Newspapers / New Berne Times (New … / July 27, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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in f) '-I IF r III' -. s .. r ' , M libilH'ewj-JDir, aad the Weekly every Tuesday, on Craven Street, Newborn. North Carolina. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. r ,DUr,M year. i J. i. , :;a..-I T.00 ' , six months. .. . : . 7 . . .Y. 1 1 .. . "i . . .. 7 ... . ,.3.50 To clubs of ten one year,,., .....7 .J.. . .30.00 Weekly out year. r. ..., ,p ?!"iix monoifci.iij.v.u: ... 1.50 ........ V.0V IJlub of ten, weekly; on year.....',..;.:i;...... ao.OO A elttb of ten, weekly, six month , ..... . ... . . 1O.O0 - aW - . .-A ...... - '' LOCAL DEPAETMENT. t IB, 5 4k WU AXVJBM " m.wm A w 'IBfnuu Will ClOSS VAULT M ZOUOWB X for Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, i - . Norfolk. Washington, D. C., and ell point North and East a..-... .8.00 A. M. ITarehead end Beaufort, N. a,' at...:.. 5.00 P. M. Roanoke, Island, . .. .Tuesdays, Thursdays end 8aturdays Doywoiv , sweigo,, numuigwB ana ail points , r i f,y mteri ef ery ItWjiy at.'-,....;':. ..'..oia OOVJ t tr frenton and PjlloriUe, every Wednesy and r Saturday et.Y. . .0.00 A. M. I f - v A a PI i fwift Crenk, Washington and Plymouth, N. C., , , every Tuesday, ThurBday & Saturday at ....6.00 A.M. " Ma n-uv A M m. . . n . r uajauo uudu iiuiu a m. rri ue n avw mnn in -j 1 u bjv ., . - - - r if - All letters to be delivered in the United Ht&tM im. , ciTiaiDg drop ieue.f, most be prepaid, or they will be sent u dhu merer ottira. vn nu udMujui a Ha&jia .r "it2&tcm WoMC-J-We keeb constantly ouhand A latgo andvatied stock of material also drst-cfass v Job Printer rot all kinas .;of work )a that line. A drdlrs in the city and fron lEe Jbttntry will re- wv v tvu4 mw(VUUVU nut WaUOiavUVIU IB lLllU ti ?i- r i j i j s.. b Busumss Nones. From and after this date. all transient advertising and job' work must be paid for promptlj when the order is handed in. y The expense and trouble of collecting little bills A te great that we are driven to this necessitj ' (Ms rule of codrie will d apply to regoiar monthly adf ertising pitrdns. t .4 2uraiay uft 26.Before His Honor, Maybf; Washington: ; . . , ,' - Jt.fiariler ctarged with withholding a price of articles bought, was ordered to pay the part -wfahheld. r r ' Sylvester, Sihy, Charged with an assault on Esther Lathanv was held in a bond for the sum . of $5(T to keep;the peace and appear at the next ietxn of tbeCoWConri J, I H I "'ft s - j--:- - - ' Hill 1 Tta? .i-xwQt' . V . OoiibsBOBo'.-At tke iewbern race course yesterday, the " De eeiver," of Newbemi was - iitid Hgamst the l6t heat; "Deceiter," 23 , 2:54 .? ..3 I .3rd!" i n .11. :: ' .-i lVM 1 2:53 XV' ueceiyer, v.m i s:o9 T7 '",' Buckskiti:" 2:59 . cotirse; as ' Will ibe seen by the foregoing. ewtibrn carried off the stakes by accomplishing the clean job of beat threo n thre& . r r?t i - h ' '; : i.'tM. tJ. ; u This climate has no blossoms imbued with a scent as exquisite as that exhaled by Phalon's "Night-Blooming CereusJ In the tropical Vales of the Andes grow the flowers from which it de rives its name, and the fragrance which,! they - ' ' . ' L.- w C . ii- i.: r pour out tipou the moonlight air dweus unim paired in y9t$rWQtifau City Monitor. Cancelled Postage Stamps. t For some time letters have been put' in the Post Office at this place, with cancelled stamps upon them, but the Postmaster and clerks were unable to detect who the guilty party wan until yesterday, Mr. .Chas. Hey wood, a clerk in the Post Office, being on the alert, caught Daniel Havens,' a colored man, as he deposited in the office a letter with a can celled stamp upon it. . Upon being questioned about the matter, he stated that John Dixon, another colored man, had given him the stamp. John Dixon .being brought to an account, there was found upon, his person some tenor twelve of these old stamps,' ' ' !'' " , y Th-) parties were . arretted by TJ. ti. Marshal Kxflox. and . arraigned, before. Justice Osgood, and were required to enter into bond, in the sum of $500 each, for ' their appearance' to the next term of the TJ. a District ConrTto be held in October next. ...'"- Phtjkny. The,3 boys "all got dry yesterday haV a drink. morning, and determined ' thfcVd So they isSlied e number of bogus writs, appoint ed officers, and had a Crowd arrested and carried to the Club House for triaL, Arriving' there they made the'1 worst sold man treat the! crowd? Phnnny, tcarn't it? 1. i :n. h J- : r-'.oy.ty . V Bktoeb the imitators of Lubin's Extracts can persuade the American public to adopt their spurious preparations', two miracles must be ac complished. ; The manufacture . of PhaJonV "Night-Blooming Cereus". must be stopped and the nation deprived of its sense of smell. While both exist, the former will continue to enchant the latter. TUusvtUeBirald. ;,, " , :-?? 