Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 28, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. 1. THIRD SERIES. SALISBURY, X. MONDAY,, MAY 28, 1S0U. NO. 21 WHOLE NO. 1712. A TERMS : lWk.i.r, 1 yrar,i.... 6 tmmtka, r. , iN-u in advance. ..... J. .... $3 00 ..... t ... I &0 RATES OP ADVERTISING! t'sa: ajuare (spa- oH2 line) firetin-wUon, $1 00 it 41 . I i . t- f -t 20, 3 d, and 4th insertion, eacli, icb additional publication, f0 fur racl 33 From tlie Richmond Dt.fatch. WHY. MIL .CHASE DOES NOT WANT TO TRY Mil. DAVIS. ' It has been shrewdly 6nrm!sod that li'u tardiness in agreeing to try Mr. lavis proceeds from the appreliension that tho authority of Mr. Chaso tho lawyer might be quoted to Mr. Chnao " the judgu in tho soundness of tlio ab- .iraet doctrines which tho prisoner ats tempted to put into 'practical onera- . 'ii.' So we remarked day betbro yes-' :t uiay, without having the least idea1 hat any such teachings of Mr. Chase j would bo brolrght to light; before the time of his trial. iVo have since been! .i-rreeably surprised at linding in the i ( incinnati hnquirer of a late dato abun- j .J.iiice of record evidence to prove that! Mr. Chase was ft few years before the; 'war considered as thorough n believer j ,ii the teacher of tho most ultra States: i ights doctrines as Jeff. Davis himself.! Ihe evidence was brought out as ful-1 : ... ; I Hie Cincinnati Commercial was for- niti'lv Mr. Chase's organ. It is now hi lyhnson paper, and wars upon the Had -als, of whom Mr. Chase is one. One )l its correspondents, who is declared to ..0 a genueman weti Known as one ol the leading and most talented Lcpubh- cans in Ohio, has volunteered to assist hc (ommtrcud and has supp.ied it with evidence trom the record to convict Mr. Chase of gross inconsistency, not to say lypocracy. o .quote iron uio . ict er nf tli is distinguished Republican the lbl lowing statements : ' " The true reason of the persistent efforts of certain politicians of the radi cal school to prevent the trial of Jeffer son Davis before a civil tribunal is, that such a trial would make patent to the public the fact that in regard to the doc trine of State rights, upon which Jeffer- on Davis justified, secession and war against coercion by the General Gov ernnient, they stand, by their previous record and expressed opinions, on iden tkdtty tht same platform." " Chief Justice Chase, tlffeir great leader, together wilh Greeley, it is known, advised President Lincoln to let the Slave States go rather than. resort to armed coercion, which was in violation i if the State rights' theory he had preach ed all his life, from the case of Jones vs. Van Zant, in McLean's reports in 1842, to the celebrated Oberlin fugitive slave rescue cases, ex jxirte Bushnell, ex parte Langston, in 1859, reported in Ninth Ohio State Ileports, when, as Governor of Ohio, through the Attorney-General. C. P Wolcot. he prosecuted a writ ot habeas corpus to releaso prisoners con victed of a violation of the fugitive slave law from the Cleveland jail, and openly declared that he would sustain by force tlie decision of the Supreme Court ot ( )liio agains ihat of the Supremo Court c f the United States, even it it resulted in a collision with theGeueral Govern ment " To understand fully why the Chief Justice tonchee the Bubject ot Dans' trial so gingerly, it is well toexanune his record as Governor of Ohio in the Oberlin case. Tho writ of haleas corpus had been made refurnablo before an tho judges of Colnmbua on Jhe 25th of May, 1S57. the day previous, May 24, an immense convention assembleCatCJ6 land, where a portion of tho prisoners werp confined in jail." After describing tho meeting, this ' most talented Republican" (we like to .i to good authority proceeds to quoto from a speech made to tho crowd by Mr. Chase, who was then Governor of Ohio, as published the next day to tho Cleveland Herald. Mr. Chase said : " I do not wish to say, nor is it proper for you to say, what tho decision of our court 6hould be in the case. That is Uicuiselves to determine ; it is. a matter hrdwepn them, the people, and God. I wTlronTyayhaf Ii'aW-f'fenh Ohio remains as a sovereignty, and 60 "pg as T'nin"Ctttrrcnrire,-ihpro. T JM.'