Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 8, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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'7 .' I". J,. T :: TIIU SKNTIXEL. Editor. SEATOX GALEA FriJoy, June, iftfltv. THE 8r.vn.utt. It issued every morning Sun day excepted; at tin following f - - Por Daily, per yw, i 10 00 " tU'nionth,. ..,.'. S 0 " to moan, " ' lVml-VfetkN, per yen . . . ' ' ' ' ) ' r Our termt are invariably In advance. Money mar be scut us by the itail Uoad conductor or the Expre Companies, Comparing Jtecord. Tlie editor of t!l Standard mow day ago, declared that he wa ready to compere recordt with Guv. yTorth or tny of hie friend. , Our correspondent "Historicus." to-day without in tending it, throw down the gauntlet, to the re doubtable editor of the Standard. Will the editor take it tip Md drawn fair companion between hi own record and that of Governor Worth I ,7' . Tii. w M fliot and journal are terrible thing. Jlow well did Job onfltwtsnd the foreeof the hdiW to our t action arid word, when he , exclaimed. "O that tnlne enoroy would write art book." ' , 1, ,i,ur nf rofntihinv tlm mciliorio of CiUr' modern Uolon men par tictlUnee, we givethe r ote In the X. C. Senate in Jannary 183 in fa tor of Mr. AreodeU'a rettolutiona, and the tote in favor of JIf, Grisoi' resolution In the Houe at the tamo tim. TUe.reoltition aio given wftitim by our corrpondent ';llitvri ciw." If tlie toK on that vcion and the strong endowment "hj th ditor of the firm dard, do not tnke tbe wind out of the Union ails of aome of the 'arvcftlletl,? then we are mia- . In the Senate January S7tb, 18J, the. follow-J nflr.nllymi-n tolpd fif Jf t. ' Arm'ltll TKIU Hon, given by ,Hitoricu.,, M'eeopy from the Journl: v ' " 'Thoo who toted in the affirmative ere : ilmrt, Awnlell, Il'ngley, Blount, Brown, ham, iiarn. Jarratt, Jonoa, Lailr, Mien, Llndy;-Mnfiew,y'f;""'l'i'tettV''l,t',!'Ir Himpaon, Plisrw, Slmijfhtty, Smith, of ' Anton, Smith, ot Mm'., PmiMii of Stanly, Taylor, of i hatbnm, Talor, of tfaahj Warren, Whitford, Wiggint, Wiioley and Wright.83.". .. In the liouae on the tarue dny, "thoae who Totrd in the aOinnative ere t - A vera, lJenihardt, Barrmgtr, lieall, !!nljury. Berry, Bett, Uiniell. Brjan, Bryton, Burfjin, B irn, Bynim, Carpenter, Carrion , Cowlea, Craig, Iavi. Flemrng. Fljnt, Fount, Wowle, Foy, Gen try, Greene, Grieaoini, llamnton, Hmrria. orcbat hain, Hrriwo, IJawc, linkr.oo, Ilvnfy.of Henderson, Haadtii, llollingtwdrth, Hooijcr, Howard, Hortftn, Ingriini, Jenttin, Jnptet, jfud Mua, Kter, Kelly, Kerner, Laws, Long, Lvlo, Jl.mn, of Hyde, Mann, of Paqtiotenk, McAdea," JlcCormick, JlcKay, McNcilK McRae, Parka, Patterson, I'sarce, Hiclitrdwn, Riddick, Rlimlea, itobbin. in, Shepherd. Sherwood, Shobcr, Pmith, of Wathington, Bprnill, Standi. Vann, Waddell, Wallen, Waliwr, Wtn, Wellborn. Willirtrut, WomialU Young, of Ireddl nd Young, otlYancey. 83, Jfow, let it he rwiienibereil, that Ex-Governor Hold n contend that teveml of toe above nnme4 gntlotD'm, wit-si liliiiM'lf, H're now 'unniitnk Wy Uyal" irn. but clmrge tipon other la the above lit that they are not p loyal, if indeed thty are not traiuu Will the Ex Gov. to far enlighten the public, a to give a eni41ile rt Kn why tuch nun as Meanra. Euro, Graham, Spilth, of Anaon, Sinlth of Mueon, Whitford; Wlgflnt, .Alliton, Ami, Berry.! Burgin, Carton, Foy Hampton,l!nlin, Joymr, Keener, McAden, Ptlterton, Bliepherd, Sholier and many other of the above, are not good, loyal and true men air, Mr. Areudcll, Ihown, Jone, Lasaiuir. CJrpeuter,. Gentry, ,GiiiiUi, .VcKay, Rus and.olher, whom it claim to b to loyal Treasurer' Beport By torn unaccountbl oversight, we bava failed heretofore to publish the brief report of Mr. Treasurer Battle to tha Convention. It will b found latodaj''imutt. . We liar known bl public officer who bring ttlw dutle of hi oflica mora patient labor, nortborough Inves tigation and great anxiety to equalix the burden of taxation, and to femor all groundi ' of complaint, tht Mr. Battle. "; If any feel ag' grieved it itonly ecesary to call attention to it, and they may rely upon it, that nothing but a fair and proper construction of th law; will prevent hi doing ample jnstica to all. . ' , Kr. ConiglAnd't Propotition. i W are glad to U arn that Edward Cenlglaiul, Ztrj..of naUfal, lia lued a prospectu proM poting "to publUh lrt regular order, tha pro- cctdiriga of th CoaventtoB, allowing eacn memW who really idiscnsswl question,- to re port himself witbin reatonaWeXlMnita." Thi work would be valuable, and ha will give hi close personal attention to the.phblica- tinn, providod a (tirllcfent oumljrr of cople shall b !cribc4 fur at $3 cacli, to Justify th undertaking. The qualification of Mr. C. for tich a work are of the highest order, and we r?pcak for him the largest patronage. ' 1 - -'- Wfuliington KLisioii.4 -.