Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 6, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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vl.lV. It i.vti uiliul I li -in any quarter. iu a uegrce . - i . . t. .. I : . u'ti-lly Without prereoeill HI Uio liibiory ..I the I ' ii 1 11 bta'ttf, tMia been uistin gniahed by a rockier dircgard of prin" eiple and" propriety, a rancor and pas fcimu a roiitomut of law and liberty, an extravagant watttof monovj Md.i4.eg-j loci "i nvieainio iviriBian"" f j .iniiht wouuda -L civil -mat eloa iuir: it ha mtcntd aim inflamed, them. l lunnd .ono-third of tlio Union unrep ifawited; it leaves it unrepresented. It found the curie, icy bad: it leaves it worae. It found tho pexvple groaning under a grindipg tariff: it has refuted them alleviation. It begun by tbo prom ise of atnondingthe Constitution: it end ed by totally diaiegirfdiii'ir, it. It found the staftiM hook disgraced by vindictive legislation i it .biV&.'T!1 ft,l "tlifdTt8 penal fl a 1 1 1 1 Jti .ITT i u i ill tfiopco pie HUJiiwU4-i-WKW44HvmUY-iitii)nM : it lias rebuilt tin- iTuniMing wall of ea trailer iijcii', In t lie face of an udinitteil nccCMjily l"i liiU'in'rtiioiis administration, it liu.s .uaiigunatod a bitter war.otrthe Executive.' In the face of a large in create "t judicial business, it lnu, t sorvq a faction, cud, cut down thu'Jtidi oiary. T' reward a favorite, it digrac oil the Ameriean name at homo ; to pun ml) honest -ri i i itti;,. i t 6tolo tbo salaiy frojn a minister abroad. With the riht hiiJ, it extorted in taxation the last Jul lar o unrepresented millions in one sec Holland with the left ' scattered in cor ruption, blond, money, and liberty, enor mons tre.npurefi in another. "'To save the integrity of the nation, it lcfiused to pas ..no artfolo of just legislation, while to inward imitiaans or minish political euo mies it subverted the very fundamental law of the Inn'' In word, it Hindi v Biirnasses the s'3: her limit t ' irrave critical truth to say that it ha. done no on ihini that it .hi dit to lmve none, nor left undone one tl'iii"- that it oiiirht lohave left uiidoiie It'.W ( known in the historv ot Amin.-an IrL'-sIjition as the most arbi tnirv. reoIii::";iarv and intolerant body ,. ihut ev4.ifei"hled, ami it- will tnke the wise counsels f many a successor to re imir its wron29 and injuries. In the midst of-so dark a jiicture, one nid.m!iii' rav of IiL'ht may lo toiuul it lies in the ropect that this Congress by Its fury and recklessness, has rent in- esnotic ami lawless t'iietion in whoso name it wrought the evil wik8 of the last eight months it ' o- Tniuiii is tiiu. much idleuess ni this Conutry. It is breedjrg vice and immor alitv; It is filling ou.jails"with criinin hU. Crime has been oirtke gradual in- .rooBA C.,r six uioiiths. This-, comes of idleness : and idleness comes iiNa great measure ef that abominable idea that a ili!t niHii ran not be a eoutloman ami wotk. lle ninstgot money, for that is indisoensab'e. Bat bow? That's it. Young men have not the disposition to work, and by patient tcoiiom v -stcmo a liasis for business operation8. T bey must have it ' This suggests expedietitp. These lead to temptation ; and lempta (ion leads to crime. Ilerica we have uMirdei, horse thefts, and bn a . -lies of trust. WfTrsh'ouId a yotiTi2 :rnari" consider it degradin' or even undignified to work ? Presidonfjohripon ptircimsed his pioseirt -iiRidence in East Tennessee w th the iriPnlq of his labor os A tailor. Ojo of tho wealthiest hankers in New Voik -commenced in the 'world as a gardener, Billing to the huckster the pioducts of hi uwu labor, tion. I'at. OloUu-n,- at nte time the bead of the' Arkansis l a'-, sub euently the ruling.epirit in a powerful army, began lifo ms aday lalxTir. Judge KiagHii, Postmustt'r General of th tate Confederate States, was once a wood cLopper o-i the banks of the AJi B;88tppi The w rid is fud of such exampUs. JJut where tan we point to a successful man .who spoilt bis Cbi-iy manhood -"waiting for something to turn up?" Vonng man if yoti would tnccre I. go to hoorkfi If ypa cannot obtain a, clerk - ship, fake something else. You had bet ter be rolling over barrels, or plowing, r building fence, or chopping cord wood, or carrving the;llbd, than doing i.otbing. Quit depending upon your fiiends. Strike out lor yourself. Learn at once The gieatest of all lessons, that of e(f reliance. Have a head, a will, a purpose of your,,, own. - Go to work and watch your opportunity.