.CEMiJJJLU, ilgrTOtqaSFiir!rt.IijU tjjlj .,Bymmiifuj . .1 l- 1 ...iA..t!h .i,,TTvi,r o. niusi not no sii'rmcu.'ur icoioic", do ong I represent the sovereignty of our I tategQurt&EhalLnot be interfered with, hut 6hall be fully' enforced. When 1 am called upon to act, I Will act. lmmenso applanso.j in coucludim?. ho had not rri efll 11 1 flT anco to all ho wished to say,' but what lie had said he was willing to live uy -and to die by." , Ttiis ejeecl was of course, censured by iiose who were in favor of execution the Uiiitive slave, law. Towhicli censure he OUio Stat J,mrn d. published at t '..fnmhnsjjand apcakiug inhehaJf of Gov-. n.ur Chase, replied as f'ilo.. : , "As for the carping criticism on Gov - rtor Cliie, wo t.eed only say be aimply iecl-rcd his determination to do his du r as Executive tf the State of Ohio, :z: Ta tee the judgment cf the Su- promo Court executed. Wo 'have no doubt be will mnko good hit word when ever the occasion nmy odor, and in what ever shape that occaaion nmy "proHont itaeir. But if collision is to take place, we can say with onr coteinporary, let it coma and woo bo U thoie who Imve force! it i) pon the outraged pcoplo of 01.U" - - " - -l -A - "Such were the trMan,M eon tin tic our talented Republican, "taken to educate "tho people up to backing Governor "Chaso in a contomplated armed resia "tanco to tho Federal Government in "regard to the execution of a law that "had been held to be constitutional by "every department of the Government ''from its oraniz itiou ; and the (Jover "nor Mr; Chase repeatedly decland, in ''coverention, to a former law partn r of Chief Jnstico Swan, and other promi "ueiit citizens of Columbus, Ohio, that "he would, it necessary, resist the Fode "riil Government by force if 'ho court "released the prisonors. Colonel Afring "tor., now of the Kijjhteenth Infantry, "tliu then Adjiitant-Concral of tho iStH-te, j "if examined under oath, word I doubt-' "less make gomo rich revelations as to ; "tho collection of arms an 1 intention o! 'holding the militia in rcn lines."' . These revelations furnish a suflicicnt ! reason why Mr. Cnase hIioiiU dieliko to ; preside at the trial cl Mr. Davis. They j prove that Mr. Chase whs m linn a Le-; iiever in tlio reeofved rights of the States, that be declared .himself ropeaudly as ' tucll ready to go to war to bii&tuin U.no 'ii Tu 6,)0W tl,at lCre C:l!1 I)0 no mi ,t;(kt j a8 to the opinions tht.s impaled to Mr. C;ia itepuUSic.tu writer procecdri ) ,0 te from tho ,aw booU arU lllL. j ch ,n,de , ,ho Attorncv cicer ,1, t.jn tho prci.arutioii which Mr. C.jho u 6aid to j,avo ar2clv ..articiimted."- The following aro Ftiecimens of sound States rights doctrine: "13 jt, again : the right of the State to inquire into the validity of ;viy anthorf. ty imposing rt-ftraint upon c tiz ns, as against any power be ii State, national, or foreign stands on even a linner ba &'n, for it results fiom tlio very nature of sokereiiMity itself. Tho fiit und chief characteristic of all sovereignty is it right to tho allegiance and service of its citizen8--a right fundamental to all oth er rights of the State, for on this its very existt-ifee, in war or peace, continually depends. " Any nation which lias wholly surrendered the allegiance of its citizens or its correlative incidental right to protect them while in its territo rial limits, has in that very act abnegat ed every attribute f sovereignty, and become tho local dependency of the power Mj which that allegiance ' and right Iia3 been 'surrendered. I'jf O.iio, thank God, is 6till a sovereign State, and. has, therefore, never yielded this fight as the never could yield it and ttil! dreserves her sovereignty to tho Fe lei ai or nnv other Koverniuent. Fur-it will not bo questioned that the cncral guardianshi . of the citizjn is confided, not to the Federal (Jovernment, Itut the State alo.ic."- vy f0 OUia licpw .