Newspapers / The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, … / Aug. 17, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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He - J (tJU laWV M VOL. 2. HALEIGH, N. C, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1807. - NO. 23. . . . ... . THE SENTINEL. VYM. B. FELL, rmtntiicTPH. TltK TW O PIIASKN OF THE FVTVHK. We have liefore us, in North Carolina, mi to speak, tuo future, and not many nioiuhs are to elapse era it wilfUi determined, at leaat partially, which ia Ihe one that shall develop out ileatiaea, political, moral, so cial and industrial. The evidences multiply daily of tin- dan gera that attend the success of the Radical policy. The evils which even it thnut tned success have nlreaily produced an terribly portentous of the effects ol us real ascendancy. Tennessee stand out, in prominent anil Iriglitlul relief, as an illustration of what North Carolina will U colne, if ita government slionlil tall into tin hands of the bad, vindictive jinn, who would use that government as an engine nf persertitinn and oppression, instead of mailing it, what govcrnim nt ought m he, ana-gisof protection, senility and happi liess to all the people I lay ti loom, up a. a terrible example ol the anaichy, discord mid ruin which have ever resulted, aiid w ill enbUe, from investing with political n'lfi-e-mney an iinciliicntt d, illiterate nice, wlm have lull faint conceptions ol mural or po litical obligations, no. I im idea of the de uiand tf statesman. hip, no cxpi rience w ith the theory ol gnvi-mint-iit, and no aiqiiaiii tauce with the requirements of enlightened citizenship. Negro rule will l.e politicitl and material mill. Kadii si rule will be ucarly, if not quite, us lui.l.iniis apple a lion to Stales win re tin bUi k i lcuiriit i. a nuineruu and formidable a-it is in tin Ninth, lor the ri-11-on that it i an t.nly n It Upol) that element lor its pcrpctllntion, nnd ' 1 an only exist by array ing las.c. 1 v pan lenng to the pus-dons of tin- African ran nnd exciting its hostility to tin- white omi , inunitv. Itesults aic easily Ihii m-i ii lindi-r such a rouditiou ol thlni.'. Tllclf run It no security lor -.iciciy. nostabiliiy t pi"p erty, IIO basis ol public ct.nti.li in e, in;' a suranceolsooialtriiiiquilily.no cim . n s.c menu to enterprise, no indui-cim nts l-u in vestment, no ccrtmn ret urns ol labni. no hnie ol immigration The already i mwhl demoralization, which wi- haw niin u reason to lament uud deplore, will spn ad and diffuse itself, until it w ill pervade en rv r.VUlfl ation ! society an I eury depart inent of trade. "I haliod " may be engrav en UH)n our seal ol Stale, in lieu ot tl Id and honored vignette, emblematic ot Peace ami Plenty. Suibis one of the plia- ot . the future Is-fore u. a tulure w hich wr may surely avert, il ad the lovers ol the State will throw inside inditf reiice, n Ji.it li aud hopelessness, nod come lo the rccm . k Already, men ot w isdom and perception it the North, who h ive heretofore closed tin it eyes to realities, lindi I the prompt in.: and iurluei.ee ol a tcuip imry prejudice, I ginning In open them t-i the pollutions indications of the tinn . I he Mb -'I a--ion, which threatened to Is-at u upon tin nsks, Uelileili; ; and if we an. trin to out sclea in the elncrgi in v now siaiiuu' u- in the face, the daV will cum whin . diall lie bailed with lielieilictlons. hy ltioe who , have tlnii-l then- proeut and prosM1in i evils upon us. lor resisting, with manly and jililicioii-i In idelal ton, tin ir l.lnnl and till real minx i .tforta to crush out the life ot . Allljlo Salon IIUS.Utn.a"L la-neilh the In el ..I j ucgru dounuati-iU- . Monsiver, it is apparent that the gn at j masses of the I nil in army are ln-ci.mine, ' U;tlv indignant at the prostitution ainkj perversiou of the olijccui for hioii the , war w as wageil I lie rana auu nte 01 inai great army fought lor the preservation ol tha Union and the maintenance ol the na t tonal authority, in one word, they fought to conquer Pkacf., on the basis ot the h'tderal VounlUutwit, and not fm negro domination. They ill never sulmiit toil over themselves and all the instincts ot their manhiHid a"1 patriotism will icv. li, and are revolting, at the idea ol its .cing ii listed upon the men of their own race, who have siilimitted tit all the legitimate issues of the war, with a taith as perl.-ct as the courage with w hich lin y encountered ilm shock of hatlle Wc submit it Minli di-ntly to the nieniti rs ol that army in this City, in this State, and throughout the :3outh, whether these things are not bo. The """' 0,,r "liservnliona, in this connection, is tlutt every white man in the Stat", who is privileged to do so, should promptly rtyi'trr hi namea .1 ..rr, tor tin purpose of averting Hie evil to w linli we have n lined not. In any ineans, with u purpose ol oppressing or iiijiiting the lie gro or deprivirtu him of any right , on the 1 ontrary, for the lielieflt aui) liest iuleiesls of that rare. Notw ithstanding the esteiit of the disfranchisements, w-e feel well as sured that a full registration of the ipiali lied white voters Will tueure tluir con tinued preilominance in North Carolina There will, doiililless. lie enceplional tocali lies, where the colored element w ill prevail, tiut the Stale goveinun lit, l y propi r etl'ort-. can he retained in the hands nl llioe who alone are cpialitieil, I'V experience, inlelli gence, and other ipitililies, to admliAisliT it and control its destinies lor good and licne riccut purMises. Who can lu-silale, in view ol the dangers w hich Ktimiitnii us ; Kcgia-ter,-then, and vote for delegates to 11 Con veutinli, who, while they shall adopt a Con i.ilutiou thai shall come within the literal - terma rf 4)rres; -wilf no gi lieyottd- -the strict