Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1866, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1 'ill VOL. 1. TIIIHD SERIES. SALISBURY, N. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 18GC. SO. 51-WHOLE XO. 1742. TERMS:' TsiUauu, ..... ,7W, I ad'anrfT'- BATES OF ADVCRT.SINCi 1 - 24, 2dVaud 1 til inerJi.m each, 50 (t nt additional publication, 30 cm 7. H. SMITH $c CO. A.R1 bS frn'mg on the Catriare Making buw t( oM uod, opposite the Lothenan fXtK i 0 brao. They generally ktv em mbrr mpleled jobs llifitm, ftJkx I&rtawaya, e.,"wi.et. ey will setictieap. j. k nai ap to order in their une of business it,2 be ceKi aitsufdtng- U tpeifitmlinnii, and -awtwriorifylft All kinO.!-repairing done al peorf bout. Country pmuuce and lumber tal is ricWte for work. feMITU & CO. hattixc Tb unJersiiraed also carries on llie Ila'tins 1m- ncm. and m a arprrate apartment, may "always be land ;tenor "hen e-made Hats. and i tlare. ami brinjf afl the (ur tou can to exchange lor rood, dunLU Hats. Wat. II. SMITH. March 5a I6& tf-w-12 JOS. HORAH m rat rutrcal To lftrEM HI. itu a the rt SLIC, TulT III I caaTia ox the WATC II UP CLOCK Lin e ia mm quiet, old rumuitt wit, itmi Tit , It a-nrV reateaibered that Slibury erer h been II. kM b iadustriua and fulliful al MM b Atitrm to Haild p permaiK-iil WuirM rrCatM wilb lb f lh' arriiaod.ait riMiulry ara afcall W aMiaaliv beneficial. l Ta rfnnr aN-v? Hn.r.y' !'" II ff?trrij in b .tie urm- h aw aamtl lor 12 mouth. Kniirmbrr tli plurr Mj lOtb. I5. " From all that can be glcuncd of tiio temper or the Kortli, frotn'tho tone of her now.pr, tli action of the Con gress, and from the statement of tho more conttcrvntive members of that body, me JiiHtniiij wliicu' cnaractcrlzeu the pt'fi -of ihe JSortb towardrtho Douth during the war wholesomely tempered, luen, uy tue respect due to our intmary plowcss now, siiico the Irtne wishetl tor. ought for, and fought for peace has eoino, tol lowed, u is true, by the almost abject submission of tho South, has as sumed a mote violent and vindictive charscter. TI106O who during the war wonld not hazard the "imminent deadlj breach," now step boldly forward, and are loudest and the most virulent in their denunciation of everything Southern. The rural population, living, aa it were, aloof from the influence of commerce, edu cated from youth up in the deep seated prejudices of partizatiohip, entirely ig norant'of the requirements of commerce, aud of the laws which gowrn trade, and deriving thdiir knowledge of politics from tho sundry discomves of ilair preachers, deem everything Kt to tho South a necessarily gained by the North, aud ac ting upon this fallacy, their leaders are racking their brains to devise means for onr debtritctioii". The efforts of the South to harmonize the conflictiyg relations of ihe two sec tions 6ince ihe clotc of the war. not to revert to Iter etlorU pi iur to its commence ment, have been coiietaut aiwl unceaeiug, and with what sucets is plainly and painfully vibible in the returns of the late elections at the .North, in the deter mination ot the Coiigretis to prolong, if not perpetuate its! hittinij, aud in the measures that are bci n -r dailv proposed. whose avowed object is tie degradation of the whit race ot tlie Soutli, and the elevation of the negro to (he political station once occupied by the white man. Not content with the course pursued by a President elected exclusively by them selves, tho voice of the North is daily, yes, hourly calling louder upon the (Jon- ress to come to extremities with him, t57 The resolutions adopted bj the Radical caucus which met in Washings ton immediately after the assembling of the Congress, eptjs elrarly and anrat takeably th an! mom which acfuate the Noith Inttiffifcifil condition of our na tional affairs. If anything were wanting. to convince the ni06t incredulous that they are fully aud