- .. II... .lo I : 101. "As Georgia hung Graves and Tasscb over the writ of error ot writ of error of this same Su- prime and beneficent examplo. 9 Ohio State p. 150." . . ..' 'It collision cart be avoided only by striking down every " safeguard with which the Constitution has hedged abont tho liberty of tho citizen, let collision copi.ecomo now. Let the question be settled while I livp, 1 donVwantto leave the alternative of collision, -sir of the ab solute despotism of tho Federal govern ment, as a lftgacy Vfl lily children.- peace that I would preserve at ni-wost onyco3t; but not that pedee which is only tho quiet of the gravo 9 Ohio Slate, j p. 180, 181." This article would be incomplete with out tlie snort and pun commentary rnado by the Cincinnati Juiquirer.' Tnat paper says : 'Ihe6um and and substance of the foregoing, from tho Lo?nercialt is that Jeff. Davis and Salmon 1 . Chaso were on the 6amo political platform in 1SG0, and that the reason why dudj.o Cliase does not want- to trv J)avis tlr.it their poHtieftl'. view-M'r,e jde.uticaliu very. count, were those of all other thliiTvi'n jnenf - tba U?lbhc', , Two factsnnouneed should aet the Radicals tl in our columns to-day unking. 1st (TT.vT'Swanii; iAt.ary1airvd,n(dTTtr rx iov-.- TJradforir) has qui the d.sunion artv. aiid ad Lferes to tho L fViou party ot old. , 2. The Lincoln :kl JrfhuSoii inen of Ind ana now surporling the r-obiy of Johneon, aro to hold a state convention in Ind ana, to pick o-i men in the lopubircau and rteiwocrma- rauU, that are for the L'tikin, Their, election is in October. TbM9 inovetiTcni shnt-t8pg4t 4a - iiiw - jj Lincoln Johns.n repuU!a.-nis oi i..i great s'-ie ( &, mot renn.-yivari.aaso, com tu. j toeutsi . Vehora Wlienr Mhjo lerrwjlva- 1 r I . ..I.. .... nj.i i 'cn.in.l.ll.l ll)iilr- niaaiiJ ew Wk, oUte taie union ot , ri;iinfcii-w4-Miientiori.' "r ' . . . .i. t- i." a repul .:aa lor lUe io lKOO.lheHlonirejJStberea-onaow-.thilbe khoulJira for tbel-.iiijn m 1 SOU. A f 1 ji i Eiyrcis. . RKYEXUB OX A UOlIISClIIUi I'.ASK UY An amuninj adventure i rrl.it J a bavin papimi .i tut iMK m . cibmiio. wr.cu cuinniiitjj lb. J,-.l f rlu..ujf luoMut ?. ' . .." ."v uTU vT'YTm lth.Krh.lJ.oll.auklo.t.oo Nad,.., both.-cli.ld. 1-1... I... 1 i: . I u.l. .. lugunni i i uiiiiui m- .iie.T, um u-j diconrpJ tity fhWvwi lilU, hhJ .4 tUM ..... " n. ...i. VI I'liiFiu (iriirnm mmuw one mn.ni-r limn ui bioiK. - I iihIi (.ersuii: cxclaiineu .athna !. Iim lnlj, ii-n ih.-v re portol to III tn the f.tct. " I'uv.tte k isvii '. I will mak tbi'iia gendviuen e mIihI k'liJ of privnt jfis'iii wj are!'' Tliri-e evfc aflerwa'd Xailii'i l )tlis-liili, who lim I -in l. l iIih iiilervnl in githvrioir h'I the- live I'OUinl notf ho roil!.! m,i'iro in Ivi Uml nud on iliti Coiiiinvii', rne,14rinill nl the .bunk at he ih . in dfihe t.tliv. llodrviv from bis xx.U-l n five (.ouitvl n-, ;uhI llley liiituiily Counleil mil live i iv. r. i hi (lie BHUIU LI 1 10 lookinjr ipiilr ;nlls,r.t l!ll ill,., l!,iron K itbscbiM sliuuil Hive .nuiiilfV ii. ii bled bn wW for iio'i n liill. Tin- I i iiun , ,ni incd one by one the lmih hh .n. (i.i ; mi; .ii :n ;i -it ii i,... I. lie ruin hs li.t- ; 1 1,, ii .! ii thii.l Ifi.tli i put it-' .f .i' ! .it I'llktU.-. v" HM l iiii- i li) Id- in i i : V- .i ill.llllll ll.v i '',! lo ,! Inn, i. .!t'i - Tlicjtii-t (.1.1 first I'd'!, 1. 1- j rocvived a t'couu. ri,, , I : mi i.,l ii.ii- uo'il.i ii. , I, ( ' i 1 1 close uf the bank. Tlie lUi .11 tit i -n : h v d aeVeii hour lj rbai'ie t i -oiiv- lh.ui-a.ui pounds 1j it as be li.id al-o i o Li..-, ol Lis lione cii'it-d hi llie amue lii iiui. i.i ..i . i. i ,. . Milled llilil llie Hon-,' ol U illiscli I I Ik. I or . nil L'I.OuOin po'.J fiolii tho b.inl;. a..d lh.il In ll.ld 4i occupied the tellers til l! Ii j o.li I J . r -in . could cIihiijjo a r-i 1 1 1; ! note. r.veiyttili'g Ii u II Ue.irs the. S: nni o. ecc I: tlicilV II IS ill W ple.l-i'd t!l.' Kii'Ik.i. 'I lil Wei-.' llil.-lt.r.. I,h Itr.l il .v e rv iioi.'tr' ai..u.ed at 'the iit.l.. t-h of V ,r..i.' l ..liM-lnld l'h.y, !io.ev. r, laughed h-ss when th. v ret ill li ihe I..