Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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; f X- sentinel i. IKU14 J, ' , -'i """. f:dilor. r Tweaday Kseninf, Oct. , IHC. Ton Til ;osrrrrcToN o Tim I'mitkd rVraTan, AS IT I.-VahO thb Union AS IT WAS. Ji'q KUBTHKH AsJSMIMKfrT, ; OOVKHNOH," JUAlllAiV " VUAU CTulrst Clubs M Club n A Tbs cowing event of lb Bejtt si r twelve month will bsve b Intern interest to every American citizen. Mirth Csrolinians have sgreat stake ia tUt Political development of the ooun- try duriKg tot to ! 7 Th fieatwet" will" continue to stand by the OmdUm a it it, jf" l?Mi Vi &ot, ever advocating principles which lit t the foundation at 41i. Coturtitutio and ths federal government .. ' fTS ', . ", ,r - t,' ?" It shall continue to be a correct and truthful ntxtpaper, carefully compiling what can be in teresting or of utility to tba people of North Carolina. -"! ' - '. Tba price of single auliscrijjtion to ths Daily, Bern!-Weekly and Weekly Bmtbut will remain as heretofore, but, la order to extend our circa Istion, we will hereafter send it to elubsof sub cribers at the following rate :.' ".iVjTitX.r Daily, three months to elulxf of four mix. " firm mnttttia to ehib of fonr mih. Bead-Weekly, for three aumtim to elubs of . lliar KBh. - awm-Weekly, for sii naeiht is etubs of four cub i ? " 't V'''' Weekly, ibrtbres ssuritbs, to nlnlsM! four sub, . Weekly, for MS saontlis, to ehtba of low sub. t&UO ?i t.o By this arrangement the Daily for ait months will cost each imeWt , a dulfi of.' low for ' tnoresttbscribora, only i 'acti; the BomI week 1y, wilt cot each meralcrof a club, of ,fwr or wort fwbjeribeti, for i mouths, only f J t'acb '; and the weekly will cost each memlior of a club of lour of mr aubseribeni tti ttt montb oa- ly $1 each, and half that price for three months. Hubscriptions atelubaU will ao be taken for a longer teres tbaa til months. The cash mutt alwsy accompanr the order. 1 s ,V' Ought th Southera State to Adopt the , Constitntional (Howard) Amendment t k ' Tliis ia a queetloa of the hlghtst import. The early reconciliation of the Southern States with the Fedora) tioverameul and'- really re torod UtuMl Is one of the Itlgheet political ob jects to be eooght by them, bearing upon the future well being of the Southern people. What ever they tan do, which Is not in direct conflict with the personal honor of our people and their luture peace aud quiotj whaterer sacriflcea they M make consisteotly with their honor, their devotion to the Constitution of their father and their future existence as a people, w are free to admit tliey eufU Ut ia and make; and We would be the ttut to throw an; Impediinent whatever in tlte- ay of tbuir willingly and prouiptly doifift it. 1M it first be ptvniised tbat the Southern State have never, U any formf ired any terms, claimed any fights, or refused t accept any trms offered thew preccdunl to their tull recognition or reconciliation. They have never presumed to be parties, nof .have tney been asked to be partiea,in any manner, in filing noon any terras of aottlement in order toi peace and entire reconciliation." It I proposed by Aha Congress, In advance of any proposition to ad mit th Senator and Representative of "the eleven Southern 8Uta caga&ed In tba "rebel ion," to aow-nd tha Coastitution in everal. ia portant particulars, and the atueodutcut pro posed will be submitted to all lue Legislatures of the several State. Thl Congressional (Uoward) amohduient is, hosruvar, treated by its friend and upporter as a direct proposi tion on the part of th Congress,- a a pre- ilmiusry , ; nod precedent : to Jha reception of the representative of the Boutltern Stated Thl i claimed afu the positive injection, byj large Majority of the Congress, of resolution directly proposing it, and In the absence of any reliahla aseuraara that It will, lit any sense, be preliminary to full reconciliation. Tb action In the case of Tennessee U the only ground for such a supposition. But her present sfU oflurs no hope to the other ten Statu. ' ' Tlie Southern peopl are urged to adopt it, first, becau!te it is said the President's policy is failure; socondly, berausa it Is assumed the amendment wilt eertainly be adopted by the Northern SUU- ; thirdly, that it is essentially th same a the plan of the President, and fourthly, becsuae if the Southern States' reject it they tuny expect less reasonable terms. Ia this view the New York frraW, lUluigh fHatxlrrd, and dtUers eoncur. tn a review of the article oi the VulcXtnan, adited by Kev. Dr. IWins, w find that h only concurs fully in the first two tea sons assigned by others, thst the