Newspapers / New Bern Republican (New … / June 6, 1867, edition 1 / Page 4
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0 Lw W -1 TV-. n . J- Oh f pen? tmUjiMtiUuiu r .;yEWrBKim, JUNE 'Or 1807.- 371X011 GOD- HATH JOINED; ; by rncEBE caky; 1 Z" LoYe U strong as death. - cater3: cannot' quench love, fioods drown It'SoLpxioN. -i . Many neither, carf: the xair youin, too timuno:ii your eyes To the maiden with downcast lnnlc.; As you 'mingle the gold and brown- of 'your CUTIS ".-'.' ' , "Together oyer a bookf; :J, A fluttering hope that she dare not name ' Her trrrmhlinhrsrim hca-m .ivii '. And your heart is thrilled when your fingers iui you Boiiiv turn me leaves. . j i; vI5rchance you two will walk alone xv vNext year.at some feweet davs- close. , And your voice will fall to a tenderer tono . As you liken her cheek to a rose ; , ; ' , -; And then her face will flush and glow. j AVith a hopeful, happy red, .iivili-.d. vuiDiusmng autuouowers that grow 4A.near in the carden-bed.. v-.:.- . :. i -4 A New Printing Machine. The' London Press (News says Various rumors are afloat in iSBgiana, respecting & maciunconstructed to print twenty thousand papers- m one hour. Avgreat deal has yet tq, be .done -to bring it to perfectioar It is: a ; copy of Wilkinson's 5 ma- cnine, brought out some years since in America. It prints on a continuous gheet of damped pa per unrolled from a cylinder) on both side3, romctiriniWl jaw aw-llbi'tvwtli i"ini-lr sn hnnH - cwA i ' i-Tmintifl for the morfe efilcicnt jrovcrnmect of the ml PW3-: wwwvF pxatcsui uicpsacs.nre useu, - 18C7. and to facilitate reatOTS- ami in all elections to any offlce nnucr jiicn proTigioiiaj eoTeruments all pemn nau oe emuieu thfr. who are entitled to vote und rth Kwtirm f this act : and VIM"-""" " - - ' . J. t he eli"ihle to any orace nnuer aiij mm iiiunm-i. h wonl-l hn disnniiliticd trom hoUllnz ofijrc uuder th proiwonu of the tluri article o toid couiU tntipii al amcndnifcut. : - ;;; ;, , , ,, " - V VPJEiTf.UlY.EECONSTrXCTIO BILL.'. The follovrfns is a copy xf the bill as it finally pAesed LAn Act jBupplemcctary to an act entitled "An act to i vo otc .:-"rT" faith at the or the rto-i: l cxcou bi". i t,A main nation- ... ulon Ui nance oijr - cptly tioa- it . but of a smaller curve, than those for the Ap-4 plegarth or. Hoe. When the sheet has received h&- impression ton- both idea-itis- cut PimnTanj tttTOnrom-4 wnanandta;? Sacral in cacli dlftrlct defined by ' plete newspaper, to the Sell vdry'-bbdrd ; V ntiU3d Ah- act to provide for the taore cffid( ; , -.- ": ' . i government. o'thc,n-bel-States! approved March Systematic advertising is the most certain ) plan s to secure and 'retain " business.; f The economy which:: would save money by 'not advertising ia the very supreme of folly. Ad vertising has now become an art, and its prin ciples are as easily learned as those of any. other art. . The advantages resulfing from its judicidusiniploymentare otjully ; appre ciated by our commercial community. 1 nou sands oi persons are constantly on the look out for something to buy either to supply their o wn immediate wants, tp gratify their fancy, or to make an investment ; Money is mad&to .josooniupr-ojQiej, and somebody lorfitbtif always has smoto spend someway brothers - - -yA,.. - : vlf yorl plead for hope, she may bashf ui .drop t.-.viller head on your shoulder low, - ; r . And you will be lovers and sweethearts then, .'Arf youths and maidens go'; '. . -; . j Xbvers and sweethearts, dreaming dream, i And seeing visions that please, ! With never ar thought that life if made ' .. . Of great realities J ) That the cords of love must be strong as death, ; If they hold and keep a heart ; . : Not daisy-chains, that snap in the breeze, : ; r-" Or break with their weight apart ! . f For the pretty colors of youth's sweet "morn i Fade out from the noonday sky; V ,CAAud blushing loves in the roses born, O tvi ; fc i tAiua 1 wim ue roses uie 1 -1 ,f - . But the faith that when our morn is past " - Is the faith we need to lean upon -- m iuc vriSIS OI our lives: ! I J ..c:pr.-rvn --The love that shines in the eye' grown. dim j1 In the voice that trembling speaks, : ,. And sees the rosea that years ,gc Yithered and died in out-cheeka f - i : .That sheds its halo round ns still r..Yhea we. change youth's golden coronal t . For a crown of silver. white,-' -3 .!UA loYe for sickness and for health; "Tr For rapture and for tears, i -i '.rr': . :U: That jwili live for usand beaf with us, v Through all pur inortal years. w . And such here is i'-ptjierplare lifvers here, On the brink of the grave that stand, Who shall cross to the lulls beyond, and walk Forever hand ihhand. . viVei-: Pray, youth andrriaid, that your fate be theirs -4. who are joined no more to part ; For death comes tiot to the living soul, Koi' age to the loving heart ! f 5 , rThe firsCyptumo'of av Ilindostanec transla . lion Of t Shiakspeare' lias rccently -appeared at Bishop Percy's Folio ManuscriptvithPart L i)f the Loose and Humorous Sbngs,Tias been published in.;I,ondon,;' ; I J'tWl A Bostort -medical joirnalprbtests against rthe multiplication of i diamoncO, editipnspf f tj;- vorite authors, as contributing tq the produc- ' ion