- The soil npon which job have 'b.-en "reared never rifiises a coinpeteiice to those who are willing to dig. Tlu n, ii n can do no letter, dig. x 'ft wilfT ay to 'dig. Nor is there iy ftRDg undignified or vulgar in iL It is - ftirttoraW, 4' yon ehoose -to make-it so. ;lteaig:4iudwatcli;. y6ttr:tpil0ri"U- Bitf d.m'i Stand idle and "wait or soii.e Ii.nH.ti fx1 Lil'ltlt. -IHO lOtyvi "" T.. T . 1 ....... I wh.-aso loss i lainctitTtre still in existence, t?y aj0 living wi th me atlbiieye like myself dwelling in tuii. ; Umi' are. , ... the ffreat oarenfal mansion of God; they still belortsr to me as I to them Asiuey aje ever in my thoughts so, perhap. am I in flifira. As I monrn for their our reunion. What to me 18 stll dark,f thv act l(rlr. WllV do ,y do I grieve be- 3 .. .. .:.:.. J cause I cannot longer ?njoy their society? Duiing their lifetime I was not discon tented becanae I could not always have them around me. If a journey took them fiorii me,T jrisinot ffierefore un happy. And why is jt different now(l 'fliey are gone on'a jonrncy. . Whether ihey iro living on earth in a far distant r itv.or in 6omo JiigheMirDrld-hUi in inifc fihTvofsoori In., vhat Vliffcrcnco is Sufcest t t.t Ai't n tic ...,l. ... tlm world i an accon-i I it.l.-d I . I, a ccoii'i-Indied and the ilore' of America ami Kurofa are brought in Instantaneous comiuun..ai ion ! W publish, i" our talegrai.hie column. Una aveniiin, new fr.'iii. Kuroi of m Into a dale a F ridny at ! TbU aroa iiint miraculous, vn in I hi age of projrreaa ol marvel. - - Tba ap.. Wt f hiiir4 Ht.akTwwn fci.oilu! piny, lUl lie cold apt (,"rJta iouh-1 lliu t-Hrili iiilliirty rumms" Uinortjlbmi nl Wl.onliMli h tUl li ifM-M K"ii, lio in-.irMiioiii wr bul l.W hurlol flHM, tliJ not fur. !, in Urn Uf ifHclnug iniuiliont, ll .r.Hi triuinnli of civiliHiiu. lncb hi ..... I.., mini! 1 1 1-r mm U'riM I id nilUHiT wric w . 1 .i . t.. ..( untir. lo liolu iMiiiiliHreohverm) or (lie .-mV cuirt ii.:o of an hmir. Anil iIihII pre.licl Um irn:it ri'i olulloll III lrnj unci H'kiui , ui v "' iHi ni'i'litv rtioiition in ioverniii'il, Uml limy rt U-4-lTiscivil lUtuutjij turn ngenef ui iiuatimpi ' . . . . .,.! w'r: rluis( b -iihHi Ilio nurUoeol tne Aimiuit". Hat. SeHttHfi. n libtritain Newltri.'ho Iioiibo of lit Mr. (.'ohfii pMstor of ibe Hitiilml Ctiueh in tin pjtv. on Juhnmon trl, mm t illered nijlit im loiv !.!, uml foity dollar iHki'li from Iiih mx,k t bmik I In weU-rm rrn-nn rohin-ry, ir miy one bUi k or wbile, who woulil rub or miiu ti, u cvr'Ji'uly iiimn fnoo-jli to do lini Hny o The succeiafiil laying of the Atlantic cable is at least a triumph of human in genuity and perseverance, lht it mut o considered that the telegraphic union of tho two hemispheres so' formed may terminate at any hour, as, on tlieotner hand, it may be enduring. Thus far the cablor is only all experiment; its capa bility for work .has yet duly to oe teeieu by time and experience. The first newa received through the long wire is that of peace. Wo aro fold that a treaty has been signed between Prussia and Austria. It is .not dithcnlt to imagine nion what terms the l.IP I....... . ...its., 1 l.itfl olilit Ul'lllA We may take it for granted that Italy receives her long coveted province oi . . ,r ' . ..ii Venetia: mat i russia mcoipoiuies .... . 1 1 ;,.i , 1.1 1 r lieeomes chiel in any oui't w oe ueieui- ter inaugurated an I retains for hoelf .hut sn?remaey iu JeuUd,Und which Austria Lherto posseted. . Aswehad anlicipatod in these col- .1 ... . .' ,t. .. ..r.l.u urnus oeiore a gnu 3 been short. Frederick the Ureal con - sumed seven lonir years in erecting second class kingdo.i , for ho had to con disadvantageous cir i, . f'.mmn.r tend with the most """I .i.un :wtlie lias ueew muiu n'oiuimv V.ii i. Ui rS tt., 1 it v nod v O110. l 11 art mm nth has sufficed , to do the labour wbich, om. iiiliu-i' txern i-oniliii'il KflVell veaiS. ilO i. .... i..i r..f with.but ,w ,"u.,u."r:,-!.,.MV.