earnestly bent upon running their mad career, it is to be found iu the promptitude with which they eet to work to carry out by legislative enact merits the various propositions carved out for them by the caucus ; which, to gether with tho almost uoauimotii voice of their press, approving their fnll purv pofes, we think will be deemed sufficient to impress tho mind of every conserva tivo man in the land that they are bent upon the destrrction, of. tlte government. No attentive obrerver not even one who bestows only an occasional g'atce upon the rapid ovinia which crowd over whelmingly upon us, and are gone at it were as rapidly, can to discovot in the political panorama that is cou&Uitly chauging before us circumstances of dark omen, tha taltnost convince one tint we are treading upon the vere of a mighty political revolution, and almost cause ouo to mistt iiBt tlie practicability of Dem ocratic (ioverniueut. of their outraged fellow citiiena. ' m Jhe complaiiit,i . ecLocd thronghout the North that the South u tovJay dis tinct m riRtiiMialttf If the Confederate- gotciutuect weratln actuafeiistence, and thai the fraterual indications which were so universally manifested at tho South imineJiately after the clse of the war, are ro longer found, 1 ut rather murmor ings and extei i s of hatred, instead. Jf mormuring atthedeprmlatinn to which lUdical tnrjie is Utl red tic ng us is! JronnJ. We had the pleasuro off ratieliitgat the Hoyden Ilonsrfhut crrn ; ing, Maj. Gen. Iloko, late of tho Confed- i crate Jkftoir. " "The' (Jeiicral wearslils I laurels so dignity well, and his pleasant f.co and noble bearing reminded ' us of happier yet more romantic davs -When the South TUE THREE IsTEiaL AH ALI.kUuUV. 1 bravgIy woi), witlibcCQroing , M "lum Virtue aud Mim fjuiu, and modesty. Ho waa looking!- U ''h ;hir P"",i"B. . . , , , . ; Im.'llfil onc tlirou?h turn-jri ci ' '11 tnur of oltrvliuii. ilii-y atarteil, lirtiitti hintod Counlrtea, I . . 1 . l. 11.. 1 I .-II .1 1 I . I 1 It'll, IIT Olll UDIUCKT OilIllilt!r, .... ...... ...... y V "r," I'liavu ...... , u all the Ii rrors f de-. ilating war, look ed forward to the bright and happy fu meant, wo do murmur; and if hatred of '. tiire. So mnch ca'i not bo taid now. their finaHeal and unscrupulous leaders I'ven in a time of prof tinl peace, pIiu is nottnt, e would it be humans if we ! has no peace 110 t'u'ure, beeuuo tf the d'd not hate. Iut wi!, rcgHnl to the giy - I malignity of her hmarjate enemies. eminent aud ll.e critif utiou thesvnri'.l Sal injury Jliniwr. nient for their preei ation, and the de sire to see li.em remank unimpaired in ail their a i-i more uriivcrsal at the South than at the North. In looking hack upon the pait history of the country, one mjr well stand amez ed at the rapid pfogresg made in ths ae cumulation of ail the material wealth which constitutes a great nation. Within a generation more of the wilder nets has been reclaimed, and brought tributary to the requirements of trade, than wonld have snflice4 for the boundaries of the greatest of attcieut empires, and sufficient to include with'ii its limits a fcore of Kingdoms of the. Hut would they Mo; in t'ieir mod ca reer of parry aggr.tndii tr.er.t to inijuire, thecatji-c '( th s rev:i!u'o:i of feeling af the S uth, a'd to to:isiJt-r tho true inters tfct ot tlif U'i!ri!n f rttintrr tl.pr tc r.. ..ji I ly dcevwrable. JJut when did a great parM- and the Kidlcal party certainly it a great one drunken, with a eiicctse beyond, even the wildest dreams of the wildest 1 artv zeahf, ever stop in its course to consider en?e I .No, it mnstj run its re.. : -Amcr ea mut have in ArriV. We regret to learn that the largo Tobacco Manufactory of C. W. llesscnf, situated near Jerusalem Davie County, was destroyed a few days since by fire. Tile building contained a very largo quantity nf tobacco. It is I ... II l I tnougni mat 11 wa rooueu mm u t on tin". The manufactory was verv exlen- sive and tlie lo is very .'iea v mi ,Mr IJessent, and many others who h:id tobae co deposited there. ll. - h- Fur tli" lUnnsr. Till: KADICAT CONGKKSS. Mr. Kpitok; I am nhwioin inv Sanc tum today. It is Saturday, and the ..,:.. 