now. It ii .trrnngc tht he houlJ w n have UrgotU)3 thai tuu rule ha sto'ilit to ap ply to thfftu nifmUm elect roi K"tin kv apput with greater inrw 10 mmwv n cbarg. I,y hi. own oeiKhU)m wiih anaiiT u t,y iniuW Mrrn.... ... .... He waacharged with having n vruite.! int o lor ttie reltei at'rvici1, wun uaviiit; iiiwiu aee-hci iu favor of Lhe r l u ) lion, w.th hitvin lieen under arret! tor hi tiialoyalty, ami with baringwith upraifteil armf. utteretl etm jLieii'ii ruif ii- . rltske ui.' """'; IIt, phatically the delaration, "It'evt arms against tlie South, may this arm fall parai) ei. i uere is noiuing in an .uc charges preferred against the Kentucky inemiiers elect equal in disloyalty to the record ot this prosecutor; but he ia among the ICadica! leaders, and the flat ot the Had- ; ical cabal has gone torth that Kentucky. I that noble old State, that baa suffered so much and struggled so bravely to maintain her position in the I'nion, shall I excluded , from representation in Congress until she shall send a Radical representation. Maryland is to lie similarly servVd when her case comes up. Tlie programme is plainly developed. There is not space in a sing article to comment on it ; but it is simply this : Tile lUdical party managers, ........,.., ..a....!..,..., r loss ot political power in Northern Hutes, are preparing to make up their losses by the means of military despo ti in the Mouth. Fearing the influence ot the Border States, they have determined to reduce Kentucky and Maryland, to liegin with, to the same statua aa the ten Southern States hitherto subjected to Had ical military control." "Oi.u Thau." A correspondent ot the Near York Ilrral'l, deacribing the opening scenes in Congress on Wednesday, draws the following portrait ot this had old man T)mi Stevrl)l, t.vUW m, totl,.rilli tr.,ni, ,, .c,m. ,,r ,-rawtini.' from desk to dealt, apwrently in the laatuajje ol debility. was the most remarkable figure among the 1 .l ..' ..r . .: '-. . .. ..I .. rnierraina oi raiitcausni. aim aiira'aeu a ( .. sJ'iTK ITICVS T,.re'wiul , ocr.,' j.'il delivery in T(uU(l) lut i(lD, , tUe aBI, illst. K(iur Ul,m r(- ......fi,,,,! for murder, f i.ti.-.-v r..l.erv and two tor larrenv. - made ( their eis'ie. The Sheriff offers $200 reward lor their re capture. The Hist boll of new cotton in Cum- bertand tiaaltS-eri ealtibrred, at the ..tl'ioa of the Favetteville Xeir; by ('apt. K. J. Brad- j df. And the first bloom of the season in Anson has leeu show n the Editor ol the WadesU.ro Argus by Col. ft. T. Bennett. On the evening of the Fourth of July , , , ... c . quite a nuniler ot the citizens of Greensboro 1 aaaembletl at the ( ourt House, and were addressed on the state of the country by Col. J. T. Moreliead. The Colonel's speech, says the Patriot, evinced a master mind, and was well received. The Ooldsboro Morning .Sfar ssys that nearly all tlie cases trie.) in Ivenolr county, last week, were indictments against negroes lor assault and battery. We learn from the Greenslsiro Patriot, that a black man applied to the County J Clerk the other day for a liccnseto marrv 1 t -. i ,.- fix. .1: 1 .. . r 1 1 a white woman but the Clerk did not fee , . . I authorized to grant it anotlier instance of ; the persecution of the negro in the "rebel" States. On Wednesday lat, a chily of an employee at Beaver Creek Factory, Cumber land Co., was drowned. The child was very young, not more than eight years obi ; il fell into the stream, and, the, water being Very Imp and swift, wss drowned before assist ance could be given. As OBSTIMATt Kino. The King of Ahy. alo)a, with indomitable ntistinacy, holds to tne Englishmen whom lie put in prison when Queen Victoria refused to marry him ! He is determined to carry his point or hold the Englishmen. Tbe British ministry hare sent earnest remonstrances against this pro ceediug and urging tbe immediate release of the prisoners. As an inducement to the African king they aent some captivating D resents end a number of artisans the urea en fa to be banded over and the artisans to visit the country the moment the prisoners were set tree. Nothing hat ttcen heard from this pr(Uoe,u.n, Earl Oerby. who made elpsnatjon, said it was not prudent to state what further measures the Government intended to adopt, Tbe English cannot well resort to force, and it is getting pretty rpsuwstisaauia tauv uia. wu. uv MVM(OT.. Greeley is a member of tbe New York Constitutional convention, and the World says be is on bis legs so constantly that it begins to be doubted if be has a seat in that body 25' lWjfW' put , wist pwrnrwa it, 'he errpRS3fg court of north CAR OLINA, IMPORTANT OPINIO ' THE CHIEF JUSTICE. We are indebted to the Clerk of the Bu tor the following able and ilnlon, just filed by Chiei- 'J J . .. preme Court interesting "I Justice Pearson, tx-ariug upon tpie vl'J" of contracts loiiuded on (Junlexlerate cur rency, in this State, during the war. I'll n urn r. HOOKKH The right of the plaintitl to relief does not rest, alone, upon ihe ordinance of the Convention or the act of the Legislature; Dill upon tlie uroan grounu mat me are oounci io aniniuisicr jusi.c auu the execution of contracts. In 1802, the defendant agrees to sell to the plaintiff a house and lot, ami rctcm-u 13,500 iu Confederate treasury mites, as un consideration, and put him iu possesion.