requirements ol the law to -ostraci.c , oppress ami punish the great tnas of tbrir fellow :citiw!W-,-lio -wilt - m& -"aslC'ti' Hrown'owim and Atiii anie the State, as lha only hope of perpetuating party as cendancy and satisfying a eormoraut greed for oflice ! V e would not detract from the colored race one single right or privilege essential to the tivaiiiteuatn e of their freedom. Hut it will lie monstrous that an illiterate, uneducated mtiutrtly should lie allowed, ly our own suplueiiess, to rule the majority and place them under the hall ol inferiority, should monopolize the powers of a government, which waa made tor white men and which can only lie successfully wielded Ay whrt turn. We counsel no white man's party, as such, luit when the evidences are conclu sive that the linos ol the colored vote, under the direction and at the command ol a lew riskless men. is 10 In- arrayed, as in Ten-iie-.M-e, iii tin- interests of that ultra-Radi al ism uhii h seeks the degradation of the w Idle mini, we i advise the most earnest proper 1 trorts to avert the impending peril. In aiii'tln-r niitnlier, we will speak of the lu'ure that lies lii lore us under a just, wise, stalih-and lieneticeiit white man's govern-1111-111 "A I 1 ni-.N. We give place loan ar ticle Iron, a thoughtful corrcsiM.udciit, signed "A ( iiizcn," who touches sn iuifmi t ml matter We know him to he a friend ot the 1 nlort-il race and s friend ol' the I nion We know nothing of the Leagues, flit We ale opposed lo 'ill HiTrt )lt ICtll lit '-fit, ..ji, .-I anv kind. Kvi-n if their object In- 1: I. sod their whole jiurpiiscs and con dint Is- so. they ate nunyicifut, Iroin the tie t that tln-v are all ill the interest of uue part,, a id their priieisiillllgs afe Withheld 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 the public Were the nation at war, and Wen- ther. any e ilillii t in the S itlth as to tin iiei 1 - -it 1 "I ,at ly 1 et oration. I hi 11, indeed, theii- iniolit In-some justilieation fortheni. lillt V hell- t he W hole people of the South, white and bl irk. are al p'-ai -, an. I anxious lot l uioti and loi the harmony n all sec ttous aiel all rl.t-s-i on a iust b-isi-, in 01 ilt'i to Liu- if up- ration of the 1 oimtiv and i t Intuit pi ;e 1 ;iti J 1 1 - s j uty, Sill h a dan eel. 11- i ti-' 1 in- .1- 1 -t-i ti t K1101 1 at ion, ina'i aged by I i'ter p irt..aiis, and white men, to,.. ,.. do not , njoy the 1 oiilidence ol the iii.i.-i - ol tl,.- lute people of the Stall , to i-tl the ',- ..-t. I- .1 l.iii-e of iToubt atld ills tint Mm b! i. ks are drawn intothisc 4 1 n i .1 1 i . r j e vwth little or no knovvtedtrej of tin ir purpos. s. Sliould they hear both Mil. - at a ipicst ion, and then make up their inibiasi;it judgment, untrammelled, no one tould blame llii-in for any choicethey might make : but, where they are drawn in to be made the supporters or dupes ol partizans itinl bad tin-n. in. onr can tell to w hat lengths thev mav be carried. Kvery reader of his loty know-, th.it. 11 1 11 It 1 the preten-e of sub taitting fibi-rtv , t'nion and tlie Coustitu itnn iindi-r tin- crv of "l.ilierty. Kqimlity sii-l Kta'i rnit .'" mil ions and peoples jiavc 1I111: tin u''aesof their ow n llbert te, an. I I. lined tlM-tn-i-lvis nltnost lieyond resunei tton m the 0I01..111V trave of dispotisin. St iicnisiNi. It is surprising that smne pe.ipi evune a disposition to cicdit the rune -r 1 1. 1! I'.i -n nl. u . of Tennessi'e, intends lu'ii .ilti-1 to lai.T unnersal amnirsty in that Slate, an I ilm-. r. move all nbst 1 111 t ions, ill I ill II re, to the -iltb.loe of the people. The idea i- -o niilik.-rv. thai it reitiireg s stretch ol f r t I ' 1 1 1 T to In lieve it even possible. Wi-r. he, however, to do sn, we should ' regard the act with lavor. however little we might approve the motive. Khi.liiKU' Uroihi kh ' !- We are glad to sav, thai every paci in the State, whether ( onservative or Hadira), unites in the daily or weekly warning to our wople, to Regis ter ! (len. Sickles may, therefore, telicitste himself that. In North Carolina, there is wit h r, by otlicial, nor individual, nor ai ciational clnirt, any ohstrtiction offered rrronntructwn. I Tiik Imhsn war in the Noithwest is still carried on. The Indians commit Irequent attacks upon tin- workmen 011 the Pacific Kailioad. and upon travelers. Hon li .lov MoHHts. Minister to Turkey, is in a In-- with the Porte, for inteicepting hi ctn -p li 11,-e 'file. Si AMitM.1 (iiliuuitte whlili lately invistigateil , the charge of violating the canons of the Episcopal Church, on the part ol Id-v Dr Ty ng, is divided ij, opinion .... . h.Mhi dims Hkyi ihi.si Srvxirs The follow nig are tin- iusiruiiients to be stnuipi d, and the -lamp- to be used in nidiliary I nisi -uess traiiHactions Cut this out and pre sel ve il lor reference . All notes nnd evidence ol debt, flvecellt" on em it $ I III' , ll un let I (HI, live c enls , ll over f loo, live 11 nis on each additional JI0II or part thereof All receipt-, Inl SUV Slllollllt w it hout limit, over '-II, two cents, il t.'O or under, noth ing. All deeds and deeds ol trust. Illty cents on each i(IO in value nf the opert v con veyed, or the iilinuinl su llied , when a died ol lltl-t is dillt sl-illipeil. tin note Ms U rial intt-t not be, but lin y should la-endorsed to show the rea-ofv i hy. All appr iisemeiils nl e-tatcsorol est ray 1-. live cents :i li -belt or piece nl paper. Attidnvils ,, it, iy deiH 1 1 j -1 1 ii are exempt Ironi -1 imp duty Acknowlcdgment-i to ih-eds, A.i ., Hie also exempt. Coulrac'ls and agns-nn nl, live nuts, ex cept lor lent ; w h 11 lor rent, lilt) cents for 100 of rent, or less ; it ovef KW, fllTy ceitoi for each JIM) or h as over ;IIHt. Any person mtclesUJ can allix , and sjauttl stamps. ... , Au editor jmflunf a cttrtaiu claas. of, air tiglit roffins, says : "No person having once tried one o these. Collins will ever use any olbel." 