Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 20, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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-..- i ..-7-. : . !:. ' ''."-.'"'' "i1 " 'w- ' 1 . i i- tS-iI.J-' f'w ,,s ,.? s' i - ' . -. :. """" - -P..... " - , ' . - " V T -(-- 'I . I . - ,., ' aft. THE SENTINEL. f LEV-,J. r- ' Edlter. SEATOX CALKS. ) - n-Mar Evening, Jul; Ifcfii. Fob tsts CoHrrrrcTif.! of run Citkd Statics, AS IT IS, Ao ma Uhiob AS IT WAS. So JTlKTHKM AmtKBMSKW. FOItWVEIlNOK. JONATHAN WORTH, " OF RANDOLPH. Benenbrr that Hc-otlea fog ine raUficauloa ftfae ame-atled tan! Ha lloa r.orth Carolina, will be arid aa lae 94., Srel. aael 4ia f AuguH next, taraboul the Male. ' it J LW"n L I .. i OUEWEKI. , , THE Bmrmttti, (s Issued every meriting (Sun day excepted) at the following rates : For Dally, per year, , - ! W ell months,. ...i . ..... . 8 00 on month, ,TTV.. . 1 00 " two months, . " 8mi-Wekiy, per year, v. ii.iUVi.. .... ; W Weekly, per year, J.......... . I 00 Our terms are invariably la advance. Money atay be seat us by the Kail Re4 conductors or the Express Companies. Another War Indicated. The turbulent and agitating revolutlonftry spirit, evinced by the Badicals, grow do bet ter. Conservatism has onfortunstely eked out entirely among the ultra men of the Rcpubli caa party. Geo. Sherman, the other day, in a brief address to the student of tele College, aid that JU bad had enough ot war, but that tbey, the students, wonld live to participate la one, la comparison with which the Ute war wee smH affair. '"-'",.::. . 'V?,. J. In eonneetion with this idea, we find that the . sentiment is a growing one, especially, too, amosg Northern people, both officers and civil ians, that the war is not over; and. the uncer tainty, doubt and anxiety, -which still bang on , the Southern mind and weigh down Its) ener gies, seem to have fired In the Southern people an impression that the end is not yt. . Yet, among the thoughtful in the Boutb, the idea of I war4a Which tbey are to participate, does not ffterinto their calculations. We bear on all aides, "we bar bad enough of It," trie past la sufficient" How this may be, la the whirl of events, no human tongue can say, yet we find, everywhere, desire, on the part of the Southern people, for peace, quietude and the successful i mtim, 4lM..nral benefits which wiM lAw iscQucrsuoa a' prtjspeTi Ererj yiuum of the conflict, liOWsSnrjHH" against the President by the Radical Congress, . . . evolves some new feature, and reveals the Died : purpose of that party to succeed in holding the reins of government, at the risk "of a direct ' conflict of arms with the President and bis sup. . porters. Mr. Raymond, of the New York Tim, , who, by the way, is not so reliable ss be might , be, because of bit rascillating course, baa r ' centfji'ta vlettar lf tfeftei4 ifrralet; fit: , signs oi iu nauicais, hu gives tus scrot wis ytoryirf the late resolution passed hf the House, j calling oa the States to organize, discipline and ; equip their" militia, andIrecting that w , ' thirds 6f the arms, ordnance-, and ammunition now under custody of the general .Government . " be dittribnted among the State the distribu tion among the luyat States to t&ke plac im mediately, and that among" the States lately In rebellion to be postponed until further orders. Kr. Raymond say a the passage of this reso ' lution is the Jtrst tttp iottardt fHfaratio far ' . mnotbr citU tear. 1 Mr. Raymond further say : "Most of the leading and reflecting Radicals in Congrese take this view of the political future: If the Fall elections result in the chuice ol Nor; there Democrat enough t-sonsfi lute,-when added to the memleri from the Southern States, a majority of the House, they assume that this majority, thus eonnlimiod, will clim to be the Congres,and will act accordingly, and that they will be recognised by the F resident as the body to which be will send his message, and whose sessions be will, if the necessity should arise, protect by military force. Tbey assert, oa the other hand, that the V'nton member from the loyal States if they constitute a majority from those States will claim to.be the only tegul Contcress, and rill, tfntntnary, intoU st iiutir- rtetimoflh pwjil W wabitaia them In that pe v i siuon, Th-y d not i OuUatt eSMsai tkeir )vr jww, in tM ewl s svf a ci?Uuu to apj-enl t ", and to drift tkt ritol (,'onfr, vitA tit firftidtfit'ana JU. Cahw,t and eupporln. into tkt Vwtvmae? to ue lanfruKe of oos ot tae afota and most sincere of thejr aumUr. If yoa will recall the rxmarksnf Mr. Boutwell, of MaasachuseUs, in last week's first caucus, you will see this movement clearly foreshadowed- , Indeed Avowed, lie declared his belief that an iasue ol font rat rapuily ;prxieA!p, and that we must be prepared to meet it? He acta, and all w bo co-operate with hint In these mpasure 1 pro-leo to act, under the arrbewna that the President intend to resort to fores that he means to dtpere the prvsrit Cbi gres m Its resaeembling ia DtKember, II it refuw-s to adult the Southera meoibarsj and Mr. Farnsworth t aacribed to Mr. Seward the declaration that this ' Congress should never assemble unless the BonOt- em member were edmtttedrta snppert of tbi belief. I need rrwly tay that Mr. Seward av ' " sr made ny remark of the kind, nor that the prnjwt ascribed to the President t purely aa ia veniion, or at best the craxy dream of a politi- jj cis?'tmire. Butte either ease it eervse the' ' same purpose,? 