-.r.6: . :,.,iA uas oeeu quieuy ieu 10 , - iiun'in iii ihti oiwt u-iili 11 triiniKs in lianu. ot a shadow has flitted before him ex cept of fleeting white coats. It remains now fo4e seen it lie, is as wise as tie is undoubtedly shrewd if lie will know 1 - . T.. i...:n: . l...tli 1. .i' UOW lO UfC llOIIMmill-MlVl.l-w, IA"" t'hoadvaiiceuiciiKof Wiuwslf and Vf hU . - 1 liow many in thcSmtset eonfldeutly 1.1 ,i. hut. i'iskcu lueir wugeiuuu uii- Njniitiuuo . it- e 1 .. .. mho v..t. lailious OI iVUblllil m uti i",-''".- ' I The trim cause of N'hiifti Y, Hill linn utiii iiii'iM h 11 1 11111 imi nac ciuxi" 1 1 .1 .' :., ... i;,o.t Ti. . :i: tl.nma beinffs. thev have whelmed a once UIICOIIIIUOII iiiiuiaiy lUIUIII, n , ...r.:0t.0i tn tho mar 1,...:.... lin-..a H.oli.i .-. .V m. .i,t. put 1(8 iailil' 111 uie genius ui Ihat is the name of the great General but i.fio .1.1 1. mit'iii-kii'n unit rii.fitiii trusted! I IDIV JM liiltti'v. . . v. .. .. . only in Benedek. True, Prussia had her lieeuie JiilllS, ieiui:niii mu mn .j.o, ,nliii nrLi,u,;nn nd diinlino. her strong, gigantic soldier, who walked over the battle fields right stoutly, iitorauy UJ stren:th and arms; but 84hesa did not award her the palm except astinstru tncnts used by the foresight, the clear mind and the bold will of General Count Atoltek. v"The jealousy evinced for the sudden prevail of Prussia strategy and needle- u ' 4: :.. r.imnii ij amusing. But none bf them appear so4 Indiceronsly in this mauifea.atioi; as the French Enperor and his snbjecta. I.I1I1U IIV IUIIIIH I LU I II II IN 1 I I l.lllllUb. 1 0 litflo Prussia sbonld have eclipsed W a terloo, that she, forsooth, should have a big battle all to Jiereelf in full view of Eurooe. where thev. Frenchiaen, the only legitimate children of Mars, should bo shut ont, is" almost mconcei vaiiie to their rational vanity, and intolerable I That they, of all others, who have the aoni de Jena, should do Bet to mannfac- tnrirttf Prumnun needle irnns! Thechaf- fretting of the Italians at the O inir and somewhat inglorious i., ,ii . KT F ml Hiiiiaiiuil v& - . fairs nir them is also nStiiral, Lut at the! eamBTTTTie wot dcrid tn-ntairr ui l4Mb-Kl ITalv rui accoiut I tluo flirwia.! a notpia lm- l,fr,n mora than ta rlv beat- I l'nl I I " - - Tt h inarl if aha CHII. t roUL aej I.II.LlilM1 t" ; Tj (ill gotten success f-t..uatoz:a, sho lias ( ... ft--T-- now to accept the wrua n-wi, a. u w, c . rnj .inenrao, c. .v.. . . . bv her victors. In liittiA-hatred she must"".', m. -j v-. , v;.v... ."..'"! be content to brood over er broken rceu IS grown wuereoii iu herself. . As to Benedvk Inany mighty " - " " - - - i. ..- l. . in Li. nrni tiluat .in dA.oM l-i l tn liirtntde. tfrscnr trt ha idaced in his lireaent situation afterall He w celebrated fdr all time . . . i :....A " ibm w a . to come; lamoua, noi ior uaing g.iiu, . . ii I ' u. . !...-. .It.K; ins inaramu a au uui - . v n IT IDT IUV llama - . . Lost it. Such a burering fiasco as -the. bat not knowing joar antecedents, I fear ereat" Anatrian developed at Sadowa is'yoo have i done i.mi no good, cnlea yo wlealated to produce more renown than were an K Itlv T .a. anything 1 except a fnlj, sweeping, nn- -.JLLILb. pleaaod to ici WTeW .tinted "hctvfs Our pwtiVPoih?, who friends when thry viit this city, and he ... .n,r in uh .li lin to u.iy a i f i . t' . Oilcans, giun an aeeoiint f a bh'ody riot which occurred at that placo on the i.-k.l. limt KoIvmii tlli whitl'H. Hlld 1 It U tiegroea.atiu radical. ' It a hii wio reeult of rpdicalJeacWIng 'd .lobulation. Tlie' m groeaVanU, radical wcro-. inncli Worsted, M they will jnoai asenreaiy w in evcrv such conflict with the while. Thank (IikI there is no rump, negro worshiping Congreea now In session to institute a mercenary committee to in vestigate (!) tho matter; and the proba bility b, if investigated at all, it will be done" in a fair, impartial and legitimate u IV. ' Itichmond Heaminern rt-fering to the matter, fays: 'governor Wells, f Iniuiftrja, in sov orcisrn con eirrpt of the decent people of that State, issued a call for the infnmous body of men known hs the "kxtmcnon dmrention." It was an outrage to make . i n... r sucli a call, nut me ncuiai assen.o. ..g .... tJoi.ventinn. under the protection of iho Cotivention. under the p n negro mob, in spite of all the remon strance made against it by the Mayor and citizens of New Orleans, was an un speakable insult. No wonder that poa- isioiu were aronseu n a icaum ii"B"ji no wonder that excited crowds gathered near the place of meeting and exhibited their thoughts- and feelings it; wordsand looks and gestures not t bo rriataken. The Magazine of human anger and rio !