Newspapers / Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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v. HUT- Urdnrsduy Etcning, Ott. IT Fc T C0HtrTtmi) Of T UaTrW-D STATJMj A3 IT In, AMD mi ttuti A3 IT WAS. - - N FlITBC AjtJDtDMUIT. J' ' all. H. 1 i-.'-i .'.ir.,,,., Iim.MI tfrtp t.V' M1 JONATHAN WpIITU; rirctl! TtiHrf4r.lH'tr $'tlw JolU JuUVotev "ThieTix'tuw" takJiTJi'- Ionorrow7"W trust that a full rote may b polled Jn BjeJtfh. Let m give nd dou btful utterance t Let o roll op turn a majority firftovrWo(i fKInat the IIowarM afiicniu'ifctit'as villi reflect credit Th lEfecfiou tarnVM ' We tu!I b" pbJigfcJ'to Mu0 LitiM i& Kvir the BUte, to wdw th evUMlec turns from the several tonntiesv " . ' " Tht Cottoa Cro Our Duty. PooM ho, Jogof exls Jliajf ,' cottua crop both in this 8tat anil the Sottth will be Bach ahorUf tttt wu'at'ooe tlm atklpai4;1Tb temper of tbe cotton mark at Indies to that the sVrt crop wjM fieW a large income of greea. back. '"' '"f,r' i -i";M'- y There are fow points, east of line grew1 through the Bute runninjr North and South tbnwKk tbki eltfwbeni cottoit cannot be prqi doced finelv. Edgecombe, where tbe plant U better cultivated, perhlpt, than, ) where, Is tie banner cotton Coimty ; but (we'eai lee bo rcasoa wh tlallfij!, WartlB.'Rttpart of fleao tjrtx Wll, Greene, LenoirWatBe, Craven, Jones, WnstoV, DnptinJ Sampson," Bladen, Bob eaon, Richmond and Anson cannot be made Its qwO,l ;dlipei1 lilOiidM gioffhwda ot the Kortb-East counties, as well as Tyrrell, Hyde, Carteret end, $e lower fnrts of Beaufort and Craven, and the counties of Warren, Gran ville. Franklins Nash, Wake, Johnsoni an CamJ . berland, bav shown i'fine aapUtioo til the culture of cotton, .What U mostpeeded is the ripht quality and quantity j of ftboe and, the skillful manuring and management of tbe crop ' The plant f Ut ka.sbl s dlsaaae in. this gtatej wteref ft property calfiviteVf, thin1 in of the cotton BUtee, ao Its ; eottl ration (pf : term of Tear will bw found to iT ti vc a in most of the ts gUU, W hope, tfieffpfe, ht the nt$ year will how an iraprrwement ta, tie- fuantity of land end lu estivation; upon the present. Our people here doled and Worried enough oveir' their National difficulties. The North neeae bent npon giving tha South no vole In National affairs beforth next PrsidentW l0(ioB t lesat,if, by any possibility, they can kecp. jh Southern SUtcs out of theft bonttitutiotaal right. W have accepted in gooJ alth, tji term ot recoactiumoa woicn- nsv oeca pro posed to a. Those term were a harih, a onerous, and M ruinous to tbe South, a a peo 'pi with the least feosi ti or mairnaoimlty could ask, or a any people, with any remain of self pect, nd honoc, could accept HucU an Instance of ntrlverwl, quiet acqulcscenc la a iat b hard and damag ing forced upon eight' i!llonxKbf people ao' knowlcdged by the world to be a brave and obi people, history doe hot record.. These bard term, almoat the utter dcsCrucfion o th wealth ot th Souths th loa ofjShwoe h mean and th prospect of future prosperity, W asy, ww accepted fld fuithfully'fulflllej at. our part, a eendtiitnt if ,r0teiliatte with th government snd ih Northern people. The South hu don hi part Many of those st th North-who, Caught aa hardest, and were most deeply injured, ar willing to forgive and lor. get, and are kaluflud with what w hai done. But with the dominant party, many nd wheat hare as largely tbe guilt at loyolvlag a ia th war. as any portion of th people of the South, the thirst (for blood -and trsasas and power, aad tbe degradation of the people uf th South, is aot sstisfied. The Soath ha ewera" fidelity to the Constitution aad th foio aad ba pledged it sacred honor to 1U fulfilment.'' Nay, by our owe vote we bar removed all th causes of th war, thus preventing forever It repeti tion, and yet th North is not satisfied. It, the; dominant psrty,x wtnU' further indemnity aad further buuiiUationa, by which all. the political power of th South will be forever1 destroyed,'1 and by which we ball be placed aader the con trol of Congress, to which w can ve o po tential voice, even itr the management of the interhitl affair of tha State themselves. Shall . w become sgrnU oursalves la effecting our own win and ditgraoef Shall we vote for .amendmenU to th Constitution, which are to bind us hand and foot forever I Not no 1 never. W bars done onr duty ia thia matter. - Let as continue to tfa It Let o maiuUm with punctilious