Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 23, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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.PC 7 J- , THE DAILY SENTINEL. 'tmm OF SUBSCRIPTION. . !,. th following Urf : f -. . . . . . . f.1.00 , -mr-S? no MABIII. - w j. We tollcit ths aid f oor friend la extend ' "' tifC'tioB" M-USM row f KH. . ' HOOIl (OWPER t MOORK, AUCTION .tXMM!tMlN MBHt HANTS Payetteville Street, Oi.atnU J'ettfwti Drug Store, H Klnft. N C... itrn.L iH " ',",, of f mai "?'' of " Wl CmmtMioa of al Au-Iob. Will ':. I-Tli .laio ad-iodidul debts agamst par- ia th fouftty aitim n, iejtate, Geld and Silver Coin, State Bonds Stock, and. Bank Note. cip-t..oi..,M. C0WKl M00K(! Jan, S3, I8, tf. JtfST recoid rw " ' 6le v,riDi 1-.no-t.ln Bsilar. AIo, for l. Ntl Orki-x of New v.,kflo.b.B Butter. CO AT till 4 MOuME. Jan. 23, 139, tf FOR SilX. T1INK Fl( d Buckwh'ui, Oaio-i Jl,U, early H ttardea P. (Marrowfat aod Rafty Washing i.) . osloaa. COWPERA MOoRK Jb. 23, 13, tf- . for m:. i A8ITPEH10R artiel of Yadkin County Rye WUiakeJ. Obeet. MolajMon, Ri'Kir, 0-)r(ri rJTVJ ,JL,- ' a itlit BilMxI bb1 flnltl., Bt'ni. COWPKR i MOORE. JB.,23, 123, tf. - - FO.,i.t:, ALOTfnNorlhr Apples, Horsx lyiKKr lilt(f Hoik KM, lit Iro, UtkU Cp, r"! " " COffPiRjl MOORG. Jn.23l9,tf. . rott f iLK. , (OTTO!I Yn, by th b , Cotton fiiiet!n, i ywy 1h hortB, mob-1 baol Bn((er. Wbk-ii tfHM, wtl Bd ld Sil, R'i n l "" n. a 8dt Mid BriiiUn. Aim, Durbaui'a uio kiu Tobuoo. Clf -tn nl Bouff. COWI'KR 4.H0ORK. Jn. 23, ISO, tf.j FOR ft UX. LAW nd aifeBllumf booki, llr pUtol Wr, Cottoa Gri Unet, u Hwel Oil, by tbo ci, t Mm Vrk imt, ol LmKiw, Battont, StoTM, 8aw tac Maabina, WaablnR Bop, rery i'bp. by lb. oi. Wool, aad a oa Ob aboota In llfliat, bll o kM. COWPKR MOORK. Utin, S8, 139, tf. . FOR KET OR S .41-15. AVERT fioa rwidanoa. lo tho city of RnlaiRh, to rl-llta acraa af lauxl ltb4. AIo, Iwo aia owallia,aitta4 OB. tba riaipl trt. lor , toWPHK 4 MOORK. Jao. 28, 139, tf. AS Agaatf for Niek Williainj 4 H n, wa are pra pared ta faraiih tha bTa popular brand n't Waiakoy, by tha barrel er ke. Ad.t.eai orilara the ' ' COWl'Ktt 4 MOORI HENRY E. BRYAN, ATTORNgr AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, lewilEHHIi, K.t- ..T Dro. 2118-8n PAINTING. T, CLAWSON, II. , HOUSK.SrUS ANB - - - OB.N AMZKT AL PAINTER, Imitator of every vaiiatj of -''-;-Mir.ll-.ai'iL-W4f.oA(i . Oildinp; on Glass and Wood, and Japan Tin Oillctt Signa, Biauuted to filer, wllh vtne8 and diptch. THANKFUL- to bit fwiid for the wry lilieral pat rtMiatia I livu reoeired, hop" by uBrmuiUiiig "f ' eitiottti to neurit a oiifitinuaiu-e' ot Die mfna. . ' M'Huou oa tbiidd-JW of M.irtli !r.4in B'ok SUwa Byilding. Feb 1,117. 6n. ay . 1- Jo g DurcT, ' . JomtTI. ni, efTaruoro, N.C. Ute of Bcilnd Ntck, K. C ".."' t. If. Dia, lata of Warreatoa, If. Cv " " wixcV, iiiiiiix & Co., ; r ' GENERAL "!' . ' ' " roa rrt ''-"' '''" ', ,y Sale of all kind of Southern Produce, ' "' i '"' AcranU for jmw-ttrmr, ad ftirwsrdiBir White LMborcrt ! lb Sou Hi. Otfai JW 80 Catiof S'rerf, Vw Or. Job Arriirtni, lata of Warrebton, N. C .. naa ba nad wHh aa, wUaro ba will be pleaard o are bia .'old -ri4M. l" . . , As prod ace nonneaed to na will meet with prompt .'bippiBgatteatiua by Mia following Agents:. -W. H. McRARY A CO., Wilmington, , G-. WH ITr"0RD, DILL & CO., NewUrne, ,v OEO. H. BltON & CO., WauhingUm, " WCKS, HILL CO., ..X-irfolk, Va, a. - riooarra, . . i J t ie. ravoarrav . 0f9ra.B,bor, II C. Alettaaee, M 0.- Fancette1& Hro., COMMISSION AND FOP.WARDINO jrirehaglnr Agenti, , ASI .-:V" ,f"': GENERAL PRODUCE DEALERS, Oppoalt) tha Gaataa Heaa-, . " ' '- KEWBEttNN.C. 1 TfO,MO.JIi,., ' - KSS. X. 7. FE3TTRZS3 " AttW fnoct (-eBUeawia aa be aeRvaMdate4 wi tod beardiaaad bxijpnt, aay wtabiac boad. fnUpVaee make pplleatina t; limij.. Ka li rraltaaUa gU'.ali"".""-'-.'- Ba,s-ltii. ... .,.Vii-S KIM VOL. I. DAILY S ENXI N I'rl.laj, February S3, !. M ESSAGE FROM FR.ESIS1NT JOHNSON. V'ETy OK THE FKEEDMEJJ'S BUREAU FKEEDMEJJ'S BILL. To t" .S .'- -A I'nitttl Statu: I li'ive .vaiiiintil with caretlie bill 1iipli nriginatl in tla- ScnnU', :ind lias )fii pasttcnl l-v tliv two ll.in-s of ('ongrrfta., f Hint-tir! ttD mcI xiititlcd "An act tn estalilish a Biirenit fnr tlic Krlit-f ni Krc-lin'n anil Kefngiw," anrl for --tlicr ).iroRf. Having, with much regret, - tii.tUc c-inclusion that it, would nut be coiiiisk'iit with jUie pulil'ic -welfare lo pive my iiirov:) t-i the lin ttsure,' I return the bill to the Si iiiilc, with my, ib.pt torn to iIh. iHtmiung a hi . 