-...,...:,.". ( W leam that thi thbject wa very tM di. fued on yetrday, lly Mettsr. Dirk, Phillii, and other. We regret that we could not hear the ditcuttion." Mr. Dkk nlwty speak well and plausilllr, even ufwrn the wrong tide, at in thi case. Mr. Phillips, 91niit, took- Use pMpec view of ihe tul jcct, and, wa are" told, inde a powerful prech. Tim te Crt. ArocTCi H. f.nVi. Tlie remain f Capf Auguttj II. Martin, of 64th N. C. Heiuient, psil tlMi;h this place, in charjr of hit wid iw and tirothtr, ol. LWmid Martin. rletiitil,fiir their fimd fitting place, in thechurrh yard; Brief Creek, WUke county,; N. C SldieitiiU American, j xmvjx. . ii " i. J. - -. i--' IDoet Gov. Worth endorse tliit language of 1. ! - . .. . I .1 4 -. a .I t I. A I ... ..A ui orjrsn r-uiia uruant ana insuitus ik which it ii towards the Convention If o t.wn he oucht tone "handled"1 by the President. We have dailied with treason and traitor long etymgh. f andard. ' ' We hre ed neither "4ffiot nor "insolent 1 lany'iispe'' towardt the Convention. The St tow hadi in spirit. or dictatww, urged tue Convintion to adopt in advance the prograniroe of Air. Howard of tlie U S. 8fM rtd corauirialon to Wajhingtoo to hob-nob with We knew (m-nU of the Union and of rr-i- dent Johnnon, would not aanction either meas ure, anire admourhid;The itoveution'Tii to adopt either, and thu provoke the ire ol the people of the State. . In thl there wa neither dtflanoe nor insolence.' We do not know that Gov. Wbrth endorse, ourlanguag or not We know that Gov. Worth most heartily ympatliiea with Pnwi dent Johnson and that he doc not endorse Mr. Howard' programme ; end we know that Ei Gov. IlohUn doc not sympathise with the President and doe fiivoj.tb Radical pro gramme. ;::ix:. .. The Standard want the President to "han dle" Gov. Worth. Between the President and Gov. Worth there it confidence and good feel ing. : If the President ought to "bundle" Gov. Worth for agreeing with him, what ought' be - to - do with Go. Ilolden for foraaking him?- v nai ongm ne i uo wun ore oi uia xrovis toiiul Governors, who officially published to the world that be,' the President, bad pardoned over 600 persons, when, in fact, le had par doned none of them ? " "We hare dallied with treason and traiton long enough." Yea, the Government lia dal lied hmg ewii-wijli ueb traitor nn those who preached and tauyht tlie pojih accewtion, then advocated Unlohthtn advocate"! . the rev olution until they got whipped, then tuniwl ktriitoni to the Confederacy, then advocSled Unioii awhile, aud now are ready to turn m tora to the Conatituttonnt IiepuMic frainid7 j our futTirrv, Prnjiknt jhnfrraayr, thfwe are the real traitor aiyl dinutuouistt, who oppose a Constitutional reaioration' and Union of the State. W ak the Standard seriously, if it it not ffrlrtWfWllrWI Itiidwisl U.lwr. -alili'li ,it ia n.iw suiiiiurliiitf . Hadiflal U-ilrii, wlikh -it U now )))orting, art not eeklng to' tub vert the government of the Republic, to change entirely it organic character, to destroy the principle of Federal Union, demolish the inherent poweis and right of the State, and convert thegovernment into cen'trahtetl Democracy without rentrumt or cTi,TilTinlSTely-ttf rWillt TOitiTarytltsTHitr Uint If thl be to, who are the traitor 1 6erioui affair at Ooldtboro. A NtQrt Attacks a Vice Officer, mi U killed Another yifiv tyritiUy Wounded tit rVu tnan't Jnjurkw 8erouTh Rpotitr Oatto tofftf tht Inttigator Gallotiau'i Flight, ahd the Actio of tlx Military A Hthoritie, A friend bat furnished ut with the following particular of a bloody affair which occurred yetterdaj in Ooldtboro': -4 It teemithat a nej-ro wat arrested on Satur day for theft, and hit arrest toe ins to have In censed th negroes generally, who wnre ven geance on the white and threatened to n:leF the prisoner. . A very tally-disposed negro, name not known, madu threat on Sunday and yesterday ag ilnat tbo white and police. One rtwo citizont hearing hit threats, reported him to th Mayor, who ordered bit arrest.' , . , .WhTrHlr. George 5Jorrow, chief of police, wa taking him to the gunrd-house, the negro drew atnife and ttulibe'l Morrow several tiniw, wlitfeu)Ott Morrow hot tlij- negro, killing him instantly. Another negro, named Jim Jonea, came up and commenced ' firing -at Morrow; when the whites shot Aha. : He iT now lying In jail In a very critical condition, and it thought to lie rdottally wounded. Morrow's wound are very serlout, though it 1 hoped they are not mortal. He wa otalilied in three pltecs in the shoulder, tide and bak. A negro, well known by most ieople in East-' trn Iiortn Carolina, named Uallowav, who it aid to have been the instiirator of thi affair, has escaped and cannot ba found. It is underttooil that order litre been issued 4y Maj. Stkkncy, in charge of th freednum here, tor the, capture of Ualloway, dead or alive. AV4ra Vommtreiak 