4-r- - j ' - . ' i' ' - , U C i i 1 , OitF h Kewbern Ttme. t Mb. Editor : I have read ; with considerable interest the articles t of 'Banym, upon the tax ordinances of tho city. Ai tides of the, kind when written in a proper spirit and with ' strict ' adhe rence to facts, are calculated' to do good, and. oaght to be encouraged. A full and fair discus sion by the citizens of the official, acta. Of Jteir "ervnntJthe'City Government, cannot fail to ex rt beneficial influence producing .j. healthy effect, , Go th Upon the .governed and th govern ors. It makes the citizen feel that hef not only has an interest in the proper ordering of city af fairs, but thia interest fitly urged, must necessa rily exert a salutary, effect upon those more immediately- engaged m their administration. Bat these discussions' must ' be ingenuous. They must be intended honestly, to remedy a real evil, to point out a subntantial good, or - re-, buke persistent and wpt'ul jWrong. - .They-must e inspired l.y a genuine desWto prwoe the welfare of the enire City, not a part of it,r or a par ticular class iniUi.9wnten''oiiid feel an earnest interest in" tho advancement of the teAofa community,' and wiDingness to mak sacrifices for this end ; not a selfish desire to reap all the advantages of citizenship but avoid allhe bur .iUmpW f Y viewed in this light, it seems to me that the 8)d. They nre too narrow in . their scope, al lSether too circumscribed by the object .which uw , a underlie them. They are written ; in tone ' and seem calenlated to nrovoke ann it , : - - ' tai VmuiAf rliftTil reform 1 Some of the wtuo uinurj vr a max too much .rash- consequence, not . sustained by wMle otiers' are dutorted. nd ; im- 1 wenes arens illogicaUy deduced.5 FRIDAY; JULY 27, 1866. 0 K it UJM:. U L Ill , f VOL 3.N0;-109;rir;.NEWBEM;:N.'C.1, FRIDAY, JULY 21,' 1866. . ' ry pretyr little scene id a workshop de scribed in yesterday's' lilies; critictny examined is shorn of its point, by a simple statement of facts, 1 They election' of Mayor, and Councilmen took "place- on th 8th of February last The Board y?aa fuUy organized on the 12th. The first draft of the amendment to the City Charter, au thorizing the1 present tax ordinances (that .by hrbjcfl labor l&c&ft fRCopted! by tk a Board on the 19th of the same month was immedi ateiy seixi to our representatites in Baleighto be carried tnrongh the Legislature - Thif Hill was passed early in March, and the first ordmancc. taxing the community, under it, was adopted the7 14th of the same month by our Board of Cbun oiland the citizens -were therebyfirB-Tnformed of the existence of such a lawA lit Will be per- ceived tnat tnis toos place mote than a month after the, organisation pi a fulL Board, and When it Was known to every person1 ih the city who the Councilmen were, and that they would not be Changed, in contemplation of law, until fourteen months after ., It must have. been,' therefore, a very funny as well as a most remarkable conver sation, that could thus be enacted upon supposi tions and anticipated facts. It is t6 be hoped that the remainder of the affecting story is based upon a more substantial foundation. q ; ccording toJ'Eenm V' own sLtement. it .is ndt percelf ed noA? Hie-onerous tax coaiphtined of could effect, the, $ours." t My his own showing tiity were not taxed at all. And as the conversation Is represented tci Have take place between entire ly 3durefwEb are nVt taxed; ihoplfiewiu excuse me for being unable to see the point, or to ap preciate their wrathful ebullitions on that occa sion.! Now, it certainly was the earnest desire of the Board to let the tax bear as lightly upon the labor of the citizen as possible. Hence no one is taxed of that class of the community but the "boss" workmen, who were able to have shops oi their own, and employ if they choose, ;'jors"-tor work or them.5The ?poot ,?onrs," it was presyme5J:not bBx"l ble to spare any ol the pittance allowed-them for their day's labor. If the 'boss. wofkitlen, id doris?equene, raised 'thetcprieefrra'lto cuuiuiuiuiiY iihu uecmie umptaymg wain, ana go directly to the "jou'rs," it surely , cannot be fairly laid to the charge of the tax ordinance. Certainly four,. dollars a month could; not make such a difference. ' I am far from believing that the tax "bill, is'perfecL 1,1 have in fact no doubt but that it bears unequally on certain classes of our people; And it is to be heped that the Board 1 will remedy that defect as far as it is possible to no ao. I know that this - cannot be entirely ac complished, as it is impossible' to make ( specific taxes ' hatmonize equally wit'S 'o'i valonm. In the meantime let us try to keep cool and have a little patience. : ;r ' ? ; i if. t rW;,; 4 -. Impartaat to Turpentine Oietlller. Tebasxjbt Dep't, Office Int. Bevznue, ) WASHrNOTON, July 20, 1866. J ' Sul: -lours of tho l6th inst, is received, fin which yon state that a large- quantity of Spirits Turpentine is stored at Wilmington and vicinity, on which the tax has not been paid, and asking i if it is not liable to the duty under the present law. - t . . M ; By reference to Special No. 16.' it will be seen that the duty on Cotton and Spirits Turpentine is payable by the person in whose hands the ar ticles are found by officers of Internal Revenue ; hence the Turpentine to which you refer, is sub ject to the rate imposed by the law now in force, if assessed prior to the 1st proximo the date On which the new law takes effect. . The above instructions do not, however, apply to Turpentine or other articles in the hands of the manufacturer or producer net removed from the place of manufacture or production. Tj i -r j' f