1 ( Reported Hweially for tlie Heutinel J THE MILITARY COMMISSION I'MTKU NIAI'l-iS rv ixilak, Powl-IIH AMI vt ATKINS. TlKSDAV, Aug. IJ, ISO?. Hamiul A. J'hillifn, swom : Live in Kay etlerille. Miss Slsssie is not connected with me in any way. Heard of Beliee'i at tempt on Miss Massie, about V oYha k, Monday morning. Heard, during the day, several say he ought in l killed or hung. Don't recollect who they were. Knew of no agreement to kill lichee Witness' store is about rjj y arils from uiaiket house, on Person sir.s i. Went to market housc.at lij o'i-I.k k, P. M , tin day liel.ee was killed almut .10 persons there at that time. Had a Kciuingloi, pistol, 11 xhibite li. Wemn. li.nl told me the trial was to come oil at i o'clock Saw Tom Powers, Kd. Powers, Sykes, ( apt Tolar and Kalph I. utter loll there. Heliee was up stails when 1 got then'. Toltir had on a shawl. ('apt. Tolar was talking with Italph l.ut terloh ami Kd. Powers ; did not hear what thev said. Saw 110 sign of any uiichict at that lime , saw no arms. Witness staid there ten minutes ami went back to store, where he staid 11 short time and returned. On his return there weie au hundred or more jieraoiis prit-tit. Witmss saw sev eral persons together. Asked Tolil Powers, "il he was Captain ol that Co. (" He said "no." Powers apjM-'sreil very sad. Itetuain ed a few momenta and returned t i store again, licfore he left, saw Kd Powers have a pistol ou under Ins clothes, nnd "Monk" with a knife; stayed a short time at store snd came hack. Saw ludies go to the cai riage ; saw I apt. Tolar go up to cairi;u;e and sfienk to ihein ; also several others. Witness ws.-forty or lilty feet Ironi the car nagu. Saw Ifardic come down stairs, lol lowed tiy llcla-c and AVemiss, who had him tied by the right thumb. Was standing near tlie steps ; saw signs ot 1-xi-iti-incut in the crown ; thev wcte gathered ill groups. W hen llebl-e got near the end ol Itel ky Hi n's Is-ncli, heard -niut body say "I demand the prUonei." Ilardie said "In- is mv pris oner" and "stand liack.'' I lin e or four de manded the prisoner ; niieiit the men was Tom Powers, witness thinks. The crowd rushed up. Saw scvcial persons grab at the prisoner, l)id not see Tom Powers have a knile "Monk" had one. The police kept them otf. Saw Tolar, Tmn Powers, V. Powers and Lcggctt in the mob; also Hall and I.utterloh. Saw other rushes inuije. There was much confusion. Tom Powers and "Monk" had knives at this time, trying to cut Heine. Heard a voice cry out, "Damned if he is not my prisoner." Saw lichee, Wemiss and Faircloth, all, tall to gether 00 the pavement. Saw Ilardie have hold of !iebee by the coat. Ilardie was standing a little lo the rear and right. Wit uess did not hear Hardie s testimony. W'e uiiss was to the lett of llebee. Saw Capt Tolar raise a pistol and tire, killing Id bee. Saw the pistol immediately Lielore he tired. Witness swears positively that he lwitnes- did not lire a shot. Tolar's shawl hilling olT his shoulders attracted witm-' attt-titiou. There was no griat dilltience IsHween the si.eof Tolar's ' pistol and the one had by witness. Immediately alter the shooting, a voice cried out, "ll anyone divulges ant tiling about llus, he will lure the sauie."- - I.eggi tt ami l.ulteiloh wtie close lo Tolar when he lired. I'owirs w as near to Hebce. Saw a pi-lol in Kd Powers' hand a miuule alterwards. ll w as a huge pii-tol. Witness only had one pistol Saw John Armstrong near Tolar when he hied; also Calvin Hunter aud Siiuiuoiis Witness was lour or live leet from '1'jlar, w hen he (Tolar 1 tired. Heard some one cry out, "Capt. Tolur shot him." Attir tiring. Tolar lurited and went atoittul iltr mt rnl of the market house, and witness lost sight ol hnn Saw "Monk'' trying to cut llcln-e's throat after he was shot, hut was prevmtnl by Nixon. Immediately alter the shot, w itness showed his pistol and said aloud, "The uegro is shot see, I did not do it." Heard some one say, under the market bouse, lielore Heliee came down, 'T hope I wont have to shoot, but if I do, I will make a good shot." Did not recognize the voice. Croat tCxamini : Am an intimate friend of W. II. Massie, lather of Miss Massie. -We both have been constables. Have lived in Fayelteville over twenty years. Was on the Coroner's inquest, which tat two days. Eierted himself in getting up testimony. -Did not examine w itiiessen himself. Did not think himself at liberty to divulge w hai he knew before ; was not Isild enough to own he knew who shot Uebee. Witness did not say to 1'hos. A. Hen dricks, a young man, "It you are a friend of mine, you w ill tint xamiiie these wit nci-scs too closely to day," Witness signed the verdict, which was that the dis-eased came to his death by a pistol shot tired by the hand of some person unknown to the Jury. Only saw Capt. Tolar at the car riage atiotit a minute ; the carriage was for ty or tiftv feet off. Is certain he saw Tolar thi-ie at the carriage, lias no recollection of fus ing Maltsby.or any lMify else. Jliinp op on a Im-ih h and making any exclamation w hen lichee was coining down Ufcb'step. Saw Powers and Sykes, with others, sitiinn on a bench, just a little while la-lore. Don't think he saw Tolar, Hall or l.ultcrlwh in Ihe tirst rush. Did see "Monk " Tom Powers w as in both. Willies had his pislol when Itebee was shot , held it in one hand , don't think thai he ciH-ked it or rubbed it Witness' pistol was larger than Tolar's or Powers'. Tolar drew his pistol from the left aide. There were two men bctwi-cn Tolar and llebee, w hen Tolar lited , cant recollect w ho they were. Don't recollect Tolar making any , rental k. Didn't see him put his left hand on any one. Tolar bad left belore witness showed his pistol , showed it, to Douglass, showed it afterwards at his ritnre. Thinks Ki-mlricks examined it then. Did not re cognize the voice, which said, la-lore the shooting, "I hope I wont have lo shoot, but, il I do. I will make a good shot." lit-Dirtrt :- Had expected siuuc dilhi-ulty about Bclwwi'a trial, .Iwvause be had heaiVt it on the street. Witness had 110 talk Willi Keinltii ks until at dinner time, just la-Inutile Anal finding of thcCuroncT'a Jury. Had heard that Simmons knew who killed I Mice - had a conversation with him about it, and hp (Smimoitsj declined smesrrrng-aa a w-rt-"-uess. Witness was told' by Coroner, that tile verdict must be found according to the udeuce given in, u4- not from what. Uie Jury knew themselves. He Crou Kmminul itm .