1 " I mi)fft rail t- hi I, in advauce "I thi'e ob li.nir, that there is no ituiivttliulc ,ntcrsxity t'rr the proiosevi measure. I he act to etab- rish a Bureau tor tin- reliel 01 ireeuinen ana rei- iisreex, v.lnen wan aiiproveu 111 me iiimnn in Mitfeh last, has not yet enured. It was thought stringent an-MrXtensive enough mr tnf purjrose in .view in tlmo-uC war, Kelore li ceaaex lo uave e'Stc-'t, 'further experience I may aisiat to guide ua to.a wise coneliiSKin as to tile oik y 10 ix" a- lo,li'-l in lime of peace. I share illi Congrfu 1 In- slronc.-t ilesire to e. nre l- th fiit iimen the lull enjoyment of their freedom and their entire indcix-mlcnce and I! : I,; ...ntn.i.l.-fnr IVi-lr l.lyv nit Hie bill U loietne contains provisions totc-ft . . . l 1 ....!. fi. in my opinion arc n-n win iuine oy mr tulion. and arc not well suited t accomplish the cm J in view. ".flat bjW rw-ixwi bj.tatablwll by HuUiwily ol. 'tmjires.,' a immarf jnrHrIiettr !vr U .MOa, of the United State containing refugees and ti-eedmen. It would. Iiv il Terr nature, apply -with imtet fore tiiL-th.Qfiepart9 of the United Stwtefi in which the freedmen most abound ; ana it gK'picufrly extends the existing temprtrary ,iurl-swn of the Froethnen's Bureau, with ereatlv i-nhirtrml powers, over tnofie statea-"i e- . . - . 1 ... ... a rtloi h Ihe onlinaiy course oi juoicmi iuuru- ings Ion been interrupted by llie relwilion I'lTo suirces from which this military jurislie lion is lo emanate, is none oilier tnan ine i-re-ti- b-ni ..I' Ihe I'niled Statin, aetinif thnmgli the War Department and the t'oiiiinissioner of the Fiecdtniii'n Bureau. The ageuta to curry out this military jurisdiction are to be selected ither from the army or trom civil life; the country is to lie divided into districts and sub- listriets, and the nuniDeroi saiuneu agenia w be employed may be equal to the uumber ot counties or parishes in all me vniteu Dunes w here freedmen and relugaes are to be found. The subjects over which fins military juns liction is to extend in every part ot the United Stab, include protection to -an employees, ii-;eiils ami otli. ers of this Bureau in the cer- f the duties imposed ' upon tliem ny tne bill In eleven States it is turtiier to extena .i'l J- .1 at,aam over all cases auircuug uw-iure "n1" liscrimiiKited aguinil "by local law, custom or nrejufl'u'e." In those eleven Mates, tne run suo nnv white nerson who may be charged with depriving a Ireedman of "any civil rights or immunities heionging to wuire perwua, iu isonmcnt or line, or liotli w ituout, now- Li'e- dju-fming w rlvu n,"" ouv iuun-in-; which are tlm- to l-e semretr txt tne ireeauieu hvanilitarv law. This military jurisdiction also extWatt" all questions that may arwe respect ing eentracts, -The agentwho is thus to exer cise the olfitie of a military judye niaybe a rtr,inerr entirely Ig'jorant oj jtue. wa oi iuc place, and exposea to tne crrora oi uufcui to which aliWen ar liaWu. The exercise of mvrr. over which there is no legal supervision, bv so vast a number of agentt as is contempla ted by the bill; rnnst, brtb ve.rT oatnre al man, lie attenaeu Dy acis ui pofiwc, iiyusuvi- and passion. The trials having tncir origin unuer mis uiu are to tkke nlace without the intervention of a jnry.'and without any fixed rule of law or evi dence, vi ne rules on wnicn ouences ire w ue 'lieard anil d it rmined" by the numerous ag-ents, lire su h rVles and regulations as the President, through the War Depart ment, shall presenile. No nrevion presentment is required, nor any indictment charging the commission of aciime nmiinst the laws : but the trial must proceed on charges aitd spteihcations. I Ue pmiisnmentj. r- . ' . - . . . ,i will be-not what tne taw uwiares, jsui auun aa y'wwil t IMarirtaa iwiaiiIlnMj Mf MIrgSirU3 these arbitrary tribunals there lies no appeif, 0b writ of error to any of the courts jm which the constitution of the United States tests exclu sively, the iudicialftinwers of the country. l-'Y'Tl .1 1 T ,.'