-nco lay open to bo ignited hj the least spark into a terrible explosion. The spavk eame. An insolent negro tripped np a white man the police in terposed tlie blacks resisted and then the battle raged. It was a tieice conflict and a cruel one while it lasted ; but the negroes who o "madly provoked a con ' teM to wmcn iney were uiu-.juai, r....... lonnci mar tnev weiw pij "o n ""o g"je .d b;u:ke d on the "Extinction Coiven- . . Tl... i . " tmn " CRiiii! verv near extinction, me - ,1.1,1,,. in lnluriate ixunilaee attacked the house in ; wine 1 I lie iniu-tlllL' Wrt Utfln. OOffie OI ? , bilhxl tho metnhera, it i M. e ro h kd wd .he threat wa, to 'Jnt'c J one ot them. my Jo Jho wre ch- es, the pol.ee r ; J forts, succeeded in protecting them and ... ,.' ... ,,. mi. :l i'" uifnNi,s ,m-v,,,.,,,..,,. nent n tneir nestriicfion. The result ot the not in casualties: 1 Severaf the members of the Conven tion killed RTitt wounded : twenty ne irroes killed and many won ruled ... 1.1. I ... I . 1... .I, tl.n I'll IUV , .. , i:..i. .i,;. n.n.r.n siue or rne.ciuzens a m iv . , v ; cub-ntly killed m nl several men wounu i Thus are we and the negroes reaping the fruits of Emanci.ao... Bureau and - - , , .. . Civil Uigbrs. The devil in hell, with all the demons damne l as icotmcil.- eould not have more effectually devise 1 the means of desfiovinir the peace, prorperi- tvarid hanniness of both blacks and whites in these Southern States thapjia , , , , 1 1 i l .l 1-X.Jt.o aln-ady been done by Kad.cal ks fools and cowards Under the pretence of philanthropy tl.ey have shown an nn nimeasa 1 e hate of their species, in tin 1 1 7- . 1 . Mien eirious attciimt to reverse ttie de : . ,,,y. on nr gHTfl " "yavii aiuj...'ua - - - lly ; COrrtpiICa III as nun a iiu n,v- vi . v .....v,v. v!.l I I:.... iuat!iirta.nf rsl- r , ! tho nnderbtandinir and institictBot ra ,Xf 0 . ' . II tl. . I,n.,.w nf hal.r community m all the horrors ot a warot races. Die strife has begun : hr na fji? but our evea to the fact - 7 111 n,,.fl..mJ ?ws haveWn . rnk Mood o jcd. l I S i l l lOIClCMI uwiiv'io , .... , I l this is but the prelude! , , , C.. 11 hat Ocn. -Jsjf 1 holHiMin lay. j jc(f Thompson, L4te General in the (j,, federate army, writes the I .Koyrnig h.lti.r tit tho aditor of tho JuesgengfrM f i l innev. Texas '. Dear Sir,-i-Y"ur paper c.fthe 13th nit. has just reached me, and I observed the card o in r house, nd alo the editorial notice. I suppose boiiiu friend or ac- iiimin anee in-tiMeted yon to insert our 1 - . . card, anl 1 have ,. doubt but that yoo uieant d-. ,e a kfJ bJ J y Z"itZ or not is a ques'iou. It you ana your .Herhave been fnrly, squarely, and foAfstty coiigrstent f. rt e past five.vear-, tlen von may benefit" me; but if you have been oueof thoio miserable erea 1 111 6 that w re'neither 'ram. lamb, 6beep, nor mutton,' dnrlng the terrible war which ha lately desolated my country, then your Unionism is not worth a cop oer. and vour n tii-e will Ininre rather .a . at... I .. .. T-vulia ' wno weretruiv aonincru, w-y, 1 a - . ' V""; , , ..... 4vor.bb n in the futarejatert,!., f J fL IoLlI 4fi it ihii . tijjh ii-' J tf d o't sav Uitt ll haS , , .... ...,.K. u 1. , .1 I.V lllA hirped .-tn, t;.IK-ral Tlmmpaon . -r- vtri A4.,.r,n., .......ira in i. a r.iiv mniumn . ami rncmii't in u .-n- ,uV ...... iaflr lowi - . . .-' . . .'