yer7 Respectfully.' i 'Si, E. A. KotLINSj ! L. O. sTs, Esq.i i -' ; " Commissioner. , Collector, Wilmington; N. a The DisTeict CoNVENtioN. At rthe District Convention which , assembled in t Goldsboro' on Wednesday, the 25th inst, Hon Ml E. Manlt, of Craven, and W- Wbioht, of New Hanover, were selected as' the delegates from this district, and Hon. Geo. Howard, of Edgecombe, was re commended to the Raleigh Convention as a suit able man to be one of the font to represent the State at large. - -, . ' -:---;"' The Goldsboro 'JCetc says : The Convention Yesterdat. Much "unanimi ty and ; good feeling prevailed in theDistrict Convention vesterdav. .The Droceedins in full may be seen by reference to another; column of v-uajr o Annuo. It was the decided wish of the delegates pres- (ok iaw- me aisangrusnea ; genuemen, seieciea as delegates to the' National Convention, should certainly attend the deliberations of that body; and it is to be hoped that the earnest desire of tne XJonvention may be complied with- v From the " Ealeigh papers we learn that the Hon. R. B. Guxiam, of Granville, and the Hon 'A. H- AraXNGTroi?,, oil Nash, were eleld jdde- Sta from sthnt 'dlstrict. , ' ,TTivr At the' Salisbury Convention Messrs. JoK H. Wilson and Nat. Botden, were appointea dele gates, and JE. Keeb and CoL PmaxxAB alter nates. . ' f -. ASOTHER SPEECH 1 Br i GOV. "MORTON. ma revibw or the amendment and trz call rOB THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION. - ' At a large meeting of Union men held at New Albany, Ind., on Wednesday, July 18, for the purpose of ratifying the nomination ofWalter G. Greswall for Congreasrf Gov. Morton reviewed the (kmgressionai, amendment at length, and dis cussed the revived disunion schemes, of the Cop- perhends r Inthe following1! shows how the party of Yallandigham and Yoorhees have eaten thettwn BBI 113)1511 mzmmm -; Some three or four weeks aero, a Democratic Convention was held in this city, at which a can didate! for Congress jwaa nominated,1- speeches were made by Messw. Voorhees and McDonald, and a series of resolutions adopted, the second Of, which declares -that 11 the war -was just and necessary to prevent the disruption of the Union, and overthrow Of the Constitution," and thanks the soldier for their valor in preserving the na tion. ' .fr ; :-Z Sixteen months after the war was over.Tthe men composing the ' Convention discovered, for the first time, that the v. ar was t " just and neces sary "onKour. part a troth which had been ar rived at by the great body of the people of the United States more than five years before. ,Thia resolution is a complete and unreserved confession of the disloyal and tne txeason&Die 111 C nCy j.tn-tt I - 23 mO Course pursued by the so-called Demoeratio party throughout the war, and a full admission that their principles and practice's were hostile to tie Union. . -r' -; " '-.r: A: ' f The wnole country will reigard it . as a dying rcDentenCe. forcfed from & eonvieted criminai who is standing in full view of the ste-ffold, but will regard it as a, confession springing not rrom pen itence of heart, but from hopes of pardon and renewed life. The men makinsr this confession ask the country to receive it as an Evidence hat tney have uom the first been in vvor oi tne war, and demand that they shall be received as good Union inert. Who have protecUEd and preserved their Countryi and not aa friends, aiders and abet- ai ffu war was jusc ana necessary; wny um the Democracy of Washington county, in a uieet ing held at Salem, in February. 1861, resolve that if a separation took place between, the North and South, the line of separation mast rrm north, of Washington countv. and that if they were .compelled iff fight cm- either side ., they would be found fighting in the armies of the South ?".'"' II tne jyar was just and necessary on our part, then,of cotifse, the ., rebellion was wicked, and rebels ought to be punished and eicluded from Cbogress. ! , , . r . " ; - If the war was "jus't and nece'ssary," why did the Sons of ISblrty" conspired tp(L overturn the btate Government, rcfcasS rebel prisoners,' seize arsenals, murder the Executive, "and precipiiate Indiana into rebelUon t ' Z' 11 x: i H the war was '"just and necessarr, why did !,not these men ericoorage enlistments, euter-.the army tnemseives, contribute to tne sanitary Commission, help to support soldiers' families, and unite in all those things which should be cheerfully performed by every loyal and patriotic citizen ?,-i-..5. . -i :" m-.-s.-i ,i. l--i ,.:.