- Sr. .iw --..a -nt .mt'HtXtf and offences fharare hiadc subfect ttrthistneas nrA. no extensive, the bill itself, should it be- Hlllie llie urriioiy iiu nn, , --. o time, but will form a part ot tle pennaqoot legislation of-e couiitry. I cannot roconnile a system of military, jurisdiction of this kind witirtlfe words of the Constitution, wUicn de clare that "no person snail pe WoVJo answer c,ir a raniul or otherwise infamous cVime unless on a presentment jr indictment of a grand jurjM except in cases arising in iii iii ..... forces or in the militia when in anUml enrvoe in time of war or publib danger;" and that'lp all ifiminal prosecutions, the aocuaed shall en. faiv ihn riirtit to a sueeXlv and public trial, by an imnartial turr of-the State or district wherein ih crime oh all have been committed." The iwfegHlw4wJi4ieitienee and wisdom of ages taugut our laineni loBiaeimii w v" for thenrotection of the innoccot, the punish. "menTor ir,n nf iiwtic. are to be set- aside, and. tor the sake of a more xigoroos interposition in behalf of ,in!tue, we are to ,tsKe vne ri on me many acts of mjostirtsfhat Wjd aeeessarily follow from almiwt a countless number of agent, estb- llshed in every parish or county - in near(y. a Oitrd or tne Btates "i "e i '-m uw lecisions there is to be no supervision or con. trolbT the Federal courts. The power that woiihf be thus placed in the hands of the Presi dent is wrfh as in thne of peace oertaiuly ought never tu IW entrusted U) any one man. - Ifit Masked erhetber the creatioa of och a tribunal within a Htate is warranted mt a meas ure of wai, tha questioe lmmliatly presetrte itself whether we are still ensfafitd in war..-' Let na nof unnwwsaHTy'ffisrurB CBe -commerce' and creiTit and industry of "the coxmtry by declaring tn ihe A meriran peoule an-1 to the world that the United States are jrtill in la condition of civil war, AAt jiresent then? U na part of our cvantrj in w'hich the authority of tha 1 United "1 WOVt-B ATHBR BB RIGHT THAU BB FKSRIDEHT. Wf Ctay. RALEIGH, FRIDAY, rltate is disputed. Offences that may 1m com ni it Uil by iudividuals should not work a forfei ture ot the rights ot whole communities. The country has returned, or is returning, to a state rff peace and industry, sod the n-ls llion is, in fact, at an cud. The measure, therefore, seem to be us inconsistent with the actual condition or the country as ii is at variance with the Con stitution of the United States. - If, passing from general considerations, we examine the bill in de-tail, it is open to weighty objectiuiis. In tiuie ol war it was eminently proper that we should provide lor those who were passing suddenly from a condition of bondage to a state of freedom. But this bill proposes W make the Free-linen's Bureau, established by the ait of 181)5, as one of the many great and extraordina ry military measures to suppress a formidable rebellion, a permanent branch of the puhlic ad ministration, wilh its powers grently enlarged. I have no reason to suppose, and I do not un- lerst.iiid it to lie alledged, that the act of March, lHrt.i, has proved deficient tor, the purjiose for which it was passed, all ho' at that time, and for a considerable period thereafter, the government of the United States remained unacknowledged n most ol 'the States, whose inhabitants had been involved in the rebellion. The institution of slavery, for the military destruction of which the Freedmen 's Bureau was called into existence as an auxiliary, has l-ecn already effectually and finally abrogated throughout the whole country iv an amendment to the t'onstituf ion ol un united States, and practically lis eradication lag received the consent and 'concurrence ot most ol those Stales in which it any tune had aft " e istrnre"ii fuA&UM&JUfiifrj. vrn, in Ihe eoi)ditmn of the country, anything o iustifv an appri-hensloh that the powers anil ngencies of the Krcwlnien's Bureau, which were fleet ive tor the iirouteUoii ol ireeilinen anil ret- Ugces dnring the actual coutinuunce of liostili; ties and of Afiicsn servitude, wll.i, ill a Uuie of peace and after the abolition ot slavery, prove inaileuitate to the same proper ends. If 1- am correct m these views, thi-re can be no i necessity for the enlargement ol the powers oi tne uu reau for which provision is made in the-bill. Tk4b.lril aoctinn of the bill authorizes a iren- eral and unlimited grant of support to tbe ues- titute and sutfenug refugees andtreelmen,tueir wives and children. , Succeetling aections make provision for tle rent or purchase of landed es tates for