fidelity oar acred pledges, obey th law and stimi with patienc and eourage to th harder lot which msj ceaasj epoa oa, aad to the tbain which are forged for as, till Ootf give us deliverance. But let not the organic law of the land, which autAoria-s th imposition of greater bardnhlps, be changed or amended by onr cobsent'er by r owb vote. ' ( Lrtwr miMl-r and wmfjvrr-lf)S': make cotton and com and. wheat and our Im- plrmcnts oi huslmndry and mechanism. Indeed, let ui 'r'm tvini' tort t4 lit bv- oar awm tail- nd X rU, to support arid etfucale our families and, it greater rui and death come, kt s b ready fur the m, snd go down to our grave with our hooor nuulied and our good names nntar t'. ! ' I I y acts of cowardice and Self deslruo tii.a. ' ' ' CATOt SAI.t.s'4 I.,, Agorth Carolina Jrecedeat,.. The Charlotte Democrat publishe letter from rentUrmsa la Txa to a friead jri Meck lenburg, la which th writer say t I I hv often read, sine tits termination ; of this war, ia "lUwsay's Annais of Tennessee," the account there given of the cparstin of East Tennessee frti NoKk-!noliii.-i I have sometimes thought of writing President John son; (firing him aa account of the magnanimity at jiortb Carolina, hU ,BatifJtaty to John Se vier wa mner leaning spirits oi dm auopicu but. The struggle luted about a king a our. --' The chief revolter, John Sevier, and Governor of Jl tosurrectionsry ttarte, ostracised by spw ia enactment, we magnanimously ad mitted to him teat in the Senate of the mother w.iWiijwiwiiiiliiiiifw'wiiriiTriiifffi,iTrrf "rrr-y- y- - , ;. f Tbi l reriubie. btatorri ; In December 17M, . CMvaatie -at-. lsgls -free- what, were known aa tbi mmKh of Washington; 8ullivn make several lam States and all beloniHnir to kher bra (te of North CsrotSna, root at Jones- boro, muAt&hom North Carolina, and formed a fconstlluaoa for the But of FraablimL Gov. Caswell, thea Chlel JKagistraje of North Caro Jioa, was net et a temper to brook such high handed measures,7 and Issued a proclamation hgainst the "reljels," in which (as we learn from HWr) i warned all pmons concerned in the revolt to return to their duty and slkgisncc, and declared the sptrft of North Carolina was pot so damped, or her resources so exhausted,. tha means, even to blood, would not be roaort edf to reclaim her refractory fci tiiciu ami pro nr Iter dignity and noaor. - ' j . The SUte I 'of- FrankUnd iQsnafded tl ad. UoalUon, and proceeded to elect officers of Bute, levy taxes, appropriate money, erect new ountio, and eKercis all the powers and prerog atives of sovereign State, In other words it became a it ado government, to all intent rd purpose. ' This Stat of things, with frequent minor collisions and border raids, continued until the tatter part ot the year 1787, when the State of prankland yielded to financial pressure, stronger than that of tihf steal coercion, and w' nora- bercd aanong tbe things that were. Allegiance was promptly renewed to the old government and dalcglles chosen to tbe 8UU LegislaUre, Which rftet that year ia Tarboro. I Up to this point tha parallol seems slmost Complete between the history i the years. t78-8 and 1M1-'J, except in the tagoltude And intensity of svenU ; but bore, to the r-ptoacil-af ? modern political progress, ; and ineteanth-centuiy-magtiaaimlty, humanity and Sagacity, till parallel tnrmioste. JQte delegate (rom the del unci BUU of Frankland were cor dially welcomed back to tha ibid, figuratively tli fatted Calf was killed, and aa era of good feeling aad harmony, the atronger for the tem porary alienation, ensued, and continued until th formation of the State of Tennessee out of the territory of North Carolina by voluntary jIob. " Th very next year, even, John Sevier himself, who had been. Governor of the insur gent Bute, ant) the life and' soul of the " rebeU kMJi" (for he wss a brave and headstrong man,) WM alccted to th General .Assembly of North Carolina, and on appearing at th migratory i anpiuM, layeuovuie, no",; vu ueguiaauzv passed aa act repeating the section disqualify kig bis from office, and, on his taking mtth ' if atUyiaiui (no test-oath vu required,) he was allowed I suss air tat r i This Is good record for our honest old State and pat to the bluh modem politic! enlight en atenl and mora! progress. As men have becom more cnlUvated in tbe arts and sciences, and better versed (a the en-called philosophy of go v em men t, they aeeut te havvbeeont also less hu msne, teas