-Talked with Jlr. Hlske. the tVtoucr, lulore the finding ol the verdict, at witness' store, while the Jury had adjourned for dinner, previous lo the alternoou session, which 1 ouiliuiieed at three o'cliH-k. ! The Judge Advocate here slated that the prosecution had onlv one more witness to examine, but that lie (the witness) could not be brought up before Thursday, and that the prosecution would la-closed now, if the di It-use would allow tlie 01 her witness to he examined on Thursday. The Defense refused. When the Court adjourned, il adjourned to iiu-i 1 to-day, Thursday, 11 o'i lock, A. M. For the Senliuil .1 WORh To rllA VKI I. Kits Mkssks Konotis 'Ihe true p.. 11. -y of every niin iii the laud is lo cm mirage, by ipurd and !,il every advance lu the right direction. The pel, tie ale aw ite th.it the North Car olina Kail Ine id Company, when il built tbc C01111 j -liiip, put up. in the town, a leiv hand- ..e Hot, I I ni .lmr. 'I'hi, Iiuihi has been !,.-.! in the b.-iml- l one and then atiot her. nut it it-i r. pntation. as au cating house. ll 11 -illicit d Soliieliuies the travel ler has e,,ti, ,i a o,,,,,) ,,,, ,, there, some time- the ievei-e, until many have hesitated to invest, let Ihnj -ho ut I get well bit, in stead ol the I'ihkI. Lately, the Hotel has change, I hau ls, and is kept imw by Mrs. Kowe, liirmerlv Mm. Kos Jeffrey.." of Coke's Hot. I Kali igh. Mrs. has renovated the place Ihiiiiighaiiil throllgh, and nnw the tlaveller el , as i:..o. a llleal a- any- gisnl liatllled man ot woman wants. Kit-iuliing Ihat lorni- the bill ol tare of the lintel, ol the i .. unlit, I. before you. and well piepari .1 'I he wrilei ol this sieaks I111111 1 xpi-rience. Those who have lie. 1 1 at ei I lo slop there, heretofore, u.ay ill-mi.s I heir leal s. The tiuth is Mrs. Kowe is a li.el Hilt lady, and nridtialed limn the immediate vicinity ol Mi. Nan. t 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 . 1, In, neur w as bt at on a no I ,h ntii T. I UAVKI 1 Kll. i 1'ln p ipei. 1 lien tl by DuuliHin. alias t'titinvi-r, as ground lor pardon, contained not a word iiiipnuuiiih! Mi. Ashley, lieiieral Butler or any 1 0 In 1 person. Those which plilte-sii lo 1I1.1 h,.... a ph.t wele lilt .1 sub tyipli ntlt utnl apparelilly in despair til pro euiinir a p.it.loii vt ithoni tin 111. Thev are altogether distinct Ironi the pardon papers, though tin- Ailing Attorney (ieueral tlucight pn. pi 1 to include all in his report, in which I", hnwiter, ili.linctlt says I took tin loi.itint 1 urt not to iiiiiiuct n ii li the pii.e-e.l iliM-losures anv extraneous lnatti l "Vai. t.i. There i-t tiie highest till thou y 1,1 ..it 11. g thtit w hell the disclosures came bet 11 i- I're-ident. with au official detail ot 1 In it ciiiti nt- l..r him to dcter Iliillu wnit oil.i with tin III. he decided, ulti r dm 1. 1 liberation, in iiher to older in- ve-ligai loll- and Ml- colhitioli of other evid.ni-e 111 id toi.xi.t, nor. on the other hand, 1 1 ' N tin in lie secretly on his lile, but lo eiiiillnit tliein torthwiihto the public ami 1 id hi 11. -e, I of tin w hole matter as it -lauds. II,.,. (.. .V. )'. UrmU. Atinth.11 Stokv. I he New York 7'i'mes says: pi aking ol railroad., Ihe Pacilic is not tin- nly one which is likely to be inter riijitcd by the action of the aboriginal in habitants ot the country, A Louisiana pa p 1 ti II- a Mory nearly equal to (In- cheerful tales we have been lit aring ol late alien! "ye gentle - n age." l)n I he Ipelousas Kailmnil, since tin- .mill 01 th,, Mississippi, the en g'uici r bin. In .p., ol U to blow his whistle j Iii 1 l .11 Hie ti .1 k ,1 all g.ilois, as that is the only I s. , 1 1 place afforded them l.ir link- al,-iig ihe low botiom-limds. Several ' 1. 1 the. e p. 1 11 1:11 ---hept is" have been run ' im r by trams wjiile doin"; in the suit shine i mi t In- Ii in k . C I . . a 1 till 1 1. null a . j Iliiiuor. nl conr-e, is vci t lui-v with the ChIiiiu-i e.itiipliciiii. his, and the number ! ot those pn.tessin-.: to hold confidential re- latum-with the White I ou.. 1ms ...largrlw, nitiltipliefl tt'iririn Ihe pa-( .bit or two, iu : C' insetplence ot which Ihcle ate traue sto nes i-iiniigh 111 circulation to create lha iui- Jiressi. 11 niuoiig the crediihuis that the Oxtsuuve branch of the government is about to abdicate in tt. 'I'he statement above given, thai the Presiih-ut wishes a general nth-lingo! n-signat ion-to Lake place, is regal, led a- doubtful until furl lor con firmed . but that the offi is ol Mi -srs. ,S ward and McCulloch lo resign lln-ir pnsitinns, il such nlii.il Ii 1 be made, would not be slighted by the Executive, cnines in a way that en titles the statement to a more serious consideration.-- ll .nA Cnr .V. ). Ilcralit Santa Ana Itappiais that Santa Ana has been brought up from ( Hinpi acliy to Vera Cruz in a Mexican nian-nl war. and is to lie tried for conspiracy annuo! the gov ernment, ll is probable IhatasSanta Ana's available funds are beyond the reach ot the Mexican got 1 ruini-nt, bis lile bus Itccn spared in or. h-r to rleecc him in a h, at ran.oin In (hi. v iew of hi. 1 a-e we one., there is n ehani-e that hi- lile may be spa.ed . and il is pos- il.le that il tin- Km peror t Austria had oulv th,,u,,ht ol'it, he miuiil have saved Maxiinibari wirh the equivalent ol a million or so pi, In ioii.lt ill-t bnrsed , lor many .