Newspapers / New Bern Republican (New … / May 18, 1867, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 . ... .,-.;.:'.- . ...... - j: ; , ..- ' t ' "1 1- MOX, LIBESTT, AND EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW, NEW BERN, MAY 18, 1867. Wrlleading matter on every page.jg SHALL NOETH OAEOUUA BElTOEED. The final action of the Supreme Court of the United States; in the Georgia and .aowaippi;! cases is certamly a matter of xne deepest significance, to eveiy citizen men who make a boast of their treason of the un-reconstructed States.. Everv aWe record, it is not surDrisino-that thnv intelligent! and thinking man, must how v,M,v wine uu uiieiupis to prevent I me government from carrying out the plan, provided by Congress, must prove utterly abortive.' The complete success ot the measure, chiefly rests, with tiid Southern people. If thev decree- bv thoii course of political .actioui' that the plan piuposeu is to oe a nnalitv,it will be so ana tnq great -problehi of re-admission will be completely solved. That ConTess is finally and honorably , pledged before i tne country-anil the world, to meet the there can be no dispute. Congress means to do this, and why juiy longer doubt it ? -Keparilmcr this position, thn 1 i - --r--7 "iv yui- rect one, does ir not behoove us all, white and colored, to make ourselves as familiar P"5Muie wun tne Uetails and terms of ,: . tho entire Congressional plan. In other words, is it not our; solemn duty, if w-e intend" to bring about Union and recon ciliation at all, to learn fully, jut what is necessary, to be done, and then proceed to perform the work. without reservation or- equivocation. -.1 Upon the one hand, our colored friends uuiu xo unaerstnnd p.Wv fWfi, .i. . - i ., i . ,.....! i . , uuv: i juoption ot the plan proposed, secures to tucui, mianv ana iorever, the great boon oh citizenship, civil rights, and free suf- irage, . while, upon the other hand. everv wiiite man should know; that confiscation for political offences! will bo- rendered ob- - v"vv. v." 'ue quesuon. f ' Tlie defeat of th'e plan! would, in; our jimgraenr, open up new sources of poli- tical ftOTitontion otv! i . . : ' -u;- . .iuivyuaiHiein oj iree sun rage, and bring confiscation and continued rigid military f ulq with absolute certainty... n ; y ; . ! v itn no puqjoscpt exciting or rousing prejudices, we earnestly insite the serious attention of every considerate man, a nue ana colored, to the vital importance of the topics herein presented iVll o'ther :fmcnuuiis ui a political character, Mnk into ihsi2iuficanctf. wlin'cnmi-knrnrl wjfiv this present livinn vit.nl- (tnUinot nf An Btructibn. m O y.v' V . VWU" wit and : EIDI0ULE. The field of " wit and ridicule w must, by common consent, be hereafter aban doned to, the Editor of the Journal of Commerce. . The very fact that Ae coblv and gravely presents himself as an expert in the use of these weajxms, is ;eertauily one ot the keenest and most cf-ushin at tempts at; ir?V, of which we have ahV collection.' In vainj may any modern wit lax nis wits to excel the sharpness of this performance, f, Look well to your laurels John G. Saxe 1 THE ASSAULT AT. MOBLlE.1 i Theflnornntonrlmiti..., " n j f Penaantanaoutrageousassaultmade upon Judge Kelley and Ids friends at Mo bile (attrocious atvany time,) maybe rar dedasparticidarlv!iinfortm.ntiot th;. ;.in: V miO I UiJV . - -- . r- vvvUJU1t uiu inc. iouthvv especially,, we trust tho event wntr tl't Vlili JwAof 4 , may meet with the most positive and de- cided reprobation. ! We will not believe thit nnv ffreat numhor of iitWm that,any great number ot bputhem peo- pie wdl countenance the outrage, from the t ff tW tbii.'