1 .. ..I.. .. ...1. 11 .... v. t , t -.rii ii 1 au iiiaiuv 01 i;iiioi uobiire IIOl ltx I olaB'J i-r its Ireland, and, thfti -h, . 1 . . ' 1 ,1 c . .1 V p heard around tlie ?cmnmry as on other lioxtvtr a'jtiorrent trie idea may be, days. The hail and snov to every principle ftif Dt-mocratic ...i.t n ull n .!itn..r ...c.! ..1 ln.nl i. l-il-M . .... . . 1? ,.--rtrT:-c.jt . . TIIJ- I . ... i lictivo.that tho dc&rc to i.recipitate ',M' bo"' viil''u lhc memory ot living :ov- ernnieut, ytt, with shame be ittxpressed tliere are tliose a' t!ie-.N rth who look i upon it as a deirable4f not righteous con suni'na'ion, and theconrie beirtg pursn. ed by the congress in the territorialize tioii of the Southern States, indicates a settled and h tuimired usi luti m to brin lays. The hail and snow are tailing thick and fast out doors, and I tremble to think of the hundreds and thousands of destitute families who have neither food nor clothing to render them com fortable. Especially is this tho c.io in most of our large cities w hither many of this class have collected, under ii in s taken idea of city life. I have just been reading the niove- b tl.ev juuini'V tliruub tlia Kinjd-inn, liny milil chance to ct aiuudcr; Ai.'l," the H.il,"il Si'i mi l tint piuoVnt, Sin till we lireak our i,ltaiaiil telLir. Sumo ili'Virn rliouli lie nui-'tcl Thut may Unrig tl,o iluwi loalhr. j'"Ai for m if from my MHtera i I .lioulj cliaui'e lu g rove roatnfr, 1. !N-lt mo at the toinh of Shakupearp, Ur bvtore ibe ulitJii of IIomi." Virtue ij, "If I an iiiisitijf, Ami you diu'iii in wunli ttie trouble, Si'k niu in the courti. of liionarelja, Or tin dwellings ofttia nulile. "Tf jimung tlie liiuli and in'li!y Yoti "bull fatUo find nil. prtat-nt, Vou nifty inei'l with bolter fnrtuae, , In tlmjcoltaga of llie puitm l1 ' Ali!"id Kepulalion, hiijliing, "It ik vnty of diftccrtiin, KhcIi of you iiihv freely wonder Willi a pronptct of returning I" 'lut I pray you, gun id imp cloaely, For, despito your best euij. hvois, If you mit ma fi r a moment, I am lost and lost forever !" ... l . .i. i I merits Htui iiueniioiis ol tne present rum- I ict WATCHES. JEWELRY. C. T IIATE.rdunied from tlie North with a-ne ii X JViiiuoaWe Evwortnit-nL I mvjle my old Inem! -.J (tie mnubvrS fit L. iri-luliir.- tn ml at ll, u,l Store wbre I bare be.-n for 'J5 vear. I)on'i r hr witbwiit caltin'r What I Hell-U-MAY JJEPKSD ON : it Gold or Pited Vtu will pet tbe anirVr wante4, or bo uif, and qrhh-v returned. Rjt of ii: vou can re'? m. , -VUAe Clocks ant Jewelry r. paired ly the iwjr het and epenenJ Workman. C;ih paiil fcrcUOoUaodKlTcr, Tbe fottoviDx are ome of ths article for tale, for mwl mmif, u. tamU proiiu : Gold md Silver Watch, GentUmtikt and fjjJiea' Chains, Jrast Pint and Ear Rings, TkimbU m4 Finqtr-itins, SUe ami Collar liuttont. Shirt Button. Vest Hot, Sjwtaciet, Keys, J 'ens, Silver Sh)o, ' ' - Napkin It ing. Silver Thimble, lotted GihmIi, Plated iiiuithi r eoiifliet. thnt will itnh in ilu Miieti Lave bronht into the fie J armies wli'pti clway? overtlnow of the Government, and the: wl . . I I r. . .' . ..'.. I . . : . . . I I total ooiiieraiiou 01 oiate :nies, n extertnina Ut 01 iiiHyiQiniiH. ,iuiui.eimm i,ii'.iiiicui.iii U'i- ' I . W I . . I ; . . 'lt.UI vunnai IL Tl iiqjiiiiii.,ii, niiu III, iagnH..in:.v i.re , irtucs jmiirnatioii is considerably aroused. Ion in... t r..i ;ir,U- oi. Wl..'.. .1.-. t...l:....l f..-.1 ' .... ... .. ...... ... , ii ii.u ii,.i niu namum luuia iiii'ttii ; ie .ration ot Mate lines, if not the f'.Lnlous myria is mandialled of old. Yi t:a-e ion ol tiie whites it ihe South, , .