-XI d V ut tiie p.-ninut' saw ii in ULl.'lit, kid liii-. I .k I , I'M' llol,,, " I hee e woi'ii llilikeil ly l,l nine clriUs, ;i'., ..nn lime by in my dr i , .! ai d 'ocm specie. TI.ey IliUiiel Ho loll.-r W 'e II ol bankers s lid w ii h iron o siiiij.li. uy, Ueiitleineii rel'u-e to I'iviiiv bili, I ho not lo keep tin -iis. .i il.eir , i;nu, on!, I no tify t lii-iii that 1 h ive liiij.io.ied tbeni foi lo IllOtitllS !'' " For two iilon'.li- !"' j J " KleJer. millions in I o'd d akn from llie Hank of England, wha.ii liny have m.yei p is- se-ed !"' 'Hie bank took nl-f m. t'.ei ' w is ' st ni tl.'i.,' to be ilone. Vita ii Tt 1110111111' nolle. Myt-aiad in the j iiir.n .Is ll :i! lici' Imli liio1 I'.u k' ui.l pay Ilullisc'ilid's llie s.i:ie as 'J,v l uikij. Tin: 'Ihe Ne.i F hKKDMil.VS j;C S;F.l'. Yeik Sm. (Hi I ) s .1- : liie in ad j by ! 11 l i s S'.ie 11 in ,aa I i' u I i i , .1 !i bii'. iiu and il.e -1 liel -l Viii;:u-t auJ utili regard l j tho fi ee inn 1. ul eotij4H:i ot itii.i 1 .';ouil!i:t. 1.1 Oelloll. liie ii.st irustkV'.illiV el hibil that has vl appealed III lt-s'Ct tu th ( . -r ... - - ; sll nation fft those Stat s. I'm ir poll liidie.it ili.it tin V eiideavored to faiiimil'v peifoi n ll,e Wolk as.igiK-d to tin-ill, .11. d t" J i. s n! in 111, In ased view of their 11111 i s-;ons. J u ,u 1,11 ticuiarly scveio iij:i s"ine ol fieedillen s baieau, w iioin ti IllisOolidili I in I ill- III u..lLlli mont, and isid.ivcilv ai i,,. ; iin: .'Ilie-I ,'t til. k i ll II e Will yjl. SS nl of ti.i.:;' d p 11 1- pi.i.a.at Vli. u. ,... liug o jveriiiiK-iii an iiiiei I j i" lii'. ;r e 1 in-v even ') so far 'as ; i-j ;.; h with extorilon h'i.1 ciu-liy io.v.iid I he io.'i d:ilji), and the conclusion !ioh si l-yr:;ii.i't-, that tlm wlioie c incirii -uiilit pio.'it ibH' be ii -jeii-ed with, a tho military could es;iy per'orm ail the. duties that are now leipnitd for the protection of tbi fieeduleli. Tiial is a very sensible coil TtlUUIiLK , , , - ill i . i J koiueu ueiuie iiiuiu viui a imi vvciiitiiii . iiiu elusion, and Coniess oii tt ale - we,! to ad ipti-. . T ., . . ., ,. , i, i ,i, r ., , . , , i;(,f . a, charge that Jefl. Davis is giiutv ot cmii iL . ltJid the facts ev.T cj.ue to rglit Coiiccru.- . ., . " , T. iiliT the opeiMiJns of tlio bai jau, u will proba bly be found thaL ihe ins'.iia I ins has done far more harm tliau good tor llie fi."jdnK'ii. - the facilities wh cli it gives for fiau I, on the part of agents, have djubttess been improved, unless these agents are an exception to the .iMieral class of officers", w liu are left lo do about as they please, li would, liu' doubt, bo betier foi llie planters, the freed tqenj and the -national Hen-u- ry, it llie IreeUuieu a uureau wero ai once hikji ished, and we hope congress will eo tbeTj ropti ety of acting in accoidance w ith llie lecoiiiineli daliou of Generals Steedmaii and Fuilertoa. Tlie Southern lrfolio. Thrs is tjiw title cf a largo eiglit-pae, literaty ia- I per just started at Kithmond Va., by U. r." iracumftn proprietor, ilio hist num bers present a handooi'iio-"itppearane and contains much interesting matter, among wliic'i is a thriNing sketch of the battle of bliarpabtifg or Ahti'-'taiu- Tie farmeri iti L'f-pcr Georgi- anj N'orih s-ttafoaa-- rlanl'n y r.t rt iii.l.oa ! ST.il mua than nlu ! l rerolis. - - ' - - xi . is :boubt lexas wl produce the lart cotton crop Ibe coaling s.-nson oTmif oTTrreTOT ion crowiiiij Sutes, nud tkmlh Carohu.i the ikinallesl. Ths tiht Lour n.oi . m int is sptiken of as nearly alwiidort il, alU-r I ir kers and thosO whj advised it losses to the i,'.n T - T-... t l:l - ..... . Jlie-iiv warenoii-e ni .110011 a hi.-uca -jr - jjjj riTr;vr-dTrw.tTr,Tnri-finr hiwdnrrl-W wtlvll Wt re ,,sained. - ' I i, .Uv;1X. JuMritil ton .'urs this, , . f.,,1ji,. ..v. ...... t,v K),g ' - - --. - . - 1.1 of those; wliii d iti'r T. 1 vertiMi- iii'V 6ci 4'- V lir- t (7Tu .. ..! 1 ..nn u. 1 i iiir.