Wtiekman dnes nt warmly nrga its atloption, bnt pre-v-nti such views as indicate that it thinks it would, jtcrkaj, lie'better for the South to adopt lt.i We my, thwrfcfore, on yestrdy,l(avs has tily and unwittingly done injustice to our fiicnJ, Dr. Deems, and hi aUo and axoellent psper, the Watchman, It mt w assure, him that it was fowigtt to our purpose or design. But admiuing that the President's plan is ft isilutK and that the Howard amendment will Mpss j m vm m i si 1171 i t .11 il . V- l! 51 .lit 1 ' an (endiiierir, of MmlnlngIaT'mayirairanot'' tku bring ttjm4he tftith. rsatri.hiimiliatjBB: and ruin, slit), even in that case, we Cannot see the fir . of the reasons which impel those who Juror it " lUe U-st we can get," to urge the Southern Stat! to adopt it ' Our reton for this opinion are briefly these: , Jt'irit, the Hoaarfl amendment Is not present ed to the Southern Swu as a utulllum of re con( il)M.ioa'with the t'nion and the admission si( their nprtircutatiyes. If it were, still the T II R question would arise, cas- the Southern people wluntttrilg do what they eooeeiv to bs wrong and an evil thing, that good , may came,; or in order to the avoid;ie of a gnMter evil 1 Wbers tltr choice is plaie Ix-twoco two evils, perhaps duly to future gcocralloni might require the choice of the leatt. liut are we positively cer tain that til is amendment to the Constitution is the lesser one f Those who urge its adoption Insist that the terms are nearly similar to those . . , . -, uie i rewiienv tuat mere u no great Barm in I to at last, and thst tlie sooner w coats to it the sooner our difTicuItics sriifend, ami w csu then start on the road to prorcrityt Tjiit all this is assumption, ' Who knows that it will sooner end our difflcultiei t Mat It not com parstnely begin, our troules I Who t-nu see any prospect ot prosperity w tne soiuu in sucn an amendment of the organic law f What Northern man would tliink of coming South with bis capital, with such prrwpect belore him t What naa that looks to the future would seek- a borne here, with a representation in Con gress which could never be a check on the grow ing North, or representation bsscd upon ne gro suffrage, to which must soon follow negro equality in all respects, and with a large pro portion of the intelligence and experience of the South disfranchised t Is it not the most certain step to depopulate the South of white labor and intelligence t Would sot every while mn, who could do so, speedily escspe to some f bind free front s colored population, where he might enjoy white mac's chance f ' ' fiecondly, As the amendment is not presented to the South as a preliminary to, or condition of reconciliat ion, but is a clear proposition pre sented to ail the Status upon its intrinsic mer its, it is only in this light they cart properly view it, snd either accept or njott It as they may judge of its lutrinsie qualities. , The proposition itself concedes two very Im portant sXImlttuit fucsjs by the Congress, first, that there hi yet such thing as Constitution of the tlntol States. And seebndly, that the Slates, to whom it is submitted, sre still States of the Union under that Constitution. II the Congress had eiultodled tbs diKitriries of the amendment In the form of bih or laws of Con gressj tlieir incompatibility with the) Constitu tion, as it is, would bsv been apparent to every one. Is the amendment less so in its present firm I Can it be -reconciled with the oilier parts of that instrument,itbout further smend- meutl I Ths first and fifth sections, ss we have already shown, contain ths germ of consolidation sod the destruction of the efficiency, if not the ex istence, of the State governments, The friend of the amendment glide over the first suction ss if It contained nothing of a practical cWso ter. Mr, Tloldcn thinks there Is no barm in it. The New. York Herald regards it as simply asserting what alt ass ready to admit. The Watckma think It deal in merely innocent generalities. (r Hut are thess things so I. It "de fines first who are citixens of the United States, and th BtaUi, and bases th qoalincations of acltixen solely upon beiug. Ijorn in, or bsiug naturalised and under the jurisdiction ot, the United States and residence in .ths States. It secondly forbids the Ststc from abridging the priviiegW and immunities of citixens of the United States. The fifth section empowers Con gress to adopt any appropriate legislation neces sary to carry out that amendment, ' Suppose Congress were to declare, if this amendment pass, that the elective franchise was a privilege of which no male citiiwn nf the United States, 21 yiwrs of age, should