-. If the war was "just and necessary, '' hy did Democratic politicians igo to Chicago in 2 the midst of the last crreat camDaicm of. 1864. in the ' very orisu oi the fight and there rpsolve that the war was wicked arid unconstitutional , on r our part, that it was a failure, and we ought to la down our arms and sue for peace ? .; ., i ' And, in snort, if the war was. .M just .and: ner cessary, why did 'Democratic politicians refuse to proclaim the facfcuntil 16 months after it was Over, and after thev had done all the harm thev could, and wnfeff th'fefr tedhesion ' to "the Govern ment could do no' good ? r " ' 14 . " " '' "" REPRESENTATION. " " " f - There are two kinds of representation in Con- gre8s-, The representation of the States and. of the people. " Each State has two Representatives or Senators In the Senate, While it is intended that the people shall fee" equitably and equally 1ULJ-COCUVCU 1U UID lUUO, . ? t In the original fbrfnatioi.' of the Constitution representatives were apportibfifed afntteif the eral States by adding to the whole nnfnber of free persons, " excluding Indians, iiot taxed; three; fifths of all ofJier rerabns;H -: :- '' j .... These threefifths of ell. other persons' were slaves, and in effect, every five slaves were counted as three free persons in making np the rp: . i icprt;ocuwabiuu. xmo woe a very aara provision for the people of the free States, but it was de; manded by the slaveholders and conceded by our fathers in cdmpromi-ve, they believing that siavery-was fust p.sang away and coatd not en dure a quarter of a century, jtnd it became finally an almost intolerable burdeu and injustice, as it gave to the South a representation of twenty-two. S.ates in the. House of . Representatives iand'Jin tbiA.lorl Co. lezo for PreBident and ' Vice. President on acoount of their property. v. i v'' Accordine to the census of 18ti0. the eleven rebel , States, hot . ifleiudifig in their number Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware, and Missouri, bad a white population or 5,U02,0ol, and had a negro population of 3,750.031. j By the last ap portionment,' which allowed one representative . for every 125,000' people, the white population of these rebel States Which entitle them to forty- , two representatives, and tne colored population; now that slavtry is abolished, and , each , negro counts as one person, would entitle . them to thirty representatives more, making seventy-two in all. TTXZ t-T:. ijw,; By the same census, the seven - north-western States had a negto population of 65,000, 12.0. 0 or wnom uvea in maiana, ana aitogetner mas- mg but ' naif enough for one representative. And now in these e.Uvifi rebel States the negros enjCy no political rights or cb'nsideratlohS what ever. They have no more voice in makihs the laws by which they are governed, or in choosing their r.-lera, than the beasts of the field ; and yet, as the Constitution now stands, their late masters will have thirty votes in Congress and in the Electoral College on their account-just equal to the united vote of Ohio and Indiana. In other words, the white men of these rebel States, nineteen-twentleths of whom are rebels ana were engaged in the late rebellion, can vote doWh Ohio and Indiana1 by representing the negros; who are stripped of all political rights whatever. The negro, for himself, amounts to : nothing, counts for nothing, and hij existence is utterly ignored ; but he amounts to a man and counts for a man for the benefit of white rebels by whom he is surrounded, r The white people of the rebel States have ferty-two .votes for themselves, and then will have thirty vo.ea more for the negros. . Democratic pq iticians appeal to the vulgar prejudices of people by claiming that this is a white man's Government ; but what kind of a whitenan's government is it which has thirty voKj8 in Congress and thirty votes in the S ecto ral College ? based.; on negio representations f Thif advantage wh.ch the rebel fctates now have Is mona. rousj and is not to be quiotly endured. No Northern man, who hai the least respect for himself, can for a moment conseut that they shall retain it Even if they were loyal if they had tried to sustain the - Government instead of deftroying it they could have uo possible claim t0 it . , ' , . it?.l-:4i1tr?:iiio ";a They have thirty votes in Congress that have no" constituency r' thhty votes as from 'thirty rotten b roughs under the Engl sh system. And these thirty votes just balance and set off the thirty Totev sent up by 3,642,000 white people from Ohii and Indiana. - " u i -E 1 --. , . ... - . , - This is a gross inequality, and. would seem to hive but little' foundation in reason, yet it was p trt'of "; the original theory of the Government. that the Watei without regard to the r popula tion,' should have equal representation m the Senate, and we are not seetuug to change it" . ' In order to correct the shamef ul abuse and in justice I, have ;been deibuigK Congress . has passed a joint resolution, ainenuing the Consti tution of the United States the second clans of which provides "that whenever the right to vote is denied in any State to any of the male inhabi tants of such State 21 yeais ofjageand a citizen of the United States, or fa in any way auridcred. except for participation in the rebelhon; or other crime, the basis of representation therein Bhall foe reduced in the proportion such male-citizens shall bear to the whole number of- male citizens 24 years -of age in soch State. 