-r'-- L- ' 1. a'".v-lM. e-apeec - l i 1 : : t ... , . - ' nas not ueen ecuea, nothing, Whatever worth Wnrinn- f U hn toLUA J i , a worth securing has been, established. ; A anan of "Judge" Kelley's prominence and leknowledired nhilitv n ' . r - - ---v v -Congress, and his well known character- istics as a, corteons and high minded gentleman, should have precluded possibility vof insidt : or i assault at the anv time or place.. . , . " WeiU awaU the result of the tW r,oo i'- i J uaic .v u.ccp uijiieiy nopmg. I thatV by the -general expression of, de- . - ; b . : p . " : 1 ut nuniaP Hat may .e neard m all quar- or lYinVilrfrtlflTiAn enrrin - i j ii - , ' ' and all sources may be effectuallv rnt down. So far . as this localitv is 'con- cerned, we do not doubt but that Judo Kelley could be heard just as K peaceably as in front of his own dwelling in ' Phila delphia. -."' h:-r r. ::. Xater. : ; ; - Since writing the forgoing, we have received additional particulars of the riot and mob at Mobile.! Hie occurrance as it will be seen by the latest news, was' one of" the most shocking and deplorable character; It denionstrates clearlv,' that in Mobile at least,- the spirit of the rehVi: lion is still fresh, and that the military puwer oi me goTernment will hare to be brought vigorously into i-eauisition Ji'A To the honor of many leading Southern citiKns oi Mobile, we see the bloody afi fair meets with th m r r. ,1 . Such we trust will be the spirit, evinced by every honorable and law abiding mJ J dWof the South. : If the Opposite feep' ing fchould unfortunately W shown, then, indeed will the real spirit of radicalism in the North received stronger impetus than ever. :., - - i .. WITHHOLDIHG THE HEWS, In view of the fact that both of our contemporaries of this City, have lately been defending the sunrW Woltv t failed to give any account, in their yester- lssu m me iniamous rebel assault made upon Judge, Kelley, at Mobile, Mon Tuesday la'st.-. . c.4-Jl" It is rather singular that newspapers. who cliP a column of " Telegraphic Xeics" frm their mail, should fail to . find in 'tli same an account of a serious riot in one OI our largest cities. It seehis to be an unlieasant; task for these journals to rcPort the practical workings of their iyaty. ' - ..Eepublican Meeting in Wayne colored , friend of Wayne county, shows that the republican ball " jroes rollinrmn " ov,-:- -lt : , oiic-Hgui aiiu power at everv evolution. A few months whn Prpsidont: Jnhnnn':iU,r" o'i a.h . " ..--. yiiv J m 1MU effect, it would have been dangerous for a Union man, to have openly expressed his upmuumctuis.couniv. ir. James Hi. O'Hara, a colored gentleman, well known to - our -conmiunitv. r.W VI Wayne county because he endeavored to defend oneof his friends against -rebel J ' v - A.VAJX mob in the stroot' nt. (Ir.hUU v.. O'Hara was then heralded lv tl,p;r,u - , w .v.. jvim c man, aim a rewarQ was offered for his apprehension bv the authorities of that county. But a change has come over the spirit of their dreams the laffistrates who offered a rmrd fe Mr.: O'HaraV. arrest, were somewhat snf prised to find. Mr. O'Hara presenting him .beii;-c; persona witn a copy ot the Civil Rights Bill and the. Reconstruction .not . v . . -. m his hand. He was then no longer "a V"ea to ame with some ot the Magnates of the county who six months-ago would Iiave murdered him in cold blood. Ivnow- ino nis influence among the riieiiT of his race, an effort was made to make a "Con- servative" of Mr. O'Hara, but we are ' nappy to state that rebel promises and rebel flatteries have had no1-' effect upon "iiu. iy nisearnest labors in behalf of the renublienii nnrtv Tav! . oi-vAf.i I n-ood nnthovifv bn crUc 1 ' t O . , , C1 ' "(t iiU m uie statements but lately going the round of the rebel papers, that he had made a con servative speech at Goldsboro.' v . ; ." -. r i GoLDSBono May 14, 18(57. . Mr. Editor ; The work goes bravelv on The Republican banner having been unfurled and thrown dauntlessly to the breeze, waves triumphant; r ; ,i --t ), . The colored people of Wavn county held a mass meeting at Sauls'. Cross Roads on-the 1 2th instan t, and were addressed by Jamqa E. O'Hara. It is most gratifying for us to know that it was one of the largest meeting that has ever been held at the above-mentioned place, there being present about five hundred colored people and one hundred or more whites, i - v Notwithstanding the whites, I dare say, were on the other side'of the fence in their views, they earnestly listened to the true prin ciples of the National Republican party, plain ly set forth, by the speaker; and I have everv reason to believe that the seed fell upon rood biuuuui viiug lorm lrmi aounaantiv. a oiy.inenas ana co-workers .enlisted .in the cause of Right and Justice I would sn battle bravely on ; the victory is surely ours, if we will be but true to