-t the Mexican libiral leaders are evii lent I v as luiniirv for i,i,,n y as thev are lavetuiu- bi bio,( t Suila Ana is not s-ici iti. r.l to the i.unito.ii V.m Ml, w e one., thai In- w ill tin. I the k. V that 1 will unlock III- pli.on door-, espeelabt It. 1 llothinn- will be i-iiiiu-il bv .hoiitln'n III r t A )'. Il.r.ll.l. i AUUh:l il' I III' VI ) ,' ,! I" IIII.K. ' Momiv. A n t : 1 - I'.' Mnvor lb, Hon w , to day nrre.1 ei I by Itiited States Ciunini sioner Turner lor violation ot the civil rirdit bill ill the ca-e ot a in gio named J. Vinson. : The 1 a-e consisted 111 lilt- .billUshuitfU ol a negro who had lo-l a It g in tlie I nion si,- , vice, llolln'l gat-,, a bail 111 .1.11011 I ,1 h,. jippi-iirncc on Monday (llorton is the If. 1, Inal iii.iyni mililaiy appointi e, wc b. Inn 1 The M 1. pie ill Mac .11, Cieorjia. had "H,, opportunity last Sa'uiibiv of w ilm .sit L; -that chaste and n tltiutn ainii-s tm 111 known as "(I aiidi r pulling." A lalgei mw.l a.-, in ,i, I, bi ts tail high, hut none ol lliernt. -pliickiiltlu shpptry gander's head fm old low I w as too slick for theju. ll "I g liigh" tinin a linih, ami looki d down on t, puny knights In-low with a smile ol n. , le.uipt. lie w as victorious. No l ets well' won. iis'iiobiaty thought ol U-lling on him ' At the end of inrtv miuutes became down 1 "right end up. ' aad look a quart ol corn . from' file Wtj -?:-- - -m- Aoiliui of .li lb r-nn 1 ounty, Georgia, who had vaiutibk- U'Uiotuab Wad aUiten during Slu-i man's tiiaich. ha. riceived a let ter Iroin (lie tliiel reiuesiiug Inui lo forward Ihe llt.rs 's pctllnli-e ,f'x. For tin S, liliiu I i l.MIOlt r.lt. A A' Ib'CA's. ,li'. Mrurt . A.'.i..v - -The vtlnt. iiennh- . Uie South cannot .ok up 11 I: events are takinn withoii! nr. it tam They led thai, nut w Ith-i iii,ln,:- 1 1 , iMc.it changes whnh have lak. 11 plan- 10 th.n condilinn and 111 tin) te!ai,,ii, ol lie blacks to Ihe while-, sound p.-liev. as will as principle, dun m l ll .mn of the harmony .111. 1 in,i. t. - s . . - - n in. h have hitherto pu vaih-.l. b, l.t.ni ib. t,t.. laces. It is in-null -1 It t M. ,,i: . 1 , : 1 1 l.ia laces to Han nil yi linn pn , .1 I , .lilu-. and to labor earn.tlv t ir tin I ,l both and ill 1 ... h nihil, all, I II,, .-. I1I1I pro-in 1 ily ,, i. , .,,,,,11 , I- .ii .p.. on the pall ol I be I,: 11 k- I ,'l I, I the w hlti ,. .,,r to I., t ,,i I I t 1 1,. 1.1 111 the ordinsit ilep n 1 ,,,, m- ,1 lal, ,i . 1,1,. I Ihe llianiti--taln.il ol a .li- 0-1 ,, 11 I,, , ... Slllt HtrjIlglTS lallli I ll, II, -llill . Wit pen pie in rt li-n nee to tin 11 mi n-t-, 1 en rally tend to Weaken t!i. , .i, tvlo.l, have bound lluln lull,, in, ami t In 1 In .1. . Oil the pait ill the bi n ks ol pel . .1,, kuowu to be ho-tlle to .nn-lii rn Win!... or ol ilKOIIIpeli III lresniatn other na p-ts, as their i.iiin-, Ho,- 1 I poii l-. must produce jn.lillci, u, , , ...,,li and final alienation. Nothing 1. ill cil, .n..., .1 :.. ui.l.n t his breach U-lwei tt the 1 .1 , , i,,--. 1 existence ol set lit p- III. .. --...,,! ,1, aillolin I he blai k-, w hn h .,--!,, . t . , In coiit ro t him in inui ti - - . I ... 1 i . .1 other matters', which Ih, Iii 1 , il,,! ever 11 is called, mi) 1 Imo-e ! .t.i.c Doluestic laborel., cspeeiab t . 1 .1111.,,: -atari le.1 as saleol It-liable, w In, ale km w ' be Ulld'-r a St c ret 1 11, 1 ,,al I, t . , , I , , .1 : . 1 . t . 1 the leaL'Ue or Assoc1.1t , on . I :,.U V 1 , , the employer may U' hone-lit laboti,.. .-,,,,1 forecasting l.i dischal g.- In.dult I . , 1 - . m ployees. the I,eaiue Innv he ,iii-i, . , ,. Inosl scrums inlschit-t lu hnn ..r l,i-e-its iu fait may be plotting in- in,., Tha oath which bimls them In do tin In, I ding of the Keiii'ue, mav at tin- -.nu. t,n,, hold the diiluesl ic bound to plot tin- 1.1, plover's destruction. This is a sirious ni.it ter ami one that should be pond, 1. .1. I am no ini inv lo the I 1 , . I 1 ,, e. I 1 laiin In be a belter Ir it in I nl tin nu-n,. I bail thousand of bi new fledged tiieml. Hut I am also a friend of the tt lute 1 u 1 1 am nu advocate Inr a whin- 111101'- putt ,i a black man's paity. 1 am 111 Istnrot pio moting tin iniicoid ami haiitiotiv and pin. perily ol both Iain lot plaiuc; I...H, 111 srtidl relatlnlis t i each other, as t.. ptetciit discnrtl and separation, and secure the 1,111 tual w el lure of both I know nothing, by c.xHi.ence 1.1..I , valloll, of tin se '-till, hi I,, -aniies ," 'I lei , ,es ot America," or "lied Siring" Ordti-S-rel organi.ations. in time of war. to pro mote liberty, or I ninn. and concert nl at t nut lor Ihe welfare of frumh, against the uih cbjatatituia of our ttitmie. tu.iy be :uliui,-i hie, for the detection ol -pic-, Ac. Hut, 111 a time ol peace, when every person, white and black, in the South, oiinht In Ir anv iously co-operating to promote the ri -t mi lion of the I'liioti, the pi tpi lualioti ol bar niony among all, ami I'm the n-cupirati f a prostrate and ruined countrv tt lu n all should lie Iriends ami seekinn to p'-ip' tuate that liieiidsnip, - lo have e-lal,li-li,-,l m c us secret political a.sticiat nus, i,u,, tth,, 1, the nmst streiiuoiis 1 ffot ts an- being m n !. bt foreigners and unlives nl doubitnl or ,t least 1111 km 1 it n repiitatirui. to di aw-1 -pi 1 ml K tin-entire population nt black, on,- r 1. . only into 11- coils, is n-eiioiis tual'.i The lact thll solne le-pcctable tut ll I.. I -p. or have bi on:eil to these A-sociati..us. affords 110 prool that they are innocent or ! right. flood men sometimes are deenved into evil, ami, having taken a solemn nut 1 1 . hardly