. , nt-po e.i ... o- an m v w-n V'" t . a . - . :i. ..a . ..... .. ... , m """"r j.ihW,r j- i.t Ilia ullli k of hunnr. ' ' - - - Itt lifVll.tf that vnil meant to UO nie a . : ,.... f .u . u r iator ur you. mmcv, a iimiia tvu - - 4 i I WKLKl.Y :: l;Y J J. LUCNLIC SALlSimUV, N. C., AUOT C, I860. W"AenrJinf Ujrtmm ui iU Mk W'tctudn on m Iu oar Utt, w pr trtil lb " Wtcludn on "n he otmrrtnl tlt it ffordi pver Iwentj luinn f ..II. -I..... n at renting intU-r. ,T Uk iwinj m, btvy tenmf ttendln)j tb publication of see psiwr IU mm oT thhs S'J P"' "! '"""W iimd (Millie mkI ffl mmnitf of Bwoey.opwraljtif m erioimly ia remrioliuK riiw cirfubtflou and jt roiun, it niiMt be wou.Kt 1m. w Ok-T r pubUA e.) at air la th ajHith. Tbi tr, tor nt-lo, ha waro'lr one-thm! tbe rirctilatioii, and notl iwdinrooe half lbs adfertwfi pronap it had firt1o war. It moat, ttM-refore, ba arfart-ot to all tbat it llM:re ia anynrofll w jt tor Iba publ"her, U is bt autiftiny iinall like a point or a !ine in Geo- In Lop, boweter, of realiiiug, atb-r awbila, aonie- ll.il g more arireeUiDie oi wiiik-wdb iiw a'-"" I dekpiiieni ot the "poin into agood, biKauot, . i... .i .ii i.. ii. KmilUuiio irooortKMi reward us , M,m"" r'T"Z . niaL a , i P1 10,1 Md U uUUlwru 1 m 000- .......1 l.l. Illiiivra i rvn . - . Uhlexa we Miontd meet with anour cruwui.g ialurluue. we know 01 no reason whj a 1-1 . Kaa t lia nanaf ... i. aliould not oonliniai IB puUuiiMai indeflniiely. Wa deaira very uiuob to r . ... . 1 :n u . m thtt extent of our iniiimrH 11. siii tiii - ..... I .kiiii. Il.it nut iif rrsnett tor Ita OU 1 r...i. .11 n.rxWMriHrn Nortli Caro- 1: i..7 i....u 1 n lm.r rnind br tbe war and HUM win iwi w".- , ll,e Uilura of tlie 8.wUiera Oonfe.hracy, and who have not acrn :ba time wuea lhat tler ware buy tlien.elTM a Sunday bat. or UW 1l71;worlt" h,p patient wive, a new bonnet, we shall forbear a iu debt hr this purpoe, wo u-. turn tbouKht ot doiofr; but Ilka the economical, southern mother, in llieae days of aorrow aialdea- titutiou, hunt up all the crapa ana wonvvui nieuts of belter day, and eut and carve from them , ,ery i.amble dre We ain quite aare-oJ noi . ' . . . .. I . L . .U.. n.illiH till- being ut-spiweo wr 11, i iei "j ded lo, for what counties numbers of ttiem, engag ed at tlie tame, have wrought, blinded by te, and hearts lOlten to meltiujf, under tbe afflicting hand o( Him, who, in infinite wiadotu batb seen fit to appoint them such aorrow in tbe feeblenesB of declining year).. Bei-ideii, ,f we were to come out in a nplewdid dresa of latest style, we wouW . 1 tA ikan Alt not only took anatocranc ana oeucr wu -t v neighbor, bul moat likely would be, treated ao incurring envious aua aevere criu'isina Tl! fJi.t-t ot bras. So out ol respeci 10 u.c common noverty ol th coiintry. tbe " Watchman " a.J. Mtk nntil must continue to wear 11a wwito"" b-' - lin.eT' and the circumstances of the jieople liare uuproved a little more, ") 1 ... J-K y Tlie most importanf news of thrt day is te New .i..... ri..i mit.hn'ak between ttte white and the neirroe.-. an V-oounl ot wbiuh will b toujd in Uiis lUl- uuuu.. " ' - j -j-; .... . I' , j 1 n tlx. n, nli to uialA tuisana a rail n-i :.. ...... 1. 1.. i'qiwaiI 4 attenpt of the . 1 ical State. The Convention call'intu e3ateiice hyl (tie Federal anTtiontiee. two Jfrnrs aj(o, 1 t t .r il.. Rtaii. wiiu:h. thoueh a dis- itiliauiiii'v"" "-:.i v . grac. ful wrk ii) ilselt, 'iid unacceptable to the State, yet ratified by the fcaf persons who were able or willing to submit to tlie teat of loyalty reomrrd of voters ; and it has remained in hdiJib turoed lon-e. The UouvenUon which niado a, many of the niembere of which were foreigners to the State, returned on the votes of two or three -nf nn h.(iir citirensliin than themselves, having finished tlieir work, broka up, and for n.- ly two years consideied dead, and waa aliiiost tor gotteii. " Hut t th. a.itonis!inieiit'i'f the people of " X.-..C ...A f. n. I-oubiana, a nuiuberof in. members got together in lilVullUil New Orleans, some weeks apo, ele. tea a new 1 rc- vj- J , , .1 aalent, tb.,r former one utterly relus.ofr to regded With all - Other la8 on O same nite the W'Y r licy of the Convent 1 8Ubject, under the direction ot the coin fur further business Tbe uaw President i8u.jri.i9 i miB6ioner 0f Internal Revenue,. is altpost call lor the members to re-aswiuble, and according- 1 , Great care has been gi Veil to ly ,n7 ur ullJ "".'"'S ly we forty or fifty obeying the uTTt,rrnriYtn On Hie 3Utl J 01. ma r ...rv. w . wwa .111 it jiiiv iiv liitt ojc- Inei. !t' believed, ft! Ut OI