-. ,. , ' r . , j . ., ., , , . , ' while txbihiling tier tuuies of seemingly V.Ceo iic!i, numcricai'v. imt to the tdnsh the : I re- .en i.r.d jrt..er;-."-t lire e al i.vcrtaki u Is thvir; a: i.e ti.n i t ircc w.s J' t i und s un - Stands TtMe, T and Desert Spixm, Ue., A tne and toga ksmriment of Gold, Silver and m pet'acie to tguit ait ejes. A brants' ii aaaortmeot of Gold rtated, and Jctt Go&i Mnrtiung new. Walking Cnes.' , Tabic Cutlerr. the renr best. Those celebralei User's Pocket Kaires, lUzors and Scissor. Xov ia. 4&61 JOHN a PALMER hit.hi wc to submit to every indignity and tin ' , it position they may 6ee iiroper to enforce jj upon us ? Are there no means of escape I f'riim tlii insnno nnil lirntnl Ivrannv rd "i . ' tliese destinairans, only in emigration or 1 bv innrnu! c u;. ira. . is re- ' death i Having already sacrificed our nginal pu-1 rights, onr most valuable lives, our prop- stroke ol'tl.eftrim-'ltvnmLr.t.r t!ie ex-'ritv, ui.u ee:ie:.t.H an i-nWdubh- bond!l-rf-v' ",J "r institutions, are we yet to hibition' of -the almost superhuman i g'overn-n r t greater than the world ,,aa ;ntice, our honor and self respect atihe , , , . ,. , , , ! shrine "t these misguided t.inafics ? I strength fflue maniac, which, when once, ever see. , Tar. by jn.ii.:4 :.ie opposite .U1vr j t,)C namc of down trodden hu- put forth, his nerves relax and he is pros ; course, trotsj wh:. h nofhm.' eaeeful can I ,.,.,,,;'( v ; the South, We will not , , ., i ... o. iu c.;i i ouini; uei iui lies ui beeiiiinii v i is level Willi me a ui eiieubiou 01 ine , . ... . " ' .i.ii... . i inexliaustihlu resources to tlie wonder nf sta!e-nii:s uunesi. Tim oai.lv .measrues uroi.rtt.ed. lv fli. ar astonished world, one cannot help I teni'y , r;t Congress tor the .reconsti ueiion ot the wandem ' whether it is the last life-: store t..- C t ti'i:'ii n t it Lnion upon its original hasis, and lor which, as its Kesolntions ot l?'il solemn ly declared the war was w,aged, and not for the purpose of changing the form of Government, or the relations of the States thereto, are now laid nsido as too linient j tra'e J by the reaction' of his great effort. and not meeting the requirements of the ; Physicians can explain the reaction in t.l I T. 1-1. tuue3, anu inu wuoie luiuicai jiany 6eem to bo on the ruck to devise measures suf ticiently exacting to permanently ruin the physical system of the arms great and long sustained effort, and others may the South, and sutiieiently -EtroDg to bind j if tuy ,lesij"e to P" the parable, in- her firmly to the gronnd, aud forever quire' what reaction may take lace, in iirevent her attain arising to combat in ; the body poKtic, after such an effort as WEST GREEN NURSERY. 'I 'lira jhsuv eemrated Knrserv, fun, snain!i its X old repair, offering to patroos a niUmdid assort' aaentof Fruit and Ornamental Trees, &krmbs. Greenhouse Plants, 4r., t at lower rates than Ay ataet Mvherj ia the Vaited Stater IAersI terns are oOered to wholesale deal en aod Bgeaia. Btmi far Uulmwi uvl Pnr IJ-.. r afeotiM be sent immediately to secure wn piauo. ,StoJ , GreetMboro', S. C. the political arena. The Northern press is full of absurd and even ludicrous sto ries illustrative of the temper aud dispo sition of the South towards the North; of the persecution of Union men :tbe murder ot treedmen, and the meditated assassination of Northern men ; but look through their newspapers and public speeches, afid you will not find a word said of the temper and disposition of the people of the South towards the Govern ment. Is it not discoverable at a glance that tips vindictiveifess arises from what in their eyes is the nnpardonahle sin : we do not recognize the Radical party as the Government, but instead thereof rather refer to that, union of State presi ded over by President Johnson If. It seems rather their a in bitten to be con sidered the State, and