ourselves, our conntrv and to the negro ; for the God of Truth and Justice has espoused our cause. I .,m " , 'j aesigns oi Jeiiovan. bv endeavor no- tn k struct negro civilization and elevation on the American continent, I would say, first dain up the grand and impetuous cataract of NiaS ara command Vesuvius at the timexof an eruption to become a garden of roses and after having accomphshed this, then, and not until then, can you succeed in stopping the Kw.yar oi numan civilization and emancipation andlevation that i negro 11 . '. . - J is now pfoud- v ,s leaay marcn directed ai lT Gxf himself ) through the American nent, (Wwhere crushlng to atomsihi and led conti. . evervwhere crnshin V to ntnm-ti o t and hydra-headed niocster, tlacery: And ere u"5 ifP V? ,conunent, from the ianu oi...- perpetual ice ana snow to th hnimv and luxuriant regions of. the tropics, all can nrouuiy say, me voice of a - slave w no longer heard in our JandJ The" people of the old world will look across the Atlantic-; and admire, with reverential ; awe, the compUshcd .wiUun.' a-?man cortion of lT' ilV . "'' v" uimeu ana wmpaci Doay, trusting to ihe God who has Dro.uSn' usKsalelJ through the struggle through which We have rassed. and has enabled trt see the promised land, -hold our heads to the 1 sun, and ever let the watchword. onwardi be on our hps, and the spirits of the martvred John Brown and Anrw t t TT irJSr from around the effulgent - , " uviutuumiu me euTuigent Courts of Heaven, and hovpT nmnnd . lOTrritnor nn w v,uuiu a.uiuitau ivt puouc, as we to" BUENA esperanza; Poor EXGLASD.-.A St. Petersburg journal varns Bntannia, and says O Albion, Uie chastisement of thy inhumanity will take place ere long. Dost thou : not hear the hollow murmuring of the popular masses who land, in all directions, upon the soil of Ireland ? The Fenians are assuredly not so unhurtm rv pressed as the Greeks ; and yet - where is the new prophet who wm rec to the of the English Ministry the energetic words of toBotoQoiufaWert?i 2 - w v r oeuto habent et non ridtbvntr ; By Telegraph to the Xexr York Trlbaiw. , - EEBEli EIOT H HOBIIiE. -'-. i -..-- ? ..- C ' . - . Air Assault on Judge Kelley-BeTeral-Persass f Mobile, Ala., Hay 14 Midnight-.V :mur derous and bloody affair occurred here thli evening.. A desperate attack was m-de umn Judge iCelley.end thebodv of centlemen who I surrounaeu nun, oh tneteps of the Old Court House, at tho corner of Government and Roy al str., during the meeting herd this cveninz t r m' . ' ucd uugc uua ecu Bpeaiung auout a quar- tcr ut an nour m a irant ana lempcrate man ner. wnen tnere anneared to be a disnositinn to create a disturbance on the outskirts of the j meeting. Cnea of "put him down." were i heard, to which 2Ir. Kelley replied: I tell were you that you cannot put me down. The 15th Aniantry arc at my back, and if they cannot keep the peace in 3Iobile, the United States Army can." y, :v ; . Ihe tumult suddenly broke out at this point . M ,i .i . .... . eminent citizens, reporters of the local press and the corresixnilentof Tie A". V I who sat beside Judge Kelley, and the corres pondent of The I'lTiladdphiA Inquirer. This rush seemed to be the 6i?nnl for th rniu commence. The Chief of Police attemntwl to arrest a ringleader on the borders of the crowd, and he drew a pistol on him.. The cry of . Fire 1" was then raised at the corner of ltoy al st, and instanlly a perfect fusiladc of pis- lois was openea on the crowd who occupied the platform. 'In a moment a eninrwl nun who stood beside your correspondent fejl.be-. 1 IH'T SirUClCintlie liftlrt Amiin tUpn.lnL God!M and a heavy fall announced that anoth er nau been laid low.' &.me friends draped J udge Kelley from out of the range of ItTre ,' and tinally succeeded in getting him away un harmed: -s . r- , ' For several minutes the fire continued to be directed to . the platform, the occupants of which were hastily making their escape, while others endeavored to protect t themselves by getting behind the table, which afforded lit tfo protection, as those nearest the platform-were i evidentlv firing under it. Ono man cw iv.,Mir i wounded bv a shot thn ftimfvi h i glanced off a water bucket which fortunatelv I stood between your correspondent's head and tho necAco no un.nu.t !i . I the