eharitabl and lea forgiving. The world, lr vWMd,grow1"worse a It grows cadet . If American civilization is the test of d rvneel ( i aai s K Ar?irtt tf tU SUU tnu. Th Wilmington JvHnud 1 discussing the bjeot of repudiation, though very propsrly re- lectant td allud to th question, when th mere agitation: of it. I calculated seriously to aflect th eredit of the BUte, This consideration, alone, ba deterred a from that full rentllatloa of tbe tubjeet, which w shall giv at tb proper time, steauwhlle, we set down this proposition si fixed fact: North Carolina will never, of her owa free aad voluntary motion, or as long a the eait Mist tha mean to pay, wfua to dis- caarg any nones, oongauoa. tier people will aever consent to soch stigms npoa her hereto fore sUinlcss escutcheon. , The Journal con- crudes its judicious and sensible observation as follow i - ' fit I thus manifestly seen that no rwlief can b obtained through tbia doctrine of reondia- tion. and It la Oselnst end foolish to attemnt in rlec'lve the people by holding out such fals light, that will only revert back npoa it ad roes"- Nay, It ia somethin: more than assless and foolish ( it is disreputable and dishonorable. While we sympathiEC with the people in their prostration and ruin, ws ieet nrideia thair hnn. sty and integrity, and would no see relief, as great a boon as it is, porr-baned at tbe cost of reputation ana Honor. Krnudistion, were it practicable, we would regard aa th worst evil wMch could possibly befall a communitv " ' ThsNewbern paper dwell wlthYemphasi npoa the insecurity of property ia thafclty.--- snotber are ass occurred since the greet con fiagration, which 1 said to be atanlfestly of in eeudiary origin, withouany lue being obtain b.' as to th perpetrator) Unless torn assur- f ance of ehaugs Ja speedily give in the mat- fm, iu tw"wnm Kpn;uenus great Injury to the business interests of th city, - ' - Th TWilUmtoa Sspttih predict a bright fctur lor that town. Our. friend Williams. $M!3k&&vi&iffl twpiip4aftf pent, sees, tuurtoyanet, an embryo Wilming- oa on we itoanoKe, wnere WilUauuton now resotuuoa and enterprire are what will accom plish H, and d w Ilk th Ernmtor', tiet 'en th tubjeet, It ajs i -. -.- ' HW hv a line water communisation, and now. we lack a railroad, which- wilt brins km or shipment th prodiKttfoflh interior. Ws Jso ntwJ a turnpik road to U highland of Beitiaw'Giv u 4iK)s4.a jtorks, Jtod abat Wilmington is to-dy, our word or it, VV illiato toorwjill be in svtddt-yefr'-i The Chsriottef Tu ivcW improv meat ot th -modern system of school literstiiro. It criticisms upon, f xisUn imperf(-rtionisr well -taken, and itsrv proiwrlr c4nteids tliat ,wbwefed now '-mm Limit wriaVea fUialyU simply and concitly. Fur primary purpose the recent publications of Prof. Sterling striV.4 u as admirably alrrterin mi rtuportint KV peels. Bitidct, they are, oi coursej entirely free from the objection which attache to many of tbe late Norther h w) boiv -ile1i JrMJl history (socaueu uown m uurn-uooita, sjc rantable and disingenuous, reflectlonf qppn the sWmA, U s-etaeetUi with bsriste tV'ugjjle.i We fcope -tht pay instwrtiwaj c 5utB fwi the bnd of their popils. nl njfct all that' are obnoxious incite respect referred tot. y , rvn.oi.uM.-The discovipry of petroleum in North Western Virginia, and n other Stutcs, couti.m to bo male. Perhaps no rcceut dis covery lis contributed so largely add rabidly to tbe increase of wetdtb emj t til growth of population in the immediate nfiifhborhoods. We cannot doubt that Potrolcuin'can W Kiitndl in large "qnantitica in 'the coat rt'Iona of tills State, and perhaps at other jMjiiil. The K-tro-' leum and Mining Cmtany, whose oflice js lo cated at Greensboro', have in posonwion a ittfin Iter oF'site and much mining land, we believe but to what extent they hare jot JiuIi.-'l their researches after Potrvhtu'D we aru not authenti cally advised. .