8rT CosVENitoit. The message ol Gov. WVorth to thlt body will betoundon another page, and will be perused with interest. A mo tion to adjourn dU wa voted down, and the esion is likely to be prolonged. Mr. Caldwell, of Burke, hd introduced a resolu tion to grant amnetty for all offences except murder, committed against the law of the State previous to th 15th. of April, 1903. Mr. C. stated that in many of the Cnuntiet it wit impossible to eonvtet rebel, whereat Union men were found guilty and punished, hence the ne cessity ol a genera pardon. Wt think a ma jority of the cornea, however, were committed by toriet, Mr. Caldwell' "Union men," and that Ill ut'JKVl la w Kinv iucwi Jii'lII uilinimirilb, Tlii cls of men remained at home, while tha "rebel" were in the army -were absent, Mr, Caldwell' "Union men" were they who burnt house, tol property, drove women and chil dren from their borne, broke up rcligiou meetiWs, perprtWited murder, A, They were OtimeKna class m several ol lite v estern coun ties. The imputation airainst rouPHlerste it. no do,ubt, very unjust.- toferil A mtri fin, Taiat or Ma. Or.- The Raleirrh eorrej tMWHlent of the New York Herald tint 'wriha concerning thi intertrstingcase: . Th Military Committee wh eb ha been In ration for severs! week at thl pla'a mipjred in therial of Major John II. Gee,, late ot the Confederate crvice and keejierof tlie prison pea at fcaltsourT, Mrcrueiiv to 11110a prisoner, lia adjourned until the ltth Inst. It is estimtted that the trial, op to the present rime, ha cost the Government a hundred and fifty thonsand dollars, and yet, thev have tailed to establish an iota of proot criminating the prisoner.! perl corftra, it is shown that he did all he could, with J tuc means st nis coinnunn. to anevmie tlie tiif fcrinK of t lie Union men in hit-custodv. .The Uthoritiet at Wsidunrfton hould forthwith r)u iBonthrtie tlnKtrial btfore hundred' tliouuad wore i esp'-nilcd, censure the (hurt for1 k pro., M,' CJjauty auu uitciiitrt ui pnsoner. tlie Railirnt mwtiber of Coogre. - are the tree 7 ' aixioubkeo eairtoa. j 'f .,. lanuotr, 4'int 7, 18CC. - The Con rentioa waf called to order at 10 o'clock A. M. V" The Journal of yesterday waa read and ap proved. - It PORT or COMMITTKM. on Bute amnesty, reported a uhtitut for the ordinance ob that aulijeet, h?vtfr referred. ;J. -Wilaoa, (rob the commit on the Stay Law, reported an ordinance to amend said law. Alter tome dfreuseion th ordinance wa again re-committed. ' " Istitnt f,w tl, ea an oruwance in reiauon to coumv acits in curred in aid of the rebellion, recommending its taL'e. Mr. Logan, from a select committee, reported back the ordinance to'authorfie the Fayetteville and F!orr- Itrtil Road Coinny to estuhlish a National Bank In the town of Fayettevilh, re comruending its passage. ' Mr. Mclvor, introduced the following; - Jlaoltfd, That the Hon. B. F. Moore, Bi d ford Brown, Lewi Thompson, Nathaniel B"y den and Alfred Dockery, be appointed to wait upon the President of the United State and In form him that the Convention ot the people of North Carolina, called 'together under hie au thority, i about to close the labors'for which it wa convened, and to give to. him the highest assurance of the confidence of the people of this State, of their eratitude for hi magnanim ity, and of their determination to look to the Union of the States, under the Conxtitiition, a the only hopef aafety and freedom ; and that thev jnfnr with him a to any further action by thi )0veiition. ! Mr. Baxtott moved a upnion of the rule and urged the paauige of the resolution - Mr. S. A. McLean addressed the Convention, he was one of the committee on Mr. McDon ald' resolution, t'e objected to those resolu tion in the original form, and found himself unable to endorse the report of the present com mittee. Fully endorsing the policy ol President Johnson, who bad shown himself a. statesman and a patriot, and a earnestly desiring North Carolina to be restored to her relations with the genetal government a any one on the floor, yet mi'gnt we not oy tlie course now propoMClA em hiirruu and not imUiin the President? What can we do that we have not done ? Our late 'session had repealed the ordinance ot secession, had emancipated the tlavrs, repudiated the war debt, &. In addition to this, resolutions onr loyalty were adopted and lorw anted to tempted to remove even the aiipmrtmce of di lovalty, and assurance of Our feelinjj in thi respect were forwarded to Washington. lie had gwat respect for the Cuiniiiiasioner proposed, it any tie tent, he certainly had no I Yet. he now doubted the Dolicv of wridin a del - Yet, be now doubted the policy "ffl H-ndinij a del egation to Washington. The President already lciutv$ our wiahea and our views. With whom would tbo Com mfctonera; confer t With the President, or with Congress t " He honwj, at this lata davof thtfConviitiiin. a fw44f4kiif-ii d.o.l.iinl 1,1a ,l,ui mUnnZZ,i p, one, with the present light before linn, jhe could jnot vote tor theTcoiytion, Mr. McDonald, of Moore, iaid that Uie "rew- 1 lution he had introduced, had been revised by a onuuittec, and he had endeavored, on vestcr- ('ay, to sreure their consideration ; but the reso lution now ollc-r d would accomplish hi olyect The Commission proposed met hi entire appro at. j Ho proceeded to urge immeliute fsvora- oie action tn the premise. 