1 1 The effect of this amendment- will tSe? to-"ex elude the negro population from l.'eing counted in' making up the basis of representation in any Sta'O in which negroes are denied the right of sufirage. It asBumes that the male negroes over 21 years of age bear the same .proportion to, the whole negro population that white males over 21 years of aee bear to the whole white population. and deductsihe; negro population by that pro portion f?orgC the .whole number. for which, -representation iis to be given This Will haVe the ef fect to deduct the whole negro population of the Rebel States from the .aggregate number, for wnich representation is to be given,' and will de prive them of 30 votes in Congress r and -. in . the Electoral College.: - ' ;It afeo'dedactM the 12,000 in Indiana, from the aggregate population for which she is entitled to riR;HY:.;i , - , t V J I'- 3 1 T representation and so in vfery other State.r This amendment in'effect leaves the question of negro suffrage with each State, to be . determined ? byi ana within itself. . If South Carolina .wants., rep resentation for her nectoesi she has but to confer the right of suflxages upon her male negroes ever I f x years of age, and she, will have it i $ And , . the matter is referred entirely to her own determina tion, arid so with every other State. f:; J f The prindple etf iXrfclated by the amendment is thwr That wherever there is a race of people who are declared unworthy - or unfit to receive and enjoy political rights, they shall not be made the, basis' - for conferring' porHical ' right iarid powers upon others. i tii .; 'i,::;V('. J I...,,-. ,The Demoeratio .membersi ef. Congress have published a eail for a National -Convention to be held in the city 61 Pniradelph(a 'on. the Hth r of August, and to be known as the-NatidnaT Union Convention.' This call is a formal dlsbandment of the Democratic party,. and renunciation of the name Democracy, and an invitation for its mem bers to meet in convention with such" dissatisfied persons of the Union party as can be induced to unite with them in forming a new -organization; It is a direct confession that jijhe s Demoeratic party indelibly stained with" treason as, it is, is a nam tod grievtfCff fd be borne, and the cunning signers of this call who are toggertegnnder its weight jure striving to -relieve themselves from the dreadful bnrden. ... A., t : vi - Tjrojpo'sftion (o. cnange iis 'name is"a humil- and of national condemnation; which could have been wrung from these, men only by the i direct suffe ihg and necessity 1 And yet it will not avail. The new party, whatever name or shape it ; may assume, win be tne same old Joppernead con-' ern. .-. wnposed of the same men. clothed with tne Same historr. and nlnttiniy the s&ma . nmhrtni 6s and disasters id the country. . , , ; I . j , - The "call" establishes,- ttte'faet, however, that the recent revelation to the" Democracy of this district, ."that the war was i just and .necessary, was local in its r.l.n.ractr and did not eTtsnd tn IWashmgton,,, for it ndfce$io mentiSn of Vie tear m u, tuju iui atigui 'uiaii -itppcum iu it, xue au thors of- it never heard of c the rebellion.ru They discuss the dangerous situation of the country. utterly ignoring, file fact that there has been a rebellion; and innoc ently seem to expect that the people will be equally dumb,'' apparently enter taining the idea of tho 4-trir.h. wha helivAit that. when his Tead is thrust under the dirt: his body is out oft sight Hut afr6w me" fo'auote 'a pax ma cm trrint ontit: je-ids k:j;:l -v .fiai'-iti.u- i : , : "At present 11 States; are exoiaded from the National . Council. . , For seven . long months jthed presem. congress nas peraistenuy ,eaua i any . A. . - w f V m ? . m . I representation to the- people of -these States.' Ijftwff affecting their highest and' dearest interest have been passed without -their, consent and in disregafd of. the fundamentaj, principle of free' froverlfrnrlt 1 ' - ' --v-i- - : f -rr. t Here it claims in plteotfg terhs, tht for seven months 11 States have not been represented in Congress, but . makes-, no - reference whatever . to the manfler in which the Senators and Repre- sentatives from' thcted States went out of Cdn- gress, nr tthe condition, of: those States for the live years, preceding these seven months. ,..: 't " " It affects to treat the subject as if the Senators and Representatives from those States had been rndesy expelled treat CJdngfesa, without cause or fault on ' their nssrt, ; and wickedly kept out of thoirseaiSifor the lofigfpefibd erf seven months, and veiT'.loonshry tries td ignore the- xifet that these .-Senators and- Representatives; fiva years 1 X Al A 1 .1.1"... . ll : ,l .. irsiuce um nine, anu in violation oi uieir oatns, had voluntarily abandoned their seats and inau gurated a cruel War,'in which, after a costly and bloody struggle of four- years, they were over whelmingly defeateot -T.: a :u4! o i f - Again they sayr -: . .;.'"':' , ho "As essential to national union, we " must maintain i unimpaired thet! rights,- the dignity,' and the equality of thei States, including the right of representation in Congress, and the ex clusive right ol each State to control its :own domestic concerns, subject only . to the. Constitu tion of tne Uunited States." -c rjFi s nm ; Now. all this 'is a mere trick' or words: inten ded to obscure the truth. iThere is no issue in volved concerning the rights or the dignity and equality of the States, but the real question is, wnat snail be tne status and condition qf the re bellious inhabitants of the- rebel States; npon what terms shall they be admitted: back to. the enjoyment, of political right J and what security snail be taken, what guarantees exacted by the loyal people of the nation to prevent the horrors and atrocities of another rebellion. ' V u In conclusion, the authors of this call use the following language: ;'; 4 .us! t: " i l - We therefore respectfullw but earnestly urge upon our fellowcitizens of. each State. Territory and Congressional District in thb United States, in the interest of Union, and in 'a spirit of har mony, and with a direct reference to the princi- pies contawea m saia c&ix, to act, promptly on the selection of moderate and conservative men to represent them in said Convention, to the end that all the States shall at once be restored to their practical relations to., the Union, the Con stitution be . maintained, and peaoe .bless , the whole couniry." ' " . 