( The Hcb coal ami irwn mining interest on Deep river hs-e not yet been yllytfefalojied, tor the want of sufficient capital aid enterprise, and th lack of proper faollitio lor transporta tion. Th cbkracter of the coal and it highly inflammable qualities In that section Indicate the existence of Petroleum, or some other simi lar substance, lying in tbe region of the lower Rt rata of the coal, bed; Tbo shani or -wells sunk have perhaps not been deep enough to reach it, and we have heard of no atUjuipts at boring ia that region Why tl'trnkl not the trial be fully made, both oil "IJiscp rivtr 'and among the coal beds in llockingham, as-an early dayt Treasure of immense wealth doubtless lie hidden benentb the soil of our State, which it only requires energy and enterprittc to devel op. ,, ... . . " " - During the war II. E. Colton, Esq., of Fay- ettevitle, successfully proved that Kmmnt cotild be mad liyrgely from tbe coal beds of Deep river. W have- tteara nothing recently ot his efforts. We hope the various- Mining Compa nies in the SUte, or other sgencys, rosy speedily solve the. question a to ih existence of Putro leuin. ' We need something besides cotton to set in motion the energy and enterprise of the peo ple. But until that something i made palpa ble, we hope that the best efforts of onr people will be directed, mors largely than ever, to bringing out the agricultural, resource of the But - ;:' V'-i i The ttadicels do not seem- altogether pleased with the recent elections,,, : Tfie N. Y. Timet say: . . -i "The results of the late elections show very clearly that tbe content ha been almost precise ly a It was two year ago, between th Demo- cratic and the Union parties. The differences between Congress and tb President have no perceptible Influence upon the party .divisions oi in past four or sve year. . -. - , The Boston AdtmrtUtr admiu 1U bwn cha grin, but attempt to divide it. It asysi "Both parties, we suspect, feel degree of aisappomtment at tne result or Tuesday' elec tions. The followers of th President have learned how cruel a blow ft ia to bav even the hope secretly cherished airainst bone finallv de troyed. The supporters of Congress have to regret that the condemnation ot the President's policy, sufficient as it was fur all practical pur poses, was no. even more empnatic. -! V Z - - ( I ' s v I 1 A 111 Baltimore Election. (Prom tb aasotta, 1 i Yesterday tb form o( popular election was gon through in Baltimore. In tbeolrv. a free people wss engaged in h act ot self-govern ment, and a stranger In our midst might have woauerou n, aaa prooaoiy Dare applauded, the quiet working of democratic system snd republican institution. In uolnf of fact: an insignificant minority here, backed bv the utlwrttlea Mrt. w mwd police, wTidereliP tanea m power Dy the bayooeU of tbe Fed eral Government, held the ballots boss in their own hsnds snd arbitrarily exclude J Irom lUh nnvilegeaofcitisenship those who bad ventured in tb past five vears to snh rUlit nolitir.l nnin, tons different from those advocated by the dom mans laoimo. come nve or six year am tbe toting population of Baltimore numbered some thirty Ore thousand. Yestcrdav there were butJ even tuonsand. nine hundred and, seventy-nine vows cess, oi wnico nv thousand, flmr bnndrcd and five were given to the nil in Radical caml date, Mr. J. 1 Cbapma?. who is tha made Mayor of a citv contaiiuni; over tlm hundred tnousana innaiutuntit . ' 11 ' " Tbe Philadelphia. yVM, speskinit of the false trk-grant w hich stated that the President had akd tbe Attorney General's opinion as to t9e ooii.tiiunonai character of the ptvsit Cong ress,sayar .- r4 -i-,. -,.. ...,,t- "Had it not been repudiated, or had it been avowed by Andrew Johnson, it is not too ranch to say that th loyal JUatc would bav instantly ... .1 .-..- 1 M - ,, W do not quot the wbov fnr comment, Imt merely to put Hon record. ,. Since tbo, late 'tri- ampb. Foiner dde not car to measure worda. A nier inquiry, which eontly the President has meiegu ana-eonstitiitional right to make, would be rndsted by aniU, by those who talk about nothing but treason and traitors I Kit. Jtofuinr.?. ku.T -im'tAti if jt-. I"'iix UutcFiiu Punoli (Jttril.ii.. bis visit U Bbakespeare's tomb; The best tliinv In it la tt f.,ll.rlnj. ... ' ' ' I ..."Hiinie luad, persuo. baa-HMwt--saw-' r-ri-rrV i ueim, mr. v. aaa uicilt, nui itecouldn tspeU No msn has a right to be a library ma on lew b know how to tpet. It i a pity that Chaw cer, who bal geneyu, was eounedicAted., Jle's tbewnssspcllerlknow of" 4. 