bs deprived f Would there be anything in the Constitution to make such a declaration, or law In accordance there with, unconstitutional f Could not Congress, if jt chose to do so, pass a law endowing all male law 1 rith negroes SI years of so with the elective (ran chisel What could binder! But it is said that if, at the adoption 0! that amendment, ne groes hav no such privilege, being without It, it eonld not be abridged. Of course the States could not. But ths amendment fixing the sfofia of alt tl.S citizens of the States, It would be within the province of Congress to define what citizenship is, and with what it should bs endowed. Thus, the practical working of ihe first section loads to negro suffrage, ' Moreover. it empowers Congress to organize such Courts nd Bureau in the States as that body might deem proper, transferring the jurisdiction overs particular class of person and case In the State from the State Court to those of s federal char acter, where said class wouldJs.eD.tMod pot only to sue and be sued, and to testify, but where they might he allowed to be jurors, lawyers snd judges, to the great damago and Injury of tlie other race. , What evil, then, wu ak, could Congress fasten upon the Southern States which is not.amWiwtenatfy and legally provided for in this amendment t Would it be as bad, a dangerous to Southera peace and honor and prosperity, to hear what C'ortgresa irdglit Im pose 0xm us without tli iiH)rt of tba Con st! tut ion as with it KIs there not more reason to hope fur a change of a bad law, thus to change a bad Constitution txW put thew questions solierly to the .friends or apnlo)(isfs for this emendment,, x rTh! second section, it Is said, propose a change In th repreeenta'ion which is just snd right in the abstract, and which equalises rep resentation Tliis Is no true in fact. If all ths Statesmen to disld with us the colored poi, ulatton pre rota, then it wonld be just andqtuii. Not otherwise. K cry Northern Slate W (ill 11 1 . . ..." . . . f ... . TO'WptM ation. Th South could not do so, at present at least, without certain ruin, until our ,W"-pplli:;ib South, on the other han would cbooee a mea gre representation, rather than submit to negro sufTrage.V Would thst be eqnal t ; Would that be right, either In-the abstract or concrete f Besides, in the present condition of the colored race, is it not just and right that they should be rqeentrd, juht as wonilnji and children are who do not vote! Whst injustice could it be to the North to bare all our pojutiTion. reprr sented as well a theirs t The North might safely and with propriety give sulrrsg to the blanks: the South could not. Yet the North refuses to grant universal suffrage to the blacks tliere, but tbeRadtcats dewad it ot the South. ' 1be third section demamls of the Southern people to rota for - the exclusion from office of themselves, and their iriend and neigh Ixirs, who are no more guilty, if a guUty as they are luemselvs. Any reasonable, wise and just pun ishment lor their political sin the South would quktiy hrsr, a In n fiiiu,tfdLcdme litiuta proper judiciul tribunal. If the North fareet this section upon a we will submit; but it seems to ns so rWinttyem matt of honor,, : for it It convict and punishes, by an tm jxuU I foeta nrrmaML tlie Gfnocent ss welt ss the . irlii!. ty. It oblige tbs South to accept men lor of fice, and a Iegitators, who are not of their choice, and In many cases unfit.' It would se riously interfere with the proper adiniuistration of justice and the enforcement of State and national law, because of the unfitness And In EXerience of the executors of the taw. It pua- nisbes many, (for it Is designed ass punishment for assumed treason,) who have already be n pardoned for tlie offence, thus nullifying th power of the Executive prerogative sod vitiating its design.:, x' - - ;-: ''-' l'- The fourth is already provided for,' yet no' objection would be made to it as simple amendment by itself. , - Dut it is said, whether the South accept it or not, it will be forced upon us, and much worse, whether ws will or not, If so, ought a South ern man to be fmriicejH eriminU in inflicting th punishment t ' Congress may pass laws afflicting M without our consent, but laws are changeable and often easily rescinded, but s constitutional amendment passed by Southern votes may stand fur all time, snd s shsll become parties to measures, which rosy result in the overthrow sad destruction of IhsTtcpublTcVand'llie x- tinction or removal of oue or both of the races id the South. '. Ws Sak Mr. Uoldcn, or any one- else, to show toe fallacy or fus error of the view arrarrA taxen. 