of weak eyes. ' 1 5 W'--- ; 1 ; Scrantori '& Co.i of Hartford; thtrpublishera Xt)f Frank Moore'sVi. Women of the war,'havc" - already sold forty-seven thousand copies of that' work, and on Thursday last were, oyer two thousand hehind their orders,- W The Boston Traveller announces that Mr. Wm..B. ikc. of Salem, has, nearly ready for the press, a lite of Nathaniel s Hawthorne, It says that Mr; Pike knew him from childhood,; T and was his intimate and trust ed friend .for A many years when they were both in the custom i ,housa,1i:i sr:;W' pf : -K .1 !' v The French Society of Gens de Lettres lias nronosed the holding of an International Lite rary Congress in Paris before the close; of the Exhibition -t The writers of all the world are invited to iTomi-burwhatiheV 'lire to discuss when they get together is not stated. EEQ0HSTBU0TI01T MEASTJEES. THE EOPQSED . CONSTITUTIPNAL Aii;D- The followins is a correct copy of the amendment. proposed as Article XTV of the Constitution of the. United States. As this amendment forma part of the basis of reconstruction adopted by Congress, ve publish it for general information and reference. v; v , ; The amendment has 'up to this date (April 4) been ratified by the following States: Connectictt, Illinois, Indiana Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis 60urMassachuset NeyadA, j5ew Hampshire, New . Jersey New York, Ohio,' Orton, Pennsylvania, Khode Island,' Tenhe'ssV3t" VermonvVT estHvirginiJi, Wiscon sin 2Hnall. ': ." . ' The amendment has been rejected by the Legislatures of Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky," and by all the unreconstructed "States," to wit: Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Xorth Caro lina, South' Carolina, Texas and Virginia 13 ia all. ; - ' Be it resolved by the Senateand House of Representa tives of the United States of America. in . Congress ofed,'Jttw;thixds nfj botbl Uonee- concurring,), That the following article be proposed to the Legisla tures of the several States as an amendment to the Con stitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Constitution, namely ; . r Article XIV. Sec. 1 All persons born or naturalized Ja the United States, and subject to the' jurisdiction 'therebf,are citi zens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside, i No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the mivileces or immunities of citizens of the United States ; nor shall any State deprive any per son of life, liberty, or property, without cine process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdictiola the equal protection of the latre-"f -i At Va 1 a sec 3. itepresentaiives snail dp appornanea. among the several States according to their respective numbers, countimr the whole number of persons in each State, exclndinsr Indians not taxed.- But when the richtto vote at anv election for the choice of electors for Presi dent and V ice President of tbe t United States, Repre fientatives in Congress, the executive and judicial offl- thereof, is denied fo any of the male inhabitants of BTir.h State. ' beinsr twentv-one vears of a?c and citizens of the United States, or in any way abridged, except for tartichation in rebellion or- other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the propor tion wmcn tne numoer ox- bucu maie ciiizeus snau oear to the 'whole number of male citizens twenty-one years of &&Thi eddtStatoui KU. 'v i , . y , i. Sec 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative 1 rvri(rrocB nr tAapttvr nt PrfisiflOTit. and if. Prfisidftnt.. or holdTany office, civil or military, under the United States or under any state, wno navmg previously tauen an oath as a member of Congress, or as an ofiicc-r of the United states, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or iudicial officer of any State, to feutrtwrt' iCoiiatitution of the United States, -shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the Fame, or civen aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress mav by a vote of two-thirds of each Uousc remove such disability. . Sec. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, including debts incurred for the payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing msnrrection or reoeuron, nau noi oe ques tioned. J But. neither 7tie United ..States -nor any State shall assume or ptiv any debt or obligati6n,iucurred in aid of insurrcctiou or rebeuion against tne Lmtea Messrs. D. Abpleton fc Co. have just issued ' The Tourist's Map of Central Europe.V vIt is States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave : but all such debts, obligations and clai iaiins. shall be held illegal and void. Sec; 5. xne Congress especially' designed f or travelers by railway, .appropriate legislation ; since it gives an accurate rejiresentation ; at c J3 O O t! -.carefully every sUition.' : ' i shall have power to enforce. ion, the provisions!, this ar The elegant. I'ditidriTof H Walton's - Angler," published by Little, Brown fc Co., printed en-t- lirely by hand press, is to be supplemented ?by ;mother edition, Arhich, while it will havd the f'Barho plates and cuts, will be printed in the or-.. ' '(. ;jdinary way and Bold at a cheajier rate. : ; Orpheu C. Kerr lias just finished a novel, called "Avery Glibun, or Between Two Fires," .which is , to be immediately.; published by ": Carlton. It has been the conscientious work jof a: Wand a half, and, is almostWirely asJ metropolitan in subject. u Avery Ghbun " (a'VrrHsnoald bnfei very, glib one) is a name scarcely less ingeni ous than ' Mr. Kewell's Ornheus C. Kerr V - (office seeker.). 