1 "s t4fwr , - " '.' ass, Si..:' :-i,H-'-ii - We rtBumi to-day, from the XttLjnal laid. lijnfrr, copious extracts from aae of the most cogent and compact Arguroenta that has yet been presented against the policy aad design , . , f tbe Rsdscsl Revolutionists. "Itkia the rm cf a U-ttr a.i Irwtied to the Editor of the Kew Yi-rk 7Vt?'e, and, a will be perceived, ia from tiie pea of Gc-orpe W, Weston, Eq., of Maina. . Mr. V. v m the founder of lie i-uVwxia news. 't ttt W aKbingtoa. The reader, who tasy hi iD5rnnniclio, ia .ncujuire jiVo 1i r t) Lis superior aiiilitiea, and enlarged, a : v ficw. While there are some sea 1 ' ! ia it which, of course, we vp. the tfnoof the whole sure, no one will emmmm i i . . : - - I v . . I 7 Th Lecture BytUin It it rejjroat li to thin community, nl lift Jrtig beca ft rrll t ion upon il intelligence, tht re mBirel, ofrtiirgriiy, ao-gnwt. a i&diffet. mr u pulrfie intellcctufj entertftinment. We tliiflk, liowcver, that this defect i, ljr iiBjr nn, cpn8ne4 to tU commuuUf. We btum of recent Inntunee, where lei7iet nd .eminent Divioa. in iU:r city, who wi an nounced for week beforehand to deliver a lec ture upon a subject tit general interest and torical iupnrtance, wai compelled to! gire the reault of bia Uljorioni inreatigatiooJ and rare! to in audience of acarcely thirty peraona. Nor i the lamentable and eulpabU indifrerem in tbl matter pecaliarto NorthCarnlma. It it Soulier faufv and OBe whfeh thoul'd lie rem edied, and the aooner the better. . What u needed i, that instruction, education, ahould ba popularued, should 1 made eitxily aoaaaaible to all portion of the community. In no manner can tliu be o readily and ueces tullr ftccompliftbad tliouih the medium of cheap public lectures. It U inch a gysteni that hai diffused so. much of practical intelligence ajid intormation among the lalwring classes at the North, and in England and Scotland. It i to each en instrumentality that the world of science b indebted tor a Hugh Miller, who traced the foot-prints ol the Creator on the mountain sod In the mine, and grandly harmonized the teach ing of Geology with the teachings oi the Bible. He, end many aa other profound thinker and benefactor in the world of letters, conceived their first undefined aspirations after ame, felt their first thirst for knowledge, and saw the J rat glimmering dawn of their luture grostnesr, nder the influence, probably, ol some rhrap lecture in the quiet village hall or church. It is not only in an educational point of view that the system is productive of happy results, but the moral benefits are almost Incalculable. By affording the people, and especially the young, opportunities and occasions for ration al enjoyment, combined with mental improve ment and social intercourse, time, which might otherwise be consumed in Idleness if dissipa tion, is profitably employed. We have not the leisure to enlarge upon. the subject and to present it to our people in its many imposing pe;t, We should hail with delight, as en evidence of political, moral and social recuperation, superior to any yet exhibit ed la our midst, a more general disposition and growing desire to patronize the diffusion pf popular knowledge, through the medium of pub. lie lectures. ' '. ' h ) V., It will iKia that' the Radicals In Con gress ere again attempting to ride rongh-shbd var the Constitution.' Stevens nronosea that r T f w Jioinuiiun.H4.