for which they evince a di termination to break up the Government, and call up the fell spirit of anarchy, sooner than be foiled in their iHirpose. The petition offered in the Senate by (. harlesSnmner, asking that Hannibal Hamlin bo declared President of the United Start!, perhaps, if acted npon, might secure the realization o! their fondest hopes: and every white man and Woman in the South proslra-e before this political juggernaut surmounted by a hnge negro aud another man of q ues tionable' color. Tho idea contained in rjlIIS 6WnbV. School st Oak Grore Ten rJS?? U' " 10th Deo, irJuS "s . -. TWT viriK la I-2. PriqcipaL Admiiiistratoris Notice. tjJZl3" f Wsv IL Owens. tfeJ ttu sit orbfs due either of uid el -iI -- sa-sa r January m-xt, WQ1 5v for eoliertiisi. - w. R. FRALEV" 3pd- Adnuaistrator. fVrW IfHi of January next V v hnd of an officer for e 1 186. i d Order fdr aalKat thia Offlr4 has been made by the two sections of the country for over four'years ; by the one, deserving to be free and ta preserve a form of government, and by the other, with the full determination to break down and utterly destroy the very .foundation npon which that union was constructed. If any one doubt, let him familiarize him self with ti e tone of the Radical press, aud recti! the past and watch the future proceedings of the rump now in cession at Wa'hington, styling itself tho Congress of the United States. The Fedcial constitution, which has furnished tliu test of many a R.dicu! pub pit "discourse during tlie war, requires the United States to guarantee every state a tepubhean form of government. and yet, already is there a measure pro posed to destroy that veiy form of gov ernment in the State of North Carolina, (vea! ten sovereign states, the larger number of which, formed the original pan "of the ten States) and to tiect in its stead .one uukuown to her people, viola1. tive of every principle of civil right and that constitution of te United States, thirtrrtiriOT iilt- if i ot really ludicrous, but it tho memory fa ttlloweu tJTTraveT TiaeklTimuirh tTie be hoj ed. ar.d which, in the end, it is c disloyal -to the United States Govern obvijus.wi;t confirm a mutual hostility j ment ; but we cannot, and we dare not which wiil iat as lonj as' gras grows and w ..'er run. e North really desift a firmly cemented union of the the Stages, and a stable, i crrnaneiW aud harmoukius gov eminent, tin- -oare to n i,i;riii .1 ij i.lin i tn ..-' .,r.'i,r,,oi,i.i- hot if St !a and then to enfranchise the neg.noes, rlis. istibniit much longor to the unreasonable exactions of a disloyal an 1 uncoiisritu tional taction. Who dies not see that tho ulterior oh ject "f the present Copre is to so leg islate tis to remove ho vetoing power trnin the Ifands or I resident J ICR fV V P p1Mr SLyliimigt their de le To overthrow the government and degrade info satrr,p!e states that weresoveri.igr.s (etV the formatioihiof the Ffit rA tioverument, let them puis sue Ue track whic.'i they now are travel ling. I'.ut Ut us Iiojkj tliat reason has not mSl.nitiah beasV,' and doubt the king continuance of l.e ptift-ut misrule of Ridicaiisui ; but that they will col-. lapse n itii their own mad efforts to per- petua'e .tliti' power, fir, sometimes Va'-.'t'T.r arrit: ti-.tl h.-h .Vr 1-a; itself", Ami la ! i.a "lother ie and, let ns a!"5" indulge the bjie, hcur cver.faintiy it may g'eam, that ere they are hurled froiii pb.Wir, they may not have sundered every artery which once gave vita'dy to this government, and bury it, and every vestige of t-ivi! lilw-rty, in the vast empire of i uin which must fellow. &Vry Haniur. M R. El.IToK 'franchise al' the white nu n of the 8onfh, and ultimately to confiscate all our prop erty, either by direct legislation or taxa tion? Will any reader say, "thisisonlv a whim of i'hilo's brain ?" Wait and all wiil see.