- Tb. A..a a I .... I .... ....j.i.il ...Isitfsal bltr. ii.ecoutrai. ua.i u ....... niucance, ami mere no avenue... . .Lull.' was entered into with an Intent to give am to the rebellion: so, it is t,. ie taken as dealing in the ordinary transaction ..I l.usr ness. The plaintiff bought tlie house ami lot lwcaus-it suited hmi. The defendant " . " . nectieu lunin. ii ia aai.f verv cleallmr lu l.ouieoei- treasury notes gave tliem credit and t iren lation, and conaeqiiently aided the rebel lion ; so every such dealing was illegal, and not tit to Im- etiloried bv the uirts, wnb out reference to the intent ..I The proposition is g.n.ral, ." woman who, iu the nr.litinry ness, reeei.ed a t 'oufedersle illegal ai t, tainted ith f ri'iii all contracts, as m. II e..ntriti'l - pari i. f v imin niitl Ii. .If, tlifl all , II rill I 'I u(V i r lllrtl executor), I. t t r lit A I" tM' , l ' tUo true ti to lite litltcr. ami it mni- a I I w all denIinA aomiif; our nip'c ..tiring the war, and iij)hr i,in tin 'i.i"-ifMi- -i ft. I lit leWU.' Hi" H.'M.Mt Mill I :ih U maintained hy thv ;iit y t any nin pie of' law. 1 It Uin, ! ...nr. .I. i. th.il il. nt (In outlreak mi or-nt r. i liii. ii.nir- t. r.n- tracta, ki.i i , . thr r giving rredit mul . iu ul:iiin to its recti vt- u & mon- in tlo-ii h hIiii, lieh contracts an-tlK'-tl : u lm )s uot (u (' t ,,ut under eonidi hid :t--Nlne I the eaeli 'lllL'.ll p.. I "toll the II '. a- m it11(t. ., .'I W W , d tin I' iil rat h . -unt-l if p. f., t.rc- Stat pie hv uiilli'ihM, Tlie t" w an re'i 'u n i - d I nations, and hv tin- l uiir a he! liferent powu, i nt ill war, ami, in the rereir if- ,1 I !'. light ..I il powi'i I'rlil es. nl a' i e Hi ( K1( i;ut,unneti , money, which ineliiilil all other ciiirincv. ij i'i cntit ItttJ tnt'ili'i'H ut'lht ivu.f hi. Tin-government ol the l nite.1 Stales was unat'le t. protect the people, and there was no ciincncy but t '..uh derate treasurv notes Iu thi- condition of thimrs. was every mail to stop his ordinary avnea ti.insan.l starve ; or cNe le tainted with treason, and deemed guilty of an illegal act it be received a Conlederate treasury note ; The Attorney (icticral ot the Inited States, iu bis opinion on the snlj.ct of .lis franchisc liieut. ll.'S this lani;irj;e : "Ofli cers iu those rels-l Stales w ho, during the rebellion, discliaige.1 oll'n-ial duties, not in cident to war, but in the preservation ot order and the Administration of law, are not to t considfrcti a-, thereby t'ligHging in reU-lliou. The interest I humanity re - I ii ires suth officers lor th Irertorniance ol such ollu ial conduct ill lime ol war or in surrection, as well as iu time of peace, and the M?rforiiiance ul such duties can never I' conaidered as criminal." Wits a Judge to cease to do these "duties required by the interests of humanity" - "the performance of which can never It- considered as crinii nal," or w as lie to pertortu the duties and starve, rather than commit an illegal act by leceitiny hi$ talitry in thtrilrra1' trtimury ntitti? Waa the merchant toch.sr bis store, the blacksmith and shoemaker to quit work, and the farmer to let Ins loL.tc. . and sur ,,!. grain ml on Ms hands, and all family to.ufTer tor clothing And th. v his other necessaries ol life. r .1.. mi illegal net o iccuiv ing t-onle.h tale notes I. lb.-s.llv,. uu I I.... Il,u w. .-.u.. ..I u,,... ,...t. i. . . . s. . . ... ... neetcd with a criminal intent t aid the re bellion, the question seems to ne t.si plain to admit of argument. A naked statement exposes the absurdity ot the proposition. The courts must net on thu presumption thai Conte.lelate notes were received ill ordinary tea'H'iig. not for the purpose ot aiding the relation, but liecanae there was no othi r currency . '2. I, ok at the sul'j.et in another point of view : Al the close of llie war the Presi dent granted atnnesly and pardon to all, save a verv tew individuals, ('..nirress in the (, , f,w rwrnstntt ti.m disfranchised onlv those, who. having taken an oath to support the Constitution ofthe 1'nited States, after wants engaged, actively, in the rebeUiin,and has refused to enlorce the rigorous measure of confiscation On w hat principle, then, can it lie, that the Courts tire called upon to take up the mailer "at thu little end ; . . r , , . ,. .. search into the private dealing? of the peo ; pie and all the ramifications ol ordinary business and declare of no fort e in effect eontitcate all con traits based iixn the eon sideration of Confederate notes; What good can result from this action of the Courts f It can have no etfet upon tin-rebel lion ; for that is over. It can have no effect upon the future, lor "neeesssity knows no law," and whenever a condition of things occurs, in which the people must use the only currency of the country or starve, the currency will be used The idea of the Courts assuming the duty of preventint; civil w ars by holding Hist il is illegal to receive the paper of rebels, in ordinary bu- -iness transactions, when there is no other , . . . . rurrencv that such cimtraets are nortrt to be ,.nfrri, pr,.ms to nivmiii.l u tialouMc ; aburditv S, w hat l'o.h w ill I i this action of thcCimrt ' None lone liy save only i to show, on the part ot the I 'ourts, a detcs j lution of treason by treading on the exlreiui tiewot the monster alter it i dead. 3. In I (loss. .111 rt. Van Aniriage,l 1'hil. 133., the maxim, rr turu riui art tu noh orit ur, was pressed on the Couit, and it waa insisted, that, as the parties had tun. h.- a transfer of ! property, in run it ami ilrml, ilh mi mlrul I to evade the confiscation acta of the govern nient ot the Confederate Statea. the case tell under the maxim. 