frajdmen,. and, for the erection, for heir lienefit. oi suitaUe buildings for asylums and schools- the expenses to be deirayed from the treasury of -the whole people. The Con gress of the United States has never heretofore thought itself empowered to establish asylums beyond tbe limits ot tne uismci oi uoiumoia, except for the benefit of our disabled soldiers .... ... -V 1-1 1 i r - and sailors, it baa never louuoeu acuuuia iot any class of our own people not even for the orphans of those who have fallen in the defence of the Union, but has left the care of education to the much more competent and efficient con trol ol the States, 01 communm, m pnrnw as sociations, and of individuals. It lias never deemed itself authorized to expend the public money' for the rent or purchase of homes for the thousands, not to say millions, of the white race, who are honestly toiling, from day to day, for their subsistence. A system tor the support of indigent persons In the United States was never contemplated by the authors of the Con stitution ; nor can any good reason be advanced why, as a permanent establishment, it should lie founded for one class or color of our people more than another. Pending the war manr. ref ugees and freedmen received support of ' the Onvernment. but it was never intended that Wy should thenceforth be fed, clotbcdoducar ted anil sheltered uy lue unneu ouuea. iub Idea on which the elavaa ware assisted to free-. dom was, that, on becoming iree, tney would be a self-sustalniopf population. Any legisla tion that shall imply that they are not exiiectod to attain a self-sustaining condition, must have a tendency Injurious alike to tneir cnaractcr ana their prospects. The appointment ot an agent lor every coun ty and parish will create an immense patronage, and the expense ol the numerous olVers and tneir cierKs, to ue nppomieu uj i h-muchv, will I great in the bi-triiming, with a tendency steadily to Increase. The appropriations asked by the Frcedmen's Bureau, as now established, for the year 1800, amount lo 111,745,0(10. It may be safely etinia'.ea mat me cosi w oe in curred nndcr the pending bill will reiuire double that amount niore than the entire sum expended in any one rear undertho adminis tration of the secona Aoains, . u tup pnwmoe iiritWWttiii'P'll aBbifwaiBita i iWjJbil, considered a war measure, opposition or even Ksi&Unce, rilglit ue provoaea so, ma hj gir eil'iict to their iurisdiction. troops would have stationed within reach of every one of them, and thnsLa Jarge 'standThg Kirce b ren-'l acrea necessary, i-arge oiniuiiuom nuuiu. therefore, be required to sustain and enforce mTjiwyTuWs from thepotomac (o the Rio Grndei Tbeoon- ditinn of ottr Rsoal atlairs la enoouragtuK; out in ortler to sustain the present measure of public confidence, it is nocessarr that we prac tice not merely customary economy, but as tar possible, severe retrenchment. . in a-ldillon to ine onjecvuma aurauiy iusbi, the fifth section f- the liU proposes to take away land from ike ftirmer owners without legal proceedings being fiist bad, contrary to the provuooiis oj ine lionsiuuvura) no-in. that no person shall "be deprived of life, liber- or nersons of unsound tiind, or bv thoadr Whe- bSyelepn faithful to ail their obligations as of the land ia held by such persona, il la not competent for anjr anthority to deprive them of it. :. If. on the otner nann, it oe lounu in as ine pfopertv is liable to confiwation, even then it caDnoi- no .ppi-T1 r ' r i""" til, by due process of law, , it shall have jen declared forlettmt Uf tin luoveroinent.: ; There Is still further objections to the bill, on grounds seriously affecting the ehvss of personi to whom it is designed to brjuir relid. it will tend to keep the mind of Ute freotlman in a state of unoertaia expeotauon ana restlessness, while to those among whom bo Uvea it will be S source of constant, and Tagu apprehension. . Undoubtedly the, treeuuiaa samibt oe pro titud..biit tie. should lie protected by the civil authorities, especially by the exercise f all the constifutional powers of the, -courts of the United Bute and of the Sfatefc - Bis condition i. hot ao exposed as msv at Brat be imagined. 11 is in a portion of tbe country where hie tytor property wntwut. aue process oi aw.