Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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3 wH TseBL ' We V r te x a By HfRWi - - crnr Tfl Nil 111 V Baa. - ECLECTIC MAGAZINE m FOREIGN LITER A TURE, London Qfrterlf, BritUk Qmarttrlf. Xorlh But Mener, ilrt Ves M . .S.K-K, 0(. I'uul't. CormhUl Mf;r. rrmr' Jfufajesa, Okmmhm JemrmU. Comtemporurf trwiff, Ckruttii Hoenty, All tkTtr liod. DMtm Lmipertii,. Mmtmittam Miimc, IHlora. ... W. aavs alao imtH ehataaaalsrw-a. . (V. rraatA. Osnaaa, Mil utbar Off tat lZ.lt.W4 aiall, far Ik. febaSta TSch aaaibarlaaaiballlafcad wlUonaurmom K.aa . . .1 i ftlu ml ua work Rlaat MM PV !" T V Iratlva af tauartaul bw(n-ai cn Splendid Premiums for 1868. K rr eaw aaaaeriaar U taa KeUetle liaj paj t ts la aJdraaea. will altaar af taa (alio. lag beautify! c areata oil aoiaUaf BASKET OF PEACHES, Sim 9 X 11 s PIPER AND NUT CRACKERS, Site 7 8. Tno bore are exact eoplaa of orlriaal eHMtat- an J areexecated by Praa. Co.. la tbe hina i.la aftha art. or.in place of tUaai we will aaad mL .tl. aftbe art. or, tu 11 lara. either of oar Plae Steel bagrariaga w'uthioirUiii at Valler Parse, Before rrom a Sanity Morn- Far Two rakaeriber aad 10 oOjra will .end the beaat.fal Ckewa PoalUr Llfc-hua 6 t-E x 8. For rerea .ubacribara aad 116.00, a coW of Webtter s National Pictorial Dictionary, ,, ir.i. . . . i nan ..a,mi ennia ninn nitr ..i emu . .... iHH.t.atiii. IWirf niaJ. nr a'wpi "" r"-: ' r n i ii i man' r- ..... f i n-abaar'r 'lebr.t-J pie. ., fUruaau ni"-" S iJx.it J. Terms of the Ecieftie t Single eapieatS eU o.:. copy. -aa yaw. laaa . eVe-eaTye-r M 1cop.-.onayearW0.W Addr W. I!. IWDWKLL. 5 ,v,';eia St . New York. British Periodicals. Th4 London terly licvutw, (Con aerr alive.) Tko tdinbuti VfVJ, (VVhig ) Tht WftminoUr fcvtew, (Radical.) The North British R?viut (r- Ciiurcb.) ANI BUckvoood'i Edinburgh, Magazine, (Tory.) Tba aerlodleala are ably auaUlned by the contri . T," rT, ht writers on Science, Behgion and Ue.-ral Literaure, and rtawd aartaansd ta the WrntaeVnd brpVofemn;ra;:.al to erery rea- And wedo proclaim that, 1.1 asking recog 2m man as, they MraiaS a better record ol the cur-; , of equality in that grand tTi. Sftb. day tba. can be obUmedfrou, ! J of g. Which pinstitute sr other u g68 . our Federal Union, wc do so with no ho- lor. m ? JKL E .: . 7.uu' a,lftPfl ,.. benefits and Ira duties, to rebuild K lay bVcs ef tb. Ueview 0.00 Pur alt fear of lbs Usvtaws. 3-Wj For Blaokwoad'. tW1 For Blackwood aud one lew. 7iWB For Blackwood aad any two or the Mm tow a ... -i ' par Blackwood .. tare aitasv rwrpaw "--na-b... . .10.00 ' far BlacEwood aad tbe for Be- iew,.... ..16.00 CLfTBS. - ' 'r i .n..nt neroant. will be -lio.e.i to II c it wood or of one Review, will be wnt to one aadrS Isr tl.. Fear eopie. of the tow- Be vhVesaaa I Blackwood, for $48.00. aad ao oa. POSTAGE. bera the portage la doubl. ' Premiums to JfeVf bubseribers. Maw KuWrilHjr- to any two of the above penod-cal- for 1868 will be entitled Jo receive, grati. any on. of the Fear Baiewa for 18671. New Subrlben. t- .11 ire af the Periodical, for 1868 may receive, grati. Vack wood or say two of tbe Foar Bartewa sibtcriher. aiay obt-ia back aaaiber. .t the fol io wlaa reduced r-taa, rts : K TbVSorth Britnh from January, IMS, taDacem r be. 1867. inelnalve ; Edinburgh and tba Waatmia- ,..w.-r rr r more Demon. iw.ir- aW rrom -tpni, raw., to 1.,-., aad tba London Quarterly for the years MB. ie IHS7. at the rate of SI. 60 a V(;ar for each or any Blackwood for 186 aad 1867, fat S3. 0 year, or the two year, together lor i ty Neither prentioiaatoSabaerlbera. 1 ta Club., nor reduced price, for back trt Revie w ; also. retber for S4.W. . uordweount ts CI aba. nar reduoeo price, m oaca nomntn, c-n be allowed, an lea. taa moaey 1a rennneu uuxct w thePnbli-hem. 