7 T '' i" ! Here we have the whole Democratic policy dei veloped, which is that all the States shall at once, be restored to their practical relations to the Union by the immediate admiss.on of. their Senators and Representatives into Congress." . Every Senator and Representative elected in 'nine out of eleven rebel States is, I am informed, a rebel, and wholly, unable to take the , test oath, , Man v of them were leading rebels and bore a large part in precipitating the Sohlh.lhto lebellion Aud Democratic Congressmen deniand their im mediate and unconditional restoration to power, and proclaim that the failure to admit them for seven months is a gross infraction cf their rights and a wanton violation of the Constitution, al though these rebel Rej re entatives hud tor the preceding live year sta itn,oi their own a -count, and during lour j ears of tne time waged a most bloody war tor the uestiuction of the Gov-f mment : :''i't- - --.': f - - -. . Aud here I mut I be allowed to raggeht that tLCae Demccraiic members ipf Cong;eas Aa.e- m one' jrespest oven eached LUemseh ea. ,,'lhey ,ha t pi escribed in advance the terms upon wb..cu th conveuton mast meet.' and tnese constituce the xact, basts. and platform of: the present "Cop perhead" Democracy,. ; bo that every man, Wbu goes iuto that convention is advised in ad vame tnat whatever change of name he may undergo, he xnnst subscribe- unconditionally to the ' -old kpperhead' creed, 1 vj.? bczvtvdi s-j;?- f This xaHnis addressed to rebels as we 1 as Union men: tne. loyal men who 'sustained the country are not specified and O nlederate offi cers and soloiers are mnted to take their seats in convention in l'iiladelphia for. the purpose of bettung tne.quesiions and consequences growing out ol the rebellion in which they have just been defeated.' - . ' 5 - ' - ' " " -' -'' i - This new party is to be dubbed the National Union party. ,-4 . , . ; - - - -,.r: t t ft. But according to the doctrines entertained by tuer men who propose to form it, there is no na tion ; there is n united, indivisible American people. They ah"r their predecessors lor' forty yeas have advocated the degma that our Govern ment is a mere compact, a mere confederacy of States, of sovereign ad independent States, each of which, aceordijt to the Kentucky and Virgi nia resolutions, which have long formed the corner-stone of th Democratic creed, had a right to judge of the in traction of. the Constitution as well as the remt.', ""and "to remain' in or with draw irom the confederation according to the determination of its own wilu - ;t - f : r .. Ihey held that we were net one nation, bet aa many nations r an . S.ates, bound together in ; co partnership by articles called, the Constitutioni and which mignt L dissolved at pleasure. A AAA .v?y eLl- 'ill. i , pbice Fiyi tew As to the Union, there would be none if the Democrutia party of the North, had not be in de feated at thtf poller and thelJemocratitf Iparty of me oouinnaa not been, defeated upon the field of battle . . - x . : - - ' -r r : 1 .Every. Demooratio orator and newsnaper'aeo- nizes, npon thesubject of high taxes.-They dwell pauieucaiiy upon the oppr&siou of the people, and-pretend to thank Godthat the- Dchtocraiic party has no responaibihiy in the m..ttet: But, how stands the great fact ? These .high .taxes, one and all; were levied by the Denrocratic party. That party is the author and creator; absolutely, of the greaTdebt wh.ch now rests upon the coun try, not 1 indeed, b?' dwect legUlatdon. but by bringing upon the country, the terrible necessi ties out of which it has grown. " Z flad it no t been for the; assurances ghren.by the bemocratio party of the North, to the people of the South, that noTresisianc6 would be offered to secession, and that the Government and , the people of the North would be held sail while the wo.kr'of'-'establishtnga' Sou thei nJ confederacy should be perfected, the rebellion ' never 3 would have been undertaken. r,.;rvi rThen a '.Democratic' politician comes around you c;amotring about high taxes.'-you can tarn to him and say, as Nathan did to David, "Thou art the -man." " The encouragement you gave- to rebels first . levied these i taxes; i The assistance your gave to, rebellion continued- them, and the persistent and devilish malice with which you traduce the Government, the amy, and the great cause, for which, we struggled, swelled them to what they are ; and how you go about as public disturber by' fsisiy ascribing" to ethers the direct consequences of your own wickedness. ..