11 thl is refused. he had discharged hi duty. Mr. Wintton opposed the suspension of the rule nu moved tuat the resolution be printed. ine question recurring, the rule were bus pended. Yeaa 80. Nart 89. The question being on the paasage of the res olution, on motion of Mr. Binirhani. It was or dered to be printed, and made the special onier ior ine nour or 0 o ciock tr. m. Mr. Caldwell, ot Burke, introduced a resolu tion that from and after to-day, the Convention meet daily at 9 o'clock A. M and adlourn at 4 oVlock P. M i and that no evening sessions he ucki until otncrwise ordered. Adonti d. Under a tiununsion nl th rnlms M'. Dick moved to take uo ior present con sideration the retolution reported by a tx-lect committe, as a tubstitut for the resolution of Mr. McDonald, of Moore, to lend Commission en to Wiislnniton. - The (mention beinir on snsnendinir tli nil Mir. Dick said that it wait necessary to end a commission to aslilngton. w ciuld no Ion-. gut occupy our present position. All changes' of Constitution were utterly tuelett until the State wat restored to the General Government Unlet thi question is decided, all thi work would have to be done ever acrain. The radical majority in Congres it sustained by the masse 01 me xsorinrrn people, and tn thi controversy between the f ongrcsa and tbo President, we should ascertain what to do to trengthen the t-resiueni nam it. . Mr. D. thought we "had little to hope from the Fall election at the. North, for even were the radicals rediieed to N bare majority they si ii ,woum nave power w exclude us. ile agaio characteriied at highly impolitic, the election to nign representative! position of men who nan njfim'd promtnently in tha rebellion. Mr. Phillip addieased the Convention, ar going at length tha inutility of sending aCom mision to Washington, a contemplated by the reaoiuuonsk - ' ' flf,l.t. ' . m . f insi ritiivfmsxenritoi reconstnictlon were known and hd been fullv coninlied with, and Com (Tress had already set forth in plain, idiomat- iu r.iiKinn uie veins 01 m policy. The authmitir or, the government had hut ie way of speaking, and that wa by Legislar lion accoruing to me lorms 01 tlie Constitution, and be did not t oppose that any one imagined ... 1. 1 . 1 1 1 - A . . . r mjiuuik couiu vv unue oj any commission W may u nd, to stay the passage of rneatuBe not yet matured. In our present darkness and in certitude, no proposed that we hould remain ilent nd do nothing. If the Commission wera aent and conaulted Cungreea, the Prewldtnt would be nattirslly Jetlous. If the President were consulted Cong rest Would b jeajloua If t ne commituin tnoold 'go from one to the oth- Xr it would txip-i tha respect and eanffd.etf of ueuner, anu in 101a event tha resolution ap proving the President' policy would be worn tbaiv waste raper. s , R. garded by a majority of Contrrea a tie re. belliou repretentative of a rebellion people, could it b uppoed, for moment, that any embassy we may send, etn induce a change of Congressional policy, policy tuttained bv a two-thitd vote over the President t vcto j Whatever tended to a restoration of the State to ttie tmon, commended itsostto hFj juitament 1 - - 1 ... . i j but he regarded thi as a time when rilence and patient waiting ' for further developments would lie both politic and. dighifieLJ , MvrtDick replied brb fly, moving In conclu sion, that the reeolutiont under consideration, mfcuer wiiit loose luiroiuiceu oy Mr. Hclvor . I - L . . 1 . 1 . . . - " this'rnornins, be made th special order .for li . STATE OOXV13XTIOX, o'clock to-morrow. . ''.Trinity. ' Her kwse by fue trfjr have been groat "' Pf" peray iabi' tbe roval preaenee, with, li r-Mre, ot Wake, moved to amendpy ! and the blood (it her r.hs hat been f ured out ,ominable cry of bctf ! Who thrill disturb hi tnakmr the amemled Conitittt.i.iof a special or- on almost ei-ery battle-Held ; bnt wi:h the re-' delight t Tbat strain ag iin !" quoth the en ler dailyk Iron eleven o'clock A Jbl, to a yslucK turn Of peace she hat resumed her tnW m an4!ptard Ex. P. G, "Give mecscta of it." iM-o-ppwvi, a uia ajutmumeni wa 1 1 aootsd. I Oa motion of Mr. Dick, the iwofution peor ificd, nere tnade the pecial order for o'cloflk, P. M-, to-morrow. .