1. An Excellent Exampl We publish, In another column, from the Wel ch m tUtU an account of the manner in which tbs difference in Northampton County, arising out of the conflicting claims of tbs various can didates for Icgislativs honors, have been com promised. W cannot too warmly express our commendation of the conciliatory snd patriotic course of the gentlemen Interested, or our grat ification at the determination of ths people to avoid strife and division at this momentous time. We Would that similar action might be bad in all counties where titers is a prospect of contention or competition, among candidates holding views in accord upon the paramount national Issue before the people, by which the succsst any of them, who are sound on that issue, might.be jeoparded. It is not yet too 1st to attend to tliis matter. In all cases, where a similar State of thing to that in Northampton , exists,-let the ptopt take the matter into their bands snd adopt such steps as wUt aweuro a proper representation of tba wilt ot the majority. By sack a course, we 'can probably present, in tlie nrtxt Legislature, an sliivnst unbroken' phal- aux In favor of President Johnson's policy against ths program iwcof Radicalism. ' WeiNne that one of our worthiest public men nss been driven from the stump and si lenced by armed ex relela. -Jiuleifk Stand- rd. Why did not tlie Btnndard giv ths lime, nd place, and nams of "on of our worthiest public men," so thst an investigation might bs had and the true state of the case ascertained, Does the Standard allude to Mr. Calvin J, Cowles, of Wilkes, a candidate for the State Senate in this District t We learn that at "Weatherman's," in the upper end of Iredell, last week, tlie csndidates who were preaent,(includ ing Mr. CowlesA before speaktair, entered into an agreement not to occupy, each, mors than a bait hour, so that all might have a chance ; and that when Ut. Cowles' turn came, bs exceeded ths time, snd, when called upon, refused to give way but was "driven trout the stump." as the Standard states. He continued to speak, w hile Dr. Parks occupied another stand, and at wsssll. vt m-ji.-.:.-.!-,-..- : W presume that there Is just about ss much truth in ths statement which the Standard has made, that the "America!- fluff was pulled down by armed ex-rebels at Jefferson, Ashe county." Stahmill American, We havs no doubt that the foregoing is a perfectly correct statement of the facts. It will be rememliered that, at ths time, the Standard mads th charge that "one of our worthiest Unionmen had been driven from the stump," Ac, w challenged that paper to nams the lo cality and to give the circumstances, This it failed to do, f coarse. It is thus that mountains are manufactured out of mole-bills, and ths.most shameless mis- trprusentatlons are made In order to prejudice, j the sentiment of the North against our people. Those who Indulge in them seem utterly lost to all consideration of fairnosa, generosity and decency. ?.- 1 . 1 A loval weekly rtaoer ia to lis enlalili.fciwl t QreeniororKh, N. C.. by a publishinecomDanv composed of Southern Unionists, ThrpaiM-rU to tic controlled by and published In the inte rest of the Union men of North Carolina,' and hence deserves) ths support f true and loyal ' men everywhere. A'ett fork Triium. Tuttrgm, we suppose, is to t the Editor. - If aiondacity is any qualification for tlie position, tiiis pond dragger" will run a brilliant editor! si career. 1 The Newliera finm speak of the New York 7Tiri a "that storllng administration journai -IVhataJiu'wiatfiUkifl-ilid Bay uuul sopjort ai thcr In Congress, or in the ' Timm t Certainly not Andrew Johnson's, The Newbern Ttmeshss gi ven the President the same sort ot support pre cisely : one word for and ten against.' The Memphis Arnhmeki has what is called $ "scathing let tef," addreased to Brownlow. Ths author niiRiit as well address "scathing latter" to ' his Satanic majesty, the deuil, for all ths good it will &o.-Jyyc)tlitrg HciUmuh. -. . Stand Final ,. Whils we writs thesiioea, the elecon' in the great States of PennsjIvsnuiOliioind'TndU ana are progressing amid great excitumcut Ths telegrajib, to ni(jht, will doubtless bring saflk'ient Intelligence to enalilu us tddcUftnine how they have gone. While we are not entire ly without hope, based upon such informatfan as wsbsve receive aud upon the, tone of the Conservstira press oi tile North, especially within the past fortnight, that the friends yi I Irifciiifiint fi-l.