'Ihe Court say: "The objection would no doubt have been fatal, if taken lielore a ourt ol the lr Jch, State Government, while !it loiincd a pail ofthe Confederate States, but this Court is a co ordinate branch ol a rightful government, forming a part ol the United States, andean not entertain such an objection." In our case, the matter is reversed. The turpitude, il any, was aimed at the United States, and the maxim applies, provided there lie the criminal intent. That is the question ! I deny the intent -ihere is no evidence ot it or anytning .ro w.iicn cat, ,a- impiie.l. . It cannot be held that the mere receiving a I'.a.uImI. , ... ... , lun.1 .. . I , . . . . ...... I I .M.OS.T.. .s. o.(;. ..... SHI, j out involving in Ihe imputation ol baseness, I every man and woman in the State! the ! mlnldsr Jlf III MM.wl. 1 1 ,a 1 ... 1 ,ru 1. . . mm their aauxTiea; the physician, tile mer- chant, the mechanic, the farmer, who carried on their ordinary business. 1 he poor seann treeaes, who atihe-end d tlm stay reertved their hard earned wages, Were all guilty ot an act so base that the doers of the courts of jnatfoe mia 1st shut ginat them 1 The prop- oaiuon is monstrous. uurtBg tue war a farnwr should not Hat nade trior; grain than enough to support himself and family ; niakiug a surplus was illegaI,--it aided the rebellion. It every man bad quit work, the rebel army could not nave been sustained : tlie war would have been stopped by starve- l.W In the rgument, thai ! "ifuld, as well as iron, is a sinew of war. It may be added, mmf and hrvul are also sinews ot war, reJurtio ad ahmrdum 4. ltut.it is said, theeonsequeucesof hold ing all such dealing to have I wen illegal, will not be so grievous, alter all, for, in its practical application, the maxim will only make void rsrriitoru contractu The princ iple, if a sound one, evidently includes all C1,llt.a.t, executive as well as executory , t. iKlmission, that in practice it can mv ,e lttle to reai-h the latter, demon- ttrMw he juipo.eu. u, absurdity of this (lf ,lr (, u lUe ,mn, l(f , u , j , , . . u ,(( .M,nlK. A ,,, ,,uv, lriM., ot n, - pays lor tt in t'oiil.derat. i s miiirarfl n , llttd T1t, t l)Ur, ,., t,.M h ,m, r lt , - . - . .. .. ; mt.tby )u, nmxjll .., llr1itll, ,,. , ,,.,,M,r,J .". he keep, the Und. I not x.lue ,. u .,., ( M.ae the ClulU(ll ukr ,t (ll hjm ,, r(.,rr it t ,1Mltinit 11Hm r ,, hr WH1,, ,! I " ' '"' l,ul" "" ' . ...Kt.. n,.l.a u .... I...r tl.r .r...l.l..r u ll lb.' a - ....... . ... . it, i.:..i. , iHt taiiitt-tl miiIi tin "tu. f. 't otiimi" in i prtU letn tluit Hill nit indritiikr to hi.Uc. Jim sitpjitt- tin lioiid in i.nl M, in pure tlie p nit nt mii-I r j c nl, lr, In i ijj in "'hti'Ut.ih i:.iii j,it is it-, niotf 1 .iil (' It.'l lllilll if UI ii I ' III Cuillttei It'll III'MH'V "I I Hiijipow, iti our eviw, Mr llo"kor lrth's ( tjiTiin. tit Iki tlit- land tin runt met ha-1 U rn in part pt-rlui -died, and th- DvKnduiit in in mimm ,'D, will ihe ( ourt hhut ita dor I u''iii!t lii r i mi the maxim in tmri dtiu-tv f t In tth rt, the piactieal application ot i'iis M'Vil piin lp!e tn Im alhiMen to covet all titl. inirdiali' hi, when the contract ha- ' not ln-rti tulty I'M-rnls-d, or i It to Im i-ini j tilled to 'otjitai-M whitlly eKeeiitory, wlitrt llir putt Iiii-mt Im-i paid the priee, hut, in thr ' !siinnln ii n imiiM ciu'e. has neukt ted to ; titk. a .li t .1 mi l Iihm not even taken h . ' M'Ms.ion ' The amount of it in -all who re r'r 1 nnintl tlirCstnli'di-ratf noteulo heuaiil down i w ho havi taki-ii tin tln ttUtl a uuiltun i iifirrmr.it aiiiiout'li e.iiHllv uuiltv. are to i;o iiiipiiuih .1, and only thtw- who gave relit to their neii;hl...i. or In. uchs led to lake .leed- lire to lie ile VU illos to the v.ii.a.iii ..I tlie law, while the reini-. ..U'btoi vJl'.d ilishollet Velldol-are to be the lc L.'aiiici'., although coital part icip.int in the illegal ael. I. aloe and impotent coll i lu-iou ! I il 1 1 r I'll Ollluot in. lit to l.e oivt-n t. honesty, Jlllier i- not l.e ad 111 ill i ' ere. I the people ol the country are tube it. v. in Utter perplexity and eolitliloli, in . to iicike a iim l.- show ot i al on the ol the fourth "to punish rebel-." I'EAHSON, '. .li and hed rder part .1 I'lolutb. Ntioitl Int. lli.-i. i-r. PRO; RAMIE OF THE RAMC lu the Senate yesterday, during a short colloquy bet ceu tlessra. Sumner and Kes seiiih-n. it w as rendere.1 quiut cl.-ar that a diversity of .views ia held l.v the ditlrrent wings i.l tin Kepul.ii. au party as to the subjects to which tlH-irdrlibeiu'iotls shall be . otitincd during the present . ion. Mr. Sumner desired a wide field, cinhracinif a variety "I matter t legislation oiitsi.b ol the ouest ion ol rei ont ruction I n llie ot her rsaaaaal. his competitor for the Ii -a.h-rwtiijp seemed to aigue. in iavor of restricting the action of Congress to the absorbing topic which had ostensibly called them together. He avowed his conviction that this policy was demanded hy the general voice ot the country, lie at the same time declareil his willingncMM, even lipon this point, to yield to the w ishes of the' party. l !c hercaflet arrived at. It is presumed that the derision of a Republican caucus was here hinted at From remarks ot other Senators, and the ur quiescence of Mr. Suuiuer in a suggestion to permit various jw-in i.. us and res.il ut ions look- lug to general legislation to tie uiion llie ta- hie, insteadoflsHug referred toconiniittces, it would seem that ('..iiifreaa does not intend to diverge troiu the sinob point of strength- I cllillir 111,, .lo.i.inatioii ol I In- military satraos ...vrr tlsv Uurel.resenle.1 Slates Tin- set I. mi of Ihe