1 Jean ' Ingelow'tf 1 new book, :-. Mj' Chosen Friends," will be republished as soon as com yletedi She has again postponed her new vol ' ume 'of poems until autumn. , It has . been ready for tho press for two years, but her fear ' "lest it should cause disappointment withholds 4t from publication. She is devoting a great deal of her time to its revision. : . . '- T Mrr Swinburne's essay ,on the: ppet-artist Blake has been in the hands of a London cbr-s-: respondeat of the Sribune, who .writes that in H there.is a chapter i containing .an , estimate of our American poet, Walt Whitman, which ' K will make some people open their eyes. ?-1 have liad the pleasure of reading this particular ""chapter, but.can only say, of, it., that it recog- - poets." . . ' - NAn interesting monograph on the " World of Butterflies," by- Maurice Sand, has been v edited and prefaced by his 'mother, Madame ' Dudevant . The work consists of two parts ; the first containing a full treatise on the but . - terflierof Europe, 'by the learned naturalist, JL D6puiset, ana the second giving a general idescription of the history, classification, breed ing and preservation of butterflies. The illus trations are by Maurice Sand himself, who was an artist of considerable merit ' j BILL FOR RECONSTRUCTION. " s - The following is Senator Sherman's substitute for Stevens' bill, with Wilson's and Shellabarger"s amend merits in the House. &s it was finally passed. Wilsons ament'nvjnt is the latter portion of section fivej com- men'dn at the5 word "providod.w- The bixth section is ShcDabarger's amendment ; j ,i;r !. -" 4 ' A BIIX TO iuOYIDE FOR . THE MOBE EPFICIEXT GOVEnS- ! - ITEUT Or THE BEBEL STATES. ' . Whereas, no legal State governments or adequate, protection for life or property now exists in the rebel States of Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, fFJondfe-exaB.-nd-iAr- ?, it 13 nccecsf ry uim ycacu-auuyuu rcediaJd-StatesMitil WaV-and republican State governments can be legally established : Therefore, ' 'f lie it enacted, c.t That said rebel States shall be di vidfid into militarv districts, and ; made subject to the military authority of the United States, as hereinafter prescribed ; and for that purposeTirginia shall consti tute the 1st district : North Carolina and South Carolina the 2d district I Qdfgia, Alabama and ;Florida the 3d district ; Mississippi and Arka'nsasthe 4th" district, and Louisiana and Texas the 5th district. : , Sec. 2. That it shall be the duty of the President to assign to the command of each of said districts an officer off the army not. below the rank of brigadier general, and to detail a sufficient military force to enable such officer to perform his duties and enforce his authority within the district towhich he is assigned. Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty of each , officer as signed as aforesaid, to protect all persons in their rights of person and property, to suppress insurrection, disor der and violence, and to punish or cause to be punished all disturbers of the public peace and criminals, and to this end he may aBow local civil tribunals to take juris diction of and try onenaers-or.waen ia uis juugmem n may be necessary for the trial of offenders, he 6hall have power to organize "military commissions or tribunals for that purpose ; fud nil interference under color of State authority with the exercise of military authority under this act snau dc nun ana voiu. . - ' . Sec. 4. That all persons put under military arrest by virtue of this act shall be tried without unnecessary de lay, and no cruel or unusual punishment shall be inflict-' ed.; and bo sentence of any military -commission or tribunal hereby an thorized, affecting the life or liberty; of anv person, shall be executed nntil it is approved by the omcerin command of thee district ; "and the laws and reTulations for the government, of the army shall not be affected by this act, except in so: far as they may conflict with its provfctpoa.rf Xf -f r . V.,: '. Sec. 5. That when the people'df any one of said rebel States shalt 1iate formed a constitution of government in conformity with the Constitution of the United States in all respects, framed by a conventidn of delegates elected by the male aitizens of said State twenty-one years old ana npwara, oi wnaicver race, coior or previ-s ous condition; who have been resident in said State for one year previous to the., day. ofcsuch election, except rebellion or for felony at comindn law ; and when such constitution iialt provide that tbf tlective franchise Mtlnn hewJn stated for election Of delegates : and when ucb constitatfoa shall be ratified by a majority of the wrsnns votinir on tne Question ox nuurauuu uu are qualified as electors for delegates, and when such con stitution hall have been submitted to Congress for ex amination and approval, and Congress shall have ap proved the same ; and when said State by a vote of its i jMrtsl&tnre elected under said constitution shall have adopted the amendment' to -tkr Constitution of the shall have-become a, part of Constitution of the United States,1 said fctat1 shall be declared entitled to r.wffuntarin to Conffres3. an r?enators and Represen tatives shall be admitted therefronf on their taking the 1 oath prescribed -byi law; -and. then na thereafter the preding sections of this act .ball be inoperative la said State : Provided, That do person excluded from the privilege of holding omee oy KaiajDroposea amena an cut . a 1S6?T shall ciiuda a rcgi.