'VJfW f - Louis Knamth, the Ilnngarlsn psfrjot," old and worn, is now dependent upon the worLl's MnMir wiiti a leimar nflMl thiftiv it going Uiiastlf onauch tinetarea with aecnwiai nwwfwrr-'Hm(j . for .itbough willing to make any charity. : TttHiUh Xew4wkAVaichaa , ; j "Biahop Greeit alftd Mr. Pati. tnelrWht Bev Bishop Green, of irUissip pireccutly spent a dav with his friend- Jeflef- son D-is at Fortress il.ioe. Asr erroneous stafMaent of what passed ia tht intomew bare lieerl given In ome of jthe papers, we v ueVmittmi bV the Itishoo to state tlmt. while at Fortress Monroe, be was introduced tS a gentle man by Air. Davis, and informed that ne was a man of great learning, and worthy of the coa adenee vtpXk whei knew Ainu ( ft that) gentle man entertained any design of going to Wash ington to intercede for the release o JUr. Paris, tbe Bishop does not recollect-that anything of lh ind f acvtf kibted at (taring the km WH AiAAj in Which fher viS tnL'cther.. Jtuch lris sacrifice forte ffxxU or en waM D so oign- ly tatewartw Mf. Villi, he tiasl 'HOVlDe1 vanity to sUDDoee tfast anv request, however feelingly urged bv him, woulrjj bept the leaat avaUVliere 'tMfMttXSiA 1isn' act 'aatdlw He would als have been deterred from such a stop by his own strong conviction that Presi dent Johnson is ot himself, and without further solicitation, disposed to dual in all fairness and magnjiirii ywrd,hs ifcble prTsener. Bish op Green wss pleased; to learn tbst no unplea sant personal relations existed between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Davis at the commencement of jLhe werx Jji nrtasintal jaring bad taken place between them iu the Senate, but not of a nature to interrupt their intercourse. Mr. Davis is not disposed to say much about his' health. He is' very foebfe, his ppetiu much impaired, and his frame greatly emaciat ed. Mrs, JJevis seems convinced that he can- jnot live three montlis longer if he remuins in his present cimiinox "t. lie aunouies. 111s olirqiarative. Iieulth, if notr life itself, to tb presence of bis wite khd'h& little Varina, a prat-1 tier of two years old. Bishop Green is also pleased to unite bis acknowledgemenU with t those "f hi Imprisoned 'friend to General H. 8. Burton, now in command 01 Fortress Monroe, for bis kind and gentlemanly treatment ot his prisouer. Whilst faithfully carrying out .the duties of hi office, he seeks to abate every an noyance which would increase the discomfort ot Mr. Davis, without adding anything to the sae-kesuina f ilia nersnn. Mr. Dsvis ie ea- pet'tully lntfcbtcd to him for the removal of tbe light which has so long disturbed his rest, and for preading a thick malting on three side of his. prison cbaihUer to deaden the night-loug tramp of bU guards. It is enough to excite smile to see all this caution against the prison er's escape, when every one knows that it the gates ot that magnificent fortress were left wide bpen, and every soldier put to sleep, he would luake effort to leave the place on any terms but such as would be in keeping, with his past Reputation. J 1 . At sunrioe hi primm-door is thrown open, find he rejoins his wife in the comfortable quar ters within the fortress wlikh sht! is permitted ted to occupy. , During the day he is allowed the range of the fortress for exercise, and re turns to bis prison at sundown. Several hours day are spent in reading, of which his Bible hi ways forms a part. He is permitted to re ceive snd read the newspnpera without restriction.-' : -' - f It was a pleasure to the Bishop to take by the hand again one whom be is proud- to call his friend, but it was particularly gratifying to see tlie truly Christian spirit in which Mr. Da vis looks npon both the past and the present. Ills belief in Divine Providence remains un shaken by the evenU of the lost few years, and he cheerfully trust to the same protection and guidance the future of his country.. So far as humanJogtrumeuUlity can' contribute to tbe happiness of that future, he thinks it mnst come from an honest and xeslous maintenance of the Constitution- Mr. Dnvis expressed much gratification at the visit of any minister, and particularly of "his Bishop," from whom he re- queste o.iae religious i service benire they par ted. ' ' 4 ' A many and very false representations have one lortn oa tuesuujoct ol bis capture, it will r grsnmntf to the friends of Mr. Davi to learn, ia this way, that no tttmpt ttAateeor waa aiaue by mm to escape at tbe time be was taken, nd that the only euter garment that covered him was hiiv4rtming govto, Which he threw round him a h sprang from hi bed to meet hi captors at tb door of his tent. The whole smonntof gold, too, which he had with him at the time, was anya dollar and fifty emit, a part ei tne prooeeiie w; the sale oi jjir. Davis s ward- o!e and jewelry. W deem it due to Biahoo Green to add that the above statement ia triven with nn llnl ifcluctarica. aa it mav look like an exposure of what came to his knowledge in a aucialaad un ccserved interview witb Mr. Davis, lie would ever, ei hi ow accord, hsve placed this state ment before the eye of a greedy public. Bat seeing that' Certain Mwapape Correspondent nave nnuertaken to say for mm things which he ba Oevar said, h demre the above to go forth as natter of stlf defias. and 'Withe all other statements bn tbi nbk-ct, which are im puted to him. to c ooosiucred nn worthy ot REVllllfll i'anwivulmMntA 4 .fli. . riniufllii. 