- -. i :': ' Mr. Furchea (by1 hre) introduced n ordl nance providing for the appomtnitnt cf Justice o the Peace. - - i An ordinance repealing the provision of an 1 " . e . i r fiil ntj ol tiieWcnerai aasemmy in reiauon j j I t'T i. p-.i. , ol'the rule. An orilinanee to rejeal sec. II of'art tct of tlie Gi-neral Asitfpl'ly, coneerning negrikS "and jwrnon of color or' of rn'ied blood, wa put iin its second reading. ' '. - ; ijie e-.:ioci woinmiiitei i iiiwu n a- i"'h ! " discussed at some length. Several aiuendnienta were offered and ding action, the Convention adjournel nine o'clock, to-morrow. . tTpcn- uutil For the Sirntinel. Hitorical Reminiscence. n January 1903, the following resolution win introduced Into the House of Common and the Senate of North Carolina t "Wukhkas, Varinnt slanderou report have been circulated both in the State and out of it, reflecting on the royalty of the member of this L'-gUlsture and the people of the State, and as cribing to them hostility to the Confederate Covcrumeut and a desire to re-coustruct the Union ; therefore be it unanimously Jitmdeed, That a the representative of the people, and in our own behalf at individual tit iasvii of the State, we protest gawiu and de nounce these accusations as entirely fulse in letter and in spirit, a calculated to misrepre sent the pcntiineut of those who have never fullered in the support of all constitutional iiieasurct lor the prosecution ot the war, and at tending to produce jealousies and heart-burning among a people who have sealed their de votion to the cause of Southern Independence with their blood, upon the proudest biittle-rltlds of thi revolution. That the charge, cf a desire on the part of this Legislature or any portion ol it, to conflict with the Confederate Government, or to embarrass the President in the prosecution of the war, is grossly untnie,;illibcmi anil laii derou. ThSt we hereby pledge ourselve most heartily arid emphatically to the most vigorous constitutional war policy, promising in the name of North Carolina, thet most liberal con tribution of men and money to the support of it. and protesting against any settlement of the jiidi - pend ence of the Confederate State of .America. Jlenulteti, That the Governor be requested to communicate a copy of these resolution to the Governor of the several State of the coiilwie- raoy, and also, to, our Senators and Repreaenta- 1 t!. u i.,i; " live bodies. The resolutions patted both House by" nearly unanimou votes. The Raleich Standard of January the-&h, 18C3, then edited by hi i i K. . . ... T:rnm,uonttl cellency W. W. Hol.Ien, J'ur liahed an editorial-article doncelh.ioij these res olutions and the vote on their passage, of which the following ft an exTracT, (o-'w,it i T '' KESOLUTION VINDICATIKO TUB CHABACTKE Of NOKTU CAROLINA mrERifcSTIKO rSOCKKD 1KUS. ' '. The proceeelingt of the two Houte of our General Assembly, on Tuesday last, w ere unusu ally interesting. Reports having been circula ted, both in this Statemnd out of it, that a large portion of our Legislature were untrue to the South, and were "plotting,"- to use the language of that organ of Jew and reuegade Yankees, the Richmond Enquirer "to break the unity of the Confederacy," resolution were introduced in both Houses, vindicating the character of our State against thi slander, and re-atsertinir the determination ot our people to perform their whole duty in the peodini HnxaaU for indepen - ence. uiese retoiution were mtrocluced in the Senate by Mr. Arendell, of Carteret and Jone, and In the House by Capt, Unstom, of urnnville. They wilt be found in tlie proceed ingt of Tuesday, in our paper to day; ;They were-ablv and elotiuentlv euttained in the Sen ate by Messrs. Arendell, Brown, Warren, Smith, ot juacon, and Sharp; and In the House by jiossr. unasom, Ami, and otners. 'i bey era iKxly no new view or sentiment oi the ( on tcrvative of thi State, but they are the tame uniformly entertained by them since the procla mation of Lincoln calling for troops, in April. loot. But wilt it belicved that these resolutions so full and clear in their expression of de votion to the common cause, and o tporopriate in the manner in which they tepel the charge of disloyalty against oar people, were opposed and voted asaintt bv a portion of tlie memlier of the two House t It is even to. ' In the Sen ate, Mr. Carra way of Martin, Mr. Copeland of Aortnampton, Mr, JJrake of warren, Mr. Hut rill of Onslow, Mr. White ot Gaston, and Mr. Voting of Mecklenburg; and la the Honse, Mr. Browa ofteckleolwgM4v4Cobh-E4lK-1 combe, Mr. Costner of Lincoln, Mr. Crawford or Wayne, Mr. Gilliam of Rockingham,' Mr. Hodge of Dtiplin, Mr. tiemmond of Union, Mr. Love of Havwood, and Mf. Rive of Wayne, VOTED IN THE NEGATIVE. That these gentlemen are true to their country we enter tain no doubt ; but what a record have thev made tor the public enemy, for the eve of their constituent, and for posterity I It will be known every where, and the enrmks of .the country will hear, that fifteen member ot the Legislature of North Carolina bav aolemnlv recorded their vote ia opposition to resolution! which denounce a reconstruction ot the Union, and pledge toe state to the continued proseco tion of the war. The reason which influenced these member cannot be known, either1 to our enemle or to posterity. They will te only th record, and from that thev will draw their Own conclusion. Thank God there ia uo Conserva tive name in that list. 7 Every name recorded fa the negative i either a Destructit or a ym- pamror wuii in at etas 01 puouc men. It it not the purpose of the writer to mi'e ny comment on the fact above (fated. Be ha IjoweMrThought that the '.'