House also looks the same way We may expect, therefore, a short session - prob- alily Iiotiexteu.ling Is y..n.l the nil. I. II" of Auguat. With regard to the precise ehar- nrter of the measure which will finally lie agreed upon, it would U- idle at prewnt to -peculate. From the tenor of the proposi ttnns already offered, howl ver. It may very safely be predicted, that it will be severe enough to suit the taste ..I the most rabid in ltadtcal ranks. Nothing, iu a word, short ofthe utter overthrow ot every vestige of civil government iu the Southern Statea, may lie eXM Cted. We have on other occasions l6n or)d to the conclusion, that Uowcvvr insane the ravines ol the Ctiruuiclr mav have appeared when lirst uttered, they have proved to tie veritably prophetic a exposures of the intentions of those men io Cougre-S who, by their Revolutionary daring and te- naci'.y ol purpoV, have heretofore been and probably will.heiealier lw able to force the more llinl.l 10 man ti up to their continually advancing position, licsides, other indics- lions 111 and out ol Congress ci.ncur in dering the prograiunie marked nut by that journal 111 its issue ol yester.lay subioin. not onlv i.robal.le. but which we foregone conclusion: 1 ; Seouid Kdilion ol his "Itook of Forms." "We presume we simply state a tact which I Hr iidorins us that he has contracted with every Kepublican ineniber of Congress know-, "'e tiruiol John Murphy A Co., a publishing when we say that thr rnuutry irjircU no A.i'r. ! llr"IBe "' that city, ol the very highest stand ,r,iy mrnmrt: The experience of the past ! whose literary publications in the F.ng sh.'iws that whatever ia done must he done ' ''" French and Spanish languages have tohroiigblv. I he people are tired nl tciiip. j luutl' Inured lor the style of their riiting policies. Without pretending to mechanical execution. Their law hooks forecast the action of 1'ontfre.s we are frM I alao have been highly ci.iiimend. d in this ..... . ' - to say inai 1 lie concurrent testimony ol every Southern loyalist la, that to secure the sue - cess ot true rconstruction, the rebel State ....... . . . . t 1 , goveiHiiients now TiisiiiiK must jHiuura i. f,y tl ruA. Iheae oriranizations have , Im-cu oUtaclcs. blockinir un the wav and clogging the wheels at every step toward reunion. I ins tact la clearer now- than it sMi.i.jninjii. ii turn; in one leawon ot experience more deeply engraven upon the minds of the people than another, it is that these so-called governments have been useful only iu keeping alive the spirit of re- ....111. V! . . . . .. . i .i : . , iieni.ni. , s.i man can arrvr iwo niaaiers; neither can he serve Mr. distinct governments." Stanlierv's "two Illir l-r.lnri'fl lo.-,wl. , .l.l.rul.'.l . I... .1,. vestertlav with a gusto that denoted a bliss ful ion,,...ei. ,,1 .he l, t tb.t tb ; .s.t they have in the 4th of July, T0. that it postponed for a generation their freedom. 1'iwitively, however, if we bad remained subjects ol Oreat llrltian, her eyes would have oM'ned more slowly to the Iwauties of emancipation. It is due to the colored pco- ivh. I.l MHVtliMt while nl.nn,b....in.. lli.mu.l.. to their holiday with the enthusiaui char- ic of them, they conducted then,- .vtH w r,..t pmprj.-ty. Wc ,i,.ry act of n.labehavior.- heard of Richmond H7o(, 6fA "Madam," said a husband to his young wife, in a little altercation which will spring Up in the lieat regulated families, "whoa , a man and his wife have quarreled, and each considers the other at fault, which of the two ought to advance towards a reconcilia tion." "The best nature.! and the wisest of the two," said the wife, putting up her nuuitb tor a kiae, wbuit waa given with ' aa uuctlon. Hbe was (he conqueror. - For the Sentinel. "TttS FOCttTJI" AT COMPANY SUOPti. , Comi-any SHors, N. C, July 5lh. 1867. Wkskhs. Eiutoks: On yesterday, the colored people bed a grand jubilee, at this place, celebratlug tlie Wat anniversary of American Independence There were sImiiiI two thousand, little and big, old and young, male and female, present. They had spread upon the board quite a neat and bountiful repast, ol wluchall were invited to pnrtuke, a very cordial invitation being extended to Ihe white portion ol the audience to join in and occupy the head ot the table-the place of honor. Alter the ceremonies at the table were concluded, all repaired to the stand, lor the , ,,ur,,,M. , i,rl v..i,i, r,ltjn , l,,,!,..,.,,,!,.,,,.,.' r,.M(l ,,v c0red J. iiiaii by the name ol Itird who orebieed - , llh ,,. iippropriatn and conciluloi y rimrk. j Alter which. Dr. .In... A Moore was called upon to d.li.-s the audience to ulneli lie .,,, , v,.r.. ,., 1, 11 i .ass- and ap- pr..priui. address, which did credit io him -t-H niM MKT. t t ivr.l u itli mark. 1 attnilioii -...I ...nru M.--...i.... I... 1....1. l.i... -m.I and clred. ATtrr par trig an appropriate tnt-nte u tin t liiirn It-r l Ihr tiav. Im uijivtl the t'OIi i I liiupl to rilltlVati- a mullial li t liliu l i til. n t ami i oiilidi i.re tuu an U the w Inn pt-,,ti with h In ni 1 1 1 1 - v hail I't-rn r;i i Hint Ihr hrnilt kilitl Itrlltig WoiiM v r t l.r.. eat d iliat their I'm u re proapt rity w.ml.l lI privd ! much uiott tlnn Ii initL-ltip ami lnieretiure Willi the white, whose litlelitv oil id (m v. iwlirs InwaitU I hi in tlie)' hul no r. atin U douhi, a upon their own munly exerliiMuj; thai I here could In no iunt raue w hv innidlnp and i .nlitleiH should that thin t ixtst la-iMtin lii'- tvs rnct Uftia a cvmuiiiu e -tn-trv to luati . ilu- minlor ttiiMj whiiti rtiiiiH tlie wliitf man would tlc strny ihe Mai k ; that thin d.