lJIt-il"y . "t. - j ----- - - . the tfovenior rf the State waa drawn in to their many wants of the Community 111 gener servico. Jlut he stood almost alone, few if any, of ft, comprehending, as it is intended It th respectable people, but were prolesliug against ,. , . f l f vemie laws, the Qsu'rpatioii, and denouncing it openly, as a r.d-, ' PJ th- date of their repeal, ical scheme to change the Constituuon ao as to dis-1 together With tlie dato 01 u . . J . Si-I. I.. ..,4 .m rrllinul 111 RllCn ft UiailUtlH- Iraiichise while voiera mu tlie government of the negroes, tnrougn woom tiny oould secure the ratification of their Constitu tional amendments, and anolber southern State in support of their party, and aginst the conservatwm of President Johnson. Hot they were deatined to defi at. Tbe jKMplo were uot to be thna auraiaarUy l....ul ..(. Iaairianlt nir th Conventioni-ts as a M,,r. --- . . .. band of conspirators against the rights and libertiea of the eifitens, tlie y were wilhin the action of tbe ,,ninJ taws of the State, and processes were therefore issued for their arrert, the rncidente at- idant upou wLuoh ai relaUng iu tno aoeouiu r-( lerfed to above. Tl. .iina of 4'atlemon. m. Jersey, nave me 1 t . credit of beinihe first cominonily in this country who formally celebrated the adjournment of a na tional Ouiigrtws winvdemonstratHms H n-joaanR. Thev fired aoational aalute, and in the eveiung transnareuciea were exbibl and the streets filled with reioicins people. The adieals may ace in these little Incidents the coining storm which will soon sweep them off the stage. For the Watchnutn, WESTERN IREDELL -TUB WEATHER CROPS NEW S, c ' Julv 18. 1866. ... , t V... - ..IT KJiovi it ..;...,!., iu o. iw.i mirt We can bardl? master ira. enouifh to tr v to make a living. Every Uiink is droiawug. Tim bladea of rn, the tobacco, irgetables of all kinds, and even the forest leaver ImS the HKMft of the suns tertKbrays.. . Karly upland corn already grvatly injureO. in ITll JZZJLZ. iw lail-' Wto-af Vrrt. , I.ol) I unI'n'nowB,! " 1 t . 1 1 1 .1.., 11 .. L' mil rf offiirill,(T rp . ...'. j i -,i,iwi ; ..... I !.... ll.i. Ve. -lill S. ' . -i i i :n - v.i. .ri I soul lowth ach bread or meat. any w 1 1, uwiij thing of I ha fcino, MUrooo.nK ."PTTTrT.T: the blackbetries. Vry, thTe is notbinj that irnnwt but aay be put ti oe. -vfMiqMiy. w are auir-J w- -- ii : I Viwanl llkta fe UtllSk 'i'sci - BdaL or maniiy gteip" Uatt all wa aava , bjv ahuiit.' No rvlbious ecitatnenteicept,.wJn,nfa. A looz execotive session r. ait tfrr the Hard She! Scat- ', -i-,tfna-' man we read of ; ,er O-.n " en the cvstertfafistere) man we read - a ' . T.aumt v Ir mat ai i!m don't PolnUny, th peopte c.t4mtJ-- in., . , , ' . , Iiir- vioog eacaeiamiH - : eood deal of exoense aM-ntrmonev to pay wttn, i r. : . . .i It is no wonder they are peooniaie nuiuen:uu Possibly thee who haraTard of Lee's surrender mar ra to the eleclioo in Ab but I wouldnot -w a bet oa 1' if tha Af shdulJ la tavorabte lor hunt in or thrirz- "L .i '.' (&iird too late lor our lat ratper.V 1" ' ."--' .J ,1 1. t '11... 'j: ,,, d t. . I . Ibid : ; .1 . ,., t . ,i 1 e r M 1 it from 1 111 Juhnaon, who regard, it simply as an u Wiaolaw, to be obeyed so long as npon, lh atatuto biH-k it portrays the narro w I mlndedaeM and me imoigrBuc, ; radicals, tut a law to do wipeo ' " , Itatoto look at lb carliea possible tii 0 ment: Tho onl righteon. tost oa h, la hi Judgment a in oura, is uio -v n aired hi tho Uonsmoiion, uame-j j Vh Senator, and IleVresentativct before mentioned.-and the members ..ftthe sev eral State Legislatures, and all cxeruiiTe and judicial officers, both of the United States, and of the lOTctal States, thaUl bound, by oath or"affirmat.on, U .Ufjwrt thu Conttituthn: which oath, by the atute of 1T80, has always ben ' isterod in tbe following . -j do wletunly swear that l- will .upport the Constitution of tbe United State. This oath or aflirmalion of present ami future loyalty U what the people are on titled to demand from their representa lives in Congreas and Movants m ouice, they are not entitled to demand any more; and those who demand more are simply such person ita- ..tHce aa havo power ami are striving