- The Constitution expressly lodges tb power to Convene Congress ia special session in the hand of the President, When uch thmg are done In the face of day, and in defiance of the high safe-guard of the supreme law of the landt there can be nothing ahead of nsbut turbulence, anarchy and strifsy , In , this connection, we Would call attention to the significant predic tion of the Hon. Montgomery Blair, at a late Democratic meeting in Pennsylvania. Thb TsnxKisat cheat has been consumma ted, r The spurious and bogus, Legislature of that State, under the inl&moua awsy of Brown low representing about nne-fmirth of the peo ple of the State, and that fourth principally consisting of squatter and foreigners, has, by compulsory measures, ratified Ute Constitutional amendment. This is the grossest fraud of this age of political Iniquities. It will be perceived that, even now, Steven opposes the admission of Tennessee. She hasn't eaten dirt enough yet, It seems. A wiaming to the ether States of the South t , IuronTsXT ORDa Kki.ativb ro Mimtaht pKiaoNKBA The following order has boon is sued by the War Department : ' WB DcTARTMKKT, , , Awrrmr GxHaBAL's Onic, ' WasBtnoToa, July 18, 1868. uentrtu uroert,' 4 . Ordered : That a. persons who are undergo ing sentence by military courts, and Bare been Imprisoned tU months, except those who are under sentence lor the ciimea of murder, arson, or rape, and excepting those who are under tea. tenrs, at the Tortugae, be discharged from im prisonment ami the residue of their aeatane m. mitted. . Those who belong to th military cr vice, and their term unexpired, will be returned to their command, it it is still in service, and W teM ss conditional upon their serving tneir full term and being of good behavior.--" By order of fjj President ol the Viilted oisies. v E. D. TOWKBEXD, Assiitisnt AdjuUnt-General. N ATtowAX Uio Ixsowrra CoKMrrru.- The following gentlemen compose the National Union Executive CommittesL mhnius at the Union National Club, No. 40Tweiah street, between E nd T etreeU. - C l; 4 Delegate to the Philadelphia Convention a. nring in tu city are requested to call at the room oi ine uuo ana register their names V Hon. A.W.Baadall, j Hom.0. II. jBnowniKa. I. nairmaa. ' v How. Mohtoomkbv Hi. Art, Wkkdei.l, EH( , y r." I BASI U KSAP, Knj., : a. k. ffcaar, Kao,,' -i, . 8Ar w. Fowl xr, Eo,, Iloa. Chabljui Masok, ' w y S Correponliug Secretary. -Joan F. OortB,, . Recording Secretary, hat 11.1 GoTxauon Woltl-Wi learn that this dis tinguished gentleman arrived here yesterday, from yyettevilis, on board tht stemff Gorer nor Worth,, , Hie stay in the city, we beMeve, will be a short one. aa his public duties, require tne oevoiioa oi almost tot enUrs time.- WU. Journal: lStn. - - - , - y : ' - i " at amm i i . . - '. Forney, as a public otticer. makea tery exten sive charges against the Government. The Ueau uack presents a lrrl bill. L. Jtr, PaasoHAL. General , Bradley T. Johnson, distingnisbed officer in the t Confederals e w are glad to learn, his Settled ia this of ty and enured epon . the practice of law. f :UX. Time. , . A' - . : - , RECONSraUCTION. Extract from a Letter from Geo. W. Weston, ' OF MAITH Ji, - 'addressed to tlE KrAr. - "The third section of tlio Constitntional 'aiucndment diwjuStrne forever trom. )ing a Senator or RepmsentiitiTa in Congress, or art elector of PreKidijnt and Vice President, and from boldina sny office, civil or miliwry, under the l iiited SlaU, or under any State, all persons rhn "Imvimr iirevioiislv taken an oath as a member of longress, or as an otticer of the I'ni ted States, or as a memlKT of any man; m-K' lature. or as n executive or judicial officer of any State, to supjort the Constitution oi ine United State, .ebnJl have engaged in insurrec tion or relellion against the laws, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. The de scription of the persons exclucital is so sweeping as to embrace slmost everylKxly of any consid erstion in the Southern States. An oath to sup port the Constitution of the United States is, by that Constitution, riiiri-l to be taken by memler of the State Legislatures nd "all ex ecutive and judicial officers, lxth ot the United States and the several States." When everybody ia reckoned who has lcn a nwinbarrtl, a State Legislature, or a Justice of the 1'ciu, or an ex ecutive officer of any kind, few are lelt, except the very youhu. fi whose exclusion from ollice it is worth while, in any a-ct, to provide.- FVslI substantial purposes, theexclusion might ss well hiive U-i-n of all perxons engaged in tlie rebellion Hrtiiving it; aid and comfort. Indeed, universal exclusion wnuiil have I seen better even thsn this defective enumeration of classes, which ones an outlet of eecapc to a justly ob noxious class the officers of the srmy and na vy who deserted their colors snd went over to the enemy. .. t .. , If the description of the persons to be exclu ded i thus sweeping, the description of the offices from which tbey arc to be excluded is not less so. It is iroiii every t'otlice, civil or military, under the United States, or under any State.'' hitrh or low, and of every class, not ex cepting the merely clerical. No Southern rebel who, at any penoa or limine, nan nurn support the Constitution f the United States, fan ever lie a militia officer, or a justice of the peace, or county clerk, or a deputy slienn. it is difficult to conceive of a proscription oi a whole population more thoroughly devised