-rration to be made of the male citizens of the United State, twenty-one years of age imd upwards, resident "in each county or parish in the .State or States included in his district, which registra tion shall: include only those persons who are qualified tj vote for dlfates by the act aforesaid, and who shall have taken and subscribed the following oath or affirma tion y rJ, - soleinRlT wear or nffirm, in the presence oi AJmisniy uoo, inai 1 am a ciuzeu oi ine State Of ' ' , tnax x nave resiucu in eaia ciniw iur inuinths text prcceaing tnis any, ana now resiue in the county.of . w or, the parish of , in said State, (as the case may De : inai i am iweniy-ono ycare old ; that I have not been disfranchised for participation in any rebellion or civu war against ioe imieu bis nor forielonv committed against the laws of any btate or of the United titates ;Ihat I have never taken an oath as a member of Congress of the United States, or a an officer of the United States, or as a member of any btate Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United Mates, and afterwards engaged in . insurrection or rebellion against the United State, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof; that I will faithfully sr.pport tho Con stitution and obev the laws of the United States, and wilL.to the best of mvabilitv. encourase others so to do. so help me uod ; ' v men oatn or amrmauon may oe aa ministered bv any registering officer. . v Sro. 2. And be it further enacted. That after the com pletion of the registration hereby provided for in any State, at such time and places therein as the command in" general shall appoint and direct, of which at leaf t thirtv davs' pnhlic notice shall be civen. an election shall be held of delegates to a convention for the purpose of " i i i . - - i i f . eSLaoiisniD a tuusuiuuuu auu-civu government tur such State loyal to the Union; aid convention in each State, except Virginia, to consist of the same number of members as the mot-t numerous branch of the State Legislature of such State'in the year 1SU, to be appor tioned among the several districts, counties, or parishes of such State by the commanding general, giving to each representation in the ratio of voters registered as afore said as nearly aa may be. - The convention in Virginia shall consist -of the same number of members aa repre sented the territory now constituting Virginia In the most numerous branch of the Legislature of said State in the year I860, t6 be apportioned as aforesaid. . sec. 3. Ana oe tt jvruier enacua, . 'mat at said elec tion the registered voters of each State shall vote for or against a convention to form a constitution therefor under this act. Those voting in favor of such a conven tion shall have written or printed on the ballots by which tney vote tor aeioyates, as aioresaio, tne worts t or a convention," and those voting against such a conven tion shall have wTitten or printed on such ballots the words " Against a convention." The persons appointed . ' . i u i : l , . . to supenuMjnu baiu ticciiuu, uuu ia mane return oi toe votes given thereat, as herein provided, shall count and make return of the votes given lor and against a con vention; and .the commanding general to-whom the same shall have been returned shall ascertain and declare .the total vote in each State for and against a convention.. If a majority of the votes given on that question shall ba lor a convention, then such convention shall be held 'as hereinafter provided ; but if a majority of said votes shall be against a convention, then no such convention shaU b& held. under this act ; Provided, That such con vention shall not be held unless a majority of all such registered voters", shall have voted on the question of holding such convention. - . -:Sec 4. And be it further enacted,- That the command ing general of each district shall appoint such boards of registration as may be necessary, consisting of three lo val officers or persons, to make and complete the rcgis- itratfoiv .superintend the election,, and jnake return to 111 ill WL. Uie usLS-vj, vvhtvouu ui um jsuuo t . ' i - i S . i i & -. cicctcu as uciegaies vy a plurality ot uue votes cak nt said election ; and upon receiving said returns no snail open the same, ascertain the persons elected as delegates according to the returna or the omcers wno conducted, said election, and make proclamation thereof : and if a majority, of tho votes given on that question shall be for. a onvuiionv the commanding general, witnin