know how to escape without danger o! social damage, and In-iu e uianv rt main silent witnesses of w hat thev do not approvc aud-cauuot cure. Motenen, the public tl,, not know that any nl these 111-1 itui mu- an the same in character and disigu that tin v were al first. The fact that it i n n;t a stM-intion, baudeil logether for political ,h signs which they arc unwilling shall ! known to the public, is yn-on., i.n i, et 1, h in e , that il is bad that its design is .ot itil ' one. The effecls of lhese as-, iciat Ions II p. .11 ' the blacks go lo cnnlii ui tins opinion Tin additional fact,thal a gon.i deal ol 11 i t isspent by the Nolthelll Kadu als, I,, Inn men to travel about ami .leci ive th, i.,,.. rant blacks, and draw tint,, into the-, ,' ciations, strengthens the bad upon ,u win, h g(Md men in the Houth have t'imi il!t ot them. And this idea is greatly -1,11.011. ened by the well uiuler-to,,.! t -,c-. ,!,.,t 1 among the few Southern whites tth.. hn.- : joined them, are some nf t he ino-t 11,1,11,1 cipled snd degraded scapi-u'raci I m-wn m the land. It is i -iiough to kinot . i,,.: :n, .. Leagues seek the promot ion ot a pott. I t ecTet, and it may be by the luu-t ilmboiu a agencies tliatolllvthelca.til-tia.lt know the putpi'ises and ultlinate d. -ign, :,,i 1 1 1 t good man, white or black. In lii ,,n an I despi.- them. The Soul In i 11 pu'-l . 1.. ,. t. that lhese Lea;-.!!!-- are sci f, l eli. ml--- 10 peace, tt. Cninn and Hue lit-, rtt I In t I., lievethiv are -iieinics t o t Ii. win;.- .,nih eru race, anil that nothing is sad. slmunf the country be in tin 11 b nnl- Mes-rs Kllilnrs. thi- Is a s,,l,,e, ; , ,t,. snllie I one pondered. I .lesue that thetnci , shall be a In 1 lllall that I., bit, l 1 x 1 11 ! , Ills rights and Iran, hl-es a- 1 In. .,, u, ,1. I lllll be controlled I'V II -it let ol . p- I. ..tt er, which he 1 annot n-i-t I tl .-, every ciilored vulcr -hall h am a-, In- t o, Iroui all source, inui. Iiatni.: matt, up own s 1 lliit. that he dial! tin n pleiises. lie shnlllil I e allow. I to t,,, . lie cboses, witlioul liar or lit.i I.I. i.u U'licve it jul and right, lor am . 1, 1 1 , 1 , . t . t after he has had the nppot 1 11 11 11 oj u,,t i,( ing as he pleases hi i mpl.-ti . tn .. should turn round and ili.ini-, ti , m. I,, cause llly voted aga'iijl hi, ui-ls- h u course is not only inius'. Inn uiil.,-, 0,1,'u : a It lie Amei icall. The rl-hl o vie 1 a man pleasi s, must la- left unit .11 il, ,1 lint, Messrs. F.1I1I111-. tin 11 1- iiio'hi, point ol viiw- in which 0111 p.-.-ph- met look at the litelnbers of tin .e s, , ,ei ,,--, i , tion.. They are bioul.-.l ton. tt,. , .,.1 ,1 , , , tain purpose. The public (I.. no! know tl, o .purpose. It may be polivical. ot it mat be something elss-, or Uiih. Vlm knows that, w hen a gent h man 1 niplov . a man to lul- 1 on his farm 01 on his lot, or th In. ,to.c 01 shop, it he be a nit inla-r of one ol (hc.-c Cret associations, he Is not taking a spy oU his premises an cm nil to dainage nr 11111, him ! lt is at least pruilenl to lie guarded tMigfil to hire a secret enemy tw-wortc -for bun f Can il be exeoleti that a while uiau should hire- a while or colored lalmrcr where km ha reaaoo to U'llev he Is a seeri't' enemy i Is it safii in tlieae times to employ any one who is a member of the I nitin Leagues, or a Hero of Aiueriu or a ,, Striny ' ,t people think, and when you bus' a laborer, risk' bun if he belongs to any ol tin in II so, shun him. A criTZF.N. Correspondence from the "Spring!." Catawih, Aug. in, 1867. luntlt men -- What is the state of the I In 1 in,, un let ill the goodly City of Oaks f 1 do not tt ish to exult over those less forlu n iti th ill I am. but the tl mpl.llliill to ta ll v"'i"l t In-coolmss in which wc luxuriate .it piesenl i. iirc-i-tiblc U hat dny. HI sat to III. trilillgs cool eUOUgll to ,-iljiin I,, Walk with a wrapping, and tin. I i.. tth. 1 tl e 1 x. 11 isi , n..r the additional - ihiii::. I,... mu, I, I.,, 11. ml.. it ' Still more .h linlitiiil an- tl,,- ni.;hts. which necessitate th.-ii-i ..I ..in- blanket nu going to sleep, ainblttobcl., tell,,-night hasended. Itlank el. in Aii-usi : Th,- elici t of such an an . 1 1 11 1 ,1 1 v 1 - -1 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 ntlt peici ptihli! in the in v inotaln ri and slien.Mli with which one springs up to the ibiy before hi in, and the 'right 1 at e-am 1 1 heel lul laiigks winch are - 1 11 and lu ai, I approaching the breakfast loofn liotn a!! nuaiiers. Sj, t aking of laces, reminds me uf the de 1 nledli l.i nelicial i-llect ol this air and water 111 tin caption -nf a Is-anlll'ler. Tlu-y excel all t tn i o-inct it s ,-un I ctielincal Coll. poillnls vil a It 1 , t I-.C.I . and make beauty doubly U iiititul Von would agree w ith. me, could tousii our .nils as thev come trililHiiLf I ot II I I - hi I- i.iget iluii glassesol sulphur eye- a-J'tigtil as tlicdew drops liuiii tin- shining grass, ami t-lottlui; will, health and ha unit know. 1 an, an ardent admi n't in en iy toim and phase, ami 1 11 ' 1 n 1 1, ii nit, in a yioing gu 1. line i. ,1. si. 1 icai urc, in which the latun.ol the child are mingled 1 ll,M-rcd 1 li.-tracteristics .of a wo lin- a. 11 were oil the threshold 1 llll't 11 iilli I h ...II. .! 1 in. . .11-. ,.u,. ,.f an inabilily In retrace n si, p- win, ti have lieen so sweet and so b I-. In i . IhIiIihI, , et, ye! afraid to ad '"' ' '"'o the new ami niitrieil path, which In-ti lies belt. re her ' ll bnttetl-l, to enililnV descrin- ai-iiiiieiit- lo , out incc y,,u nl what you t.atv t 1 11 as-iucd, sol will only .ay tn hat , -1 vi r sp. cimciis ot this kind nil, ,1 . it Ii u I, allonl the strongest ib.- pi.... 1 in snppoit nl my assertion, lihoo.l is not the only stage ot existeuce - In-hest Inrin ol beauty, which is now si nied at Catawba, as yuti would tie 'loiild toil have seen the lu iuint lire Itpt, I art lepi. - illation nl the lllack Crook, w hich to, k plait a lew days since. 