and perfected t every poiut. Nothing to compare with it, or in any way resembling its, is found in the history of modern times, in the many cases which have occttrted ot the victory of one party over another in civil war within the same country, or of the tuMection ol one country to anothe by aubjngstion. The exclusion of a whole -people irom llieir own local offices, was not thought ef even by KicKolai t, when he was dealing with a conquered people who had incurred all thn penalties of rebellion as well as war. Inlhi fanonukae of February 26,1892, setting the affairs of Poland, 'after the crush ing of a great rebellion in 1831, a ukase in other respects so severe a to draw down the denunciation ot the liberal press of Europe, and of . General Lafayette in the French Chambers, Nicholss not onlv did not proscribe the con quered Poles from office, but he expressly J.fc, olareu, In article 7, mar, mey snouiu oe - .ii i , . wnais .diuahka. ot to exercise puoijc functions, accoruiiijf rn jni unmm or laienis. ' ' In neither of the political settlements of prance, in 1814 and in 1819, which wero mixed eases of foreign con quest snd of restoring an (ld dynasty having partisan at home as well M ioreign allies, was any proscription of the con fiieml party trom office either prescribed by law or oracttHed in fact. Lotiia XVIII. constitu ted his chamber ol poers, taking 01 of the dd tenstors of Napoleon and 12 dignitaries of the Empire to onlv 82 Leiritiumts. The marahatri of Napoleon wert hi minister of wsr, and In no branch of the public service wss there pro scription of the adherents of the exiled Emper or. Norway wss settled on the' same principles alter its conquest In 18U by Bcmadotte, who knew how to reiim, and who has left his throne to his posterity. He agreed to govern Norway through Norwegians, and in the manner fixed hy tlieir own Diet or Eulswold. In our own immediate times, although atrocious cruelties attended the suppression of the great Hunga rian rebel lion, the' House ot Hapsburg did not venture the experiment of humiliating Hungary; by the exclusion of those who had revoltedN from all offices, local ami imperial. Nor were the seceding cantons of Switxerland reduced to any such condition of Kilitical slavery as that. The history of the English presents no example of it, in the fury of their civil wars, or even in their treatment of Ireland. All government must and do require present fealty, in public functionaries, and for more reasons than those which dictate Its requirement In those who are merely citizen or subjects. But to punish past rebellion, or resistance, by continued, perpetual, and universal disabilities, is what no Govern ment baa yet done; snd Is what will not be done by the people of the United States, when time ha given opportunity for their sober' second thought. Let u not be misled by mere word. Trea son is the highest of crime, and, even atuW oar own mild system. Is punishable with death. But neithsr that punishment, nor any severe Individual punishments, can or ought to be in tttcted apoa whole pnpulathma, nor can whole populations be guilty of the offence of treason. Ls tea sens of the criminal code. When State and people levy organized war, all lesser fact become merged and lost in the larger one, and the whole subject passes from the domain of the lawyer to the domain ot the statesman. As between the two sections of tht wastry, what we have been engaged, in is not the cap ture or dispersal of traitors, but the prosecu tion of war noon a scale of magnitude oR.which the history of the world presents no example ; and what we havs now to do is to confirm by sr wie policy the peace which has been eonqnered by tfa bravery ol our soldiers and the patriotic persistency of our people. The medicament for the times Is not to be found in criminal codes, but la that higher philosophy which Can deal with, great fs is in a mannor worthy of them, ' We must govern the Southern ; BSates ymiiuV tary rule i under the right of conquest, or n we must testore to them the faculty ef self govern ment, frankly and without reserve. No middle term will in the end be found to be possible.