sixty day b from thtj date of election, shall notify the delegates. to assemble in convention, at tne time ana piacc to oe mentioned in the notification, and said convention, when organized, shall- proceed to frame a constitution and xivil government according to the provisions of this act. and the act to which it is supplementary : and when tne same mall have been so irainea, saia constitution enaii be ; .submitted by the convention for ratification to the person readstered under the provisions of this act at an jelection to be conducted bv the officers or persons ap pointed or to be appointed by the commanding general. as hereinhetore proviaeo, ana to oe neia alter tne ex piration of thirty days from the date of notice thereof, to be given by saia convention ; ana tne returns tncreoi shall be made to tho commanding general of the district. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, 1 hat If, according to said returns',-the constitution shall be ratified y a majority, of the votes of the registered electors qualified as herein specified, cast at said election, ' (at Ica&t one- half of all the registered voters voting upon tne ques tion of such ratification,) the president of the conven tion shall transmit a copy of the same, duly certified, to the iTresident of the Linted States, who shall forthwith transmit the same to Congress, if then in session, and if not in session, then , immediately upon its next as sembling, and if it shall moreover appear to Congress that the election was one at which ail the registered and qualified electors in the State had an opportunity to vote Ireelv, and without restraint, fear, or the influence of fraud, and if the congress than be satisfied that , such constitution mets the annroval of a maioritv of all the qualified electors in the State, and if the said constitu- .1 11 1 J 1 t 1 f 1 A - uon snuu te ueciureu oy congress to do in coniorniny with the provisions' of the act to which this is- pupdIc- mcntary, and the other provisions of said act shall have been compnea witn, ana tne saia constitution tnau oe approved by . Congress, the State, shall be declared eu- ' I . : v.ni.. jj : .1 u v. . i. i j i lives eiitui ins auuiiiii;u iiiv-itiruiu us uiaiiu muuuvu. IttEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That all elections in the States mentioned in the said 44 Act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States," shall, during the operation of said act, be by ballot; and all ofiicers making the said registration of voters and con ducting said elections shall, before entering upon the discharge of their duties, take and subscribe the oath prescribed by the act approved July 2, 1862, entitled An act to prescribe an oath of office." Sec. 7.. And be it further enacted. That .all expenses incurred by the several commanding generals, or by virtue of any orders issued, or appointments made, by them, under or by virtue of this act, shall be paid out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. 1 Sec 8. And be it further enacted, That the conven tion for each State shall prescribe, the fees, salary, and compensation to be paid to 'all delegates and other offi cers and agents herein authorized or necessary to carry into effect the purposes of this act not herein otherwise provided for, and shall provide for the levy and collec ,tion of such taxes on the property in such State as may be necessary to pay the same. Sec 9. 4 Ana be if further enacted. That the word is i 1 - -ft I 1 A T 1 1 XV . . invite the influence and n3ZT srporl i litical persuasion, wno TTlXim", tor FKl-' ntVtion of Congress as o!ut m 0i.nce JSwcnl diSculties : that we de gjg; Jnen , nd U knd desire peace and good 'Mft 2LSwpie to me in an open and efforicb we pro on every nitaUe ocsIoiut9nt lntcrct 1 to pcopK that our hljrhcft dn and true- ro. be snbrvedby waintninin the Pftte aked, publican Party, an earnest nUnt sbouV 1 hcrtnc. to ft will be from no other than a rigid .Je what we regard aa a sacred right and ,otc Wnrewlntin ylT' J & Am rpnnj c?roic!t , . -Ant OTtd llsa cTit -From Lr luA com out. And Hire and Rati fn cf calf, GcZy flip olxwL , "xxjrrr lh.vv, ' u:iTxr n; to n ilara.of Wayisc ami foopwa . 44j. -inccre 'heated. TbjttWa (Xinvention irvKirr ffldMlt thanks to JskU. iwm- xor xne for the i.j i m irtii a rptrtlr return to the Union. . ' . lnft fcl- Tfr W. F. Udpron. of DtvidsotV oKfrcu lowln-. which wa .omj tlo rfdne xT.d nr hrrebr ta foVtWr bold Ucn In the Inte LejriMttre of thl'T' . iS fearless defence of Con?re nd th Vnloju Mr SftH offered the following, which were monslv adopted : - T,nt In tbt so experienced nd ircoTnplii.hM a titwmn an diera- Maior General Daniel K. ,11. IT strict.' W pointfAothecomTnnd of tbU Iwm. tender toblm our bertT ""? V' thatbsve In the tM?rfortnano r tne jmponun ben dvolv1 vpon biro. ' , jnm K,2jrd. That we are rrstlf to Van. last ?J C Fobln-on b W m 'rtin to - fT irr- r7::: :. .rh to rir of military ir n . ? y - -r, " for u irtct,Ja mot favoraM" imir'on oi un y-vui . vv.n wtm m . - , tf TXttion inn. .Mr), wu also - Mr. Carter mtroauCT-u mc iwiw"., afirf.Tbat therre.tof this Convention o. P?4TctX -ntb 'ri to point .ch committees In .Doofftbe following, which was adopU i js rears rtMibed lo N. T. City. , . " I MOc3y tnUIHMc remedies known, . : - -Frtfroarolonju" ' , . Itats poui ocl oz idcu BUW "Costar's.Bat, Roach, etc., Extcnn'n i Is a pasto-nd for EaU, If ice, JCoaeJu, M Costar's " Bed-Beg Extcrmiiutor , S Isallaaidof'wstbsMtodwtror.aBd also s prrrenUUve for lied livjf, AC TTTtrirt l'nwilrr lor lnsccLS v V V v - i - - . ... - - J - FINE FUR Oil STRAW HAT. . . ' ..' LTS!S TITAX WHOLESALE rZICKS. , - j . on l.cw aore tVm ' :Jr, i ' ; FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES! f A Is-T kr'.cly cZ - 1 Is for WotS. HovUots, FUttd, nl.TSvQt j Inject on Jiatu, , ( rw-fll 'Batrawitlt of aH worthlei ImitatJoaa. that -Oosraa's - aazno Is oa caca Vox. PotUt, m ..i krnMTnab(ir. ! ?2iK r-r'r nrtiTLtosns, Aoarc . 