assassin's benevolent intentions. The firing was by this time directed right and left among the crowd in the street, who were flying in all directions. There seemed to be no attempt on the part of the police to arrest the violence, or if there was it was ineffectual, for the Rebels had it all their own way. It is impossible to tell at this hour how many were shot. v I saw three fall in ray immediate vicinity: j but I occupied the place of a target: I saw one poor boy. carried off tho ground moaning piteouslv. i . ' It was evidently a preconcerted affair, and was probably stimulated by incendiary articles in the Rebel press for tho past few days. ;r , Col: Shepperd who commands the. military here, att once dispatched a body of troops - to the Battle House, where Judge Kelley is stop ping. They arc now on the ground ia front of the hotel, where CoL Shepperd has taken up quarters for the night. ; -, . . : .The city at present is quiet. The Republi can party is not as strong here as inlSew Or leans. All the municipal offices are filled by Secessionists, whose hostility to" the Govern- uieiu mis not aDatea a jou - Even some of those who have accent rid mr. dans, with all its sworn obligations, "are still, in word and action, it is said, bitterlv onnosM m iuu it-gisiauon oi. ijongress, ana to a irreat ex it-xii socially 10 me loyalists.: . .:: - 4 . . ; May 151 a. m. The firing, which com menced at the place of meeting, extended to several streets in the vicinitv. A report has just -been made" to CoL Sliep pard tliat a negro is lying dead on Cedar street, a lew blocks above the scene of the riot. . He has detailed a guard to take possession of that locality until morning. v The whole military force, who are encamped about a niile from the place of meeting, have, been ordered into the city, and are now posted at different points, prepared for attempt or re newal of the riot, .v ' ' ' ' J ude Kelley very cooly descended from the platform, amid the fire, pushed his way through the crowd, reached his hotel in safety, his only disguise being your correspondent V hat, who subsequently got off with the only( hat left on the table, which fortunately proved w A.viitjf a, iiuu luciuxoru niere was no loss of property in hats. . . , . . ? It is said that several white men, who.prob ably had no part in the attack, were shot in' in the mtlee. 3Ir. Goldsmith was.' killed, and Mr.sPodberry, late Chief of Police, was shot in the, forehead., A policeman t had a ball put tlu-ough his wrist. . - It appears' that shot, guns and muskets,' as well as pistols, were used, but the firing was so rapid and continuous that it was difficult to tell what kind of arms were employed. - j ', ' , , If any disposition to renew the riots is shown it is probable that the city will be'placed under, martial law. CoL Sheppard isxow in council with Mayor Withers upon thaubject, and be fore morning we shall knowne result of their consultations. . . . THE MOBILE EIOT. H ' Pour Persons - Killed and 20 ' Wounded The Leader, 'Arrested and held' to EaiL ; 3Iobile, Ala., May 15. I have learned fur ther particulars of the fataP affray of last night. As. far as known three or four per sons were killed, and froin jo to 20 wounded. The ; leader, David Files, who fired . the, first shot at Chief-of-Police Charp'entier, Is the only one arrested. It is. said that he aimed directly at Judge Kelley." Hewasbeld to bail this morning in $5,000 by flavor Withers, but has not yet obtained bonds. It is certain that the attack on the negroes was continued for a considerable distance from the scene of action,' as many were - shot five or six- squares .off. bhots were fired from the roof of a store kept by lr. Wolf, directly opposite the stand," and from the windows of a house kept by a mad named Brooks, at the corner of Itoyal street j n is believed here that shots were also fired from the side, window of ; John Forsyth's housc--cditor of the .Register which over looks the stand I cannot vouch for the truth of this as I sat in front of the window, and the balls must have struck behind me. Upon VISlting the SCene thi mnmimr T !;.