- It is an idl mockery to talk of reconstructing such (States ft South Carolina and Georgia and Mississippi, with the total exclusion of rebels from the exerchie of public funiuiona. Tbey will submit with more patience, as they can submit With hrsa humiliation; to -the ooirtrui of military Governors, than to the domination of a handful of their own Citlra, dtrl atbtjine as false to Southern interests, and of w hom too many have never bet anything better than twr tareo trimmer. .Guaranties are denianded. Doubtless tbey are needed, but they can be found abundantly ia the reduction ot the political powr of the South, by a just change; in the basis ofv rrpre. ftentatioa, ami In th prerogative of Congress, which nobody qoestiona, to determine whn, under all the circumstance. renresentativM hall be admitted from the Southern State. Guaranties for the future are not found in diss. bilitice, which will keep alive for a gneratk the hateful memorial of discord. . ' i ( I eu.msnii lmanded. Tbey have al ready been inflicted, and ia sucb messure as to move the pity of the world. For th offences of populations, enalties must fall upon them as populations, and not as individuals, aml muet so iialas.! (such Is the imperfection of human retribution,) upon the innocent as well as the J iruilty. If the South bafgreatly errea or s.bbcu so also pa it greatly sunorou. fu're' Wukild make the picture or its misery more sombre. Blasted elds, WWns destroyed by cou flagrathjn, rural homesteads " converted into charred, ruins, public communications- broken up. alluvial wider and richer than those ol Egypt changed into noxious wastes by the des truction, through the confusion and inattention of war, of defence against the flood which bad occupied the labor of generation ; woumled men everywhere appealing to the charity of ttawe w ho are enly less miserable than them selves ; all trust funds of colleges, of hospitals, and of dead men's estates, engulfed in the com mon catastrophe; youth deprived of education, the provision made by foresight for old age, for the dependent set, and for tender childhood, swept away ; proud men eating the bitter bread of exile and poverty in every country which will receive them ; the princely affluence of semi tropical agricnlture vanished like a dream, and remrm!ered only like a dream to aggravate the want of the waking day ;' two thousand million of money, in one single article of property, an nihilated by the emancipation of slaves; the contribution, lowed by the conqueror, of the sssumption by the rebellioue population of their proportional part of the war debt and pen sion list created in subduing them a contribu tion at least three times greater than tlmt levied on France by the allies in 1815, which was com puted at only fifty-five million of sterling mon ey, and at least four time greater than was more lately imposed upon Italy by needy and nnscru pulou Austria, alter tueerowning overthrow of Novara ; and worse than all material losses com bined, that wound which nature never heals,nn numbered sons (lain in travailing battle, and whose mangled forms will darken the watches of the night until life ends ; such are, the out lines only of that hideous misery which . baa fallen, almost with the suddenness of thunder from a bright sky, upon the so lately envied and happy South. If ever, it is now and here, that we should heed the admonition of the great English cardinal, who had himself, in his own person, illustrated so many of the vicissi tudes of human fortnne : ' v--. "Press not a falling man too fr. From the spirit which, contemplating situ ation like this, could demand, not security, not indemnity, not guarantees, but more punish ment, and merely for the sake of punishment, it is refreshing to turn to the closing' scenes of that greatest epic of modern history, and, in deed, of all history, the empire of the first Napoleon. Entering the gates of Paris, after the treaty of Paris, the Kiiig't brother,-who afterwards reigned himself, met the marshals of the empire, headed by Ney, not with reproach es, but with these words: "Messieurs, you have illustrated the French arms ; you have car. ried into countries the most remote the glory of the French . name ; the King claims your ex ploits ; what has ennobled France can never be strange to him." A year later, when Paris capitulated, fifteen days alter Waterloo, and with scarcely any other defenders thftn the fu gitives who had escaped across the $ambre at iut pram! ei viirro, ua cnnruicmra Ireelv stipulated that "nobodv then in the capital should be persecuted In any respect for June-. tions tbey bad exercised, or lor their political opinions or conduct." In all France, the num ber subjected to penalties wss insignificant. "The allied powers," says Allison, "irritated. tiAvnntl mnasnm ht ths trscherv anrt rfofAfttioii l of the whole French army, and the perfidy with which the partisans of Napoleon had revolted to his side, insisted peremptorily upon measures ot iv4ritv " Ttnt t.hpM "mrBilrea erf avrir in a country with a population three times lar- ger than that of the South, were only- the elo cution of three persona, and the banishment ot fifty eight others. - . . . : , , It is consoling to know that the contrary ex ample of indiscriminate proscription which now threatens to stain the history of America has no origin which mark it as ths deliberate sense of Congress. This third section M the