'I'he perioral -is consisted of fixe children, all as full of lile. sportive ess am 1 act i vil y as the birds, which sung in the tna-tops ulsive the -paikling In. ink, which was thesceue ol the It die. Such sluiiiting, and plain ing, ami patter ing ol little w hite feet, stu b ringing laughs, -uch rt.-y 1 hei ks and glisiening eyes, and, oh' ..in h inui hly dresses and spoiled skirts. I t 011!. I not h, 1,, ing, as I louked at the lin iry band, that we larger people could tin et vvitii some brook, clear and cold and spin k linn, 111 which wc might wade until all tin-dii-t mi I -tain and soils ol earthly di lib on nts vi.re washed fori vt r away, and we piiiuitit.l to n 1 111 11 to (he high way of III. pilliliid and leliohed I I hi If IB such a s! 1 1 ion. but 11. water are dark and luorfali I I -I ks Ironi tin 11 ciiiiiai 1 , ..till dure is a I..,,. ,,,.. ',,, , ,1 , v. rt human heait, which ll 1. tons these sublime wordsot nncwbiMie -n u' u I- pluming it-elf lor a flight to the I 'I ' ll 't plcsclilf 1. 1 it. I. ml: "ct us in - 1 1 the liter and la st under the llecs " ther linil in this lovely place such 1 'a pin -1 1 ics Inr Ihe enjoyment of the small penple. tv hoM' cares, necessities and pleas uii . make such dcinsuds upon our time uud at tent ion, t hat, ,! i, I il pn-si k. none nther. we would set k it as a suitable Hindu rs' ami 1 In Mr. -11 . 11 len, I. From t he time theii t-lii.il ish eyes open 111 tin- m.irituin lq that s4 Inch . the rand tiian maki s his punctual appiatiuu-c ,. ihe lit' c- tn.t'.urts may wander at will uigln .ut the three huiiilnd aeies which an 1 ,. I . 1 -' . w Hi, Ini gui le I. Ill tin 11 wu , valitni. I lia it s, ,4,1,1 no (taeoi-v or itlscdui toil g,i net than a tall on Ihe grass 01 a mm 1 1 res. 1 never was in a place .in which -' I li In alllillll elin) mclil was tn he nl, t iini.l with so little risk o inp.ry The 1 lul, ben pisy about with th e . 1 .lia r, birds all. I bull 1 tin - ai d it la haul In jail which I- oate-l I liio-I inuticelil I Inldi-h ris are mu ur iiiil , ones, lor !' -in 11 iiiii-nt are w tin hste ilooe -. of 1 i- lain st t t i sii.'i.e w ill I . .1-1 nil. I . 1 lie i 1 l.-w 1, ot, I be pi. -. ion It. piipoaii. il- Lu a :raiiil in iu-Mir.iii-.. ami kuitdits. In mini si i t ice in tlie call l.nlt oil whom (tod's sill ... ,, a la,,i Ill Ihe hop. r,e,t I,, pi a teiiipnrai bi I ..I h.-r lovely 1 .0 1. u ..I ti. r alllU-i'lllel. III pli-ile-s "I 1 ot. -iiin in iii I hat wont ti 11 Ii it , plesi til l.isln. manic pielis is link in ia 11 iti this re !'.i"ii. ,nd .tin. 11, g I In-Ill ml a lalicy pally. ill-Hides, tableaux, and an entertainment ttiui hi oloiiel Wy alt ciinUuip lates giving t. a I, II bl l.le w hn IS passliip 1 portltiii nl her lionet 111. .on al Cataw I, a r-i't .rill affairs in the sin.,,.- ,,t pntnte Ih.iiii. il, an- in pr.icic-. Iui whelhel t .et mil prove tlie plea oil cmiiedy nf -Atl's II thsr entls well." ..r a tracedv to , tin- p. rfni tiifrs at least, is at present "I "al ken. lu the un-anliille, Ihe .-I "l,u-'s Young Dream" Wts-s 011 .11 1- un li t as the prospi 1 1 it 1 mariiage Most trial v. F D Ita A l.b nl:e. the negrn tragedian, s.ime -1 1 b I il At man Kn-sius," ia , ,-ad I'. .1 imiiiic tin- nasi iiurtv tears In tt ,s mad,' lunch of in kiii! , grew rich, u. .nil. I -i swedisl lady nf rank and was .1.1 ..I a-an actor of merit. Aldridgewent 10 I .irnpc snnie thirty years since as Isidy -1111,1 i .the eliler Wallack, anil, as it ".. ! i'i it hiioible assis iali.iu ailli Ihe : i'. .I n tin , iinbllH'tl sufficient spirit and -kill to come out as a iertonuer Iniu. I. pi i ing Othello in England ami In land Al.lrnlge siniugetl with gnat pi rtin.i iiy auiniis. catit a.iversiij ami iinsi in the i n,.,) - tnent ol considerable wealth i The Siillan has made a joke : Passiug the -Imp of a will known coiffeur, where chig nons w ere i' v 1 , used lor sale, Uu inquired if it was a hair-Yin. . l;'n hclicii said tin re was no siicti word as tail, lit must have bad an expurgatid uli tl 11 i t the dictionary, and no aeqiialiu nnie whatever with mercantile agencies. 1 Fx. -..Ua.CIH'ifiBalis CanM(to.JalUtit..rtl' Butler's "valu.bte aerxicea." - Doee tt reler T to one of those ailver service be "capturiar H "Wanted, a steady young man to hxik af ter a horse of the Methodist perauaa'ou," ia an l iu'lish advertisement. From the ft. T. Berahl. ' TIIK PAXOKHS OVSKQBO RVLK. The scornful manner In which the negro President of (he Smitli OuAiiM t Radical Conveniioii aces pled the rrsigBatioo of a white delegate, who oould aut ttbacrilie to the plat lor in adopted, was ft tuuftt signifi cant evidence of (Uo Course-about to tm adopted by rkefifKt snajnHtjr 1st the South The iiiieaiHmaot the TdHih 1st 'Congress, or lather their anticipation,.,. Ilia the col ored voters would lie. ruled bj mere hand tul of adventurers, promise to bi rudclv Ihwartetl even while th pTlilt ol ne gro suffrage ia (till In lu lncipissaost, Tjo re are none so blind aa tliue wbo .sviU not are, and it is idler folly for any one to, pretend that Mr. Samlai Jefferson, of Rutland dis triet, will quietly submit td having, all the offices held by few white mesX when be and Ida dusky compeer ire the vo'mg ma jority. The deslrp for (xiHlicnJ elevation, beyond the mere privilege of Casting a vote, is made palpable by the taet of there la-ing several colored caiulidates nlruutly ill the Held, while one aspirant lor a feat in Con gresa ia even now stumping tlie Btato of South Carolina. ' ' ' Has not this experiment of negro enfran chisement and white distruchlawoleut gone quite far 1 nouKh, and ia Ihera BOtfmatenal tlanner t.i the I'niU'd Stales, iu permitting ten Statet to la- ruled j