4&4 Brosdwsy. Jl-T. gold In Tfew Ttcra. 7i. C by IticaaaD Ccaar, and all prccslsu tad LcUlkrs rrerrwbere. . ; WrM That tbemethbert of tbConTmtlon herehr iSibenielve- to nsc every lHtfmM- nwan. In tblr SowoT to iinlTUita correct Information among the Jplc of tbdr respective counties. ' : . ktATT? EXECUTIVE. COMrTTTEB. T-nn of tMTTwlntlonOTitMlwtfweMt TolWnFHvenst.Vomnttee for theltepubll can party of Korth Carolina: . (WHITES.) , . W W.noLT) Ttalebn, Wake county. . i: i?.iol"h. Wskc county. j;iTrp T a Vlo, RaMeh. Wake county. Tt VrZiKE Gwos, Franklinton, Granvffle eoantj. Wi riXra Boon Iim. Johnston county. l2S5 M Cabtfiw. Washington, Beaufort county. Slvrn IliSS Newborn. Craven county. C rZthojias, Newborn. Cravm county. . fit TSSwro. ruTrttnto- Cumb county. Daxiei. R. Oooplok. WarreutoD. J) arren county, , Ai rnin Dockctt, liock'ngbum. nicbroond county. Tno 8mw Ventwortb. KocVinahn, county. Rob T P Bick. Creensboro. CuiUord county. - T)r -W Sloax. Palln. .Gaston county. : j iS. U! NEFT, Wilmi nrt on. 2' JO A. Bbtak, Trap HHL Wilkes county. L stew abt. A s he vill . Bnncombe county. . - ' W G B-Gabbett. Richland Valley, Haywood co, RAVt Fobiweb. Mt. Airy. nrry county. . ' . R WilUAHS, Burnsville. Yancey county. . . . , ' G W. Looak. Ruthetfordton, Rothcrf ord county. .El W. Knt, KJnstoru Lenoir county. v r v (COLOKhU.) - " Jas. IL niBnis. Raleigh, Wake county. ' Alcxu Loxo. RWlffh. ! . r ' Jaji es Jo-es, Ralcieh. . . ' G. W. Bbodie, Ralcleb. ; , ; , ,' , .. t ' Johx Mantel, Rnielgn. . . OP Rocbke, Wllminet on. New Ilanover county. i W. Cawthobs. Warrenton. Warren county. - -. JohxHtmaic, Warrenton, Warren connt. .; II. Ukthakks. Greensboro. Guilford county. , v , J. W. IIood, Favctteyllle. Cumberland coBnty. I. B. Abbott. Newborn. Craven county. -. , ., . II. Eppes. ILUifax. UaHfsx county. . - ' T. A. Stkea, Elizabeth Citv. pawjnoUnk county. Toxr Gbkes, llondetronvillc, Henderson county. " R Smith, Charlotte, Mecklenburg county. J. E. 0'IlABA,Goldboro Wayne county. ; Alfbed Stokes, WUkcsboro. WUkes county. . - I.' Irci CrKxU, , , , , fiwUsSTsAtlts, JaegacU, " z : ys'.rst,ka . Uila aa rWv ysrtaniea, Clrtans WtU, l.c'lx.' ' ' ... . . . FUk aad Cl&la EacBrs sM CcnAa V Beat QEAllrt of Hoc? EkirU, Uiwt atyiet.' . . ! ' ... - . ! - - ., axx. or wTtrsi wiu. ax acta at tb LOV.'EST PRICES' POSSIBLE" Lowrit TUir; Krrcr Torx hittaiL tiVrs. PI LVIR & FARR, ' " i "... i j "i ' XO. O rOLlCXMZZTX , JN3URAXCE NOTICE. ';.: Omn ?t Tcax thirst or CraaaVtrrssa i Jsaosry ux. lm f pbe Board of TJrw Tcrk TJMprmn trr vTT-falaiirf Vr. J. A- aVELAD,' t- trs cl Um4 L.-m a Co thdr AiTtt icr 'ew Ikra. sr,d m iaa Paalico lUrera. ll WD aLTCJ. Jf sy -14 Orrara or ru .: "costa Rsy Buckthorn Salve, For Cuts, Barns, Bruises, Wounds, Boll, Canerr. Bro ken Breasts, Sore Nipple, Bleeding. Blind and Palnfa piu- Hrmfnlnna. Putrid asd lll-corxilt lonod &orr; UIccts, GUnduUr Swellings. Eruptions, CuUnrons Af fections, JUnrorra, Itcb, Coras, Bunions. Chilblains, Ac; Chapped Hands Llpa, Ac; Bites of Spiders, Insects, Animals, ic, Ac -',.. ." 4T Boxe. cU., 50 cts sad 81 slxea. . bold by sll urtirriwis evrrywncrc And by HENRY IL COSTAR, Depot 4S4 Broadway, Y.. and Rkthabo Bkbbt and GooDtxo A Watxixs, JJew Bern. N. C. ' ' .- , ' - - : Acrnr or nd jCrw.Tpax " 1 iVoAaJB or t KrswarrrwL V ..... Ttir, Jscaary Iks, :huc ) Tt twJrr!rn"d rrr-JzV.y rivos Uik WW th sctbortaM Ar-tt cf VnAmmtcr U tint To?k lor exsmirlDZ st1 s; prs::r ce is awi VA-Tt iimzrt Vy tbrra arri Irs,: si Ibis port Osmurl 17 sts pejs, ti4 siM for satbucsur. jr Trot: s ui . laor&or. tbertft- tlitt vo full or 14ms ruiyaaaA to tlm, bs rrrj-x:--y r'-v.if T-ws ia fi-rt of crrprrty inml la 7cw Vc.-k. IUace tsi u4o, aodopon which tixir, f:,r lo ruty t! rrMt. A I4 frdlns to iKTforta Vte ztlci rt'-jclrtd cf kla lj the PoUdes loe4 ry tae ictr;! se r-.ret cta s that, la case of any lrprrf-ucm la ro'aX. at trrrra Urity of proc:irr. ti- fticTmriLers c.y be exono atel frora tUslooHrErri ttrrW. - r . Of Lcxaxzs i:h.uwa, tvx. A. H. Foster, . " - - 'rsr Ittax. iTArtl; t. BvsslhoritT fted !a I icTrT t; "t 11 J, TILSMNGIUtas Deputy Arrtt frru.-: h vie! Ta. denrritera, to- act U ray iace czn-i r y s ; :ko H. IT. -Wright -L -Co:, v - -" ' t4 sad tt rccjle't Starlrt, , ) ... GROCERIES, FORWARDING AJCO tt C O S T A R'S" rsrrrnjAi. CORN SOLTEjST, For Corns, Bunions. Warts, Ae. . . . , . BT Boxes, a eta, 60 cts-, snd $1 sites. -' Hold bv all Drmnrints etgrwhcw- Andby HENRY It COSTAR. Depot 454 Broadway. N. YM and Rjcwbaa Bebjbt laddwDas A Watxws, New Bern, N.C. Cominisdoii Mercliaiits, Tie Fact EiHIij EcboosaTS PATRON, - - Capt J EPTRA. ROSE, LCOLA; '! 