.ficti ITBemtTiTvc taken from the Raleigh Standard, of Janu ary 80th, 1303, may be somewhat in teres tin a to thJ Mudeiit of Nirjth Carolina history- nuiviuLa. Thijutt f'rLi.Eo. A eornpondcint of the New York Watchman writing from High Point in thi State, says : Fire miles South is Trinity Colleum We went over there and ssw T-,.t dent Craven, presiding with his usual flroiirfci and dipnity, over th exeeheof thi truly list ful institution. : Tba Cofle;re haa jatt started again, and i getting along finely ; already quite m hrwf r nt fin-loolt!ntr Titm-tr nwn hmvm mtmt,mmmA - - ' - J 1 - - . .. v , V. . thrre. More are com in it in errrv 1ht ami., futiira of trreat nsefiilnesa s-in tn li Unr. pressing lorwara in ue ueia or ea icatiou to i ealn th victorie 01 i.-so. . 1 For the Sentinel Od Peter Shard. a longtime ago, wrote a borik entitled "Quid fr Qw; or a Theory of, Com pensation. From tiio writing of these quaint old father, may t somcfirun gathered very in ttrattive leatont The followingextract of what he call a "Oorvbantic' Jinslo JanuSe. charm ing timt people atBfeta are chtnncd with the clankinir of braiien kettle and pans," i rather ciankinflr ol itrazea KtUKt na pan, n wner our dav and aeneratton our dav and eeneration 'Soe tenderly kind and gratjout is Nature, our MutUeis, that site . Atldmn tit twyer pnt upon ut any Grievaunce wiih'out niuklng Ut some Amends, which, if Jiot a full and perfect Equiv alent. i vet a great Solace or Salve to the Nire. . : . . . . I nw 'M.a.i.vAa mm nn.I.rn. vtA ,Iim 1 Jmm I Off. inr, and are Thereby deprived of the Comfort id tntertuinnient of JatuwT BimnTTs. whereof the Deaf Man, as testified by mine own Experience, i regaled with an inward Musiek that ia not vouchsafed onto a Persian who hath the compleet Usage of hi Ears. For note, that the aeltaame Condition of Boddy which ia most apt to bring on a Surdity, namely, a eeneral Relaxing of the delicate and subtile Fibres of the Human Nervei, and mainly such as Mong and propmque to the AurieulHr Organ, this veiy Unbracing which silence the Tympanum, or drum!, i the -aaost instrumental Cause in pro ducing a Consort in the Hea t And, in partic ular, that affection which the FhytHlsnt have called Tinn'tus. by reason of it Resemblance to Ring of Bells." But for the antiquated at vie of this extract, it might l e suppo-tcd that the happy man who could testify, by hi own experience, all these in ward delight of a deaf uan, belonred to our own ago. We could almost piace our finger, ex perimentally, in a tentative or provisional way, on the very individual who has placed himself in this said condition, with the beatitude to beau tifully pictured. Our owo Ex. P. G., i urely the happiest of (nen. When the whole country is ringing with the ttory of his certifying the psidon of aliout five hundred rebels (so-culled) j Jit before an election hist autumn in wbic'.i '-lection he is supposed to have bad some liit'v interest when uut a mother' sou of said rebels (so-called) had been to pardoned, how blest it he, that he is to extremely deaf that none of thi ditcordant jingling ia able to reach, hi Ex-Gubernatorial ears, nor in the least to disturb his Ex-Royal repose I f uesecampanulary noise are norjing to him. These tell-tale Iron tooffue. "MinA 111 their mouth ot metal," msVoeal out the ii mv of the act, to the crack tif doonf: the - 1 troutde him jot, for he it extreinr-T f. He biith hells of bit own. of tweeter titnM wTfhln his own precious head. These musical inward bells have a senile and grateful tinkle. They speak only of pleasure and bonorspsst, and to come. Their music is not to be marred by without. With the dactylic noteaof Governor -fiovernor dancing through every cranny ol 1. . J 1 L s . f. ! uiai uonoren ami nappy ueaa, lamoounning joyoualy along the subtle fibre, and careering around and among In b.