-t-t. 1 how we, whooccupted the stantl, escaped so well. 1 Le firing was evidentlv too low, n- tae largest number of bullet marks are on the brick work of the espanada. V Five or six balls 153? r tZ fJ?x of thc building to the right and left of Judge Kelley's posiuon, but a few feet wide of the mark. , The fire continued in quick succession for upward of ten minutes, in the direction of the stand, and it then was .Ti?inf,felj dls,tributwl ong the crowd. iiiP. hc ( confusion; the fire alarm was rung, which brought an additional crowd to the spot.. The "rush tnju1 trtTfwi .-Ji rT1 S,by 8uch of the Gentlemen " were arouna. tne exatrmont trior . that the :investigaUon is nostnonrnl Th i- vu Duepnera will make-ariid "i4xiry.imo tne matter. The United States troops are still rested throughout the city a squad occupying the front of the Battle nduW Sir1 tcd noblr. Ue was atiS scene of tho not durinfr th nastened to lie ia now f 1 TT ltii7, 8masThef their music - Jfee- Kdlcj: leaves : uuvcmmcni ooat. which hr ........ '.v .. , - ' - . - He', goes to ilontmcry.. It ,I-not thought judicious to attempt to speak Lcrc aj.n. . bst nisht tho 1 A . )-ing persons were Samuel Britton. , v tr - AYoundtd. Wnitcs: Tfiomas A ajior, mj. llord, David Parsons of the Police, two bojs. Goldsmith, and J. CiougU, sinco rqwrtcd deaJ, .i r i viMminn Colorfd ? licrcc Jlttch- n in option nnmbcr of men. wliitol and colored,' who were , slightly injured and rii. iiuu - , whose names arc not Known. " All is perfcctlj quiet to-day, and there win be no further disturbance. Judge Kelley lias been invited by 3Iayor Withers to remain and . s Kir r,,i nfTmfl ti nmtprtion Jj od citizens. CoL Shepherd also offered i.in?,iur Votnction. but Judrre Kellev de- nM the otfers and left for Montgomery tp-day. i. - ' ' " - . A call appears in the morning papers, signed bv many of the best citizens of Mobile, for a meeting to express unqualified condemnation of thepnrties cngagea in me oisturoancc vi lgtoa. "WAsnixoTOX, May 1C It Is cxpcctcvl that 8tanbcrry8 opinion on the reconstruction act will be ready for promulgation this week. All glints have'been decided and approved by the resident and his Cabinet. The utmost palm ha?c been taken to render clear the meaning of the various branches of the acts. The preparation of this document ha In- 4 volved an examination of the laws of tho Southern States, in order to understand what classes are affected, and to furnish a guide by. ?ili?h the Iuvf may be carnedlnto cUect, with Llrc wiuicciuuui9uivHi. s Elliot C. Cowdin. silk merchant, of New York, lias been appointed Commissioner to the Paris Exposition. Official advices at Headquarters coatradict thecaptureof the steamer 3Iincr and massecre of her pasjsengers and crew." ' 1 The Custom receipts from the 1st to the 11 Hi of May, are five millions, one . hundred and seventeen thousand dollars. The Supreme Court in the case of the Fiatc of Texas vs. White und others, to prevent the Mle 9f certain Texas indemnity bonds, grant- ed injunction with leave to the defendants to m0TC t0. diss01Te lhe Injunction at the next ,'r. . . . ' ..... i 1 he XI Ississinni nmin(iwl lull wna rllamt(!ui for . want, of v jurisdiction. Tho Court was equally divided on the question of jurisdiction. This action closes the injunction proceedings now before the Court. . - . After promulgating certam rules, forms and proceedings in ; bankruptcy, the Court ad journed. . -t : , ' ... . 1 The Iand Offlco report " from 1 3Iississippl show an entry c?t one hundred and fifty-six farms, covering eight thousand, nine hundred acres during April. .' r: Jno. W. .Stokes' has been appointed Chief Clerk in the agricultural department. . The steamer Swatar waa at Lisbon on' the 20th all well. ' - - ; : A circular from Gen: Howard, "states that reports show an increase - of ; intemperance among the negroes. ; . , . : " James H. 8. Schureman, a negro mcsnger in the Comptroller's ofilec has been arrested, charged with forgery and larceny to the aniount of $12,000 from the First National Bank, Jersey City, and a lot of stationery from the Comptroller's office. The vote in the Su premo Court stood four to four. ' The nanies of voters have not transpired; ' " ; ' Jeffefson - Davis in Kew York Fire Bank - : : '. .Defaulter, &c,' V . v r NewY6iik, May 10 --3rr. Davis stopped at the &ew York HoteL, Judge KusseU, BeU Wood and others called on him. Ir; Davis avoids attracting public attention and dechnes to communicate with reporters. fioccurroa ut Xa 40 Sout s'rect; loss 100,000. : Among thc sufferers is I lowland, of Aspmwall, to the amount of S0,000. fullv insured. . ' ' J Abraham McFurland, over twenty years connected with the Commercial Adceriiter Is dead. . . . ..Tlm J. Teller of the Central Bank, lias de faulted in the sum of $GO,000; his bondsmen and friends will make the Bank whole r ' , . Pire in Norfolk. . Xorfolk, tVA.pravlGXoonhc liquor house of Dobson fc ltainer wa burned this morning, Losa.21,000.