-tinv lr weal or woe i itiM parahle. It. luiiln i urged Ihefti to cultivate iheir iinii.l- :i to Im ety, to h.ive a jn lament ..I Ih.u ..mii upon, w hich they i .oil. I i. U . itlo.ut tl noting to i the lalse irctenBiou l tli.iHi-is.liticnl inier- j lopeja and liaa. ivera, nh.i only sought their p.,, i i nitthi r their u M-llish ei.ils. He linallj urnl upon tie in I he iinporlau. e oil , laU.I to supply thelllM'hcx it h the lieeessa rie-. ot life, a a more sure .-...or- t..r ...intort anil liidelx udeneu lilau ttie . . It In'' Imth 8 J pOlltlCS. Tit- re w. e oth t reuintk- "t both while r... I'tii I Ic.ll riot attempt t I ' -It li.,riitoiiioii! . It j, l.llU. -.V. " .1. II. II. Hl.l colored M.esk . sy lioji.is All p , I ol 1 ll. .s.-lt lllel. Ml si .1 FE- 1 1 1 I.'.. MISSES X Isll AM' W.ss A ui i.in A s s, iluiil, lilt I "Hoi;.. . I . July ".. 1 ; . KlIITMIIS M M IM I I . Tb .1 : I.IV rlrll ino, J mi.- VTtli.. 1st;',, w. bad the phasiire ol attending the Soiree" giv. ll l sch. Mil ill the M l' hs k. of this plu, n. ami ' .mo li.lii-' Mils th. al the K..I al.h en mis NtIi and M Wr W I re al. tertaiued olll'si Iv . . and ill ink vv. l.t ..k the H.-ntiiueiits ot all tl i r. -cut iii sayiugj tiiat the foil, .-it was a -'r. in. I -n. . . s and j highly euterlaillllio. t.... U pupil p. rlottn. .1 I her purt with ease and ora. e. and -In.w. d com . ih t in ;ht ' ' - Vt. i.nrl.l not- avoid no i. finh Military Plslrl.'l for d. lami llie Slat. 'l J'lolr. I. in v the young 1 ottieeri Inutile to the Kecnustril.-tl.in pr.HT.'e.hliK", tlelllg i be 1 1 ladles I, i,l ;.ll ,ln, , nit. I . th,- lottim tloll nl Hrnt. ('has tl I'.ip. . an . In. ir.it lentitic and at . -iiqil i li. 1 1 tti-tiu. t.o y . wen not only plea-el ni l d. Ii lit' .1 it tin- "i ..uci.nl of Sweet Soiiii' b," I. ul ,.t ll, . t ... I tinie. . orns'tties- ,.ii'l t il. nt .li-pla.-d in Ihe exe cution of the inot dilti. ult pi. i ..t uitlsic For iiMtaii.e, " I'he W itches' li..ii.e,"l.y Miss I.iitlin. ..I IIiIU'sto . ;,, p. rh.rme.l admirably "Wels'i's Last l.lea," bv .lis Hussell and lkrot. I'ape. wa . xcelleiit tin. I scientifically performed I he l.i ho, by harinino. "A all the voting la. lies, w .1 H. ('.. Vocal l.u. tt.' Io M iss.- K irk land i.tlliircil. and the and Jordan, w as greatly young ladies a. quitted thetlis. Ivi-, with n-r.-at er.-. I it " 1 1 . t I.l ,. .1 1 . l .1 .ti.r. V I..... v 1 Marrli " eoiiil.Ose.l bv frof P.-irlr" was nrfl ; performed by liiins. ll' and Miss Al -It.-.-. In , fact, all ol Ihe pices wer. well pcrl.irine.l. ; and all the pupils lul exceedingly well Tins school, under the wi.-, judicious and able management ot the Misses Nash and Miss KnlliM'k, whose character as ex cellent ladies is so well established through out the country, is -pleasantly and l.eaulil'iilly sittlntcd ih one of the most healthy tow lis in the interior ol the State, and is surrounded with alt the moral and religious tidvaiititges whtrh are so necessary, t the education nf 1 our daughters. At this Ito.,1 our girls 1 will not only acquire a thorough . lassii al j edui alion. but religion !mnnm. hitl.lt. of industry and activity one. incuts for 11 life t Usetul.lCss Voura. i j 1 SECOND I .Vr sI'KCTATt.U." OF " EATON Ji EDI fOX FORMS." We are glad to nee our ueighlH.r, William I Eaton, ir., Fsq , at home strain alter an ah : aence ot several week4. Mr K has leen on ' visit to Baltimore hir the purpose of nia- 1 K'nK arrangements for the publication ol the .n,. i. .1... r-i.;..r t....:..A .. .1... u I '"r-' " ouanni .'"1'" 01 ,ue nucu oiates, ana omer HK. M we" ''.V many eminent mem - hm ..I 1 1.1. tear.i.1 a... I h l.l 11-r ttf U.. , ' , , . - land. ; specimens oi mo wora oi tins House, i.n.uglit ,n ''J Mr. Katon, anil tux I that the ink, type i ;-- "' . "e nave no , i.M.ilal.1.... in .huii.i. it m li.m .k ill l..(. . .. t v...- j , grt- '"' accurucy displayeil in their typo ' 1 graphical execution is not surpass.', I by any ! printing establishment of our acquaintance, would reflect credit on any pres. America or s.nro.u. T 1... flr.n ... .......A.. -.11 r I"' of ample means and facilities, and has con- tracteii to employ tnc very lieat materials in i the printing ami binding ol Mr. Eaton's ! HiMk ; anil we doubt not that it w ill be ' Dro"K,'t "ut '3le w"rl".V eicel 1 '' 1,H n.s'lcr. and giatitving to the ! P! '"end and professional brethren l"e """ ""' "er ot I ....... is, y awaiiin .is pjcai ance. Mr. E. rcgretu-d to have, to inform us that, owing to the great amoi :it o wink now on hand, the linn with whu li be has contrac- i "', wil1 ho' U bl" '" ""i-1' the job, in th., V'y J' f"n the first ot KcptcinlsT next. We doubt not nowever, mat llioau lor wDusu use tula in-1 vaiuao.c issi. .a cun.liy UCMIgllCd, will la; I a K".r.iis-i, ckiNiiug- m III. J)n- comiiensated for this somewhat vexatious i lr"'1- Au he said ..flicer .. aa.inn.-d t..e.mi delay, by the excellence of atyl. in which ; iZiZ the work will be executed.