- oil an, i A J illiS sal a 1 on Weddes lay in tbe Tvolta for Jirpc. (FlOIII ill Ulull.'K.ud Elalllilier. . . NVkuixoToii, M r in. Th tl.Uf toio of remark to-day (a llie trial ..t tit: - ii...!.. T),. ..,.i.f i....;.td,.. ,M b- Ju Under-,! in r-Wi lo tho i , ,b im obuj)M ,Th biI hm irruvidmforlhholJinjuf tl.a.Uuito.1 Stale ! IiHtrit ....I Circuit Guuru at Uiel.i.ioml in . J . . ' . . . . !. ,,,,1 irrll 11,, in Ilia IuUTVhI. 1 he I I Ttn B t,YI n Virginia U- iiroiu.uiu td I. .... .. ., . I (f Jjr- UIHPer N8 llll lnj Ol 1118 jflfiH Cl.UlrUV Mr. D.vi airrat, iniiTinoninfut aiul n-lrai-i. 1 Ik K.iJicii!, fiom i lie Cliit-f Jutit:e down lo tlie tuioiii m for llie lianin of 1 :ivin, have iii!i-ti-i ihiit I'm IVesid-nt ii Uom.,1 by Iiii omii r. i onl lu ny Ji llVmm l;ivi by a inilitmy court or u iliuin-l.i'.id court liirtrtil iul b 1114 liim. TlicVrliliuit mij unv llint lltt-y llv 1 'rtsidfnl JoIiiimiii, nii.l ciii i tior nothing i'ur the fiitc of Ha if, tli'V only iliir to imike an iio-ui Ht the iii'Xt i-i.ciioii fciili the l'lfiidtfiil uwn liis n'( I. l in "Imiiif Ji ll', if ivin," or to d i iiiij thini; tow .,!s 'iimkin treason odh us." Some of i!,i- I;, f.n'jliciii li-ader have freely declared lln.ir i i-mdii lo a iy ciwl trial of lavit, and tlmir ji 1 , 11 1 1 e for a polilicMl istiue with .loliiion 110, .11 a iiiilitary tiial. Chief Justice Ch.i-f Iim.s . a , and mil 'lo.l'rt a citil ni, will t. - d.'iiteJ from t!m reb-i i a I ' Mi fi.re liiifi 1 I lo w !l ; i m: il iJi eiMon. Will ' i' ; iir - "!.v what J P c! of ' .. niiiin'ivlinn of ilm l.m . What of Ia lirt flb ii .t llie the law, ' lliH ic I..-. Cl-' H" l'lltl- I II V-!l! I J J LV M ll'-ll- ' j ..-ie.1 i" criiieisin on ii.c il' I ..f the I in ii x iiiui'Ii ire.v.'.i wi tj,; the bv hi o'A 'i o i 1 Clii'-t J iI ce l! or of i wiidi. to U t ihi-i in ltd ml a nl iiinimdf of tho lo I . vv t' .r lioldin a t' ii'' r;r', wall any -Jiace, C . i T:(i V'lii. I i ;i--, liy liim. icilil'e-. all'iird i n ! ia K'.c'i a.id il. II- . i' ; II j ed bv 1 1 m ild, ; I 11 l O'K! Ill d i.k'e, that i, lo lll, it u ( n the iry a wilii, Ii, ov ii nl' ninrlial law before ha 1 i-i 1 1 1 1 -. i ii o i isiv J'h ii is his poiitioii wrl I'di dav. i ; fie ideiit, on tho other hand, is d 'irou- :,vJ,lj4;.reiiMM-al of all obstacles tj the Itial ' 8 ''' L'"ili;J S'atei Cydrt Ccmt at Iiiclimond. I Imrelore, lid Will, III a tt-w days, is-a arv orl.r vrnsloiinjj tliu pi i ireji) of lmltea ''" V in Virginia. I lii is ihe o'l.uiou, to-day, aiii-mij politieil and l-(al nu ll. I lie J'resldelll WliMlll.S bo leleaseil frOIll nil r,sp..-:siliii(y in llie mailer, it Mr. Davis -hoald be mi , j nil I. .1 or l el a ), no one Can ilil" pntj It lo linn, 01 Id any change in purpyaU Ulld w ish to rei.d -r ' tie i-ou o, n'i-" The tiial, ri I learn, wi,l rt.,t I k.l place ill f nuo!-!! if Jtistic Ciins sl.o'il I tinally agree 10 kolifllie coipt. His tiiof tl' irienls w ill pre vent it. Ii will bJ more likily lo occur in Alibis tor September, under the authority for a special -ssii,ii. Ii is li.u.l In say wln l'ieM'"' - 1 11 1 ofSi'ita A'ma or of Si. .'ei s e)tr,fle thV least interest ,',f ii: Minn),' pub'ji! iii.-n. lTih'ijis the reason ;slid llie ire-su o ot our linancial mid politi J utiVr. reiidei pii'ili.- hid 1 J.sa fensiti."elo ll.o-e ot M X . and Ire'au I. 'l,iie ."sir M jii ii IV10 ss wri'.i'if about the ! 'nili"l Stales lis th.i L'i an irv i f tin; world, the l iii.d Stales in iiiijior.itig breadstuff from a!n.iat to avt'iid puic lavad pruwa nl home. Wl'.lii .Mi . (il ids'o:i j is rdii)wiii iliat our pub !iC ilebl C III by I'll; Iy paid, the machinery now at kk- a k, ;n l.ej.uu icaii liauds, to under i.ii.e police, d.'t. ' ' KAITA. Mii. Davis Kxo.vkua ti;d. .ijv JIis Hit ti:i:i:.sT Ivkmii;s. Tho New. York Times makes the following announcement, u I iu-Ii will not suiiiriso any man who km ws M Davis, h far as the fact is C'liicei'tiei I, iiimiu ii mil) Din i isu iijviii . T . .e 1 . . to loilrmtleat i'adicals in tho llolISC Ot I -py:6eii.inc!i Ltmi t-icn wiiiueiig.u left "It is rcjWed upon good authority that the Judiciary Committee have come to the conclusion fhat the-evidence pro duced before them does not warrant the pneuv in uio assasciiiauoti oi iur. iin- coin. . The FoiHrcss Monroe correspondent of tho Herald says v ' ' "' N " Mr. Davis expressed great surprise at the brevity and comparative simplici ty of the iudiutment. lie evidently ex- pee'ed to find it a much more elaborate papo , and embodying w great multipli city of charges -against Jiiin, including not only the grave one of inciting and directing the rebellion, but thu grave accusations of instigating tho assassina tion of President Lincoln,-conducting the J Canada raids, setting on foot the whole-. 