- f HKLMBOLD'S -OONCKNTBATE& -' EtTBACl- BUCHTJ MMBOIS COIWETTKATID ' ' KXTHACT ' ! KAaSATAKlIJjt ' 2s ihe (teal1 Wood Pfier. , xt Ui : - For non-retention, or incontinence , of r urine irritation, inflammation or4 ulceration of 'the bladder, ) or kidneys,' diseases of the ' prostrate elands. stone in the bladder, calculus, trravel or brick-dust deposit, and all diseases of the bladder, kddneva. and drowsieal swellinn. ' ' ' t - -A Vn IIelhbold's Fluj ExBATBfc.Hirj . i Helmbold's Extract -BtroHTT and ' IApeotid Rose 'Wash .cures secret and delicato . disorders. t ih air their stages, ai little expense, little or ho lehange in ; diet, no inconvenience, and no ' expo- I T. . . . . . 1 . 1 O . sure., i-h is pieasant in taste .ana oaor, unmeaiat m its action, and free from all injurious, proper , fdesJ i.'io'it omn it iSAiiisA au ij-' $ -r, i 'Helmbold's Extract BucStr gives health and Jrlgor to the frame and bloom-to the pallid eheek. Debility , is accompanied -by many alarming symptoms, and if no treatment is submitted to, consumption, insanity or epileptic fits ehsueV i. " Trie Gioaf bp MAyw'STBEsoTH. "Therefore the nervons and debililated should immediately use Hblilbold's Extract BvoBV,Yf. 'Urdrr l t' Majthoop akd 'YooTHrt&tTidOB' are1 regaineof by Uslmbolts Extract Bdchv, h -SH ATTXEXD C0N3T1TI" tONS BtSTOEXn by Hxlxv sold's ExTaACT Buchu, - ' rJ ' - '. zJt ItsAOTANP Conclusive Test Of tke prbper-f ties Of, HEXICBOLD'SI FtTID EXTfiACT : BtJCHT" will be. a comparison With those, ,iet fo.rth in ; the United Sutes Dispensatory. ''--';' '' oi " Helmbold's FluidBxt eat Bpchc is pleasant in taste and odor, free from all-injurious proper ies, an a immecaaie .iur iu , acuon r ; j:; rj olil i I $ Task I no mobk o tJrLaiSAirt"3"f Asn i-TJfsAav Remedies .for unpleasant and dangerous dis-i eases. . Use Hlmboi.; Jsxtbact ixpbovxp Boss WASfli Aj ,i!oaiyU Buchc r and li. ESTFEEBLED AK D DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, Of both sexes, use BaucBotA's Extbaot Uccmtr. It will give brisk, and energetic; feelings and enable you to sleep well. ' i" :"- C ,, , ' Both are prepared according to.' te . rules pf Pharmacy and Chemistry, and are the most, active that can be madeP dec ?-5tawly S HIPP I NO..EV:S.-ef,t;.u' rORt OF NEWBBBJt.' " fif.f fja.a July 26. Schr. X. Smith, Ppne, front Sevr.xoiK, with mdse.; to C P Goodspeed; " "'"" Bchr. Kate E. Bitch; Codsry, 1mm Washington, J, C, wiih hay forkquarUrmater, to Whttford, UiU A Co. ' ' 'T&ib ii J-etfwtanilsb-M;.!.'3: nr zuk .e Jnly 27. Schr. M. O'Neill. Conklin, for Hyde county, light, by master. . ' ' V.' " tfchr. Mary Zagna, Pngh. for- Hyde county, light by master. " """ " New Advertisements: :rsmJf 1 PKIVATEXB0AED1N6' HOUSE. -on- js.-r.riitLi fionox t-nz ihr j r, MRS, y.-S U.MR EL L, I'rstven St., betvrePoUolc stnd Brestd 8ts 'First Souse North of BehJc'cf Aor?S Giro!"na, IS prepared to necoinmodate BUARIlKRS -. . j X';...- i J 4 -Jf- - '- " v" . - ON REASONABLE TERMS. i r. ':.-f-c-.f . .If. ;:.'-.n--,riU.; Those wisbin? board will please call soon. jy a-.u Jl;: P HAM B L I N , an CBA VEX. Sr. , XEAR n0UTIl;FR0NTt NEWBEEN, ! NORTH r CAE0LIHAr jmpuu1r73ndealeii in Floors ProTisioas, 15 ; Groceries, Crockery, j 5 Lienors, &c.t Has always n hand a large and well selected stock of tLS above itoode - ' - i " .- . Particuar atleetiou paid t rounlry wOrier. . - v a V u -oriira nn hml. TEE II H CAS 17. , inlr 17 tf : ! ' . , . - ' -v'uAJ'i HAMaiOS. TUENIPlVNi) ' . , , .-r-tTTtT-v - i Hw AT .-. ; . PKIMBOSE & DILLIXGUAM. '"'FTJJSi FOR XOTHIXG'!' I I'll v 1 1 i v I zii 111 I S If'l H I IE1 mL&l C H c BILLIARD SlQlUMva TJEINQ now under the auspices of sir; .'t-.8rrxeo".. JJ he respeetfolly informs the public that it is open at rates so reasonable that all can afford to enjoy this f ssci naang game at lees expense-han in any establishment is - While KOTHINQ TS CHAEGED for EUUarcU. he relies p npon the generoeuy of his patrons in parts mg m r ireshmenta .0 defray the expenses ot the saloon. .- k . He would call the atteinion 01 the public g oenJly to the tact of his )ust receiv-oig a most. exceLent. variety -H . -1 CHOIC E t "LIQUORS, 5 ' ' and a quality of 8EGAES uneqaalled, in this city. , JnJT- I ' - i M f f W t . ' n r V P Y M., T X 83 1 SJ.O i , R A T K 8 . t Square, one Inaertlon... .S1.UT - s every eucceedlng lnBerUm.?..V.V:;V.'. ten Unea make a cjnare.and an advertleementa wni be eontinnecl nntu rorbid; vnla etberwtae etvlered. and rged accrvilingly. -Toeecur tnaertlon theyihouW be handed in hy 3 O'cleck, ilit afternoon roV to be aettled on t UAcwiLSS: bheral diKoont made to thoae who advertise larwelv. 1 N E 8 haa a larger clnrnlaUon In EaatrrnNor ttrolina than any, If not an other.papen oombtued. and evwy part of the c mntry, is the BEST mediam Trareler's Gnida QHAWGK OF RA1JUHOAD SCIlKXVUu. OrncE Atzantio ato K C. R. B. Covranr. On aud after Monday next Hail Train will ran dally follows : . - . . - ' ... . Leave Morehead City. . . . ; ... ..USA. ..t.ea ...7.4S ' amveat Newport 4. .i.. rjr.ii Arrive at "Sewbern..vii ..................9.0U ' .ir ....Vf A Kiv.....10 S3 w Aleve WUUataaeaait . rrit at Kinaton... . U. Arrive at Motely HaH. ....; ..: JV. ili U.r.ll.iB 1100 Arnve at OoldMoro.;.7r..7..t........ 12.18 P. M. tjeuve tjoIJuooTo;.,,. ................... S.S0F XI IveMoecly Kaliai..iwi..4....;a.io Leave Kinston...., ,....4a teve ewbern.;u.i.v..Viii.,iwJUi.v..J.eee - .lnveatUoreheadCityuLU.'Xv..'