- --.l -ffimgiiiMtiitnat t-nr'T -v V wSBffs'-s'wswsjfTPSj,'TBPp' triwnmfsr may succeed ia making eosiUrB!s nSroadi upoatbe Bsdital atrcogtu.w ows it.M W . . - - tiet-a so Ihoroo trhlf priisnned 'by the nia-'it foul slanders upon the people of the South, snd has been soexcitod bjr sppcuUto psstdim ,ad pre judice, thst but little room has been k ft for the exercise ot reason and the effect' or sound argu ment Honey baa been nsed wit-hoot strut, by the desperate men In power whd , recognias their lull and final ruin in deprivation of efBce. Whatever be the result of these tlectione,' we caution snd tjcsonr people to itand firm. If it is propitious, they will be encouraged, to go on in their efforts to maintain the supremaey -of Constitutional liberty. If it is adverse, hit them not falter or be discouraged iu the tame good work. Let them1, go to the polls ou ths IStU of October, and record their determination not to be the instrunuuits of their own humiliation and destruction," if they are to come,' 'Let them 'tow, by as nearly unanimous an endorsenxuit as possible, their grulitudu to and canfldvueo in Andrew Johnson, who, if defeated, will be' so 'because of bis justice and magnanjiuity to us 1 Ztt sot eOwarJly desert and ahumlm kirn, sim ply because bis political sky way be ovsrshadr owed I - 'V " m ,ifoiTuiKndi Dc of the lUchmonil Esauuuur ) The Public Debt Ths Radical Leaden and the Secretary of the Treasury A Modi l fled Tariff to be Adopted Gold Specula ; tort Ibe Gold Supply Health of Secre : tatry Seward the President a ad his Poli ' cy Congress ana th Unrepresented ; State 00 art ITrgednpon the fresident. Wasuiboton, October 0, 1860. 1 Under Mr. VcCtilloch's wise and able ad niiniatration of the Treasury, the national di bt is decressing, and the public credit Is suntuiued. The statement publishwl to day shows that the debt was diminished during the last month by tlie sum of aliout twenty Ave; millions. If the Currency dors not appreciate in value, it is bo cause Congress refused to follow the excellent recommendations of the Secretary at the late session. 1'hev thwarted all bis efforts, and re jected all hia plans for either funding the Jloal- iiiT. uelit, or fur s reduction of the volume ot the paper currency. They will probably do the same at the next seseiou, for it is Welt un derstood that ths lUdical leadera. like Mr. Stevens, will resist any proxwition for the Withdrawal of any iKHtion of tlie currency Any diminution in the volume of paper would be prejudicial to demands rr an increase of tire tariff of duties. , , ,, ,,..,,,.,!';,.',' m , : Tbe Secretary fa proposing a modified tariff, which wilt reduce duties, and still afford aa adequate revenue. Congress wilt probably have, the wisdom to adopt it. Tlie Kadical art plKlgcl to carry the bill, of tlie tuat session, which was postponed in the Senate till Decem ber, merely because it was apprcln ndud that it would cause the loss of some votes in the North west, at the fall elections. .. ; Brokers and speculators importune 'the Soo retary to sell the surplus gold in the treasury. There is s way already found to absorb all that faacsn throw unon the market, and hold it un for a rise. Besides it is shown by real expe - rience that the temporary fall of eoli . . m -.4 ' . old iloct &(fti cause any appreciation of the currency. The Volume of paper money regulates prices of com modities, and so king as this remains nndimin- ished tbe fait in gold will hot reduce prices. The speculations in gold depend upon adven titious circumstances, which cannot bo controll ed by the Sc-Xsryi .The treamiry vwill hsve only eighty millions in gold on ths 1st of Jan- nary, ntly millions must bs reaeryoti The surplus of thirty millions may tie properly used j . 1 1 .i 1 . , ? , . , or wie reuueuun ui groa interan ouimng oonus. But ths rctentkis and aceumulatioa of gold bolsters up the public credit, and will seem to Indicate the practicability of a .return, at someJ aay, to a specie slamlard. When the secretary snail present his snnoal report to Uongreas upon the state of the Treasury, with bis recommenda tion ia relation to the dobt and the currency, he win U1B vicTia w luv ymx UIpoBluoO ftf surplus gold in future. f ' Mr. Seward's health is ory precarious, , The return of, his recebt malady causes some doubt whether as wilt long retain sufficient strength to discharge his duties. - -'- -- Tliough tba President Jia formed and an nounced his fixed purpose to adhere to the policy which be has heretofore avowed, there are Doliticlnas Whn crirs fetm to nccetit i th Congressjln, though they know that it would not be a flnsl adjustment. - They represent to the President that by acceptinar the Conercsa pmimsition fur amending; the constitution be will escspe Impeachment, effect a rest oration of tns Union, enjoy a smooth