- u does not appear that a part of the land to which this section refers taay not 4e owned by minors FEBRUARY 23, 1866 laborCannot wil bespared. Competition for bis services from planters, imoi tlioe ho are con structing or repairing railroads, and from rani talisls in his vicinage or from other State, will enable hira to command almost hit owu b-rois lie also possesses a perfect right to change his place of abode, and if, therefore, he doea not bnd in one community or State a mode ol life suited to his desires, or proper remuneration for nis laiior, he can more to another, where that labor is more esteemed and better rewarded. In truth, lurwever, each State iuductsl by its own wants and interests, will do what is neces sary and proper to retain" within its borders all the tailor that is needed for the development of its -resource. The laws that regulate supply and demand will maintain their force, and the wages of the laborer will lie regulated thereby. There is no danger that the, exceedingly great demand for labor will not operate in iavor of the laborer. ' Neither ia there sufficient consideration given lo the ability ot the freedmen to protect and take are of themselves. It ia no Aiore than justice to them to believe that, aa they have received their freedom with moderation and forbearance, so they will distinguish themselves by their in dustry and thrift, and soon show the world that in a condition of freedom they are self sus taining, capable of selecting their own employ ment and their own placca of abode, of insist ing for themselves on a proper remiiiierattoii. ami of establishing and maintaining their own asylums and schools. It is earnestly hoiied that instead of wasting away, theyl will, by their own efforts, establish for themselves a con blion of resiiectabilitv and prosiieritv. It is 'rt(wij.Jl,h,Ji6ytcan attain t-i.that comlition only uiniugu l.iieir owil uiciiui aim nrniow In this connection the query presents itselt whether the system proixwed, by tha bill will not, when .put in complete operation, practically tnuiMer the entire care, .supHirt and control ot four.millioiui yf emancipated slaves to nfrnrtsy overseers or taskiiiaiters," whii;' : appTiiTiter t Washington, are to be located in every county, and pariah throughout the United States, con taining freedmen and rrtugces. Sorh- system would inevitably tend to a concentration of power in the Executive, which would enable lam, If so disricaed, trmteM lb a tiii uf this numerous class, and use t hem for the attainment of hit own, political ends. t . I cannot but add another very grave objection to this bill. The Constitution Imperatively de clares, in connection with taxation, that each State shall have at least one representative, and fixes Ihe rule for the number to which, in future timet, each State shall be entitled. It also pro vides that the Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, and adds, with peculiar force, that no State, without its consent, shall be deprived of its equal suffrage in the Senate. The original act was necessarily passed tn tne aoaenca or tne States chiefly to be affected, because their peo ple were contutnactnusly eugagau m tba rebel ion. Now. the cam ia changed, and some, at least, of those States are attending Congress by loyal rirentativei soliciting the allowance of the constitutional right of representation. At the time, however, of the consideration and the passing of this bill, there was no Senator or Representative in Congress from the eleven States which are to be mainly affected by its provisions. Tbe very fact that reports werejind are made against the good disposition of the people ot tuai portion oi me country, is an aa dltinnsl mason whv thev need and shoald have representatives ot their own in Congress, to ex plain their condition, reply to accusations, and assist by their local knowledge, in the perfecting of measures immediately affecting themselves. While tbe liberty of deliberation would then be free, and Conerees would bare full power to decide according to its judgment, there could he no objection urged that tne States most in terested had not been perntlttecrto tw bcri. The principle it Irmly flxsd in the minds of the A merican -people, that there should be no taxation without representation. Great bur dens have now to be borne by all the country, and we may best demand that they shall be borne without murmur when they are voted by a majority of the