- What mean those petitions, going up to the Senate and requesting tho Congress to declare Jlamlin 1'rtni dent? Whoever heard of such usurpa tion in a- Republican Government I Wiiat constitutional right has Congress to declare any man President ? Arid yet these petition have been entertained by Congress, and referred to tho appro priate committee. lucre is but one modii of remedy antl that is for President Johnson to declare this fact on guilty of treason, and then call upon his friends North and Soutli to ustaiu him in preserving the Constitu tion of our fathers inviolate. If the Rad icals did not back down, in less than six months from the date of such a procla mation, there would not be foiled one Kadical left ui the United States'to tell the tale of their defeat. Pnii.o. A gentleman writing ns frm Morgan tOn gives us some further particulars of tblate'fire .whxh occurred at that place rm- W ... t nil.f t?tr" riif W.i lit va nn , -V C , 111 I 11V 1P KJ T K-l 1. 111. MIS' II H'll'IC 115 ui"iv i uj uie iiinn leitsn in n, ioi n He who would thrive must risuV tivi The Logic of Early Pitting. "He wliu mould thrive TUHst rise a at five." We had Quite an alar And 4fflM.a..-I :tlMtr .a in&ueue aatb iT--;Tr rvMili'rTtiT iTiV"'!.' Tl ii I'tiTri rTil tI"' ' "' -x?sr -:,.:if " 1 .;r.rr:"';r'.i. . Vt . ' . ....... . - ..-v Ii -rit- -Vv i!8c.' :- What ,'1!""t rJlefitfirday...andiullramiu lui0.. .. . ; " pimt, Mr. E. S. Wa'tou was jnsilred for jH'.,h ", but succeeded ia" sasiug uiost ' of his goods from the ru m. The tire, j however,- continued its course, hunnn: Ile'who would still more thriving be Must leave his bed at turn of three ; AntTwho thin latter would out do Will rouse him at the stroke of two. And by the way of climax; to it a l, it ul4 bo held that 1 oiorv Klav KlaTu nml nthor nri iDiiRitions eauallv as preposterous and violative of prineipreof f h govcrHirrent 1 to control every known principle of Constitutional this ? irit of diabolism which threatens and statute law, that now are stern and : ruin to. the whole country f grinding realities. In tliese times Uie t eeems almost folly, in view of the rapiuiiyr wun wniCI. e ems cru.u u,.uo I rM,. nplnrw nf onr.rT t., i ,,or,i,.t . , v.. ., . . , . -7 ."V un, is not more astonishing than Uie mag-1 1 "V 7 , :. 1 ' the tt.t.atye. ci..Uifi .morir, irirwning-wo-tH e"auTes7and hat were for- j wtJe' "er erumem uen m nj um w-i j,; j,OIUiPy twa g.fe j,u wrk He who-w....!d,never be outdone ctsf hides "of Vearsi '"aro'udw its i'roiiTThj cisntof th govetned j'l... " a-- -Tl. .'.iwi-IHii. w.r c,-a Mustek er rise as as one. crowded into as many days ; and reflect- il,0 circumstaucen of !he.-4y pii.,1. ..ne"6rlr. E S. Walton, and fhcr-Kt the best illfr?r ration wwiTTT. iriir men are frequently heard to e.vpreoai r- .,.iwti Clir., niin-.i '. " . . - w i-. . ' -r- . if- -....t.i rt..,:.-i."i.... . .,; .I" 1 . . " . J '' V . . - .. , . Air J. II. jl.'f. 11 I. 1IIC e.'l ' " VHU II ;il UV. ... , ...V ai'L'l CllUllhKTll I HL 11113 I'yunu 1IIIUU , .1 . ' of the cojrfvtrj, South as well as North, is last approaching that condition when it Will be prepared for auv change, and will tamely submit to the sacrifice of wtiT-nd the e.rtho l.n axioms of ur tre , fathers, have, in a (Tingle geueration, tS'M,.. 1',',-. .(J. Walton, and W. F. McKcs of Ihe Utter building fall n;i..n t,llouU nevr f Jt U. A Huffier. J teui. Who believes that Win. 11. Seward is repentant, or that tho President is making overtures of peace with Thaddeus Stevens f The Washington correspondent of tho N. V. Tribune' my a: "It is stated hero that last evening Secretary Seward called on Mr. Thaddev u-Stevns, at Jti rooms, and had a long privato interview with him. The state ment causes a good deal of comment here, and much speculation is rife to know what it all meant. The above gen 'lerniiu have not been on friendly rela tions'with each other for soveral years. It is rumored that Seward is ' repentant, like Raymond, and wants to come back into tho bosom of the Radical party. Oth ers think that Seward was sent by Presi lent Johnsoiuojiiakc overtures of com- piuiilioy, , . 