6alo incendiary schemes against north ern cities', authorizing and controlling tho piratical expeditions on tho high seas that played such havoc with our maritime commerce, counselling and abcttiti'g the udjum on our prisonera in short, asiieing the fhrad ftwd front rord joq-rei-jjoitatittHTaf Ihe rr.h. liioii. and all the battles and loss of and ffifferings i . . l ' " iiirainst ... k-.. irimVt am asauicvj, gives hua . i I I ,. - ... v- d;iv onlv iiicreasei his anxiety tor tlie lcdy nj'roiieh ot the timetif his trial." lior Ai"KI.Nii. (i.ilXi; TO Lninl'K It is5 unileretooil that the lit. Iiev. Tlioni- ! as Atkiiwi'tl, 1). I)., l!Uh''l ot the Dio- ccfe of North -Carolina, will 60o:i leave We rcjrret to fato that his l - lor rlirt'Jiu. : .i.Ia I ,.,l 1 1 . - l. i -IrcahiT fe sttcrr jw 4vlHt1je it-kiiaW ta,-- fc!ioiiI J bllletnl his clerical labors alio- i lo . , , Wc U-lioveeiiiineiit physicians- p: Mlto.nA 8u,mcT ' nbroad ill orJcr i ,r ,. . , ,.,.:.,.. i.-, i-i.i, .1 ' t.Ofl". llie; ill-giUlilUUII Ml llto ..v. .. ,.,r ,1,. . oiiiAlis.aro rrpatina tun J t: enable their Wloveirtiehon to carry nut ihn Mf..!limrlliI.Itlln !.'(7'1 1 10-1- ' --s - - .- . j 9 Cv, A vs. 1 . ' !, r. 1'avis, h lar as tlie tact is:' . v -j f, " I ,, , ,.,....,,,.,.,.;, tl-ii.in ! expeiaenee that no man was nioie assiduously 1'rvectding tf Congress. VJ . .' . Yauir)ton, May IS. - SnraT.--Mr. Sumner prwenleJ lli petition of colored cjriiena aking that tbo sccontlxlaufa of ti pending: oootlitutiooal aineiidiuent I Irkken out, auJ onaaubtitulJ (yr it declaring thai no Confvinan from lbe8utti h a!low J to it in ilia IIou of Kepretoiilativ who i Dot cln n ly at lt littlf of Ilia loyl men j hit ittrtrt, illioi iaid to color. Ordered lo i . . i n .1 i. .. I . I "v I'lim'll. nr. hi mihou ii 'cnni'ii iv.i 1 tlie triiil ol J-lfi rKon )avit by a oouit iimrtial, Mini reimiiKeii, in coiinecuoii, - in rei-uiing liim '.'li'ioii I exiirim no oiiinion on it, but now . i . . : . u t . . . . : . that the Milijecl in before u, I will add that the trial ol'.Ii ir.'rson lai at the present time by in iy Ht K'cliinoii'l, will be one of lho great Conn dies w hich hereafter will exuite the dcrmion of i ho world." The petition was referred to the Militurv C inuiiUee. llie .ViiHte receded fiom 1U1 Miueiiiliiienl to "lie bill auilionz ng two HlctJ nual terms of the Circuit Court in the Iisliirt of Virginia, to commence on 1st Monday in May ami November,' etc. Thin action of the Setiate n-Htoien the inithoritT of the Chief Ju.slico t hold special terms of the Court. The bill bav in' thus passed both Ilouies awails the IVeai donl aijri.a'ure. JI fit ti:. Ihe Military Committee roild lil'l eon oizin the bounties ol yoidu-rs, Kailom i and rnaiiiien, iviinr them at tho rate of 4 1 00 per yar from April '01 lo Apnl 'oo. 'fhe remainder of t ha session wa occupied I the further coiisd.-raliou of tLo lux bill. Mol.ilrt May 18. The AViii'..y XI w pub- -. .. rii"--l-. ' I s'ics llie lonowiag oruer : II ad'i'iarlers I li-partment of Ala., May 17, 1800. Pi foinpliatice wilh iir .'