.A.-vVu-.0 - lasHt nger train connects with North Carolina Rafiroed Tmia going Weet -at IliS p. M. and retwrrring leave aftor arrival of wihnaigton and. Weldon lUQroad tram goittA Bout& ( ' . -k. 1 c.-. ... . -Passengers ,"Km,Wert wait from 1L20 A.H. te XJiO The accommodstion train wlll.leaverMorehead City on Mondays,' Wednesdays and ilrJdtrs.-retuTniBg- every alternate day as follows x h - Leave Morehead City (SUon.i.i.V;'lt' .... ,t.li 00 A. M. Leave Newbern.,..., , ,.w .115 p. M. LeaveKlnn......V.';.......A";.V.;;;..V 4 Arrive at Goldsboro.. ..,...j..)v;.1f..(!.445 BETUUNLNO, . , Leave Ooldsbom at. , . W;.' J.S.UA X. Leave Kinaton at... 4H LeaveSewberE i at.aiUUXL'.v.CwJ. J..v..ll5 P. K. Arrive at Morehead City (SUtion) at. . . , 6.00 Iji This train leaves Ooldeboro' Tuesdays, Thnrsdars and Saturdays after arrival of Wilmington k Weldon BHrftad train gniag 'Sortdi, and-arrives every alternate day in GoldHboro'at 5 15 P. M a later train than mall train for MMSenfters goln? North -' - ' ' t: -?- - KRE T?IPrTTrWT i: !XTferoii(h tickets wll! -be eohf to principal-stations est North -Carolina Hailroad, Baltimore, New York, e. oJnne6-tf J JOHN fe'WHrrrORl.' President Shippings - -ill GOODSP'BKTJ'S .WEKKLT VTBABISUIP j'i !,-jrsoa :''wja1fff5t'3fo5r'olc:. v ". tlitgitf 6lllawA''wi::steevmafct' X: " .v -.1- t.:a . ,.rT r..77i .V.- . HOB ART. ..-.m- . a . . .M r . . IT X L ' :- w i".' rrt .7v4V . w A 'A. f f 0TiV T--r - - r -ttfZ&?-ii t .W1J sail from this port for; slew Tors . Zjm? o'clock,-P,M. r ;. , 7-, mMmWmljk.&3:' - AH Ooods directed to my care win be received and forwarded Free .o Commission. f i Tor freight Or ttosasni havinz unsnrnaased aovwnm... Uons,, apply at tt, H., OUVEU k CO'S Brick Store to . iuly 19-tf. "W1 " ; C P. OOODSPEEDTAtrent. 1 . ... .lT.- : ' ppoc; r. a hi A T t O ff ..a TQ ' TH B ) PEOPLE j OF NORTH CAKOLINAb In obedience to an Ordinance of the Etate Cotrnt'ft ' rafaned -the ath1 day of Jane, 1866, entitled "An OrdV nance submitjt'ns to Uia-mjaliiled voters of- the State the rRtiOoafioueirwteotion e? - th Contftitt1rtU adopted by the Convention," JONATHAN voBXH,;uovrnoT ef North Csronna. hereby give notioe that on Thursday, the second day of August next, polls will be opened by the Sheriffs of the respective counties and kept open for three f iicceasive days, at the sevetai eleotioa precincts in each and every countv in the State, nnder tne same rules And regulations as now exist for the election of members ortu"Ueueral Assembly ; at which election an persona qudUacd. to vole for members of .. the Oenfral Astembly may uTOta 'for" or against the ratification of the satoe ; thos. who wish A ratification f the CowMtatlwa Votina, With 4" writ ten or printed tiokt, Ba'ification"'-rthose, of eenbrary opinion votipec With la writtBd oe. pvtnted ticliet. "Rejection.'' Sheriffs wUl observe the provisioue oi , the Ordinanre a to the aaiies theveVs nnMeetL . ( In witness ,w s. S Nvobth. .Oover ( ) his band and c in witness .wnereoi. His Excellency r JokathAk iitr oi saw owe, nas- nerew set ind caused the eret seal ef the. State to he-affixed, c-j cvin mSQ-if:Zi-3niu i:vua Pone at the City ot Baleigh, this the 1st ; day cf Jnly, A.J.186. a Oil Ui.i o ' v JONATHAN WOHTH. , uypme wovernor. 1 , . " . .-, . " a1 -t ' 1 1 WLHi BaqLuy. PrivAfe Secretarv. tr. odi ji Lioi nnoJ 'HAVINGt beendulr aifeomtiJd jmiruitralotorj Store "Emu', deceased, I hereby notify all persons , to make naymenror wit ttiey owe toTjaid Estate, ana I warn an persons from trading with or. in anv manner diaposfnir : of a nr, notes i belonging. laisald.Xstatevi I-'edrsUnd there are meveral notes out. navable to Ms. Emnl tor neiffOsWre.;4ciJiTheee toot-re nof ngotUtie, and persons in possession of them are requeeted- to. deliver tfiem to me. Mr. Phiiup Pipkto, of ew bern, tay duly authbrized-azent. will attend Ip any business conoersunc Iht Ztm,itLLiiSlS.Zi iJi 'THOSL'COX. .Newbern, jaly 24tf. Jiim't of Moses mnL ' J. & iM.i"PAT0"ERSGN, Wholesale- and 'Eetail :Deal6rs;:iii CXiUasS eduJ ,iiKU uaj ni ujitt.i.. Dry fioodS,!Groc6ries-LC Boots, Shoes; Hats, Caps, Crockery, Stoyes .tans an v r i andTin Vcre. Commission aM ,penexu Shipplnf ji'r,lhr4-ar advances mad on all av rile fee mt CwMRtry Proflwe .an. ppt-iipwwsjif ! er tin btt h thrlr Uri liicU Mosisi-.' 1st KisiseN, !orl 1 r""l' 1 DlleSETEIirO r . "w" S,f m W4&1 -in IKnTVltPUZtCZlCT .DTSISSTEBT, f ( , nhl ' CIZOXJEIuA, ,fl.j Vr piAItltnCEA, Z: dH .oMfflrEPSXsU y. ' And all form of Bowel CoinpUlnts of ehfldrrr and adolta. The .best Irsjjsttottetamt for. Cnildrer .'5 teetnlner.r .Mother should gtve A sore remedy Tor' tLldmmf pIalntA t ' no mAtter of how. long wanning. --v. . neraUar to females. Pwrtlf t0etatoeotaiai na.cpkmJ: LliU; ptnsabU in evtrgjam?. y r T . j VrU 75 eenU pe XMtOe. PS. X. E. EBTTGHTSii PnorszETon, ' " ...v v .' --A i MlXaOSE, SLASS. r w yrC;'' ft C03TewTork; , CAAA10, nAAV a-' -r" ' jaal-a3tw-wly turnip;anx HUT A BAGASEED, PRJ31ROSE ii DIXiLilNGHAM. '1 jyZMm ':',- ' - V . J. - - i " - . ' ' 1 - --
New Berne Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1866, edition 1
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