uu ignoraut tiux; aided by a few unprincipled whit' men ( This ipicstion must not be regarded in the light ol a present political m-cvawity. We must look to tin. fiiliire.alld rellect wlu lln-r good can come froin our prcsnt pHlicy. lu Ihe Stall' nf Iouiiiia tliere are in round iiiimlN rs one liuntlied thousand while men above the age of twenty yearn. Of this liuinls r not forty threu thousaud -have lai n permitted to register. On the other hand the male negroes ol the aaiucagm, who mini her barely ninety six thousaud, have regis tcrcjj fully eighty tliolisand vote. These fiftts are nppulling, nlfjiougll the; can be easily explaineil. No white man Was )ier miltwl to register who heUl tha fsetly office of parish ciuisl.ililc, cily pnlii-einalt, llolary public, (a purely business office,) or village ahlennan. And while this rigorous system was pursuetl towards the whites, untutored negriH-y, and even colored minora, it has been asserted, were permitted to register without question. Tile result, then, ot the ltecun struct ton law an one ot the richest (stales in Ihe I nion will lie the intugumtlon of a Stale government tllleil wltk negrit'ofilciala, and ciiimlerparl presenlmeuta ol Parson lliownlow ami the nulicul HuunioBtt Nsy, more : we learn that negro memhera of the New (irleaiiH city government bare leen ilematideil by the it publican learlers anil already nppoinleti by (I til. Blieridnn. We thus perceive the natural result of a policy of repression on the part nt the govern men t. What has been said of Iiuisiaoa must lw applied to all the other Southern States, excepting, perhaps, Mississippi aad Arkan sas, where the law has been liberally con stiued hy General Ord. The sum total, however, w ill be the tame. Now, the ques tion is, whether the whites of the ex-reliel States will consent to be ruled by negroes, and w hether the people of the North will compel such consent. In the first .instance it would be well to reflect that HO case can be cited where a superior race ever submit ted to the rule of an inferior eae. Hut placing aside this point, which is, alter all, but a question of opinion, so far aa it relates to superiority and inferiority, let us ttike the question iu another sense..' The rtlatrve po sition of the whites and "negroea 4 iu ihe South is ami will lw that of tax-payer and voter. This is I tic- whole poiutin a nutshell. Will the ruling negro lie provident of the money that be has not to supply, or will be, confident in his numerical superiority, vote just such taxes as bit fancy or caprice shall dictate f This ia a point that cannot he mi rl.inkc.l. We very much fear thai a uiiit unhappy stale of affairs will lw the logical c-iiist qiieiioe ol negro domination Will tbfehit, the rHHiluwuers, -taxpayers ami- sola th pi-udeuci: xd..thc..ititia..lor-thi-ir material prosperity quiel Iv submit to Ihe rule of an ignorant ailrl poverty striUien majority, headed by men wlMaxe desire for office is prompted solely by their linpecuni osily ; If regarded purely as a lolitical move, -we -stw "len-eife iliiogir iu this placing ol white men under the" heels of negroes l,ik at ihe policy .through an v light, and evil ever appear. The, aggres sive spirit ol the blacks, and the ianplacable hostility of the Southern whiles towards them as political equals, are mort potent ai tMiinent against persiitenc tn a courso which 111 11. 1 inevitably lead to a collision , 1st tv tin the two races of a most dangerous character. . We do not beln-ve that the people of the No ih are teuly or willing to subscrilie to 11, 1:, o rule The day when they Will wei e. iin-K r. d. Doug lane a Vice WeeMieiit nl the CuiUd SUU, aud Jiilaji. M.laortin, as a Senator from Virginia, has not Jet. come, nor is it likely lo come for a long number of v ears. The negro most, then-foi?;,ti made In understand that, although lie mitt never aiain I reduced to slavery, be ttsuat rest content wilh his iersonnl freedom, uud not aspire to that political and Social equality, which cannot fail in tire rnit to tiring him more blows than honors. We "repeat that the people of the North are not ready tor negro rule in I il the old copperhead lead e could be imbu ed M retire from the arena and leave the field clear tot ftrsh Ideas, a new orgaiiiration. besibxl DT 0rant, ami having lor its platl un tUesuplxvmas'y id the w hite man in the nffairsof this gnvcrniui nt, would, at the Presidential elis'lion rw-xt year, sweep the radical iarty Inun exlstenre, and restore the mtititry to niarat ytnafNfii y . The tlaugeis me n, .-oil, but until tlie rteims - racy cast a-nn iluir uei'Ut -eadura ave can hoM'for no ch ,nge ironi the grievous errors which have la-en made by radicatiam.' - I'kf-i 1 v Goon. In onr privget-ssiv', go abead eu v. i-ays the Atlantis jHtetilftnrrr, litt le is it pmits I on loul loevei t v .staionu ineiil to "Father Abiahaui." fjew ilays siucc an agi lit, apiKiiuti d to uet UU aubscrip- tions. apiroaebed one of our fellow citizens. known an.t dirtingtrtshed l,.r hia aneotnpro . - n . . . - . mising I uioiiisiM iluring and hx-fnn. Ihe ' War. and solicited bun lu hubwYibe. The : prompt n p'.y was : "1 have alreadv sub i ertbed fifty- th-rre- likely tleKrlais"'"t your 1 niiiiinmenK" Wherenoo th patnottc and I self saciilit ilig ageiil Ula.le an abrupt trlrparl nr with u iarge-sixisl Ilea in Uij,.ear, and ' hulking a though be JisiT heard oUM.thing drap Why is a iinwy pn-aclur liketlis mialdle I'lSlL -?!I1U -lj?e '"-V1"1 Mw ' ., A uaiut folUie.fertiale Ihisu InJI club we have read of The Kemp N'iue. (KiL" " Jacob Thompson is said to have a good ehaoce for apH)iiiliiienla.i Secretary of ihe Interior in the new dominion ol Cauada. t I
The Raleigh Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1867, edition 1
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