.liic'ions from ll l'resl.leiil of tlm L-liiled Si (, It l lii'l eby di reded that Kapliael Seinnn s be not permilt lo hold or exercise ibe fu i , cl ions of Jude of I lie l'lobate Court of Mobile county or any other civil or iionlictl olhce of trust while In; remains unpardoned by the 1 'resident. Hy onJer of Hievet Maj. Hen. CHAS. It, VYL'OKS. A. Ramsey Menixuek, A. A. (i. . Judiie lioiul will pot form the duties of lb, oflice in the iiieantiine. The KpiseoiHil Convention Alexandria, May 18 The Kpiscopal Conven tion adopted, by a Vote of 80 against 13, a pre amble and resolution that the Ihocese of ir Cfinia now resunuf its former ecclesiastical tela- lions ha a diocesrr with the General Convonlion of the J'lotestiiiilr'Fp'aooiial Cliurch of the Uni ted btales. " - .. '-V'"' , . . Fire in Goldxborovah Ualiijh, May 18 A large 6re in GolJshoro' last nighl destroyed a block of foiyt i-ildings including the ollice of tho Daily Mews and the otbee ot the .National Lxpress and IraDsporta tion Company. The President's I'vlicy-y- Philadelphia, May It). The Academy of Music was crowded to-night to the fullest extent by an enthusiastic audienca) of ladies and gentle met), tu listen to addresses by Senators Cowan and Doolittle, in support of the Tresident. Henry Simons, Eq occupied the Chair. Mr, Doolittle, after treating of tlio subject of rebell ion and the present issue before tlie country, de clared that the man who denied the union of the Slates, under the Constitution, is himself a disuniouist. He lefutri'd the many calumnies, as he sly led thorn, that bad been raised against the personal character of the i resident, and ex pressed his firm belief, established by personal - i i -i .i i i I f uml e.i.-ekelelilliilliilv eniTnrrail in Hia iliseluii-nlrt t ... v ,, '.,.': ., '. i..?.. v ins hum , mail .viiuil'w doiiusoii, i .viipiause. i m illustrated the policy of President Lincoln, in the recommendation of Louisiana and Arkan sas to admission in Ibe Union, which bad been endorsed al the Baltimore Convention aud by a niHionty of bolli Houses of Congress a yetlr ago, lo show that Mr. Johnson's policy was pot a new one, but an obedience to Xhe wishes of the Uuion party. Instead of llie President proving false, UiuMUeii who were now attempting to lead it were preventing it graud object and inten tions the restoration ot the Union and the en forcement of the laws. Mr. CoWan followed in an eloquent argument in defense of sustaining tlio laws, by virtue of which the rebellion bad been crushed, ibe 1'resideut's plan' of reconstruction relies at once upon the authority of the Constitution the law of the land. If the' South had not forgotten its obedience to this, there would have been no 1 re bullion, lie was, opposed to any amendment to the Constitution at the present time. (Great Applause.) Asendorsers of the President's pol icy bo mentioned Seward, Slanlou,' , Wefles, Grant, Sherman, Meade, Hancock and others, whose names were vociferously cheered. On the other hand, in opposition, he placed the naiTjs of .Sie.vetis; Duller .and others, the men tion of which elicited hisses aud slight applause. His hope was in thj viituo and integrity .of the peppfc, b-Jth frotfh 'rtKt-unthr - The Sotrtbttrrt pepjde had sutlered severely and now was the ed to the law. . . . I. -Injur ..iTier p3ej1i.'S ty eUgnhfa - J J Iraurate SttediiMii and luUienon tn Georgia. . - -SavjiniMhi May - 1L-Iiaricrali .eSteeJjnanl (lit. I !'.. 1 1. I ,.n li. I mi InlAri in,v IS i I tl ilm K(r. ,SQ MetliodLsi Eptscq-al Conference to-day. character - There i a 7 niral concTirr,ricia In the opinion l,Ht friendly n-litions befween the two races are rapidly impiovin m ihe S'Hti- of Georgia, jori.i a. No.th Carolina and h,m;U Carolina. WmJ StweJiaatt 4 yarty-UAtbr. Auj'teU - in 0'ht, and wi I make iuvesli;;'tious a'.on Uie - mti'.ioi.s on ib.j.iyer.. " . T, ( nfjresionai 1 roc?iding. U, . - .- - X- .1 ' -.1 , ,. 7. ' J , , a , , i pUbed JU. Congrs yesteid-iy, b-ejood the u tal. ruatiiia of peecji:makio;,; reconstrucliou being I lb piiocipil topic of dicussioo. - il fe M A K I N G.fffe W. H. SrfllTH CO. iVltK still carrying on tho Carriage Making busi ness at their old aland, oppvwlta tho Lutbemu Church, in all its branchoa. They generally kwp on band a number of completed job Duggira, SiifWpa; ttocksways, &a, which thr-y will tell ehenpr AH wmk fHiLnft 4a oriW 4a Uuiir Una of hmiQem . shall be executed according to fpeciflcationa, and in a superior style. All kiud of repairing done at short uolico. Country produce and lumber taken in exchange for work. SMITH & CO. HATTING. The undersigned also carrieon the Flatting bus iness, and in a svperalo apartment, may always be found superior "home-made Huts." Call and thein, and brir.ij all tho fuis you can to exchange lor good, duinblc Hats. '.W II. SMITH. tf-w-12 March 20. 