4 JOSEPH nosr. article, in the sixth section of the act to which tbia supplementary, shall be construed to mean section. KGPTJELICM PLATTOEM. Wholesale axd Enin. Dkaleb cr Boots and Shoes, ; SIGN OK THE ' BIG BOOT," , 35 Craven Street, New Berne, N. C. ."COSTAR'B" ; . T"bxtabato3i or Bitter-Sweet & Orange Blossoms FOR BEAUTIFY LNO THE COXPIXXlOr?. Tsed to Soften and Beautify tba Skin, remove Freck les, Pimples, Eruptloaa, Ac L.le sre bow minj it la prcfercDOs to s3 others. K-V7 UOTIteS. 81. " Sold by Drorsniits rveryw here. And by HENRY R. COSTAR. Depot 4S4 Broadway. 77. Y and IUchabd Bxbbt sjmI Gooorxa A Watxiis. JJew Bern. N. C, TTTTLL teste tnsrke t:arfmery Rattriiy f vTsfc 1 1 Lscton, X, C. atidllTdtf Ctty. . . . : " .--l. Goods seat to oax care wt3 be drUrcrtd wlta dlrf.cs. -? . , ."" '.-'-;;'.'. - - Acrars roa . ,' i . POUT 21 AR T S A W-XILZ - -"' . . t- Fvcry deacrlpUca cf LCHEJt kepi eettritr'Jy c-a ta&3 a&d f or sals . .1 CHEAP FOH CAfilL JtayH4t r"k U TT. AtScm. Hot- CScribnW & Cohave nearly ready a liew work, by Ik JIarrel, entitled t Rural Studies, with practical hints for country "places, with illustrations by the author. As the title im plies, the book will contain a body of hints for those Hying in the country; and for those who think of living there. T The author has sought, by. the introduction of his friends Lackland and Urban,, to demonstrate 1st, Why a man shall gov if at all into the country, j 2d, What sort of homestead he should seek there, f 3d, What he should do-when in possession ofit .Sumner's' Walrussia pamphlet Jbegins at the fci of Bearing's discdf ery 2ina continues to .the speech made upon the purchase by the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign ' Rftl.itiona. It is-verv learned and very long, would fill a whole issue of the NewTprk ri June. if set in solid tvne. ana leave eigni col umns in pn'are forthe next dav ;Every col Jatl question in historjyin-sciehcei in ethics, in'c1 vrsiraUAf evervthiriirnhattir w conge nially and cogently whipped into line to bear upon the matter has been done, with all that ICrsene..Of 7UiVhyKfVV5Y,- rrr vrmnntl-hictt tnav and v.ithal- simpllcity-ot statement tnai cnar- deemednrovlsioTiiipT:!y.at!(i in ail respects subject to- tho non nf the 3lftSSacnUfetlS Staies i lunmnnct suthority of the United Mates at any . V f ' -1 w -r ., ..... I.-. . ... Jii j nan: , Resolutions adopted by Hie Republicans of Xorth Caro ' Una, at a Contention Uld in Raleigh. 2TfA March, : 1SG7: " .. . . . Having assembled in tho City of Raleigh on the 27th of March," lSC7,in conformity with a timely and patriotic call, reflecting the sentiments of the loyal men of the State, and believing the time is at hand when an open and fearless expression of sentiments, opinion, ana pur pose is urgently demanded : therefore, . i 1. Resolved, That in view of our present political condition, our relation to the Rational Government and the people of ail sections of the country, we do this day with proud satisfaction unfurl the brilliant and glorious banner of The Republican Partt, and earnestly ap peal to every true and patriotic man in the State to rally, to its support, i - i - i he splendid and patriotic record made by this great political organization, in etanennsr by the eeneral gov ernment with an inflexible resolution, in carrying for ward proiound measures of statesmanship to a success ful issue, end the powerful aid civen ov it in finally overthrowing and prostrating the most gigantic rebel lion of ancient or modern times, should command the respect and challenge the admiration of every candid man. ; . . s . - . ; 2. Resolved, That tha American Congress is eminently entitled to the profound thanks of the whole country for its persevering, persistent and heroic devotion to the great principles of human' rights as enunciated in the Declaration of Independence ; that in the name of the Satriotic people of this State we feel warranted Lncor ially assenting to and accepting the reconstruction plan recently and finally adopted by that body, and to the end that peace, and order rany bo permanently secured and every industrial pursuit resumed and encouraged, we pledge ourselves to use every fair and legitimate means to inaaenee public sentiment to the nearest possible ap proach to unanimity on this subject. . i 8. Resolved, That we rejoice that the dogma long pro 'pagated, of the right of peaceable secession under tha Constitution, has been forever overthrown by the maieatic uprising of the American people, in crushing out the late rebellion by force of arms : and that the doctrine that the supremacy of the eeueral covernmcnt has been established, and that the paramount allegiance of the citizen has' been acknowledged as due to the United States. . : 4. Revolted, That we stnccrclv exult In the fact that as a nation we arc bow aopoiuteiy a atiox or r bze iten, and that the sun in all hi course over our wide spread country' no longer shines upon the brow of a slave. "Without reervation we heartily endorse the great