-- Hrro tVn-1 person, so ruuioved. If b. .hat) d.m pr.n,r ao to rur . . do. . And whenever h may deum it Bacwawarr ac At VeWlmro' Vl an ei.ilio.b n II... At elurg, Vt., an epitaph on the ajrmvi-m.nre 01 a vtsssnni awurnfn, say : ti t remainea to tne last a aoctued friend and tunnortfr of Tlemocratlc i.ri.,..l,.b- .,! " . TELEGRAPHIC. MEXICAN AFFAIIUJ. New Oklkaws, July 7. The Austrian Hteanier KlitntxiU has or. lent to iiriNKMtl W Vera C'rus, lu lnh( tis Anstitaa and Mexican Imperialist onlcei-a ami tr.aipa here. rtlie will return iniinmliaU.lr. CI. Lmlry and Uie other officers of the Vera (Vns garrison a ho ar- riveii iu MotMe by tne foM-o hate come uece.. KoltKluN. I'AHlH, Jill) 7. It is reported that Nasl.o.i has concluded to iIinki in Ht.lNMI tiieii of th I'm hi 1i aunt liuintdi sielr WAHHINuaViN M;. WMHls..'ms, Jul) 7. An aetnr, i.aine.1 MKIi. Wm, huji before Ibe Jll-, ; ill: larr Cuiiiinilteu 1.11 MonVUv. an.1 U'Htirie.l llr fleet as toll.. ws : On ihe day of Ihe assiLM lua tion, Ma'th.'WM met R.Hthon h'.rs.').at h, alin'sve Inni (Matlliews) a lener, mpies! inn l.i.u to irate l al dii: Ihtrtthjenf-r .irtii e die ui XI ui Miiiiiu it llts.tti hail left town. Mailhi'Ss re., ive.l iti. 1. 1 ! I t iven liuu l.iirrie.tlt and in s s.-er.-l luslitx r It 1 'I b:.t mi.dil, .liirini; III.- . t. iteiii. io eate.-d bv it.. ant.ii!ajll.ii. Ms'tti.as r.-ui.'iiil-r.'.t llie I. 1 1. i aitil r.-t it. It . i n smii n II. in. if ti.i .1 l.y Jt.M.lh,r4lle, Alx. I -It ntl.l tli. I I- I'll. -iai. in. ti. s llmi tt..-v i.u.l i ri il i" si. be l il. ru .i. I. nt kinl t.a.1 railed . tin i 1 1..-.. r -.ib- -1 His. Iii. y would KaiTllii-r tti.-ir linn ,i. . i. tit ... : i.e. if II. i' .i.iu.m, and i.inuv., bv ib.tii. lb. Pit lil. lil, sliiil.i tl.. y .i.t-.l. i, i II.. . sni..- "f '!.. .'.MIIlllV - llMl.lil. h. Il.tVJTIK .1 II..- It'll' I' tbt- llu sk U'l-amv terrilii 1 and bulled it. Maltln s's will fftify in U tmlf f Nurmtt , " 'i i . I Ha,) 111. . IK lll.lll- I III ill. ! : ll. I.l tl .1. I.wlt. ..IT'I.ISSI INHI r .ii'i..i Vi'i-ntl U i.Mi...lSm ll.l.-lltal It. W illi.' tol 11:. ...-.I. 1 l l.n'. I.i a.hnu In. nil In r. IV ll.i.l t -,,; I . Mill ni.l UU. up the ..I it.ii k. m liint.iii. tli. I ! Iti. Meplhi.pi unlit the Mali', .it. i. ...hwu ut-t.-.l tiieler th. s.ts i.t t'.Mi'i.'Kt., I he Jspauese CouiailMsi.niers have pant !:sjl, 11(1 aii.I ii llu-ir return will im) il tin r f imi.tioo for th.- lion Stum wall. Tli.. hluiiewall l.-aven id August. 't he maj.iriti of tlit. members of l'ori;reHM anx iously hope l tliiu.li early next wek. Iiir..ruiali(in has been ree.-iveil al ihe War Dt .artiuenl i hat ihe ihil. Kearny mMa r tin' .alt of i.laeiln; luililarv ismla mi the Molitans ra.l hy I'oaUer river, without ttie eoiiS.-liI of tin- lii- ! .hsii. 'llie Cheyeltue war was stir. l hv III. j Mi.ach of tn.M. i hr In.tini.s alai..lb. .1 the I viilsu. ami afterwards l.iirne.l it. : i'he ..tri.'isl r.-u-irt will U- ina.tr l.v a oiitnntt.-e I l In.hai. tnbe A letter from Consul pik.. to the Slate l. part nent, dat.it Mauntins, May '., sas ' Sin e my lant dlspaUh the fever has rt-atir inereas-d. All js-iauna, sin. ean ars leaving llie I'oloiiy -N.-arly 3U.OHU tleatbs have imvium-u sinee tbe 1st f Februarv. The Me.lleal fs. ultv llpM.ne Ibst it witl continue throughout the the e..ld weather seems rather to aKk'rsvat is simiN-ii.h'.l. 1 am siek ami ha.. it. ItiiMiiieH la-en or.lere.1 by the phi Ni.ians to l.-sv. M am iti oh. but d.-eline.l I. Bvini,' t.iy fM as tb. r.-sr.. a .itili.t-r ol i .hi . from Aineni'Aii v.as.-lr iii dnir. -s " t A (b.verilor lA7ains pi.w. tt, nf Kentnrtr. i. .1. s.l. KI l.lSl bATIliN I'.hll lNll fllNM I. hll.l 1.1 .Sav..ah. July 7. 1 .1 wbltu )..! . ol.'le.l r. Ist. u -t v. -I . Jla Tot.il. ko far, s li. Hint.-. aii.I I J. YVesTinnn land, tb.- Pnllnh t-'ot.nlll at Illfillis si. k lis. a kill, d at that pis., bv ( apl. Ma. I n thr IMh. lust. 1'be d. et as-U bsvlohb Is-eli nts.ii.d r. -or horns. Martin waa arr.st.-t and 1-loiibl to ;lit .uj. Tllt-l.- Is K'tsl UlVnt.i n -i:ar.inr th. affau . kKi.lMllAlluY )I-'HII I, Jul! 7. ii iii tlo- hfth. iti 'iini .-ii:tli Wttrds , I Ut biaeks and 7sl wtni.s. Ib'KlstrsI for the He. 1 I HK TI.MS ItAldi AI.S ll"i sr. Tb.-Ib-pnbh. an Mau t Kiulay. af. r a.b.pluiK tb . J u . ;. lioiirt.. .1 nv.-inioi, i IMII.. I.4.-W of 'It. ' '' I""'1." "" rl . lloi.al h.pitbh.an nariv. eiidorsmi; lb ( ItiKbts bill and the UeroliMtrue lol. m.-asur.-s i t oner. ... I hank ttitf tin- 1 siti.n.Mi.dii.L' in-ir.l , f A.' VKLLtiW KKVKIl tl .I.VHiros, July 7. Then- were thres . ass, of yellow f..v.-r in Hos pital yesterdav and I wo in the city. Two dcaiha have .H-.-nrred S4 far. M'.tiliO CAI't t'K FI'MON Of Till: KXAMIV Kit ANT. THE RNtTltKlt. , KiniBosn. Jult 7. A (s4..-d 1111,'ht, d.-eldi au.-us in (he upper ward, on 1 ndsy I on minim,; a clored randidai. for Mavor, and a HiHen ilea... won m.t w I.II.-S ai.fl three color.-.!. Tl... -..1 I-... . . .... ........... i... been tnuA, and will be .utilised by a joint Com- I I'Sliv. BlnoliK horn are H Jaa. l.voi.s, Jndtre I laid. bal.-u;h T. laniel an oth.-r proruiu.-nt lUnrus. Itt.flllir OF THE CUMMriTKK ON HKCON KTltL'tTION W.sHl.st.io.s, Julys, M. Th '..niliiittee of niua on re.-onstrn.'tloii have pr.-par.-d r bill. It placa the State (loTen.nieni in coiiipl.-tc subjection to the Military Command er, whoiie previous acta are validated. ll toakew,the B art of Ite'isrers Jndc-es of the tJuaiu.eaiMaiaiorreKiatrai.nu; ittfuitn. iim nau- val uf the Couiniaudera, nnhotii lb. vtte and " 1"""'J. no no civilized precstwoi '.iis.-nt of tbe Senate, r m ni. nee of Court Mar ; will mitigate ; they changed their organic "I laws, and redigested their municipal codes It prevent. civU Courts wheiher Federal or ! , conform them to the new Order of things. SuUi.froiu iutcrferil.it with tbe I onirnaii.hr or i m.. ... ... ... .7 , his agent., acting un.b r hi. ai.thoritv or from T," J' repudiated the obligatioaa aad eu-.-m.-rtaiiiiiiK civil or criminal pr-n-' 'ln.K tKtinst - tracts they had aeaamad to their own peo them for any act done under laws to which this ia pie and to Uisukind to atCUra help, ia what "Vth...