1500. T. E. BROWIMCO. ir . oo IlAVTNG lurgely extended their facilities for all kiud of 77a, iVi'- roir iiii Copier Work, are fully prepared to (ill all orders in their lino of bus iness iu supwior .style, and chcup. House-roofing, (juttei inj tc. per contract. Still.a, an t all oilier Copper work done in the very best manner and on accommodating terms. Old pewter, copper, and country produce taken in exchange lor-work. lif Wholesale buyers advised to call and hear prices before purchasing elsewhere. March 28. l.SflG , 3mo-v MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES. inn no irivnnnmTF 118 Market St., Philadelphia. DeALKRS in Machinery and Supplies of every description, for Cotton and Woolen Manufactories. Also, Oak Tanned Leather Belting, Card Clothing, coltou and woolen yarns, warps, 8darch, oils, dye stuffs, &c, &c. Advances made ou consignments ' of cotton and woolen yarnsC Orders solicited, which shall receive prompt at tention. Wm. MILLWARD, U. a WINEBlUiXER. March 12, 18G0 3mo-w-10 A. J. DEROSSET. W. L. DEUOSSET, GRAHAM DAVI. DEROSSET & CO., (Formrriy Dtrostet k Brown, EsUil$ishA 1839) GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 0 Worth Water Street, (up stairs.) WILMINGTON; N. O. ILL t'ivo personal attention to the purchase and sale of produce of every description, and to re ceiving and forwarding goods. " itarcu ia, mM. rv-lOrpdSm MILO A. J. ROSEMAN. M. D. Tenders ia thanks to the publjc for the very liberal patronage received for the fast 14 year?, and hopes by strict attention to his profession to merit a liberal a patronage as heretofore; and holds, himself in readiness at all hours for nrofessional calls. Hboso wishing to lettlo by Cash or note can, do so iff his absence, by callingon his father. National curren cy thankfully received. Otliee at Koseman s store. March 5th, 18GG. 3rno-w-pd Administrator's Sale. A VINO qualified-as administrator on tlie es tate of John Wilkerjon dee'd., (late deputy clerk5!" the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, for Rowan County,) I will, according to law, expose to pub lic sale on Monday 7th May next, (being court week) all the personal effects of said deceased: consisting of a well selected LIBRARY, among which are several valuable LAW-iSUUKii, stand ard, literary aud miscellaneous works. rgSalo to commence at 12 M. at the Store Room of Burke ti Harrison. Terms made known on day of sale. , Notioe. , All persons having' claima,against said estatejro hereby notilied to present them to inp within the time prescribed by law or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery, and all persons owing said estate are requested to comfe forward and settle. J. K. tiUKh-rJ, Adm r. 12, 'CC , tds SPRACUE BROS. AT . 1 McNEELY'S BRICK ROW. fA-YF; latfffrji;c4A....lot of verr...Saltj;'; Cuba Molasses, , - JJliiro tied 'Sugars. KEROSIME OIL AND LAMPS, 31'CTatr-NkTsr-r7-2r -3- Kilt-, ibbls. and bbk NaiU, NoV 4, 0, 8, & 10, Marched)', 18Ga ' I'owjer and Shot, iJino-w-pd J. J. SUBIIIERELL, M, D. OHi co atlas -sidence,-. AYcat AVard, ' HE Macistrate of Rowan Canity are frmiin.il ti meet at the Cc-urthou in Salisbury, on tlie fir t lOH'JilV 111 ilJT. Ul 11 Ul lAJk, . in,, S inw I'm pose ol layinsf the County and 1 oor taxes, and, at- lmdtn l0 otllor busin'as may pro- jjy cotll, ttvro the Court. D. A. DAVIS, Afiil 13, l?i!i . -it' Chttirma. V: I ft: t 'lit. '. I :. 3f i. - t-" . ' Ii ,r f J i '3 l-l' P t'V - ir. f i i i !"-. I -1 -U 3 - 11 il r 4 0 1 I : m ;W.- V- ii , -e - AH. r-rss, mmm -,mm-i tut t 4
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1866, edition 1
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