term or office, and, perhaps put himself m th way of re-election. After this session, they say, it will be too' late for any accommodiofcoo between Conirress and ths non represbntcd States upon terms slmrt of cVm)elling negro surTrnjrrv This aiiptal, will nave no eltect u)Hn the t'resli lent. It vs quite as pnibahie that tm own ptihey will lie ultimate ly naopten, as that or uongrt!, though,, tiir s year or two to come, be ami Congress may 're main, as they are at a dwutv Auit. V Karri, Tlie New York correspondent of the Phila delphia Ledger Writes :" ' ' ' "C,.y "There is mtod reason f. believing that at the grand Provincial Council ;ef the Ttoman Catholic Church, which is about to amenihle in Baltimore, an effort will Ho ,mado to extend- formal invitation to the Pojie to make the Uni ted States bis home, in the event of such a turn In political affairs in Italy as would render bis stay ia Itatne undesirably It is no secrctthat the highest w.leinHtioHl' ahthorify in'jmi d'uv eese is (avorablS to tlie pni)ositioii and. his .vie.nQ.uouuiU wt.n.W , . 1 An Irish sailor, ss he was ridinjf.Nmade a ausc'; Hie tidi 8c in lieatTng off he Hies, caugb t .If. biit' ?tit-- n Jlif-jelirriip, "The jwitor olmerving it, exclaimed ; . "How now, llobbiu, it yosj -afs-gmag- li (rt on, rU( get off f. for by the powers, I wilt not ride double, with you. -w s ,., A little boy, about six year bid. was usfn his date sad pencil ea the Sunday when bis f tithes, who Was a minister, entered aid said : "My son. I prefer that you should not ase' your slate on the Lord's day." . "I am draw- V . t .1 .. M . 1 ill g uira.-big UUUM.-3, iiuncr, w as toe prompt reply. . , - . verse to sucn a result. TheNorUiettf nimd DaTT(i. opmplled with ibe terms, and thereupon Xorthamntoa County Oor neighbors over tbe river havs decided it to be best not to havs any struggle ia the ap proaching election for the Legislsturc We think they hsye sited wisely. k I'ursnant tolsppntmeat,'tbe candidates for (lie Legislature, Mr. Bicbsrd Oamer, for ths Senate, and Messrs. Jsmev NeWsom and Sm ory U art in, for tbe Commons, on one side, and General Thomas J. Person, ft the Senate, and Cait. ltobert Peebles; foi tlie Commons, on the otlmr, met at Seaboard, on Thursdsy, for the purpose ot opening tbe campaign. There ap pearing an nnwillinirness, however, on the part of toth eawbdstes sTe.thherc hoW Jbt any division or strife among Jheni in- te prewnt condition or the country, a comprounaB tu effttted tiy wjitch1 each -carrdidate was re I uuiivu w Diuiuian 1110 unuiv mv Iiihstfl, lAsjeopls present -formed themselves into s 'useetiugn'requesntrapt. J. ii. S. ltogt'Wta' SCI ss v-iininnan. auct some coneuiiativii, m notion war imahlmotisty accepted requesting tie two candidates tor the Semite to select each four persons from different portion of the County, and the eight thus selected to choose a ninth, ail to constitute a eommitte on nomina tions. This committee is to meet at Jackson on Saturday, tbe 6th inst., and nominsts three can didates whesliall ha-ve m opporitWi, by agree ment of both parties. , , . ' ) By rbffr tenhs of the cwnpromise the candi dates arccuting the nomination are pledged to Stand on thcoflowlng pialforiu': . , Tliat we a)pRrye the nHXnstmctton policy of Andrcvr-'wobusod, the President of tbs United States, and that we heartily support ths princi ples of his administration.' That ws are oppos ed to Radical and radicalism, as hostils to the Union, to the Rights of the States, to tbe pesos sod honor ot the country ad to liberty 't- self. - - 7 ' That we endorse cordially 'the administration and policy of Jonathan Worth, Governor of North Carolina, and that ws will cheerfully sup port lata In" tlie spproaching election. " " t That we sincerely desire th peace, harmony, prosperity and honor of North Carolina, and of ths whole Union, and that ws deprecate and cle, plor aQ unnecessary agitation and strife in ths amntry and earnestly wish to see all good and patriotic men, without regard to former party antecedents, united together to preserve and promote our rights and interests and the com mon good of the whole' country. That with this View we will use all honorable nMfths to allay controversy, division , and discord among our people," and to secure) to ourselves and our fellow-countrymen the blessings ot peace, order alio goon government. arw Watt, 1 , ' i 1 ' 1 . - j , A Sheriff Forced to Besign ; ' (From the Montgomery Advertisor.) Tlie people oi Calboua county, in this State, may be congratulated ou tbs extraordinary fact. that their Sheriff has been obliged to resign bis office, because they are so lenient and forbearing