-ains with toe most dul cilving abandi n, whet room can there he in those noisy cereorai region ior touno rnim wiinout, ot-uob ouiinout and . hateful dissonance t- The little bell of John Roaemond, having tin- Med -out,- to t h- ,i (i t; great .14(44 faction, the musical ' jinffle of Governor, four teen "or fifteen times, wa incontinently, even be fore the melody bandied away, transferred to hi Ex Provisional bead, and fwunitonabar extending from the occiput thereof, to It cor onal tuiure, aod haa kept up it cheery ding- dong to the hour in which tut hittory i writ ten. The caged atarling had but one little ong, "I can't get out." The Belt we wot of hatu but one little refrain. "Governor I Gover nor! Governor!" It hath a dying.well, 1 beautifully daetytic, and very melodious. Noth ing like Provisional. Ef -Piovisional, nor even the atarlc naked significant Ex bath admittance there. These be sros impertinencht and vast ly worse than those manifold surphget, to con- ! tumeliously rejected bv lawver. There are 'tome unreasonable people who deem it becoming i-tbe-E-PrGr toaay some thing on thtflutereating subject of that list of apocryphal Execiifive pardons. They mali ciously do ugKct, naythey stoutly affirm, that ol the numlier of ahoht five hundred im penitent rebel, "tl.-icken, impoverished and ruined" wretches, published as pardoned on the eve of thelast Gubvrnatorial election, by the sympathising Ex-P. G.. not one had reallv reVf Leaved ui pardon, with a maladroit bead- iong-al, they assert that Hi. Excellency, moed and seduced by the instigations ot -' something, hath published and declared a pnl- pable , Motet I Unreasonable indeed lie such people, yea, and very impertinent What can it.be to thdn what a live Provisional Gov ernor tfoetb I -If let alone sneh presumptuoua peopie may come to tuat height ot impudence, mat iney may gainsay and tpeaK disrespectful ly of lundry and various of hi Bank and Hail Road and other appointments, at though' they had been decently and wiselv made I But let these Idle cavillers know that. lit. It cannot be admitted at charged that almottlre hundred unpardoned rebels (to-cU. ed) were faUely certified bv the then Provision al Governor, (who writteth HonomM before hit name,) to have been thoroughly whitewashed. and tbut made worthy to ro( provided, never theleaa, notwithstanding, and no forth I It it either respectful or decent to day, or even to think of a Govehnob ! (God U.-ss him !) ueerrnor. tor Whatever aort.l of hontt old North 1 aronnai (lioa bios ber too !) that he h ItedUUa djt! ! Qh breathe it not I Tell it not in Gath 1 And that too, of our model ttatea- nian I the Terr pattern of oolitical troth t tjhe rery oul of political honor ! It cannot be ! 2nd. Charget of thi behiou nature thould be Tery exact. Supposing that 1 instead of "about five hundred," there hould be proved 10 nave oeen qniy iour nunored na nrtyr do would these censoriou people feel I Srd. Whether the number be about five hun dred, or only four hundred od &-y, it i none ui meir nusineas. 11 waa none 11 tne t rovia- tonal rgnne in which they bad ro part. 4th. Their indignation and wtlling are all laoot leaf, for the ExvP. G. will never bear them. Sympathizing, a be assure n be doc. Mid ever will with thi fiirick;n.lmpov:erLihed and ruined people." he may lend them many thing. "Wrapped In the olitude of hi own originality," la Courttellnr Phillip, he mar "lend enchantment to the view.1? He mav lend them money, but h will never "lend them hi eara." He bath none to lend. However bounti fully be may hv been provided! bv nature with these ornamented appendaue. the sudden ace . tion ot greatness, when thrust upon hint bodily, wa.lso thrut into hi ear (so-called) and he became deaf a a pott, or as Dame Eleanor ppearina. - tie bearuth uot'.nuir now that esn pate harshly on the auricle. There it music, inward miic. that can much more c nnninrlv charm the Ex. Governor ore as'. When the little Bell is chuning tbroughont bisGubemto- trial iieiicraHmm. Governor! Governor 1 what . . ... j'blunderinsr. John Hook thaiVdareto intrude fcl ulu- "lwJ w amrro me irinotnuce and truth of th jU-P. G. J., aod though b thould by no mean let himself down from fji, 0r nence, to denyor explain these inat.7 fnu- plained of Ig i common p,pe aiid tlw:T ir.iyt c(nd.-sc1.n(j t ' "J om- of the liaser to; Kv-EvriplW-nrt tlw. ...... . :.i rsiiMr " v..miiu.i i, niinixii a tacrine it either hi political or ptmonul dignii i.T? Bovt" have heretofore got him inu snnil,--1?T i . r.. - . - a-hu luther tus r,; ,..,..,,,,,,, Mll I...I. Ar . . .me . watemcnt of what was actually dooe j At U.i thelast JiilmrnaUiriid election, in' of c-ftilj iflg pardous fulMsi'v'. a it ej, --n.Tlvr ,mu urej u" iiM.i, as wi'il at to m'ttt .1... .1.. .1.: ... "... ri!w. I HUk. rim ,11 , m ,if,i0 i-iiaRicier ir u itii.i. i . T fZ I. km ... r..J 4 . - 1 ...'i. , i, ..t .il . i r icTx,,f T1e ii'1,1,,,1...., Ida lM..li.i.l,H t j.1 tl. Illu . . , . 