3?' Much Iih been ni,l in tin" prom-nt Lwg ibituo aliout "(lie relief of the honest debtor," but nothing is biiid of thu honest creditor. Wo uml. rstitnd that there are not loss than Iwfntv men-urns or hill hefote that boily now "for the relief of the honest, debtor." Now will iome bod v tell us what ia to become ef the honest cieditor, wbuse neighbor, porhaps,jias been en j yin the be in tit of his property for years? Wii' thiuk die aeoda proteotioa against tho sharp W, and llie iniscrly.'.graspin men. It is ngainf the-e ihe honest, hardworking, poorer class of our population need protection it is astainat l hi-se "the honest di'htor" and creditor alike ,'i-ked to be defended so far as it can be done consistently with Constitulional artd ufatots law. And it is-to he ' hotx-d that the Iyeiala- lure will enact no law by which "the hemert ,hftj or," if he should aee proper, niy evsde tho pHvinent of his honest debts, in caaea wAeris he is al.li) to pay without depriving himself and fam ily of shelter and ibe ordinary tools and implo inwiiis necessary to prosecute his profession. No man hits- a right to the use of his neigh hols money or property withou.st his cotisent, sml should not be protectee in its : possession by l w, when he can render it up 'without pres ent, imminent danger of depriving bis family of. thd inesna pf . making a support.- This is . tin) kind of relief we need, and anything more is wioiix'i unjust aud may be justly condemned., Jialiabury Banner. A man died last week in Shrewsburg, who had become, so advanced in his sec ond childhood, that for Borne months he had persisted in carrying to bed with him each night a rag did I which belong ed to ono of his grand children. The Detroit Advertiser 6tates that quite a largo number of the fashionable ladies ofihat city "make their own shoe's," bat the editor 'laments that this is done be- B."fO M fash'ui nnt ecni.fmy-!! : The rcservpir connected with tho nys dmulic Press used iu th-Tresury Prin' thy Dt'timtttejq..al-iKasLfngtw. Lim- come the basest, political heresies; and we recall, with burning shame that the civil liberty npon the forrt alter of parly 'jEngliali ministry accorded far more ouiiiicv, vr uy our pi lee i ess, auu onctj gioitons heritage at tiro feet ot some DQlJ miuiarj aaventurer. re- stect. to the petglant remonstrance of tcaptioct cojonief, thai the ministers tf Iiidical:m pay to the rightful requests son, U-q No insurance. 1'. . The Itastrop (Texas) Adeertir rnys 'that thousands ot pound of rolton will i i . ... I. i i . i . i...i fi;., l... I-.- .,,.i J vi, icu in uiai neinoornpoa lorina warn iltTe, Tenne.,.,d now in jail. Pud ( df P!ck il- - " IS a - fioies rDKii i, an.j n na-i t ipio:i ii iuin,u r"; ?i"u "" ",,w was tn kill the iber If sent or.f to arrest ! ten dollar pairrf walking shoes will save lent. twetity doctor's visits at $5 each. It is announced from Galveston that , no Icsb t.an 300 families of the Scotch ' working classes, had sailed from Liver ik)o1, destined to that point. They will iiud. in Texas tis an excellent field for thtirty iiiiltistry. ' A New Yorker wishes to bet !10,X)0 tharthe yacht UeurietU will -win--the;-''..re in race. Siiulili . D. . T. J. Shirland, of Angn- ta, Georgia, committed suiciue iu Hahi- more on f riday ui'.t by cutting his throat. A contract has-be' as:gned fyr build ing a bridiri across ll e ilissoori, atKan sas City, il. Ah absent minded nian, on falling in to a river, sank twice before he recollect ed that he could swim. ' V 7 T'r- t " .i-i SiilisQtuf Jf tinner.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1866, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75