to keep it by any means whatever. The pw.po do not demand more. l'linU'imei.t foi past misconduct cannot take the firm of test oath exclu sioo from ofiice and repnsntative place, lieforo any punishment can justly be inflicted, there mnst be arraignment and conviction according to the due process of the law ; and, when conviction aesigs nates the criminal, and determines u nature and extent of his crime, it deter mines and priori bes also tho exact measure and kind of punishment. AH these conditions of punisment are violat ed by the t6t oath exclusion. ,. Kovitnd the violations of law which these Radicals always operate in their spasms to be loyal, there is the largest quest idnoflegisUtive policy which should ?uide and modify the law, if the law were 1. ..miiiii mtlnwnt anil revcntreful in III io"'"n ' .. .- atrutnentofpHrtiziin malevolence, wlneli th IUdicals desire to make it. And, as matter of policr, it should eoem to be clear that, for' a central government, tBhinli bad abundantlv vindica'ed its an- tl oritr and established its laws, to do w.na to persecution " "2, ipifi, lected to punisli, wou.a with its dignity nor c strength. Uut for an essent.nlly rej rc sontative go '1' Z t t ittstrutnent of unlnwlul pit -hment t : .(1. ia irnrmi tuaii too ii"u dnctofbim who should apply the boot and tho thumb-screw to hia own limb, just recovered to haalth from temporary narnlvsie. 4. e"w OrrearrXt., May C, 18GG. Th AV hxUrnal lieeenut Law. Tl,- IntAmal Revenue law. auprov , . j . C(u. .Lh ad4mtwant iwdertaking and when finished the work will tnesn ea wv- , , Bim ucmg to trive an advantage over the precoea- 1 ing lawain point f aimplicity and la(yi ity of reterenco. f Ediecarnl Crjs.Tiers is little doubt that our county, , Edgecombe, will pro I uc6 neal Jy as much cotton and corn . . ag it eVer did. This M due to the energy of our planters, and the mau nor in wllir.tl our frfiedmon have fulfilled their contracts. We will have plenty of money this fall; and any ouantitr ot tun. ipv : TartorJ Southerner. A Neoao Who Could ot Takb ths Tmt bTu The Poatimi-ter of W.lboru, Florida, ; nol uke the lee oath and so rewgned.-- , N( mlUi woniaUQ the town couia use it At last, wanting a poatotlice jauiy, a uiro waa applied to, but when the teat oatb was read to him and explained, T'ompay replied :"I can t Uke it : I was a servant (o a Confederate M- m II . : a:... a...u th 'maf. AH mi se'ntimetots are UICI UUlin a.w ------ "7 - hat way; and I won't Have me piace. 1. A jvost marshal writes : One of the nrnvfvaPsrnard bronght a colored man m- ,rt thm offuV. chared with Stealing wa ; ,lfiif.n Aa he wM beinff led awav , pWKrie?To that I may I ?V IM."!' :.U!?V-- 1 .never see yon ncrv Uri pvv j v . . . I T . learn mar uev. Ur- I IravPii haa oecuneu tno 1 retiui;cT r cn u Unii-nrcitr 111 Inxap. And that (i Liuiuv u in " v 1 j i r ' be win remain in, his present )ositiou Z Covens UoM -R&cted.- W ash ington, July 23.TTlie, i'residoct sent to - j ,-- ,. k.-l. the beuate to oay a wiijjo orniv... v.. r ",d " f r9l rojectiontoo "e,u aH!. t . ,.. xi of. 'J place, among tliem uo . o.u, - Carolina, as minister to San Salvador. The Crop. The crop, we are sorry inapt. In .mn sections, have boensuf. feriogteTefely from . the late heat nd dronghV In the neighborhood of Hen derion, Gran vjll Cd O, the drought t a. . ...pn ' . ' " ha been ey .pverc. i IV ) I.. 1 ! a t V r n.-.s.t t, ., l(. o:J. Wl.iiu p!.i) iii' u , in l!i. c it iie tho animal turned Htul bit her on tU lr'' Several daji passoJ, and the wounj 0. tho little jrirl a arm iu-aiei. uuo aa.- . the table she , uttompted to drink wtef . and was teized with conviiUioiin, K'irtf niimistakable signs of hydroplmbis, lamer cmim 10 tins "j aim proen aonidi mo lietne 'or her from a plijiciin lletnroing home, lie louuu ins daugbter I j Wig on a lonnve, ovidetitly in preat pain not having been able to swnll.iw ,' thing sinco her riist convulsionii. anon as she saw her fa her, slm clim!) into lii 4 arms, with the exclamation : Father, Tvo seen Mary.' (Mary was an infant sister, U several year beioiNs.) Her father, thinking that her mind wa wandering, attempted to quiet lier bat he still insisted that she had seen her little sister, and that Mary told her tint if she took a toaspoonful of nitric aeij and sweet oil, she would get well. Hr ..ii . 