towards each other, that the office does not "pay". Wo com mend .tlie example of the peo ple of Calhoun to the Sbytocks of other coun ties 01 the Mate who are crashing their heigh I III s card to his cwnatituents the Sheriff of Calhoun sets forth the reasons that hare impel! ed him to resign : " ' ' ! , -- . , , -. . - j In (be first place when ihe election was over I was out of moony. I set in on ths prospect 01 tne nittce, and have uvea on the prospect ever since; ana Uom tuat time until now, J hav not taken ia fifty dollars of cost ; my ex pvnses all ths time have been something, and must any s good deal, which will hereafter be Substantiated by my , successors -, in office, if things do not change sneterially, and they per- anni iiiouumoi uie uuiceas 1 nave ineu to do. Under such unfortunate circumstances have lived tor one year, and lived as economi cally ss any man could j but In spite or all my efforts' I am dunned for money ercry day, and more debts cominir due to be dunned on. I have not respectable garment to wear baying J tobacco to chew, feeding my horse on bay only, a i a. ; . a 1 m . . . 11 1W wnuer lur want or suoeiDg, ana I lot able to bclo it. what must I do I 1 I have used all my wit and stremrth, to con tinue in the office and not give it up, but with out success. I hsve offered it , with entire proceeds to mcri If they would give me a home, so man coma go to work and raise some capital, but thsy refused: Then I have offered men all they could make if they would ride for me, ana 1 p responsible tot tueir acta, so that I could cot alt my papers executed, but sll to no tfloct. , By the tine they learned the difference between a capias snd a writ ef dowder, they )vould find the were making nothing, and inijj ..;z.,. I , boa I went into tba office, I determined to I "Rv, vucrui, anu give sausiocuoa, out I found it impossible to do so without money or assistance. Ana now A ask, what else could I do under these circumstances, but cHiit Sheriff- tag, K to work, try to make something to Pay piy debts, and prepare to marry before it is too f'si.'ii., j ,-. i a . - t r, r Resiccffuljy, , J, M. AaPBuson, Jatksonville, Sept. 20, 186V . . t 4tvl 1TIAURIED," ' At the tiriilfl'n fkihnra nnihj nffW t.w n. .T A tnnrimxcimj Dr. Jok! O., Kisa, of Loutabarg,' to Miss Bkitib D. MvwsxDirito. ., .... ,.f. ... . ... I 11 . . . NI W ADYESTISEMZ5TS. r i FOR REXT. JKBof tho.mnat desirable residenees ia the City. V t r'nr iwrticutars, ajiply at . i j tMlMt! , y - 5 f, THIS PFFICK TUB KORTII CAHOUWIAlf. ' ' .,-t -1 ., ..,(1' -i - ', i ' 'This is my own, my native land." fflHW Jtmnial, InOcpmutont hi alt Utksrs, Nentrat i In n,tilii(-. ia piihiiKlH-it Hkki-Wki v at Vf itaon. N lUaouiiA, at Ym Dolus s Vui, n , It ia the larcnwt and hnwlivaiutst Dolitioat nanar in thi State, antreontainiiie; am it doea, a large iuount Of tbe iniMt vttoiee tauily mafliiur, and lihmiryNsolee tHM. it is nwt bxoomilis- tbe unci BODnlar beva. ImiMtf. of the Kiuth. i Ideated centrally, m Oie leaJing aRriciiltBral and I bnmueiiA auction of North Carobua, it hi one of the 1) pec aavennMns RMHiimnam tneeonntry. . -1 Noatlvortiwniwit wf 'As be iiMMrteii, uuiil w Sre e-u tiroly eaUKUeit ol the tt(iUiusie character of the bilMiiii'Ha. - . -- . ' ' ,v - . j, - ' AtfiABHK A DU.N'HAfaV ! '. 1 ' JiwrvaH. u. n. rvBLSsaxa, . . .. . , IXSTIirCTIOW IW PAIMilCJ. "f W8 K O. AVIMM'.KK reaieetrlly ufunaa tbe IV L eitinma of Kaleiirh tliat alui will nomu a arhimt fnr mMtrui-li.m ta itm 'fHAKtAN Atft fir PAIMTl.NU ANOllKAVilNo; at the RiehaneetHoteLew U HHk a'hnm dewrina Ut coimeet thrmwlrM with hAr elaaa would do well Im U at tba kxehue Ueiel aa4 r rs'ee with Mr. l'.lalr. Ijttlum, irHnlloiHea arI ehiMres win ha tanl,L U i a beonlifaJ art and at persooeeaa be tauvlil ia a ahoi t time. Hpneinwaa eaa be seen- ew aunhcatioe. JlaMfch, Get 4-iw WASTED. ' r10 nnrhaa M0 nrw Oak Iron boand Earrola, mut- n hokhiiK Ti hiakrr. t LiajAM, jo.Nts a cu., sltJ7-tf - ji st itEfrnro, TWO cases (Vent's douhlntlcrkcr, ntumped Uj Koirlwh Clf WATKlliilOk' liH)IUia l-i i Winter ixn ever ofierd in thi market., . . , . W. M. A It. . 1 1 C'KEB A fW OettVlf ruitsi ruHS! - CAPES A Sn4 MllMUM. . ..',. .i.ti '" U8 liCTiSrrrTnffffiffTiBtCftjiEt ji Vuiuty t 7 j , M. R09KNBAUM8, '(JtiyT CLOTHING-! ' Jvfc'P?!' 1 " " ; tioTiiixe,, rllllK mideniiKned haa now en hand a full uvi eess. A llet asaurtiiMint vf EEADY MADE CLOTHE . . . . Genls I'lirBUhlng CosmIs, wklk be oSors for sale at reduced prices to suit th tinws. " M. ItOSENBAUM, No, 16 PayvttoviUe St. Octs-tf - ' . - ' - ' - DRY GOODS, " : n o t i oV.nr ,". :. " "' FANCY, GOODS, " - i A ND evory tliUuf usaaJly kept in a finst eUss X. , ' cooAtore :A ) ; 'tobe'toaadat 1. ' - fr'f ', M. ROSKNBAUM'8. ' Come one and all and give hha a trial. 