proposed amendment did not emanate from the Joint Committee of Reconstruction, nor did it form any part of the measure as originally adopted by the House. That body enacted a totally dif-. It rcnt provision the exclusion of rebels from the ballot-box until 1870 a provision looking to security and not to punishment, and proceed ing upon the theory that the fountain of power in popular government might be corrupted, un less time was given to change' the. temper of men known to bare beea so lately disaffected.' Tiie actual measure submitted to the country, which does not look to security at all,' which fives to every rebel immediate access to the allpt-box, and which makes certain the life long continuance of rebel dispositions, by the Irritation of a life-long proscription, was hatch, ed in a Senatorial caucus, assembled for success sive days ander the sweltering tun of a Wash ingtoa summer, controlled by. we know not svhat passions, and perhaps reaching a final re sult as much by sheer fatigue, and the anmvent necessity of coming to aa agreement of some. sort, as oy a rem and deliberate concurrence of opinions. But certain It i, at any rate, that tail feature of proscription in the Constitutional amendment is an afterthought, and that it has been sprung open the country at the last mo ment, and without warning or discussion. c F la vain will it be attempted to reconcile us to It by either of the taggestioaa, that proscription already exists' tinder the. law imposing, test oaths, or that whatever proscription is contain ed in this amendment Is removable by a two thirds vote of both branches of Gougress." No existing proscription doctor ran apply to State officers, by far the most numeros olaiL, end what, ever xiste may be modified by a mere rgjsjority pf Congress. The American people will not tul. tify themselves by engrafting -a provision into, the Constitution merely with the hope that ir will be nullified by Congress j they will not m- cur ne risa oi we lacuuua temper , of more thsn one-third of eneot its branches ; nor, finally, will they take upon themselves the odiam of a n precedented proscription, mereij Jo give heif representative servants the opportunity of ear. ning a reputation for magnanimity at' their ex pense.. , 4 ' "-' 4 .. ' -i. " .Presented a tin amendment fat, to be ratified or rejected a a whole, there it po alternative but to reject it, trusting to the future ta save what I good in it, and knowing that for the final hie of what k good, if that must need happen, those only will be responsible who have inextricably confounded it with what is totally luadmlasible. The preservation of the Union itself is even of more importance than the adiustment of the balance of cower m-ttf.ir, ),. 1 ' m - -- State, upon the basis of this amendment Is simply impossiblo. To adopt it is to insure war with them at the first moment 1 that any political eliange, internal or external, renders i, practicable tbora to resew hostilitica, Kpth ing bdt Irresistible force will keep them quiet In, the eonditioa of political slavery to., which it k proposed to reduoe them.- The ' term of ssttletnent which are offered Ct shamernl knl. to the victors and the vanquisAsd, and are mors aotooithaa to them." . For the Sentinel. The Lient Governorship. rl Messrs. Editor : The time appotnted for the election of btotb officers will soon come, and it is ourduty, in selecting them, tol discard 11 old political prejudices and party feelings arsd place bur best nien in. power, 'Gov. Worth, by hi straight-forward, hianly and conservative course, has won our admira tion and approval, and we shall contribute onr mite to retain him in the office he has.,, so far, occupied With commendable tidelity and im partiality'. Several prominent men have been named in connection with the new office of Lieut. Gov. nor, which was created by our laSt Convention. There is one,. however, wiiose claims upon the suffrages of the people have not, as yet, been spoken of. We allude to F. Satterthwaite, Esq., of Pitt County. iJeisweli qualified for the position, Vart'd-well worthy of the honor it would confer upon him. By his own unaided efforts, trom a penniless boy, he has, by adeter tnincilvtill and perseverance, made himself trutn, and true merit ought to b rewarded. His labors, not only in behalf of his own section, but the whole State, have never licen appreciate ed. No legislator has toiled with more unti ring zeal and energy to advance the inU-rest and prosperity of the fitrte, than Mr. Hatter thwaite. We suggest his nsme to the public Should the people elect him, in our opinion they will never regret their choice. FALKLAND. i NEW ADVKRTiSKAlKNTS' OTICE. . ' THE WATCH 100, or 81oplue man's friead,' is on sihibiUoa at oar Store, and for Sal at Inventor's pries