representatires of the people. I would not interfere, with the unquestionable right of Congress to Judge, .escb lloum for it self, "of the elections, returns, and qualifications of its own members.'' BubaVbat authority can not be construed aa including the right to shut out, in time of peace, sny State from the repre sentation to which it it entitled by the constitu tion. A t presept, ail t lie people or eleven States are excluded 4hoae who were moat, faithful dianBgtbssattBijy Jfjtbalbsh Tlie ntate of tennessee, lor instani, wnose uutnr.n tie engaged in rebellion, was restored to all her constitutional- relations to the Union by the patriotism and energy of her injured and be trayed people. BefoTe the war was brought to a tenuinalion, tbey haxi plamd ttieinsul vs iu r latlons wltli the Qenepal Otivernmcnt, bad e- tWittied s-Htate- gw rem uwt of -thoU AWAvand as they were not Included In tbe Emancipation proclamation, they, by their own act, had amended tneir constitution so as to snoiitn slavery within the limit of their State. I know no rrsaon why tbe State of Tennessee, Car exam-, pie, should not fully enjoy "all her conatiiution al relations to tlie United States." . , - Ttte President of tha-, United States stands toward theoouutry in a somewhat different st titads from that of any member of Cougress. Each member of Congress it chosen from a sin-, gle distrii-t or Stat: the President Is Chosen by tne people oi su inetaies ..Aseieven riu-s are not at this time represented in either lunm h of Consress, it would teem to be hi duty on ell proper occasions i to present1 their joM claims to (Joniirea, There will always ba r-lineren- m rtf sainion lav t easnunm als may lie puilty of traasgressiotui of the law i but these no not eonsunite vaitu ' (.U)eiionj! tsainst the right of a State to renreaeniation. (I wnald in 00 wise intrnre with tne discretion ot Owgreasx with regard to, the ijimlrnicatiiins of memljers,tmt 1 tioid u my truly to reeommoivl to yon, in tlie in lerrsts of peace and In tlie inter ests OI Im-in, tne aimissioq o, every maws to Us share to public legislation, when, however Histiftorilinate, Insurgent, or reueliintts it Mio pie may have been, it present itself not only hi an attitude ot loyalty and harmony, but in tlie persons of representatives, w boss . (kiy ally can not te qnesiioneu anuicr any cxisung vuusuui tional tw legal tast.-."'. . - . ' --',.- '' It is plain that an indefinite or permanent exclusion of any part of the country (Wa repee- . t ....... 1 - L ...UL ..f . i BFQuaiinn must m auvn-ani vj m wi mi- uivt and complaint. It is snwuie and danger ous to pursue m course of measures, which will Unite a eery large taction, of Uu euoAtiy agatott serai. wo. m;. another lnrg sis-ti-ni of the country,' however' much the Kilter mar preponderate. Thcnre of emigration, tl dvv lupmiuls of iitdootry and busfnoss, aii-1 riatinjirtauses, will rmse 'up St the South men a.i dcvoleil lo Ihe I mon ttjf those of any other ipatt nl the html. But iMlte are all excluded trom ( 'oagress-- In A perma nent si al lite, they are dech-rett not to fx; in full constitutional relations to the country, they may think they have causeto become a unit ia In feeling and. sentiment against the Uov em inent. Under tl'io iHilittcnl t-dncaliou of the American people, the idea yisViriherent and iu eradicablejiliaf the Consent of the majority of the whole people is llecessary to secure a will ing acquieseem'e in hgislation. ' The bill under consideration refers to certain of Ihe HUit-s.u.s though tlyfy hail not' "l-eeh ful ly ri-ston-d in all (heir iistitutioiiai relations to the I'niled States." il tln-y have not, let tw at once net. lo--ther lo ra iire that itestrabh; eBd at the earlie-t moment. Il is hardly necc-. sary for ine lo int'orm t'on.-rrss that in my own jililtfinent most of those Siains, so far at least as depembMipon their own actum, have already lutti fully reslort!, and an; lo Is- d ine-l as en tilled to enjoy their const it ultima li it tits as memla-rs of the l iiiou. Kciisoiiing from the Con-lilulion itst ll' aml.trotn Ihe sctunl situa tion of the country, I ll-el not only entitled, but Isiiin.l to assume that with ihn Feih-iid courts rt-stoie.j, ami lltose of tin- m-Msriil Slnlcs in fhe full exorcise of their bimaions, the rights and interesls of all claiB-n ol the (M-ople will, wilh the aid of the military iu cases of resistance to the law. Is-csWetitlally oroUx teil against uuhoii- stitutioniil intViilgenit-nt and yiolutmii. Should this expectation unhappily tail, which Ld.W)lt.lifltj(;ij)iiJiji, til- i tho wKr-iitive is- nl readly Villi urim-d Ktjjj t iw.pu wr liilWrr?y the act OI Alitrcli; !