- , : Distohances at H"ew (Cleans aad Galveston. New Orleans, May 10. Considerable dis turbance took place among the negro steve dores on the levee to-day, amounting almost to a hot 1 Two policemen were badly injured endeavoring to save a negro from a mob of his own color. ! Tlie military were ordered out to save the police. The following Is a paragraph from an order Issued on thc occasion by Gen- a negro speaker, drawing invidious compari-1 uus wiwreu mc, iwo races, was interrupted by a United States . soldier, when an indis criminate shooting commenced, a majority of the negroes appearing to be armed.- V ' The Plorida Episcopal Convention. ' ; y CnARLEsTON, S. C. 3fav lor Thc Florida Episcopal Convention lias chosen Dr. Freeman Young,iof Trinity, church, . New -York, as Bishop of that State, to succeed the late Bishou Rutiedge, . . . y '. - ; New York Harket Sri V' ' J : New York, May lG.-iCottbn firni-Uales of 1,000 bales at!28a20'ets. Flour dull- State $11 14a$ll 80; Southern mixed to good $13 C0a$10; fancy and extra $15 20a$18 60. Corn 5CiUoe; tf 111 -Call 31 -old $1 17a $1 23. lrovisions 'quiet and steadyMess Pork $23 25.' Uice firm; CaroliM7ll4ai2! cents. Sugar firm. Coffee firm. aioLses steady. Naval Stores quiet ; SpiriU Turnen tine 00aC4 cts.; Rosin unchanged. lYcihts firm.. - i ; , '-; Kew York Money Harket: . .' ' New; York. May:10.Five-twcntics of C2 coupons, 9 - do. of '64 -. S do. of 'C5, 01 ; new issue,. 8 ; ten-forties, 00 1 ; . sevwi-thirtieii first series, Ci j others, 5j centa. : . r . . ; General . Sickles' Order tor Eegistratloa,' IlEAlXJCAItTEBS 2D MlLITABT DISTRICT ' . Charleston, S. C, 3Iay 8. General Ordr$t Xal 1& ' . ' 1. On the 3d Monday of uy next, In obedi ence to thc requirements of the act of Con ' gressj passed March 23, 18G7, the Command ing General will proceed and causo to be made a registration of the male citizen nfih it;. States, 21 years of age and upwards, residents of North and South Carolina, not disfranchis ed for participation in the rebellion, 1 . T; nef tnor?. of Registration, con- sisUng of three discreet and qualified persons toto appointed by the Commanding 6cncral! iu uc urgauizcu in eaca county or city to make and complete thc registration, sunerin. tend the election to be held thercafrSrdel : ;,r- ?! l"??.1? Irai?ca consUtuUon 3.TlicunUsiaNor1h lhl'e ?rri" ""'-- "irici in eoum- Carolina will "The United States Government, If ncces- f T.n"octIo,wlu uuiahiaeoi u bo found a sary, will protect you through the military, l1' , " . ;, butyou will not be protected in doing wrong' JLazcr JJcer Saloon ' ? . At a meeting at Gal veston. Texas. vestertL?r . ' -V "Lcr a4(?on' ' V. l' be orgnir L , .l evcr-1 p. c-rs will I c de fi -natcd inVr.uli r ;UtraUon prccincl vbcre .!..itMr,l V;i! mc t. and tit:, ens ' t' zll.e to .;,trfliirtn.r.irrJ and be i;TUt.' : -d. Tho Rard of Registers WiU rciiuLi in f .i.. rnrn nnrisJ to str Kt : t cat. ion two i p!.C5 of wecung. On the adjournment of the lrcl. mot of the tot of arsons rrg .trred will be ' ;t ,n a -nitablc DLicc wunin xiic prc- Hnetl seven dars for the public informktton, .nH I thereafter the Board will aalnTl it cycry J xr thtt lkt of voters, hear ob- ?cctiona from citizens as to any-adjudication inadc and register any person who npv h-are. bSn unable, by rca-n of iUneor other good and suCldent cause, to attend the first session of the Board. 