PULLIAM, JONES CO. July,20-2t 14PE FEAR BANK. Motns are redeemed by tbs Cssbier of tht Baleiga Itrnrn h is this City, and at PULLIAM, JONES & CO. July 20-ti pOKSALE. Hsporior fsmilv Flosr. Oensvs Hills. PULLIAM, JONES & CO. July 80-tf ' t E BY TIIE TOM I " " By writinx on or before Monday asxt to ths ander. sikosd 350 TOX . - of Ie can b parehstsd, deUvarte on the Sailrosd Carsin WUmiDgtos, at tan dollars per tsa. --- ' . C, W. STYRON & CO., July20-8t " Wilmington. N-0 T I C E By virtus of a decree ef tbs Court of Pies and QaArter lesswas of Jobastoa County, V. C, Hsy Term. I will ejrpose, at pshlie Sals, oa Tsssdsy the Hh. Aogast 186, toourt week) at tb Court Ibwss doer, is Smitbfisid, la said Coaoty. oa a ersdit of six most-, the foUewisf Lad', via i Oi tract, eoatainir aoont 860 Acre, aad two ttiirdu of another, tract eoataisuif aboat 700 Aere, ad iormns th abev treat. .Tli ssid Issd ra is within half a mils of tbs If. C riHl It m finer woods Una's, us nearUr uatom, Ntt half of th first tract ha asvsr been bond and esljr small qaaatity of ths far- t mher has bee est. any on wuuwg to pat sp a tusm Mill work Tarpoatire, eoula sot tmd a better loeatios. is to soo inro Mr John Mosv, at Clavtua or addressins ms at Hinitufi14, M. C. Tor ms md kaowa os dsy of . - JOHN W. HODGES, Executor of E. 8. Bahdkbs Dee'd. July 20-6t EDERSON COLLEGIATE lI- ' I 8TITUTE, . ' OK TEE B. and Q. R. R) IX- VRKD. A. FriTEB A. M.-Comited for six your, with ths U ilVJK81TT OF KORTH CARO LIN A as Tstor having takes charge ef this tsitita tit. DTODOtas to oeea it ea lloadav Aasust file. - - Tim asaai elassieal and EaRlisk eoarse of instruction ill bs sivsn. hi aim beinv to baild an a thoroiurhlv sood school ia this sighborhoo4, and to prepars boys iur i no oruisary obshms or in, or I Of scoring will oroditsnr fourhotithera Csiveisitios. - . TErt US Par wssioe of ! wea (half in advaseel Frunwry department lenrraneyl. i tvo eo Higher Esgbsh ; ' ;- ' v- f M visssicai.- , s .IW.N IIEMUKB80M is well knows as bsmg a kealtby and plsssaat locality. Board eaa be ebtaiuedoa mode rats terms. It is important that atodeot should eater i ine opening otrnosoMion. - ft lurther partiealar addru Mr. FETTEK st BeiHlrrsoa. O'SBVillsCoantv. KE.Ffisti!C8. Tbs Faeslty of the Caivtrsity of julv30 3raw3w x Fetersbnrg Iodei, Norfolk Tinilsiaa, Wilson Care linisn md Tarboro Southerner, insert eaok to amosnt oi m i sBd nvwara biiu to this office. - CIIOOL KOTICE. - a ' e MIM FANCE8 AHAYWOOP will resnros the exorniMM of her sohool for children, cm ttoadsy, th ItHh. ef Jely, at tbs rMidsaee of Miss E.E. Havwood. cast oi tn Htste Bank. . . July I3-Iw Fs REKT. ' for th balance of th rear, a small -bosss WITH !nltKK rooms, soar Hoe. . H. Bofers, tats resi- Jnly 18-tf , v PUIXIAM, J0XE3 & CO. p OB KALE. . . .. 7" . abiritsTsyeatiM, ey the Barrel. . ,PnXlAH,JONE34CO. July 18-tl .... . . , - PE0CLAMATI05. '. TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA. 1 to obedience to an Oidinance of the State Convention, ratified the S5tb. day of June, 1868 entitled "Aa Ordinance submitting to the quaL ifled voters of the State the ratiflc.f i. jection of the Constitution adopted by the Con- ZTSlh JVf ATiN OWHQovernor ot North Carolina, hereby give notice that on TK8PT,' the bcokb day f At;8bw .eit. poIU nil be rjened br the SlrmW flflbo r speetive Counties, and kept open lor three suc c)slve days, at the several election arccincU in each and every Comity in the1 State, ander the aame roles, and regulations ss bow e,k for the election of members of the General Asemblf at which election all persons qualiaed to vote for member of th (M nml Assembly, may Vote for o araint the ratification of the taine i those who wish a ratification of the Constitution vo- " ntivvEB sum uiiutcu i fna uHtanM.u i dinanee ai to th duties tbembr imDos1 r a ( t ereoI nis EiceHency, L. S. J onaoah Wobth, Governor of e&v - SuUsj Ua hereto ftrthU bend .-j -. ed the rreat seal of thai 8Ute to k .tn r. . JONATHAN WORTH. By the Governor: ; Wit. IL Baoust. x 7 I'ruxMtScerttmrp.: July fl-td. s, ""a wnutB or printed ticket, 'Rati riCATioa "-those.of a eootrarr oninino ith a written or printed tWkt Lut"K4 nnn str.r. JT ; CARRIAGE eV HARNESS. ; r' The sehseriber kas a vary Boperier Csrriaee aad Hsrsi ss for sals ehesp. . w. n. crow. July I9-8w. . iOr, HEWARD. P m O hloln from my stables on tbsrsday Sight, Stk iwH-r-si Cubb's X KosJs, adurk ruaa Mar Male, frith ssase ami tail cJontly In nined. I will pay the sseve n wuriJ l" soy pfr.on who will return said sal to me, or fur null lufjJBHUttm thsHrltl lesd tv. her reeovery. tr. a. nanai;io, July 19 8t- Louisburg. ii IW MILL 1R KALE. C7 . 