1 t ............. . ..... uda ,nrj i.n Tn and be liannv. lie need know these things. Rut 'let tho truth nW( Were there 500 or 430, or none The ruemlV of the Convention wow sitting miht like 1 know these matter before they can graci-fuiij submit to 1 listed, at he ha several times diJ. powtd to use tbcui in rectifying tlie er.s ' Governor Worth, and tptclufly those of tm !" Legislature. They might pjibly ,iut. t(J assured of the truthfulni-s of one who seems ta asdrey'to lie their great leader and guide. TWr might possibly prefer to follow tlie lead of in whose tlntenic-nts of fact at least, tlu v eouirf implicitly trust. . Appropo of BeUs.; HiWEx. P, G. U a W old.Peter Bhanl calls "a URghty Ringer." if, hath furnished a large one far his own Belfry He ia auipecteil from hi practice of liavinV ome rather high-toned English notion tbout Bellf, The aforesaid old Peter saith, iM j-u qnee,r old Folio, "Your Englishman doth aqt them at the head of hit horse, at the neck oiiii, sheep on the cap ol hit foot, and on the tieela of his hawk." From the vociferout Tri-week ly tintinnabulations of the Hargett ttieot belt it would strike the wayfaring man, that tUe Royal Ringer wat claiming the above as good old English right appertaining to his owo Bf. norial preserves acouinrd rather Provisiwul. I y to be aure .but which he seemt deti-rniimd to assert nune pro uv with genuine Konmii ferocity. In some of hit manipulation alsiut the necks of members of the Convention, be y ald to have found hjuisulf "U;lling the eat" . v. r. - P. S. Y. Y. I proud to be known, and to be n highly appreciated by his ancient and exempli, ry crony, the brat Ex. P. G. ''Now U the wa ter of our discontent wade glorious umnitt" gain. We are persuaded, a' we look oa im pietnre, tbafrwo are once taorea worthy ytra?. bib fratrun. "Come, gie ' your hau' nij tn ty frere." ' Y. Y. U beyond measure bappy,lso, ia able to assure hi one alienated but now reoi' trKtd friend and brother, that he bath, fi a eohsCTeraWo spaiS aH" '( inileiclie wi'T gori " dising Kid other viecaWyinp ..4ncliddU.nd it fast tieooming hopefully pious." Let' ring tl; bell ! The public i not exactly informed of the num lier of pardon affirmed to have been prsnted just before the election, rhu h verc not. "Will the Ex. P. G., who know so many thin;, plewte olve the doubt t nd wliether-any-guryjofk'' are shnken at him f nd if tn, can he repeat, "thou cau'rn Tdiil It TP Y. I. ' " ' DIKI) 1 i ' Is F sllnvi!) ea t' e vr-ning f K idsy, Id" 5tk of Ky, tnihl h vr si tn-r lint. HARl'iiA HAUtMAK, relit if tin ll W itiiam it Hm. At favid-en Clkge, e tit SUt fast ..Mrs. Hit fltkET. wtrau'r Kv. K.V- Uockwfll. il .1. u.hui , tie His Qvii M"Nlil, K . wi r'.ij.'U- MiVV 4UVhKiJSt;.ytMS. OUISIII.'UO MALE ACADL.TIY, FRANKLIN COUNTY N. C. Th Fall tiweWie will bein oa lbs fremiti Mo if la Jury i ... ... Ctiarget persatiiot of HI wsaks pay Ma ia V. I Cuirei'tf. Bu.hu with tlw Piieoipal (Ui,i; iii , v- lit, Ills susptau) . , . Vn R it alar Kiiuli-lt 1 ui 11.11 x l-rl Uitia andU s, k aoii.ettrs ' tlvaidars must psy liatl is silviiuon. , M. S. li WIS.PriaoipsL June 8 in 1) ISSOLITIO.V. Tbsro-Mit erVin tiftraL,f sre jd Linsr asdr Ihs firm si. d tvls ui WaunhB-e at (t bivo, it rtiw St dissolved ity mulnat rotiseat UiM-uiieelfrtl (ivt liiia and uliior acoauU can i t foaud w it It K. tf H l. ! who will svUU all lidms tmatatt 111 lm. til (Utai'dsy tut Hsu inH. All b;IU st paid by ltislliM will 1m plaoa.1 in tho kaaJs ol K. t'. OtUs, isl., Al- tmnsv, iwr eulfovuea. o b. 'ati;khou."K. Jao8l't . at HOUhS. - OUTIl CAKOLI.XA ll. lt. CO EsOLNfcltB fc SLPtfRlSTtNOKST' UKFICK, , Compact buops, June 7, Hstlrt, . ) ' - CHANGE OF TIME. Oaand afurjuns llkh, 18li, T.aiut will ran M A lwt i, : - COIXO WtST. , - v Mm. Thi. - Leav flold-boru' W,3f . a 4.i S.vH 7.W Mi III " li.lilii. Oreeofboiv1 " alisuoiv Arrive st Uliailotra FlSieBT SB AOCUMMIIDATI ' liav 0 nil sborii' " Kilii!b HilklMjiu' " toveiu-tHiio' " Sall-hary Arrive at IMiarlotls l'j.W r 4 .V A t. tiT - I. (Mr. a. 4 .ui twi- GOIG EAST. Mail 'ft sis. Leave ChsriMts II. IS t I i 41 fc,d ' 8 31 ' ft -J" t 8aij6arr . -sr. (.menslMrO ' . . 'Iliilslxiro ' K sigh Arrive t Gu,dsburu' Faitoar aaa Lesvs Clisrl-Ki 1 ' oilinbary O'seiibora . Hiilsbis-V Ave nviiftATttit 8.54 " 1,111 r - ' &1. - k.l-iab 9 l r Aril 'eTtr,fti'JllO!'0''" 4,1JA I Jtait Trsia eooiwcts at R-ki.-'i wl.b ;K Os-l a Trains for 111s K'mia , At )V'BmirKlun WeHne and Atlnslte rWuBV4tt linin iu?i al-jr J-- ed.)flouttctiilg(wiiixM'il'iim.ii ' I"r - TUer is so Sunday Trals gMc ,"''m vj XZ te lrtsinoutl fin eswrt smvinir t 'I' "t asy ess go iinniedilly tliroojjh riA Pwi'""t r Uehmuiid. Jus S Jrn EWAttjlsiMI., .... SPECTACLES, . ,. 6PO0XS, r , CASTOR, , table; ccTLEnri si f ihnn. iiii-nor Speetsrw! S.irtr and Sire). Cwtr, r'.,ik 'M TsMe Also JeWnlrV and W atelist, ' ""r V'"- : H'll'er. (' )..'. , ritli ew!'- t sirut t, CiiK-ts an'l Ji-wi1 ry rei"""", asst. ; . . . . - r, JCU.S C PAI-r '" , x C Jaatt-lt,. '
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 8, 1866, edition 1
2
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