(., ttatilishmg tint Kweit- men's Bun-uii, ami lierent'tcr, :w In relofotv, he can cnililoy the land an-l iiaml I'orcn of Ihe wwwiry-1" nupuitaui iiiaturtaun..-.iindta.jDji:.r: 'WW ii,itiiMiMi.ii.itta.t,j In accordance w ith rhe-TT-iiistituti-in; T relilrfl the bij to the Kcnnte, rn ihr- earnest nvi ttiHta measure- luvulviiig4i)j:;tii-iis loyX. nitrests fio important to the country, w ill not Ixt-iHiio a law unless, upon ilelils-ralo consideration by the people,Jt :..bU re rive .the srinctiptrW anen-1 ANDREW JultNSON, Was)iingtnr Feb. 19, IWO F0U1SGG BRADLEIH CKLr.linATKU DUPLEX ELLIPTIC V 4 ' u -. 'S Klltm ';-. - EACH HOOP BBI!(J COMPOSED 09 TWO PKR feotly TsaiMrad 8inKl SprlDg.. braW.it, aSduly sad 1ml toeethe. edas le adee, telw una kos and Makiaft the tinng'wt sad moat fitrMm, Iba ligkl ad saeat durnklt frimg made, Tbay will aot bend ar break like tht tinglt ri'ea but a ill always praaarrs Itelr -l mJ Pnuf Aajaav In all , ... , i CrdwdedAsaemblag'ea, . .: Citnrc&ei, , , Theatras, Railroad Cart, ' Far Promeaiwl...:. . or Ilousa Dreta, ar aupvlof '! eihara, svaibi In Vi. they aitg Comfort, r EcOTOTfiyr ' ' " '-'- -r T Lightness and Durability, koiinl-a for - Bradley't Duplex Elliptic or Double Spring . '.. Skirt. - ' " For sale crtrynXtr. M..uofA4ttfrvd eieraiively by lbs sole otraera ofllie natsBL tT (Wa&i-f It m l i !rnJr. Xu, A? JfjrrA:. A full a..f.rtmMi of lIiH-l ericr hktrw fomiant ly en band, tad tot ' i a r-.Ai.vi wi ut iu., vji WrH k H H 'H' Kf.li, kRhl.Oi.ta, WULTLi-HiS: CO, A. KLINi:, K.NDAif V-WA.VXr J,... And all Mtter Methaata V-'d. Clse, FkiTtl ia tbia City and lanaaboat lb iStutaora Huici. J as , 1 .7. Soia . JOHN F. FOAXUJ, cflHismAniimAMiHiiiwirtDiAC' MKnClIAS'T, y , 'AND AGENT I OR KKtROL II t: O V M T V W II A ft F - " , htbM.1 V. I . ari-r.BKM:i-s. ' 'A-T JerMBa.-Pee-iuVli J!ik yf rimnn-f, W--w. Umy A''W J.41k. Jmp rr t f $ M R li ; HV N llovde. 1'mUf M' II fi. t .i erv f ("..T WA JoKbsmh, rw'inirll'. V ft If, M.rJottej He t M Mnrvbosd llntes-lx-rii ; !! Hr li..fri, Ka. ei(k sad Kev W K e-l-wr -t ;-, n.1 UaliU. ; .!. HH-T.I-Sio ", v ,. ',-.,, N. :.,X "C UVAM i',.tiV kO iiXSTJ TONS ho. I p-um IVrnus-t l!nn.. Pur enln in bde to m- I l,v M il ,-ISclliV Am; I'uuiuoe-u-n -telif-lit-l, ' .' Wdi'iii-'ui.Hi. N V.. Pebl l, f in i aviii;i ru, vim nw mrnmrmt at t-w 'fam - iA.iirAit li w, ft a Ii4t)&ia ktttiiit i rultptl nn hjt HHirtn a nUry. 4i(m4 tfrTvnr n. riven n urhrtrfl. (f, 4rM , .... MlfS :1kA:NOk MII'HJ.MUN, 1 Virfl Klf.U. el, lis I,11 Jiil, Pbl,lt!3,5tpd t-wacbuig, N C- AUVlallTISlXCKATi:S A4erumeau ecaopyiDf aoi nora thiuilO Utiar f atuiioB tjpa vfaicfi eoaatitaai a aqoai a : , I luartii jbtUm : I Week.1 ' 1 avwtb I aumthf . a - - f .o 19.00 la.OO- t lo.oo , a a 1.6 . 10 . i t , a.oe 4 a t week Sp-,(al etleet, eaijer a epeeial kd( will be charged endoilar per tiuare tor earh imrrlhy. faaeraf setM w ill b brfje4 a aaHavtiseSMiiit U; The timplf aaaxuiceioent of a death or narriag wilt Sol be charged. " " L- X1 "'I. '-. I. ' ...!.. ' . , Tin l tin I mini ti n : isrnnnnn ' JLIi.MiLU, IiUI.II A.iU liU'UlU tr ISTIi.-v.B 8t.,- t Ceu.st ?i.e, j'i . JiKW i UhK. . a: a, 1 i - . m& bbbT eaa. tt t wn "'"Til ' " . roa rna tAi.t or - , lultau Vira.VihBeltass end Oaaabarfi, V'uolV aad Wulea Goods. , ry- Rhyr.RXNCKs: Cbaa. P Mallet, 1; ' Chs..n, MaiUm Kaq tteu. W , illtaail A Cv ' J.me H. Lindv, K.ij., -r Jam aioam TbouM it. late, K.f ' -K. M ikle, lti , Cashier Calon ' - Bask, , , - October J-s-Iy. , f kirsd Hilt. Vayeuevlll. , -.'-Yayetuxrille. Oicee.horo. - ' Ore.t-.oero. e Charlotu. , Baltia F. toe's Super-Pliosphate of Lime, ; OR l" BOMB MANITRB. W A H R A"N TFJ) d E N U I N E,' r U f) KINU MAPI OF T1IK BKflT MATERIAL AND U la lb mom ehnmred saaaaer. It la reeoaiaieBded - tbe imblia as aenerlor aay olber ia ttia narkeu All whe kaveiased it iistek f HtB tbe klckeel terax ef prabe, and tboee enfaed la it asaaftar will f eoBtiaue their beet Mdeaiors So advaae th kick vi " : repataiioa wbirb it ba aalr4. . , Weuraote the Pkoepket to be well siaaira , and renoaimeBd it la preferese is asy etbev ' ariiloial asndra it lb Market W eoe-olec it , o.arly aual to lb beet Peravlaa fleas, altbeugh 'v urni.had at half tb pnee. " K , . WeiiTi. H. 11-. Allen A Co.. tbe well kaeva Buaa ..,., .'