1 1 & a iii rvrmnt nnnolnted to make ther-aa ' rentrUon of voters, and to conduct said clec ox .in lu. Hwininv) Krfnr nimn? on their nun. " . : . . . , and If any person shall falsely take sach oath, , If mnvfrteoL hall be subirct to the pcnal- ties prescribed by Uv for wilful perjury. The form of the oath la hereinafter prescribed, u follows: " 1 . I, A. H., do solchinly wcar, or affirm, that I lnw nr-rrr vnlitnf.n Hlr tlofne ftTnK B?int UlC United States since I fwre Xmxti acltlten there of : that I hive voluntarily rirrnntfaid, coun tenance, counMrl or encouragement to pcrwni engogcil In armed hostility IbctctdJ I have neither sought nor nccrpicu, nor uhcihj uj yielded a voluntary support iC any pretended, government, authority, jowcr or 'couCt'luV01! willdnthe United States hdstlfc or InlmitiJ thervtO;'&nd I do further swear, that to the best of ray knowledge, and ability I will scp Twrt, aid and defend the Constitution of the United States agalmt all enemies, foreign or domestic; that t trill bear true faitli and idlc giincc to the same; tliat I take this obligation freely; without any mental rcrra.tion or pur pose of erosion, and that I will well and faith fully perform the duties of the office upon which I am about to enter. So help rac God. i V Members of tho Board of Registration will Ik allowed as compensation f 4 per day for each day actually and necessarily employed in the performance of their duties, and ten cents a mile for each mile traveled on duty, and of!l ccrs of the army detailed for such duty will be paid the per diem and mileage allowed for at tendance on Courts martiaL : j 6. Any citizen desiring to serve as a member of the Board may forward his application to these headquarter. No application will be considered unless accompanied by a written rccommcntlation; feigned by cither the Provis ional Governor of the State,. a Dbtrict or Circuit Judge of the United Suites Court, a Collector or other principal ofllcer of Customs urof Internal Revenue, the Assistant Com missioner of tho Frecdmen'a Bureau, or the commanding officer of a military post within which the applicant resides, certifying the ap plicant to be a fit person to receive the appoint- menu 7. Itls essential that evcrr Board should bo composed of persons of recognized confJdera iion.anu worth, fairly representing thc popu- duties, to take and fcuoscnoe to me oam in scribed by the act approved July 2d, 1802, cn .;tiwi In rt tn nrcftcribetheoathof oHIcc, . wuon, ana tn whose impartiality and capacity mnea eeruacatA or rlttra rnarm, that the Wie the body of voters in tbc vkinaee mar have tare la what U pnrporU.to be.: rT'cockM- a just reliance. . i. i 8. .The lx)undarics of . the nrccineia for re?. .Utration, In the several places within each pre- nei wucrc mc ijoani win meet, the day or days on which the Board will meet In each precinct, and also such regulations as may bo necessary for the government of retriatem and inspectors of elections in the discharge of their amies ana to insure tne accuracy and com pleteness or thc registration, will be duly .-.tll.lt ..t. rwi 1 1 M - t Post Commanders will rennrt wtfWii delay upon the most expedient division of the territory witinn tueir commanibi Into registra tion precincts, baring reference when practi cable, to existing laws and ruMomi .Mur ing the usual voting place, and keeping In view thc Importance of affording smnU f;ti ties for registration with the lcaat Interruption vi uiu uimiwf jr n wnuons 01 tne people. I ; 1 By command of Major-Gcncral 1 f r D. E. SICKLES. ! ! Ferdinand; Utrlch.v " - Lit Vie Indan? on IHdJLt iQrVU - - DEALT S3 . . . . . a- . AT WHOLESALE AND EETAIL; 1 .Vt'ertcJiaum, Briar Wood and I2ullcr Pipe f aw ixyar uxaer$ Clay Pipe end I , . ' : ;; J ooaeco i-QvcAes. , . . t. V Ordrre paDCtoally attended to. '"' i-UIIirrLEilEFS LAGER BEES SAL0077. wntr any ana every one may enjoy a pood Clsrar and good Cop of Laser, lu quiet aod caae. UUaM t ; . .. REMEMBER THE SIGX. . jfay T-3-lm -' ' '; '., , ' , l S ': ' ; MIDDLE STREET," ':r I i E. G. McALPINi'-; Late Proprietor of the M Club House'', HAS aaxiated Wmwlfln tmtoca with If r. John O Conner, aod ill be pleaaod to aoe, at , j Uroc! hia old frinxij of ytrrbcra. -J - I LoTera of Good Drioka, ro to John O'Coimot'a where aicAipm nu wait Bpoo tneai. . i 3U 14 6-1 m scirirxiKGEii x- UIEDLES, JLIQUOIIS, IVIWES AXD er Beer Depot. -V . MIDDLE STREET, ?firr VSuJt 'rvni r'l ; JroTnP(Zoht ' . i - f . Pour Dt . j.;.-: i, eoUaT"0'!! U a ro. win Am " - 3. Caq cr aod ! 5 izjsbr AJwaja kj oa txnd it lie toweU warrai.tl rood. Lag Z11 A YoL .(i Ljldt rctrrir.