measurer of Civil Rights and Impartial Enfran chisement without ny property qualification, conferred without distinction ot color, and that we are ready to unite in the early practical attainment of these Inesti mable privileges. Although the mortal remains of Abbauasi Lincoln now reet silently beneath the soil of WITH s large and well assorted Stock of BOOTS aad SHOES from the principal Manufacturers North and East, I feel warranted in guaranteeing to all who mav favor me with their patronage, entire satisfaction. May 2-1-lmw , ' 4 t ; ' A . M c LAC KLIN ! CUl "JUS-1 -ocrr J I j l ' twe oi rrux. ue ii.TTx.xr incr y Cbrrr-Ba. Oti 87..rs i Lioa vi rrvt. t rtrt tLe LslT of d'.Lcr sex lr.to wiry t , m w rlcrcla. or besvy. maMtrs curls. U Ua te4 If O fatUonaUcs of i'srt aad LoDdoo, with vts taot rrxi fyl5 rrsnlls. Ikcs ro it.-rr to its Lt'.r. Irvry mail, sealed and tortus X SI. r; -trs drrt-ltrs msiied frra. Adiress BLXGnir, MU TTS A CO, Cbemlsts, No. tIUvcr street, Troy. T. tsoUagwu loruwLiuua ruus, . Aiy X J-iy ment to the Constitution of the United States shall bo-l M adopted State, yet bis voice still rings Ufce a'darion -vi.t.!.!;.. o a mnmhsf th t-nrt vpnttnn t throuiih the land, earnestly Kummouinz everv Amricaa frame a constitution for any of said rebel States: kitiren to the support of the great Party of Libert aad nor shall anyrach,peKon,yptefqr members of said convention. x l - ij" - - ' . Sic. 6. And Itifurthm mttt&d, That until the peo ple of said rebel Stales shall b by law admitted to rep-, Hon In' the t?ontrres3 of the United States, any tfifct tnerem snau oe lime to abolish, modity. control or supercede the same teres Emanci tuition. h: Re wired, Thtt as the most' potent and efficient means by which tha South can speedily regain, ber lost prosperity,- w-earnestly advocate the spreading of knowledge and education among all men. and that to the Bttaitment ff tYA great end, we demand aad shall per sistently and firmly insist upon the abtoluteri"ht of Irec discussion and free "peveh on all eubjecti of public ln- i - . ' - WITH " ' J.& M. Patterson & . . ! ; MIDDLE STREET. Between Pollok aad Boata rroat, i XEVT BEBS, j, C. " . TIIROUGII the sollciUtlon of numerous friends and old customers, be will cut garments for rentlemea and boys in the very latest styles, having thoroughly posted himself in regard to tne taer -on". ? 1 - Customers can have their cwn material, or they can be supplied with the best artlcK, as be Is prepared to far niah s choice assortment of Spring sndSoramer Csmi meres, Drillings, &c . .- . 31sy 1-tf. ' ; Gep. S. Campbell v rjlAKES pleasure in showing or selling his Urge stock X of i FINE TAB IE CUTLERY ' GLASSWARE. ClllN A. CROCKERY. TEA TRA YS CAS TORS, LAMPS, OIL Ac KED FRONT 1 8 POLLOK ST. t ,3Iaya-14f .:- . .-,.. . '.' . ; E. S. Young & Co., TTTTIOLESALE and Retail DcaleT Id Gcna, IleTolrcrs, 1 1 Pistols. Ammunition of all kinds. Musical Instru ment. Sheet Music latest publication. Watches, Jew J erry, lists, caps, very iow xor cms a. RED FEOXTZO. is POLLOK ST. .May 9-141 ' ; . :&'cqAydips sir,oos 7; , MIDDLE STREET , ' - E; G. McALPIK, , j Late Proprietor of the Club Ilon'si. w . j fTTAS assodaled hlmlf In business wlta Vr.,Johat uu vonaor, ana wuj oe picas ca to sec st act time: his old friends of Newborn. ; - Lovers of Good Drinkf, go to John O'Connor's wkcrt 1 JIcAJplu will w-Cl upon them. ' . May 1 1 Mia, ' TIIE NEW BERN REPUBLICAN. XL J. HmUGI2, Teller.. . , . v "COST AH'S" , rxcTomAi. r COUGH KE7i1EI!l Tor Conchy Colds, Uoina, Bore Throat.' Croup, lociiUi AflecUons, sod sil Diseases of lbs Throit and lt7l 80 cta aad $ 1 staea. . bold by sll Imrtrits rrrrrKr4 VHP"1 B-OOaf AH, Depot S4 Broadwty; "C O 8 T A IlSw '','.- CE1XE1L1XI ' - a trxrrEiuijLL unrrn rrtx, ' Foryrrrons aad 5 Irk ncadscJ, C.lrr-f m Tn" L'tT'Afi'- " cta s 1 til. ' : rrruinrD. thi-tteeiily ycoiz t3 czatei 1 - ... ethtxt, rrvr bxil, ' ' 1 . - .'. ! : . rjJZS 1I17UBUCAX U latncd as sa ntDITENBICT KXT rKociussrTr jQrzxxu whick shall ivf t lbs settimettt nd rrfrs cf lM of Srrt-Mlea, srJ Vy a farWs A'wa-r et tl. rtcrwJ rloc!r4ce of Lclt& Lltjerry ar.1 i--iL.:y l-iiore Cs Th Rrm&Zcan wH be irrt lt-1 tv ri-.nm Imb rsts of onr pyt., 1 -bC. t rj. ss2 cfcarlr? lor sj r U wij jicad lor 1 v .tz tt -tos tsrVoiair U the N itior:il txnrrtrk-r.t sJ lu m t ; iLc ei3-ai' by ad avsA4e mean cl tb r- :c ; r, y,WWuai w iuuuiiuon w lae Cr t iotw-rrr 1 tit ocr ncw t s rsi. mlirl and err?, rarrr V U rvorr aue lae i.ca wll I r-r-. !r--w. a T"c7r' dc;tnnircts cf C caf?w, Arrtrvitc. bcirncc. Art, sr4 Lltr-xcrc will rtrri r rrra sltrrtios try Ipcns, Isys, licrlcwi tz.lt usuries aa rpsos 13 r-rclt. ... JaJ rrroru cm all rat-term rf T! tfttrt wf3 f a rrotr.!r,f-r.t f ;cre. aci as tLi rc s rrt x 'Vje' cnccx&c.u-; Union ytr-r tn Li ccwa. ths SdriLAC wtka ti.s i.7n..,..k--n wUcIcr adrcrUtlcg utedlaa arc rr&xii. . , . , . ; . ' i ' ilvto cr trr:-crirrnv::V- - fora maoc AT5 x airraKCt. Oae Yxy T Tkrr Hc- il , y IIATT3 CF ADYXrTTSEfO: j HO 103 .1 --;-f :..t 1- . "... - it J. : -r-., c uju-:- ..... ix. .'-i. - 7--i:
New Bern Republican (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 6, 1867, edition 1
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