-. .. .. 'they had deemed a strugi le for liberty aad an applicant for tha M.-ncau nuaaion. KTF.AI.INti AT THE FltTt. IbsTroa, July S Jnn. K. Fuller, ( ashur Her. bants' National bank, has bsea smatad, eharired with illesratf v alHtra-t4liK the funds of the bank. CONtlhESH 8l'rTLEMENTAL ItECONsTltl C TI0N BILL SO. i. W.shisi.tos, July S1,, III I'. M lloisK. -A larire n it in Is r of hills wera iutn. dli. ed and referred without debate. The Comaiittee onelcs-tiuna reporb-d thst no person who had (rivea aid or comfort In the reliel lion .honl.l lie allowed to swear In. Hut disloy alty nf roiiatitnenia, or illegality of eleetiona, st Id not prevent a member, hol.hiiK a cnitl.-ai.-, from sw. to inn in. The r...it ass on tbe table and or.l.-r. d to h. pi inr.-.t. ! " A leaolilUoneallHiK lor llh- .H.dtris of the 1 ,(,, ,, ,M, lleouslriKlioii bill, passed by , iit lif (1 , ,. ,r . the kl.tsailtlu.'l.t of a eial I oninnlbs-of lit to iii.esliitsl.- the asHassiiiation. and that lb.-, r.iniiiittt.-e promts.- ti. pi-.Helton ..fill, llo us.- I.i accoiiiplii-i . who have not U . ri . ,lrl, '1M-d under no, no ,., i. in., viw. ...mat,,. .ii.M'iisi,ai of ibji ralea. I ... ... . . sir ntev.-ns, irom vne rouiiiuri.-,. , ( i,)tlo. du.-ed the Ailhiwius; bill Snuios 1. He it ein. te.l by il. s. nate s'"1 '' llepres.iii.uvea ,.f tUB i nj T" 'ZZTZT . . . .'.-.. Mr ,rue lllieni all.l meaninK Ol ins ael Nf H Hhe a.Hind day if March, one thousand eight hundred au.laixtv nou.'y an ae. n.r me mors em.-ient g, M.T.-11. eniiiiea an act r..r llie more i'tf i arnni.sjit oi tire reis;i otat.s, and of the act sui.- plenientary thereto, passed on the i;ld." dav of M so l,, in tn year iiwo, uial tbe Koverniiienla " .-' ' i-.,no- ... Virginia, 1 Nt.rlh Caioluia, Hotilb Car.duis, fleorKla, Missim- I sippi, Alabama Loins, sua. Morula, J. xnn ati.l were illegal and void, an.) the .r,. r Ihe same gnvcninient. If i titiue.l. wen. i 1. eoiitiniied subject iu all reaped to th.. Military . o.iiiii.iio.-.n oi ,r r.-HN'.-.IVf' i;Nl-lt.H allll tli the authority .f ('..ugress. Src. a. The said aela, In which this is a stipple- nieni, snail ih- eoiis.r.ie.i 10 atltliorie llie olli- .'.r .m. a'.,.', I to ll.e ..,.f..i,.u...l ... ...:i.. ... Iiistrirt Icraaid a, la. wl.e. never he si.,ii Uncii, 1 unTiZTJZ maii. e of In. 1)1111,.. ; remove or auanrnd Ir,.,.. ..ni.i anv municipal or titalr oAlwr, or person ' anthanty onder ar to virtue nf any f I aforesaid Si, prohibit, suspend IS act aablvTany I"'1 proeeeuilig 01 any smn Htau, or lliuulelimi KTeruInnt r any act or thing done under or by -vrrtmr -of its antbonty. - And all seta rrerebimrii disjiebyanvs icii shill be drsms siiiuli io reg- I.wuicu uns is supuivmeuwry, snau IK-- A . .... . to be rr iristereit by the acta aXrasdTrSI. snaii sex reearatne laamr or she eath asssmii in th. nt ofstsreh 83rd, lSe7. oesiSSltl at ui nvai oi uw rwsoa tskiuls s- i : tl, but primaMf only, and aMy m Xa' AVl.li.UeM HUM nmlk 1 ..... . . evideuee under oath relatiag llmsiu as "- 17.? aeera proper, sitaer froaa the mhsi aDolrial, to bs rfguUred or othm. aad ailW ml '1;,. bera nf tha said board ia hawwlnr ..t ... . U flmniiKier oaths, or affirnattnnsv aad - - witiieaae. toacning the right of may Baisus, to h resuU.re.1. Maul U.r.1 HmJl-Zl7?r strike man th list of voters the aama at an ml already r..Ki.tend, who, in their jutjraL l7jT prop, .1, i..,k U. .tb pra-rlbl uVumsc1!. u Khteb Iha. ia auprHuieBlarf. or was Bat ssrtiUall bv saiil arts, t.. Ue tkut&. JUoorded nUl shall not be required by Mm said Buaeua taiiZZ psrtieiatioii in die rebellion, but rrarXawl shall he sum. ieot, anil Uw said Board eiaWL, ti sti.ui shall not be bound r (ovarmvl la tEZl aeiioi, by any npiuion ot any affiear of tssUiiilIj Hlales K..veninimt. isEe. 4. NoCiviUVwrtelUaPnttsd . ot any Ntais, shul har JiuuHiua of m-ZZii!! ..r pr.eedluff, oinl ur erintusal acstnai mmuZ tintriei i ommaniter, or of any offloar or mtbsZ a. iini! hy hi. am horny, for or on amoaas o Tu riisehaixe of tue dnliea isspoaod Baoa au, UlV. a. I, or the aela to wibkh tWtssstptlstaT hi, s. So lm rict ominandar shall i '' . i from ihe .smiuiand aaaignad to bias aM).r .lT j aforeani a. is, uiUeas itss ajasuvs snail has taat , a h in.-.! ami e.HitMut4Mt.tnerwio, or mUas an -i .meof a Oui Martial bs shall bmmMuimTl I .l.inisel from ihe amy ; or imliiss he atasil anal .'ill io lie rlwived. Nte. ii. 1 1... time far the oompletioB at aW iiili..i. nKi iiuaiirksl ta mu i I t. -ml. io onl. i, oi tK avaid an.r.f r 1 1 i-nm.,iul. rs, u. any day ariar to Mm Irat nV. , 1 I ( I. ts r. A. (. lm.7. ' Mr Me. ns auevpted ths fouoarins aa km . j hi l elans.' : T Any a r-..ii who shall striupt l nrsTSM tt . v. . inioii f U.. aeta ahaU U nitty of a anT I. in. siH.r, and ou convicuisa, liable to a inaTf iie thousand dollars or tmprisoajiiaul out laait Mi. riKht of any person io be riutsred as a 1 ks! v.4er shall id uo napeet bschanmil or if reeled l.v tlie president's pardon for narticiuatiTl in lelH.lllon. e "cioauiai Mr. Stevens moved the prat ions qnaatioa. ua which the House votes to-morrow at one o'ekwk msa it Mr. Trumbull, from tha juOtctari ( onniii tee, iiiirislueed a bill na isxionatrnrutav. 1 he c teeutire waa eallad on for a mas ia) as fornuiioii r..Karihng the lndiaa hostihtiaa surf Miiean sriairs. The iseuai... by a ris of SS l.i S, rwAiasd Io .iim.I. r the iniiit reaotntsoua tuaak.a mmi twn. .s..-t,l. . N. ho . .n ..i.l ! "r "Oiin.s.il.oiiKhi liwonldbsTeryprainalur. I 'o psM ib.