- to ror. rcUc, Cftod frn tit h-i t J.lcxloa of lliooet cu;- 9r.f k '. :.! taqstry u to the ctu t f po ?rtU cKtr -, ,U lUT Chrmltuu be stl tW CtcxMt Tax. taiti. Mrrrd It ia tBT&IuUt ;bI1U3 U izj Ur', UC E lu Me asy Li, or aq iKrittw, ' " 1 J i k-i picxloa. Ej li direct rtlc cm li cttiu from It CI it. Inirili. Ulr latr lU JIT! If. cU . . w . ti-UJ CO r. S Wrt ltTrrtP f ? . .. . . TLe exJ Am 3 ." .-:'. lf lb. . Fre to Everybody.1!.- A life I ClrreUr. zltisg Itfarcuiloa U jTte lnroruof to the fXnns cf m-Tr. r lttrbrt b(nr fix; bfvlr tmy bTtya Wrt!r tX tW No reran;: Udj or r-nuji Wl 03 u m4 art ddmf of4 msd corr. I-jwA. Vy rrtr mJ; Add . ',! j . r, O. DHAWt"4 tL 21 AD AM E ETMIXGTOJ:, iW a-w!r?iji iUuW- jit m eoiaiuACMLi:mc cs:rrrffi.t, tM la Po ri U W7. ia ofntiatJis, want oi Ictntae jxwtt. Ajxm t IVriototroj, rttnU to prods? a prrfl d tx J.'Vf x!tsrt C tbc fatore hnbail or 1fe ul tb p;cut, trllk dt of iarrUc, otnrptilua, Irmllr trtlu cf cljiartor. It TUi 1 do lapoltkm, i tentmwiUU 1Ukot ktaW cut OMMTt. Uj U11tj j.lrw of Una, are, d!f! rt, color trjea aad hult, aad rtcSo!ftc trry mis M tasipod eaniope a44ivac4 to . J"UBXtl. x.3y. cdra U pictare try rrtara culO, toriLcr ita tutraj Icxormatloa. - Iff A6&re fa coti&irwst, Xaoui . Crxrx.ra IUxnorov. P. O. Dox WT, "Vrt Troy, X.T. i 1CXOW THY DESTTXY. Mio.xi E. F. Thocttox. treat Esrfl Atm. ltft, CUJrrojasl asd rapcboncttViam, Lo Laa a" cow located bcm-lf at Hodnon.'X.T. 22adaaM Tbor- too powc tBcb wobdorf at joTrt of oocead a! At. ' aa to ccaJ.Io W to impart Uwmlodo oi lb cfeatoai lsiporUixw to tte $tttfz or butiImJ of Htbcracx. Wk0 la a taitc of traaoe, abe (kllxwatea lb Tt 17 feat am of the prma jo are to manj, aM by the all of aa U- trnnvct of Intro c jKMrcr,' kooirn aa lLa Tjxuttm. trope, iniaractrra to nrudace a llfe-tlke r4rttr of lh f afore baabaod or mite ot the rt4!caiBt, lorrthrr with du m4rri poaitioa la life. Jeadiiv: tmt of I 'tlurctff..c. Thfe la o . trrrm vr. aa ib??uat c ur- n .rn.. u niAtta dotlroi lock of hair, aod iUUn pW of Urlh. a, dpoalikm 1 aad comnlcrJoa. and Miclu!n-rr?T-?. elope addroaaod to yotrcir. yoa wa roodr tho ptaro aad dc!red InfonaatJoa W rrtera mlL l' conuaawcauoiui aacrouly cotnUaL A&dreaa ta e. MIDDLK STOECT,- -' ' :; .vjrir jixlx. jr. c. WlIOLESAIX ' AVD RkTAIL DeALTTJ IX ' jy'n'i; goods, onocimiEs, ,x (,, MOOTS AXD SHOES, v 1 f If A TS A AV) n t rv C.Tinn7r7?T ft' I . w " W 4k. J ' I i ! -tW W A. Ml. M ; , AT.QVJZS, and-.. . .... " , 1 Erery .lurkty of SCHOOL BOOKS. ,, ALSO. O0HHIS2I0H AUD GIZTESaL dlPPlf 3 1 - 1- 31 E It C II A V T 3 IJhTJ klTltVM nk 1 1 . . rr 7V- 7-. '" ir.acr IV Ir n i-AFFLICTED! .-'r. 1 yoa caa be enfod tmi!v .TT. mmt ' . J k ir.; The aatopl'htn? nan .vuv v .. .... . parmtlonceecUfr.erk " F- ll 1U rrmoreaM unm.. ri . oeajin oc UuMewho tare dc-rfV.1 i.' t V . - - - - ' aw; - a Ae ? - - , uy tor Iho Ulrtr. aad h t or b.( 1 KtktJk tWt . oapT'ioriMi. A iVrft Cur. U OaVSa la'S'S t . - W t-t a rrre ta ali or d. nary at t art. rwtoml f t;:h .4 atancr One bottle ALSO. DIL Jfirvxirt. .' Lll i the pm! t;. ' ."C TILLS, for of the KMnrya aM Llil 7. toflra djT Uxat are barmlc. 01 "tir, -a .VJ, T-l " 1, ta Decnaarr LlU e.!r ik . . .' r15 c . a - - - "MP M. a afHl"S I VA-. - H. . . . A (J lEU'rttTe ?ia. 1 Cllercf tLe - s '3 be pm-si to pre, oil rwfj AXTUOLOC,Y i AT TBI WQCTtcttm. m.rrxXT; , MADE BY TUB GUIUT A8TI.0L0G I ; Ume IL .V. PRHltinO. to kap plnea Uon ad. trota d.Acf u , k Of taonry. - .r vy, nun i a lore, fto ca fx U-l bricra Vhrf tbo )or- rarst ccnorrt.'.;; f.'tcl fritr, or J,.tt r-ra J:: k-b pny. yoa li.c Un'noti roa a.- l i 1 t 6a ip ptrjw tn4 la tat r-u 3 be t-ot as . s.' ap paear camv tr. rr dir r ia yti tl4 iry dir ra l.Lrna atl f U-'fT. t;Sp of ile - .i BujiT, ci rra yo u uiv. TMf'T' . t- r. ?. - . . &r podorr.' In the al polUa5 cf tu iW.1toa erilv It cxmu yea l et a tr.c ar4 Yo tw,'!,!? T..lT-b Td '?e arl a-:4."Us. to 2. AI-I x . J . re.::;, t ' " -r r - f 1 t . - - ar Trt:;t t t 1. r i . I11u3Wp4 all tl lTT r-w : i. ' rxd. az4 f" ' iXilrP0 ?f registration, be divided into S ' ALL rTl.TA TTKSVKD TO, precincts, and in each tfLSI . L .. May JlVlmf : C v 1!. t r a . x V( iV-sw f ' i 1
New Bern Republican (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1867, edition 1
2
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