-,, . facierert ef aftieultiiral iaplemeaU, say of It: : We take pleatare la tatln tbat w kav sola . T- . (f,"0e'e Bapar Pbopbu ef Lima for loar year . llliAll!ii lfectio I ear ettmonert. . t i We Bet ebrfuIlyendoa lti'la flflw tn)efr,-m at th eoBddeae of the pablle, ad tb parchaeer J , , 1' ; stay tety saiiarlii t a ruel bosHtly " tr"iL . fullv nkaefaetnrad. r - We weald stat tbat, after eareful xilaUB. tT mi eeTteVe Ihli thln)h tie beeeT ifed'-wtL - - jiear W Bixaaa-Jtii-a bi.tbu market, and Ilia ' : it will eoBtloa, lo aj.inula ita prwm :ig i.'iiwssj-jf,.m.., reg. -; "V plfally. . H. Jl, nl-1-a.X -Hk Itl Water Itteel, te Tex,'' 1 I. F-CaV-S,ri:liJi. Anbexed file 14 rsrtrt ef r-ty - pie of yorup Phoepbat of I-lm left wit ai. TBI DI"I soen a superior ariieie ia j rmmywv, I naaot reOa.B froat oratulatl yo apa eeeb nanufeeMre, wbiek Bdobldly lll t With (real raeeae. . I , " I - nUBta yi Try saeeesi, n, , ,j RPotfliy yaw, tt. A. LIIBIflr BiLTiaeaa, Aaraata, I. - - v ( Of Pre f hoephorie Aeid Byd. , lass" tontaibiBg f Anbydrou Phot- ' pbor-o Acid. . ,. , 7 Of Bi I'boephat f Lira. .' , . outaiaing of Anhydrous Phot-. phorie Acid. , t.?0. Of Keatral Pbotphate ef Lint '. eontsininit, of Aliydrout Phot- - ' - : , pborU AettL ( (if r-ulpbstoef LtmeliyirateJ.' 8.84 t Ill4 eontaii-lng or SnlpHurl AoII(os, ai.ao. Of Alkalin Salts a Sslphal Of OiBi Combustible Matter. espabl of producing Ammonia. Of Animal Coal and Snd. ' Pliospbef le A old aolnbl ia Water. Pboepborie AoiJ intolobl in Water. Animonia ,,v, . MAsvrscTcatn ft US.' 6 eo . n.15. .s& 8.70. EVCK'H C0E, nontor Piot L. I.- -' rpilK tlWWtRslONEO BAVX BXSM APPOIJf- r JL te-l Aceeu fer tb gti ef North Carolln, d. wi I lapply (bit operior ferttliier aeofaoturera' - Pal Bp in barreisef sbrnt I0 aeaadt Wlgbts, ,, TOBirrejtnw laBtore, v T and for aula, bv x , j 0. 0. PARSLEY ft CO -.a. Wilmmgi-jo Bf. C , J a. -I2-Jia. , , ; shippiig'merchant;:-. NO S3 NORTH WATER ST. ' ? WILM1NOT0M, N. C. ' : -"ws poemxMEjjTS ok cotton, kaval stem i; 3. i J Lumber, su-1 other Prodao for bale or Bbtpplog, . roaKeottuliy folioiiad. Liberal kdraaoewenl made. ' pVVtivit pruaiptly eieeated. Not S-J.. J'KOH'I .f Ti l OF TUB - lt.-4rm :, ;' COHJiXOIfOlVXTIv TIH FIRST OP JASUAEt WB WILL J Oimn.no tb publication, is tb City of Bal-1 luin-. of uioo-bljr '.;,(.- j. 4 ... j Tito. It uu l ublknticn of this character now i.I aui-1 jiwuib of JSt-w.York City, suti tli eioting of ,r hi) le a large portion 01 16 poopl or tn " i'.!i"''M.'.1.Vj Y7l......'.NMw,'t.'M.'Sn-.,AnMmn The CaMOi.iTt Willi be devoted to Literature, Art, Beiewt, (Scientific Tapers ( and Gcnerial Beading;, ' , anil we aliall ouuiter auioug its toatiibutort soAie; of tli first literary mn of llie Soutn, with oihei ' ficin th North and from Loniioa and Paris.- , All it-Alter aotorliiinal will b cirefully leUcted- from tb newest tad littt of the Knjflish, P;uCh, . sun Merman ptiuncauons ; ano 11 euuors win rparav no effort or eipena to makt it rank with th vaav? ris.r wisgiioes,of Uieroimtry. V' . - Ail nam Imports, wo .bar established tba, Cvaaiorours apna noeeclioaal baua. W bop f ' msk it th oigeaof geosrsi Utortareauni n-tt rll be bniottuei-eetl by any party o.r cbu what-, ever. . V- ; v. T"'.; . ; . U will be mailt J to tuli-criber ia aDyymrt of tli' . siii-ripin ; . (Single (ipi . fur on year, - f t -Of" Pi t'.ipies fur one year, 1 "I 4(? ' ' ' ' 1 IS fO le Re.b for me ya. ; - '- m wt fy The CosMor-ifciri will b fnerally dmirlh-jf ntwi sinonit th Merehants landt I'lsnters ojlh-' Vi.ulli, and we wi'll add, for thAt informstU.n, a tW sdvertiseiiwat. at moderat rates. - . f t.-liliiilt-.tiiihu will a ail to bokw; ' ib-r oii newsdeslers. - -'. , u - - j , -O-eBBp-per, pul.lil,ir,g this proapmo an- ' sim-lhig a ninbed copy to tb pndFnngneil, will 10-- , ceiys topy of th luagaxlo. , A duress ,'4 j ' ... . - ., iiei.EON i CO.;" , , X P.O. Bov2, HUiuore, il-t ' ,. Ja IS, lS5,tf. ; .' fc Cotnnilaslon and tVorwsrilnx Mrrchaiif. , A0 AOKNt POR atORRArS Kblp Line, Mofabead CUy. as 1 lis-a, , -- s t 7;; : Al. .....
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1866, edition 1
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