4on." rmwie bv Fartv and in Passion, The ura. cedent set bf-day become the Comtnon Lw 6 uio country. A party in power excluding tea states o tne Lnion, through State lgisiatnre, may amend tbe Constitution to-day, and anoth er party in power, excluding six New ! England Siatos, may amend the ' Constitution some criming year, npoa tbe . precedents established f Ours hot a Rkitbmcau GoVsnHMENt. We uave several time auuiiea to the laet that a minority of the people of these United State are now ratios tiieommtrv We are Pleased to flod that the New ork" Journal of Commerce, one of th moat staid 'aqd i .Tvsncctable journal H iua counij-v, na tun orirnn or tne mercsnui ssvs of that ci' v, has bad its attention, attrac- ti-il toHhe same Hiortityiaj; fact. It says : 1 It is plftin enotmk that the niaiorilv of , the. citizens ortue vmted Mates are opposed to the course taen y vongreaa, ana In iavnr of th policy ot llw President. - Half the people of the ivortn ana an tne people or trie South are airrecd itt this. On tbe other hand, it is plain that the minority of the people,' nd a verv decided min ority at that, now juUvandwjU continue to rule the country, . It is aot a rule of the majori ty uudsr wkick the inhabitants of the United btates sre to live." ' t ' .v. .. t According, to Blsckstoua titers is bo wmnir for which th law of England does not afford a remedy. We-are.r-eoif than tlie; peil: of England, and must submit to the rule of the iff Ttf'fyiTIf" IVttBp--fr'rToayJ3jSr" -jg'm'' " Hp-n;iil?mM-ii" fit'l'lfi .- iFreratheKee Yerk World. ' i tftT itaiif Viirl-T Tt..n..,,iJ,. ir.. bat b v half w eait ft?t tii-iffai s n .. r:i. cfno? by 1 ipiraOid rwajority., ui carry tbe larger part of the Congressmen from this State. All through the contest it has been cnncorlt that New-York was in douiitnnless the Radical cSrried Pennsylvania by 85,000 majority.. A uteu-majority cannot exeeea -iO,uw, it show heavy gains tor ttw right ride, ad Insures' our acceas brvond all proadrenture ia' this State. To work. Democrats t'to work -; ,vj:j'.r. . .: . . ; lapeachin; the Prwld ratlff Eflfitst r ' ptbUcaa Tmbt, ' 1 From the ChkaoO Beneblieu. rnVnavihtinaa.l ; r. The public press hare cons to agitate a one of the coffitBoe topic at the boar the impeach ment of fseajdent JohnscU. There are very few who regard hi impeaenraent as probaiie, and 4 good many woald doabt whether it i eve po-' uueauy praciicauie, s. wnetner two uiras oi botb Houses or Congreea, aader any conceivable contingency, would resort to so grave a remedy. TheagiUtion about impeachment principally emanate from two classes of journals: those Radical journal which hurt th threat at the President a a mere mean of makinnv their edi torial seatlooal,siid sustaining thetrclaini to tne mow advanced lUdkcal position : and those Administratfon.Dmiucratic, Coppertiead, or reb el journal wnouKewispictueuditoilttJs by tJtq4n0th Repiithoa fHf a large with a aesigw to unpeecB ana re mors the President lor prty purpoee. - rT" " ' v. U SM ks mUt n-jmnn4 Ihir nrt mtTlriett party will seek to Impeach any President of the unitea Mate tor party enns, simply because sucaaa end wema iireaic down ny political Dart tha had nc4 the trrsvest and moat oa- triotic ends ia view. So far from an impeach ment of a President being a step which could id ay political party, it .would require to be Dsseci -on- Hie strongest ano. race patriotic grounds of justice and public welfar to enable a political party to bear op under the necessary odium of such an act It may safely be assum ed, merciore, tnai itauoai uongrese, u it Dad nothing bat party ends ia viewJ Instead of Seek ing aa exeuse for impeachias President John son, would dread nothing so mock as a atate of tact which would render nil impeachment nec- .1 . l . ,j it c in sum lasi suui avprospecs wouiu fill every Republican in and out oi Congress ith-r1a deeper grief than , any rebel or cop perhead coo Id bav