1 ' " , Ois-tf . , . ik . .v'"':r'V:w'-; 1 . 1, , i,l)l),.W-..V-.l. j,!,,,,',', '.il miii ri, ,iV in-'n , J K( Thoaaanii lniportod and American made He. , tV far. jQHt roeeived. J'ttAJAB, JUNKK A W). sept IS-tf I Oll SAI.R. -Frc ahly Tornod HulleU. and auulliur 1 kit of White Jem. 1 - l l'ULUAM, JONES 4 CO. Sept tt ' V" .., , , ,.v, , !.,, " ,. ;. , S, f. tSCOTT :. . WHOLESALE GR0CEB8 f GENERAL COMMISSIOIT MEECHANTS, ' Water Street, Wilmington N CH Tie snbeeribeT renpeeffully offer their nervirea to theTmle, North andrlonth, and to the planter and producer of Virinnia, Nurth sod Huath Csruima, in the purchase and aials of - . Groceries, Cotton, Flour, IVaval Stores, and.-, . (. .Country -ProduMi-..:,f-i;fc " , Ccnraly ' They will keep on hand, at all times, a fuU aud wwipluto sMnnrtmont of everything uaualfy kept ia a flint elan Oroeery Hnuae, wliieli will 1s nfliired at wholesale to the Trade as low ss they can be bought in any other Southern City. - They trust by a st riet personal attention to all basil nees, contlded to their care, to receive a liberal pa tronage. , . ,: - Ordem and ooUdignnieiiU eolioitAcL . . K J. P. HOorr, I,te N. C R B, -;t W. tt DONNKLL, of OlrMnisboro. V B.8CO'rr, ofMxlvuM. i HrsVrMee. menhonse and HaCauley, WUUaiua, lilaek A Co, . Him. W. A. Uraham, Hun. Qilua ltebune, Hun. John A. Oilinur, ltev. A. Wiiaon, 0. 1. HuCubbiu, Foster A Co., Oeo. W. K.wtler, Mj. J. W. WUw.a. Hon. Thoa. llnlHu. F. WUkea.upt. Htone, Wueon A Puattir Hteuhooae A Co, Jno. A. Kverett, , Thus. Webb, , T. 1. Huiiuu r. a New York City. , HHWiorsf N.(a ClreemdMiro, M . 1 MelvilK it Halubuiy, " Ooueord, u .MorLTUiton," IbilAlHira, " , N. 0. it. U. " . . ltichmoud Vs. Charliwtun A C. . GukbilHiro N. C. l'reai, N. C. K. K. Balwbnry, X.C Jboj Wilkes, I'rest. National Hank CharluUo, r., noit, Alainauoe, ' . Kev, 1, M, ehorwoodL- -. r t'ayetteville, - - Geo, W. Mordecai, , . , Bsjeigh, Ji.fi Ustl-dwsswte .. -J.. . CHANGE 07 KAILEOAD SCHEDULE .. 1 ' Orn s ATuurrto A N. 0. B. B. Co., ? , Newbskii, N. C, Oct. t, vm. S On and after Uondar next Mail Train will ran daily as follows : Leave MoreheadCity.,'.,-.'...,.3i5,..s..TlSA,IL v Arrive at Newiiuit. ,.7 ii ,' 1 f, ort i-;iv,-; i-nl :"- -- )wbern......i..,....V..-...90u pArrivs atKuiataa .,.. .."io M B,V' twavs KinuUin. . .It 00 " Amvaat Moei.ly Hall... ..,., .,..... 11 s ' " , Leave M,-1t KaU !....:..!..ll " v Arrivw at- OuUU.boro' rr. .-. .ia 13 P. -4 ltETURKINO. '..:.... ....a sn P. " ...i.,.........4IO "V ' 4M " . ..640 " Leave alosely Hall. Leave Khutton.. ... . Ieave Newtiorn.... Leave No lewno't....:.. ......tea . Ar,iveatMorohedCity..;...........,...0aO raaxeneer Una eumiecta with North Carolina Bail- rnad Train aouie Weal at 13 IS P. M.. and returning leaves after arrivaJ of WilMington aud Wetdon KaaV nud train X"""? ttonth. , ; r ; PaMKsiiKors from tbo Vit wait from 11 20 A. 8 9l P. M. 1 Tlie aeeomnxKiaUon train will leave Morcliesu eiSjr 1 .Mondavi. Wtt.llM,MdAV. and Vri.lava MtamllUt lav MWbeaddty (Mation). ' A. . 1eave Neirhera. .. . Leave Knifltm. ., '.. ... . .. . .', .'.y. . Arrive at jiol(lboro'. ............... .'4l"' ...7 09 . ..itsir ...lWP.l . .. no a ... " .woe iu.TUK.MXu. ,. Leave Ookbibnro' at. it'.s .v. . Ijemve Kinat4io at , .. . . Leave Newborn at. . ..; A. J'. Arrive at Mombeiul City IHiMii,m ai 'Him tram leave OuldaJioru' Tneadaya, 11ioiUvSi and Hatnrdav after arrival of Wilmington and don Bailnaui train maiig North aud arrive eveiT si teniate day id UnkUburu' at A U f. M a iatnT trsta ' Uisa mad traia fiar paaeeuirore sniru; North: WM. M. HAUVET, ; Oct8-3m i Hnp't of Tranporthoa. Cboler .Irnfbrt0 W al. Hyf, a-iTi-wr - . . jziaji.CT,ii I Automat Wi n iMiEirr-'ffri liuaiv t.'ireki. vola. , ., liwtruimjilal Muae ft Ui l'iano. " ' -Hwrtsal IveA. ItonKn, Ballad, A. Tiano AoeooipaBUM"'' ZSStiKuem PiSl law, i nS.: -. - iZm Clime lmiiu, wtb Haue Ai xjipuoteii Oporatui Peseta. lvoL . (. - ' Uenie from illandard (hierae. l ianoAc Oena of (Wrnuui Hooit. 1 tiL . Vocal Heme of Oerraan Conipoeera. raao 7 Oena of Heuttinh Kama-. 1 rot. - BUnoard Seoteh Lyriea. riaoo Ace. . i s ' ' i.S 1 daaf mi laaaa A m i i SV - 1 . . . . ..... .. rTreSFrs) rSssrTsrsa PS Sll if. wOt - '- - All from the U-irt C,Toni. j ' 1 trice of each VoL I'Um s i:U,lh. 13.00; Clots, pilt. v4.oo. stent pnst-rid, ' ' "t lit K ISITsOft IS , rwblaiot S77 Warfiington Bt, Eostos. Octi-to 7-: i a..W--T'i"-W',-"-,'
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1866, edition 1
2
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