1 wonld re I a MILKY SAW MILL aa asters. new. eouiiilete atl in )ierfect order. It caa be in .nei-cNilul operation at .. y residoi.ee, 9) nils Weet from ViirtviVt. J would give four month time, which would eatbl the purchaser to pay for it easily. -JNO. M. CRENSHAW, Forostville, July 19-2t poll KALE. A- WOOD TKACT of land, ia J aiile. of th. City, rontsining U0U A-rr, ia Oriaiaai Oak, tiiekvry aud Dogwood, well watered Mia Creek roaaiay Itarongh it. A comfortable log Dwelling, Kltekan, Stab lee sad Barn are oo the premises. A portion of the tract 14 ane bottoui Isae. terms liberal. PULLIAM, JONES V CO. July llf-tf p A. WILEY a CO. BANKEBS, FAYETTEVIUE N. C Dralcr In Unrnrrcnt vIew, sBolel r and Silver, Ac, Colleotioiis Made, DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Julyl9-tf rCTIO.Ii SALES, SATURDAY, JULY 8.1ST. Will be sold st Towlee' Aactton A Coinmlseloa Htors hale to eommenos st 10 o'clock. I fine Mahogony Secretary, good ss sew. 1 " " Folding Table. 3 Cottage Bedsteads. . 8 Cottoe and Shuck mattresses and other furei-f tur and bo ehoid article. 5 Barrels good Herrings. 1 blacksmiths Bellows aad Anvil. I Large Sise Gent' Saddle, A lot of Dry Goods and fancy article to clue con signment. JAMES M. TOWLES, July 19-St Auctioneer. FALL TRADE. ISM. LAMES BROTIIEHS- C0 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Foreign and Domele Dry Goods, N6. 244 W. Baltimore Street, Baltimore. The aiHlenigneA wlltraeasM the beslaces formerly conuuuieu uy Toe Oow ke awns etyla mm nereioiore, ai.a neve aace waranctue So. Sw4 BtLTIMOi-K 8TKEET, where tbey will sons have eiposed lor sale a Large aad Attractive- STOCK OP DBY (fOODs, complete is all iudepartnscat. Ki toordiaary Inducements will be offend to cask bay era All orders entraeted to as will meet with prompt attention. ... . , t . . v 4 LUCIUS L. LANIER.' JOHNW. SELBY. N. B- The books of the old firm of LANIIR BKO TUEHS dc CO. will be foand st ear Office. All er tis indebted will pleese make as ssily settle eieet a possible. ; July 19-1W LUCIUS L. LANIER. pLUWS, PLOWS, PLOWS I 95 Two Horse Lrringto Coenty Plows, Ve I. akd t i nOee ilorae Plow No I 6(1 r . i i t Mm J., These plow era eat bv oerselvee i the Csstius are made of tb best NKW IkOH, tbey are stocked with beat seasoned whit oak Lumber aad we war- -rant them all. B. P. WUXIAMSON aV Ct. Raleigh July 18-tf ' .... .: .,, JTAXDOLPII HACOM COLLEGE. The Board of frastees having resolved t epei the Colleges the Last Tkarsday ia Btopteasbev axt, ad yoarned oa the 13th. ins-., to meet sgaia oe tb . iitk. of Angast for the purpose of ppoioliBf Profeeeor in th schools of Ancient Lsngusges, laStheeaeOe! Chemistry, etc, and Moral Philosophy. Applicant for th several poaiuoo are lavlted te sd Jrces tb former President. Da. WM. A. SMITH, .' July 18 td2aw At Boydton, Va. T)rsar, plusiiieb co., s-w ; - 1 ? - a - -i,- , . f NO. 4 IIION FRONT, S YCAMORE STREET, AQEITTS FOB THS SALE OF H. L XXOST ft Sona Patent Lnprored TJnlTarui COTTONGINS: With Condenser sad Chssaw. for kasst erbceseswwer. Best Stretched ard Cen.cated , - - LEATHER BeXtINO. s" v" INDIA RUBBER ' BELTTNO AND - GClf PACKIXO. ' , Hoe and Co.' celebrated dreetar saws. Beit French Burr and Keopa Mill itoe .-.-., . Bm,t Aeehor Bread Bolting Clothe. -. ,- Bmth's Patent Csat Steel PlSws.esade b the sale. brsted Collies end Ce. v N ... hiiiewwre-s Patent Feed Cettet. far Bar. Btrsw V er vera mem. -..-.. , ... Hingis Bleda btrew Cotters sad Cere Bbellers. raubauk's Celebrated Ptelfone end Ceeater Seel. Ifaviaf ohtsiaed tbe Airraee lot She aakt mt If 1 JCoierJ aad Sons' Patent Improved Usiversel . - - v-i. . .'. ." 1". i-ii-r-i-i M - i w 1 . for hand or bone power, wit Codeer aed Cles er, we ere prepared to Uke orders tor tae seme. The Oie are tbe beet is esc. aad by seref the CesHteeaar and Cioaair the Cot to produce wiH diwbtleeaSeU for tweor three ernte eer keeed more tkaetket gianed by other mac hi nee. PartleeeeedingOia for this Fall' as bed bwttsr - seed ie their orders to si St eece, that erraersmset , may be mad fur laeir prompt eelivery. We stall ' ka-re ssmbiee ol to aad SO 8ao Gie ss store (er ex hibit! o ia e few day. " ('staiogee eae nfte lyit sent se applicetma. Weshsll ke rteciviee; eer stock of - - - ' ; rOSXIGa1 El'EJiWJLB.Z. r t Direct trom the s-iooeclrr of Kiunee ia ties tmt ear Fall Trad, oneisting of Fie and Heavy Hard ware, Cattery aad Una. Bom ef eat Gee will be ef Tory fine qolity. - . la addioo te ear teck of Foreige Oeods. ehaH keep o hsod good aasortmeBt oi Americas Hate.' ware and Carnage Materials, such a Hubs, Bpnke Rims, bhatu, Ale sea Boring ami Beadmry Hmrm- - I n attention ef oar frieads and tb psbiic geeerally ere Mivitsa to oar stnek. ' . DUNN, FLUMMER A CO., No. 4 Jron Front, Sycamore etreet, , July 18-Sm I'." ; s- ; Petemborg, Va. S J
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1866, edition 1
2
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