-nr r.'soluiinna at Ihta tiaao. Xuay wars -i.lll. i. nlli informed of tb aaarili of lb .. i,. ia- able to ju.be. Ponuariv tha . : of i .gre were ..uly tendered on nrsordiaar. asions, and u waa .voosbtorad ar maw a.aiii. ......... Muu m inm. .... hi ti.Biiy one to reeeiveibem. but if this kind f prrcrd.-iii waa u, bm ealabbalMd. thaw a.i i . ! Is- i. n.l.-iini, i banks to the Uuversm tat ika 1 l. -nion. n and to be (luvenwa; uf oar aa Baa- ."swct.olii. . v.ral other inerrnetnal eflbrU ft tatrodaoa v a. nl I. Kislatiou failed. Hi. folioHinK i. lbs suth saietioaof th bill i tM-tl u u kmhHib Jttdieiary easaautlra : The tin. int. iit aud meaninK of tha nalb p,,. s. iiIh .1 it, the said aupptvmentarv act la, sbhsik other ihuiK. That no penou who ha Ueu " --r ofihe LegisUtute of auv (Hate ur who hs b. 1.1 anv rirruuva or judicia offlo aa any stal. . wl lb. r lie has taken as oath lu suaisat U.r i .mstiiiuion .rf the United Htatrw or ma, sad n. afb-rwarda engaged ia Biaarr.Hi.ai kn,i ib.' I uiied Htates or (ivea atd aadeuaa l.rt .. Ih eneuir. thereof, ia nt.tled u. ka r . . r. .1 . r to v..t.'. And tha srurd "easeativa ju.ii.ia. .Jlut ui auv Istale" ossBUOBed.' aawdl U sfn.-.lto lueiu.le all ct'd oAWrs rreaUd by ! I..r the vlininiatrauon of tha seraral lawauf 117. I T THE H0VT1I HAS D0NK FOR PR A CX. II ..n. I! II Hill, ot Georgia, lo writiog a -nes ol paiers upon tha aituatio. U lbs one l fore us (No. 8,) we find the follow ing "No principlea are better settled, or mora in consonance with natural reason and pub lic justice; no terms wer tWf snort dis tinctly declared as the purpoaw of wagiag ; the w ar, or mora aacrsxlly promised as lbs conditions of the peace ; and bo aurrrader ing people ever did . mare promptly, ssora al solutely, more submisairalj, or with oae ; tenth the sacrifice of pro party and bop aad pride and feeling, con ply with all the terms demanded on their pan, thaa did the Booth ern States and people. They laid down - thew arms ; they gat op to great pria : ciple of government which their fatbsrs taiiglit tliein never to yield. sM to aiaia ; Taltl Sll thich they had fought an long I I so much ; though already la . o.nr-.. uiucii , iiiuuiru Birenur iBBpover ; 'lu' the." gsfe up lour billions more ut property the descended patrimony of ( tunes ; they struck the letters tcoas than slstes by their own' consent, aad, with w ords of encouragement aad hope, give tbe tree slaves, by their owe lawa, absolute civil equality with their lormer owners, they abided, without complaint or elaisa. the burning of their cities ; the devastation nf their homes ; the destruction of the food lur their women and children, and a thou sand other acta of war which no civilized i . . ... . ... . . ... . . a paralysis of every form of labor, which might well bare awed that most thrifty pro pie, snd the moat firmly established society. All these things tbey did and suffered to show good faith In fulfilling tbe ohtigatinns of their surrender, to maintain the Cvnetitu lion snd preserve tbe Union. - Yet two long years have elapsed, and they have not been permitted to enjoy a aingle privilege, not suffered to escape a sin gle burden of that Union I Nay, while waiting to receive what wal so earnestly, so sacredly promised their recognition as cofi- ' i inning equals in the Unionthsy havessen s 4 arms nf agents nf the United Stales par meating every neighborhood ot their land, and stealing, in the name and by the per mits of the Government, and carrying sw.y their cotton and other remaining means win which they had hoped to begin tbe rreupi a ration oi ineir conilitlon ; ana tney see cor - tinned among them a hybrid institution, ourn in war ana un Known to we wbb tion, with a crowd of officers to eiecnle it functions, manyot whom make companion! ol their former slaves to foment hatred hi the Southern whites, and some of whom find mistresses among their turrosr slaves and use thcii o dices to levy black-ttisil or nil classes for their support, And all thess t lings, and more, our people bear, and sjieak ahont only ia wbiepers, lest by resist ing snd resenting the outrages oi even rob bers and vagalximia, they furnish to tbess rohla'is and vagabonds the pretence for lbs charge ot a lingering spirit ol rebellion against the Government I" I KIAURIKO, it the reaidenue of the bride father, Mr. Bid- t dick Lasnlter. hv Ilia lie. P. II. JoVBST. r. 1. , ( '. t 'ui'sr. of Itnckv Mount. N. C. to Miss aUrris ; L. Lsaarrr-a, of Henderson, M. 0. Itv Her. S P. J. Harris, on ah d Jun last, at the residence if the bride's fatlwr, Mr. W ilium 1) himtHLl to Hta HesAK r. Hnit, osanam v i V J Htark Kan I ' I i., all of OraoviUe Co., fx. C. Hv James K. Dnty Ei., on tb37th. Jnn . al the r.i.tdenee of th bride's father st Midway. Mr J.wrs I.. NollWooO to HUM A a E1.II1 saw., danifhu-r of W. H. Crews, Kaq., all of Oraavllla . K. At Nutbu.h, Warraa Co., N. C. on th 39th- M.v, by Itev. F. N. Whales, Mr. R. A. Bixborx. to Slim llixi. 11 llmxoca, daofhter of Joaa U Hullo.ik, Lot . At tha rnai.tene of VTm. P.Cheev, Esq-. ' Franklin Co., on Thursday, 13th. Jnn, Mr. Qnj. T. HAKer.B. to Hiss HabaM a. Tmaaauaa, bulk .of luisburg, N.iV . . On th evcnlngof June 9Sth. at tb reekieoe f tli biicle's father, vat. Moony, of Bovtnaam- bride's father, Cot. Moody, of NoTtbaaarjtoa N. tV ejrvawiW.Mr. KdwareXetisnntiwif MJ N. At (lasxioat, of Oiruau,. N. h ? iss Lacsa Moony. 1 aaia. isiim akuwv. tatraiiin only an eh persons as I
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1867, edition 1
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