reason to feel. These might possibly rejoice ft it k tncan of weakening the Republican party; while no fnatt who voted for Andrew Johnson for Vice President could fell to bow his head la sham and sorrow over the President' disgrace aad th nation1 humil lation. v Th check the Constitution throw around the subject of impeachment are far leas effective than those wttb which It U invested by th hon or and sell respect of th iLepubUcaa. majority ia Congress. Long after a voting majority of iwvuerua, ur vk ivaTouna, gu on oouuwsa by the Itepubficsn party in wither Ilouse, and long after tbej President micht have committed second sry midaaaora or violstioas of Jew, ss a did m appointing taiuaH to r scleral office in contempt of plain acta of Con cress forbid ding it, which, within tba atrlct letter of tbe Constitution, would reader his impeachment legal, long after any aad alt abuM Which did not sctuslly revolutionize the Government and overturn the Constitution bad been committed. Congress would bear and forbear, without pro ceeding to the dread remedy with Which th Constitution itaeli iavesU them. HI W AJYISTISXimTn. IIESRr f .! HEiSLD ACH, -Olrpwdtatlvi Hiu-ket Hot.i.v ns raopened Us STOVE BTJfrrKESS, ud keeps constantly oa hand a line and largs sssortment Cooking, parlor and Box Stove. 8un-s Pip sod otiuw hMt-tma vork wifl be done at kiw rses ana im Hurt s sielies. Hs also has oa has a huw assertssent of muiufaatnred Ooppw an Tia-wars, suck as Turst!M Md lsnuidy BUIb. self He Is also nrenand tut Hootnlr and (Wtorlnr nt all dssorlnttoa.' ' - '. . Z . kU kutdt C reDtirins ia his has nroautlv attend- edto. (M n-lm ' KenasneOlI, ta I OaBoft Tta Oana, '- 1 BanrW gapurior Lard Ofl, Lamp Chimney CMesnere, l f i - "- -i . Mutwy Boasa, with Trays, Full Fist rortsmoath Bndle Ktts. i lis pieces tight Casting, Poia, Oven. Bpidn '2,1 If J. BROWN, '' OotI7-tr WttaHiarALawi. f- r i i ' -i- wnis M k s THJRK WJU, be meswng of th tiooh-tioMer ,th L;'-'7 Co," ael ie OreeasUiro, ,j . a a vaVl ar i ,. BnoavfruiT's Omen, V " Biuaoa, Ock Wttt. 186. Trra omcERs. triMBEBs and rxfbswesta TIVIMof theOIU.NO LOIXiK of Fre and Ao- eeptea siaaaaa or Hortft Oaswhaa will ssset ia this ratj, on MoDday evsaias;, ah Uurd tt Dtntmbtt next, at 7 o'clock, tnt tha trsnssetina of Snoh basiaes s Dsy bs nbmitted to their eeaaasrattaa. a- A , The Offiosrs of snborduisie Iodjra sr nanssted sosHaaauBsmoascsaass prop esisaataa ta b sppoimad, in oosdisees to ths eanstitaaaa aad can- air I Mtanslsitifanai v tka - ' 1 0etl-9twtd Oraad BaBrtar. 1 0" ta Oxfcrd, a large and vasaala fot eniitamlng,, (. v ? '.i.,,.,,. 8EVENTEEK ASO k HAL? ACBIS in high state of enlUvatioa. Fight er ten vacant lots oaaoe aol oa It, far wnica frequent appueatton ' A lares and oommodlons dwelling iwa laraa WKa and all swesassry ont hoasss, eoaspos th bail dings aad will be sold with all, oa a part of, ths land tesuil Hot IK.M - a ' " 1 r n TO TEACTIERS. nnhs Trestass of ths Otrol Female Academy deair i . arrangements with a eomnetent teaeber-, I Stats ; it has has ia sneeessful npavstion tor mors thaa nftv Toam, and ha Derhans edneail awn uora, mi aaa m toe bmss aaaitarui seetions a tBs aa)r other similar Iruutstloe m tha itnte. The trustees will maka Uhenl 4m wlik . lent teaeaes, wha east saw well raesmmandad. Apposauust will a nsaivad anta taa lotav- asr. af 1 ,.iiuur iwat, wnea a onuio Will ps Inat'e, - fcANDIS. , Orfcird. N. Ot Oat l-itlwawaawa v, - bi.J. . ; Biblical Recorder woxhN. O. Preabytarisa enpv thm ' tune aiwi aaad put to saasanaarA, r NORTH CAROUMA CAiSINERES, Beautiful quahty uf Black, Btael saUed and Beavr Buawt N. i. jKANu, at , ' U. T. OOOIE'8. tvtrjtr. ,MSOI7TIIERX BELLE v io,op f k j T mv TTlnll sise sr Hisses snd Childran, iu sscetvsd st O. i. cootxa. OctU-tf LMdles' stasL teatt' Cilwvea. Black snd Cnlaeml Kid. , hate Thread aad Wk, lor Vissas and w oolea and Tnread, for men, at t)ctl-tf O. X. COO EES. Ala" E. B, gPKNCK, AKHT. 2CEB CHANT TAHOa A5TD CIOTElli, . OLD TAlJ : s - - ..:i.tf,.n. .... - - - Ns.je Mala ., Csraar af I3ifc " - ft ,v .