1 .1 11 lather toui ner ,o i e uowu, ana no wonM fix tho medicine he had got from town, ho presently g'tnp again, txcla.m' ine: 'Fatlier, Mary eaya I must take tl do uive it acid now, if I would get well ; to m. On Ins retiiiin. 6he aain ! tr down on the lounge. Presently she m up a third time, crying : 'Father, I mutJiavo it ; Mary egTff muBt, and that 1 must have a tooth r-j;. ed. 1 must be bled in the month.' Her father told her to keep still, lm short time she screamed out that Ur tooth hurt her. After an interval of half a minute, sho cried out again, and soon ran up to her father, crying : 'Mary says 1 inr.st have niytootii j pnlled, and at tho same tnotnertt tbe ' tooth (a sound one) droppoJ out n tin floor. , The little girl said : 'See fathct, Mary has pulle-d it; now go get the acid.' The astonished fathei "finally got a tea spoonful of acid, and mixing it wkh sweet oil, g ive it to her. Previously, a, we have stated, she had been uoablet'j swallow ; but she dra'ik the mixture without any trouble, an 1 returning to the lonnjre, lay down, saying that all she ! 1 1 n . 4 I. A. nitp iriia trt Lnpn still f)irf that she would get well. imu ikj vv iiw" .. ..o .v- ..- - . ; ; er father prepared the u.2dicinehe ,a(J- , Vud rom t,)0 phvsic;an,a!1d - 'h;n.,ia .,, u,j ,ier trial i must take tlvs. S!.e at tit pos.t.e r v . 6avin;, that MarT Blt,(lif,,le - iy ..t did-it would k 11 her. Uaf,ou lit-r tatlier tiro-ins her. she reulicl that if he com manded ier to-drink i', . he would do but she could never forgive him, for u would kill her. tinally, nfter mnon uersnaf-ton. ahr. tnnb the medicine. S . . f, remained quiet for a few inotnetite. taJ then standing up, 6s.id : 1 am d ing, father ; uary eaysisuau soon be with her.' She ealied the iic:ghbo.8 around lier, many uf whom were present to wanes the extraordinary scene, and bade them all -srood-byc. - -'- "" :-7' 4Ciea me, mother,' saiJ she, "l am ay- tng- , Turnintr to her father sho uaae ow good bye, and then added : 'Mary says 1 muBt torgive you. i did all for the bea9t.' She then asked to be laid on the lonngf, and crosaine her arm, in front of lier. breathed her Inst iff a few minutes. The truth of this statement in voucneu for by many and reliable witne-ses. War informant last week saw and talked with the fathor of the girl, who related tUecir cumstances to him, and said the tears coursed down the old man's face daring the recital. I has driven the wife almo distracted, and the sight of the fma and house has become so dreadful to him was he has now sold out and is about w -..rniiiior WiMt. We believe thes- facta can be fully substantiated. P"4 Transcript. , JioautifiU Figures Two painters wew employed to frescoo the wall ota t thedral; both stood on a rude scafiM'ng constructed for the purpose, sow's--. feet from the floor, , ; One -of them was go intent aponJij work that he became wholly absorDe and iu admiration stood of from tlie pit tuie gazing at it with delight. rorfe. ting where he was, ho moved bactw slowly, surveying critically to hi nhll nntil he had -nearecHtt vet. j'. i.:l. lm ct(Kl- I edge o-t-e-tKan pw wt, . f I I IIIM. 1.1 lLll.ia -KM -"r-"' r. -I .. . ' ! a i I 1 l .-. ",l I f n rL.i fiiiuiwmv fttfu jhiw- ' . i be prSibated. upon, tlie 1'" nealh7 if lie btnike totem, n certain death if be held " u' death was equally sure. s Snddenl to regained his pre enw . , Kmc 1. U"ut . tnina, anu seixmg w. v'"r M& acainat the wall, spattering the beaa ith nnsigkly blotches oi c ' A , nnlnter flew forward ati'i A picture o .i.ati -1 vs ii tt ing. The paintc 11I1C W ..naTl - ed upon his friend with here lions but started at his gho.J , lifltened to the recital of danger, k t .k. .Imii apace1;', t suuueniy- OTer mc . .1 ; and with tear of gratitodo blerfc hand tat saved him. , Sot wid a preacher, wo absorbed in looking upon ,thc v ci this world, and contemplating i . t..-o.l ntrPiinficioUa 1 Ot Our I KanWwnp,! nncOnsCloUS .113 when tlie Alnih IaaH
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1866, edition 1
2
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