-ii 'f.' . - Man just raseivslt a fta Aesartmmit of Kail " Winter' CASSIMEIlEd, " -' - ' " ANDVEHTLVGl wfui'h he is prepsrJ to make up, to order in ths UT tyls and at abort. Jiutuw,' , . , , , . t . He has also on hand a wall selected stock of v Readf Made dothlng, of his ow maaafaotur made la this City anoto hk ew eapsrviaioBV Bhirt made to order snd 1 g. warranted." .1, ... .. . v ' ' ; Geitloiieii,s Furnishing Dowd in endless variety always on hand. Call snd see his Stock st No. 1900 Uai 8t hwa. jnood, VS.; before pnrrhasing elsewhere. .: , . Oct 1Mb - t '- - - - - y. TWO HUNDBED BEATJTIFTJI (SONGS, Daets, Trio and Sacred Ileces, For "Mmtv' Chiroes." designed (or JnroniU n.. . Public Schools.Simiaarus and Yoana Fnllro uJ Pnfised te Which are Klementarv lnslmrtinu n' rsotivs Eisroiaaa, Jk. By L. 0. Esuuaua. Price 18 aaa. Sent pnaS-paid -. vat at ati sawn at ) , ipakliaaar. ' Oet Wa"'-J-i fe-,w1a t, Bo. BOXBOUO MALE ACADEMY TOR -tAtEr" - WILL bs-eohl iothe huihiMit bid.V-, at Rnibnm, . on the IHth. of October, UM, the Knxboro UaWi ' : Aeaaenir.and lot of eight seres of Ijaud on anm.ui V ef six sad twolva months. Ths Aeatiumv is a lam two-story baildtnr, wiUl six rooms, sod is awrlr new. -. -. t - A (rood onnortnnitv Is here ofTeml Co tnehAra wi.k. tng to estsbiiah a Bijrh Hchoni, which is vorv mach aeoded. S W. H. tt.Ml'l'H. " Vonammorair. OetlO-St TALUABLE FAR.n FOR SALE. . CfHAtTTAi COtlNTT, N.C. ; Lyins: on little Fusing Creek, nftnau aiiltw vest uf To tana aoBtains 3 M ACKE". abnni ant Hoar- ; ed ; ths remainder in nrtrtnai irrowth, of oak, hickory and pins. So Acseaof die elAarsd land is wall suap- - d to the irrowth of COTTON. The remainder is good grain land. IMPROVEMENTS, - , An eieht room dwelliua. fin -house. Cotton nreaa barns, tallies, tobacco bama, cabins, and MUX, Willi ' three sets of runners. -.-t, The ueiglthorhood is good, snd the locattoa vary healthv. There are two eohools and three oliurchcwL f in a short distanosef the farm. i . " . The above tract of land will be tutd tor let than. ; bn dnllart per aert, - i I will tak pleasure in showing ths land, or answer, ! Ing any enquiries that any be aldreaed to me. Pet lMw Bingwood, Halifax Co. KOTICE. " ' ' T moeiinof the THrertors of the N'irth fV L Una PKTKOLEVH AND MINfNft rxiMPiKV. held In Greensboro'. PETER ADAMS wu .i.v-yJ President, liai Cyras P. tlundenhsU, resignedTMr. Mendenhall has nmored to Haltiianra to km , : the interests of his Commission Honse there : Jwne bis resignation, - v . UU:' MOW. IX STORE. . , 44 Fayettevllle Street, . i , Cooking Stovea, ( approved Patterns, , ,. ,. v ealver Heap, fee waalnng Silver Wan, f I 1 Splitting Knife, Hauler's Hammers and Knives, Rami. W. Collins k Co s Axes, , . Chopping or ieneh Axes. - -J. nnoww. i luUatghfOot 15-tf wiu, Hasw a Lswis. -,, FOR SALE. Afuis lot of tard, Sugar and Cotton Tarn. . ,. rUIXIAM, JOM'H A CO. ,OetaT,.;. ... ,, . Whole aaiti kforehsnts. i w aii.ocava riimi apui cwttwiv. i Aaanrted Numbers, T to l in Bales of 50 BnneliM " Esehi Jilst received aud bow offered to the trade by tbe Bale. - GUNNY BAOOTNO, by the Bale ; Beard's patent -eu wu - .i.e. . , . . ', vww. hii m.mw atiw w auveuiuie rope. tfJ , t 1 - uii uai on- ' Im JDTE ROPE, UL JUTE AND FLAY RflPM . i 1 1 PCLLIAM, JONES ft CO. OctlS-tf , JUST RECEIVED, 1 at m. tt, "ArerTEraxB stiut. , Blasting Powder and one, e" ',--!-,. Kifle and Canister Powder'Ibr sporting. O. D. snd Water Proof Caps, -' Bird BaulrreL and Bnek klmLir JU W j.- pound, '. . -. ' ' " , s-awot eaianees, sua otber Scale. -.r . - - i TtnnwN Baleigh, Oct U-tf 5 ' WUhHisTALawat ' MBS. &ASS0X-S SEMLSAEY, - - WILMIN0T0N, N. 0. TiHK buildings being oumpleted snd nr tuaehn Oirla and toang Laiies near tha eurnsr of Third aad Oranga atrasia, Wilmington, N. C. ..Krythmg will be taught which can be desired a th thoroueh education of a huW It will be to thoxadvautage of alL that the pnpila b , -entered ss early aa poeaible. Owina an tha vamtv . im o. Knghsh stndieswuJ he ssvrntv-fivs dollars, sad at ths i hum j i)w,inrni uii j otiuars pur vear. oitertbr psrtienlais apply to ths "Principal, IT Ol'EHun, . ,.W,AT4 FAYETTEraLR BTItEET, IS Setts Plated Castors, Extra and Plain, tint OUms Cruets, to till up broken Betta, Painted and Ornamented Chamber Hot t. Painted aiul Ornameateil Fiw.i.Tnl i.n.1 KinnJua. V ith,a great varteTynf naefal articles fc S JHejjf "JsS ' '." -. '"'r' '"' ' "" , ALatf, Haenrier OM Onvrrnment iars Coffee," "V" Ovoalted and Clarinud hngar. , Itah-ig Oct lS-f . With IUbt A Ijrwis. ANOTHER CASE. 0T those besntifttl Wikmabie Caasfmcr BtTA. Just resolved at tc 1-" O. T. COUKEK . : - ' WB SALE. ' ' ' Bast Fsmily Floor, new emri. ,i .- rtixiAat jokes ca RIClraoXD, CLOTIlI.Xtt
Daily Sentinel (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1866, edition 1
2
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