'o premiums can be given to Ctube. ! laeXeofiord Scott Pub. Co., "! . t40 Faltent St N. T. Tba h. FCB. CO., abo publish tha FA KM Kit 8 - O U IDE, av Srarnsirs, of Edinburgh, and the lata Vnnnf. of Ya'a uouege. a ", twyai Setevo. ISW pagwa, aad aa Mce 7 for tba two volm aa Ragravlaga. by Mall, seat paid, JaaS-tf B. R. aUOOBE, Attorney and Counsellor at La, sol iriTon iw iin WILMINGTON, t n. a THK STATE DEMOCRATIC CON TIOW. THE FLAtFOBST. . W Um IrU-fatM ol the Derooeralie ltd Conservative people of North Caro lina, In Convention iMtakW, do Resalced, Int. TW we approve ol thr nomination by Um NaUoual Democratic Coiiwulion ol Horatio Seymour far Prra ideut. and Freak P. Blair far WssFl-1 deul of tbe United 8uu-a : that, in ik mce ana eminent ty, of sound poiin eel principle., of oclpbs, or uti.unieo jmonc auo A 111 J . Lit- A private eharurii-r and unbounded patriot the hearty aupport of tbe people of North TSfYI Carolina. 2il. That we approve of tbe i latforra of pHodplea adopted by the aidConren- Uion it aoeaka in no doubtful aenae, lU peak a i r . . Unauace la explicit aad meaning clear The bane, preaented to tbe conutry are plainly and unmutakably defined, and with a free and fair election we confidently be lieve they will be endowed by a large ma jority of the people ; and with that en dorsement moat eoAe ncb a change in the adaainittration of thWational Oorernmenl aa will restore the Constitation aud give peaee, harmony and prosperity to tbe country, and especially to the down-trod-dent States of the South. 3d That it is oar earnest desire and intention to bring about these wholesome aad necessary changes by the peaceful means of tbe ballot box; and all efforts to produce a contrary belief, coming from what quarter they mny, arc but the tricks of interested partixaiiB of a desperate po litical faction, bent upon perpetuating its ' bower bv nnv neaiiE nil ut ull liMZ.tniii. i r j m 'in.-... ...... t(- ...n-ii : to mi-ih the n oun 41 ei a aaaa. r n a a I . m f tin. Slate by the ry of revotu- io and war, threatening tliem at thu .ante time with military force; while in other States of ibe South, they have not hesitated to take from the people the elec tion of Electors of President and Vico I'rcnideiit, and to confer it upon Legisla- tun., thn members ol which were elected ,,,,,1... ...ilii.irv in e. without tieeillilll ol uiilitarv rui elM.iee and wtgl wa n-gard to the question of Presidency, in order to secure Ibe electoral vote's of euch States for the Rad ical candidates in disregard and defiance of the just rights of the people of audi Stoics' and ol the whole country. 4th. That it is our frank purpose now, and haa been, since the clo.e of our Un civil war, to accept and abide by, in good faith and without disturbaucc, the legiti mate fruits and consequences of that war; to yield to the Government of the United States a cheerful submissi- n and allegi- : . chls,nt t,eir rightful government. ancc, ar nd to perform all the obligations ol our wnste place unuer ui uowni its rla?; to re-esUblishthe old era of good , feeling i.i oOr -waUMon conntry, to thwar! i the d.igna -of-unp.itiiotic men every Tiete"whoseek to perpetuate discoid and ' division, and to participate iu the Ideas 1 ings as well as the burthens of the gov- eminent. 5th. That we have seen with iudigna l ion the complete, overthrow of our late excellent system of 8tatc government and ; laws, and the adoption of others in their I stead heretofore unknown to our people. I uneuited to their condition aad utterly ad I verse to their habits, tbeir wishes and ' . . .l- ..;,... f their interests ; and with this change has come tbe election to high places of profit and trust of men in most instances with out character or qualification, and not a few of whom arejavore adventurers from abroad, having no interest in common with tbe people of the State, and no fitness whatever for tbe stations which tbey have reached by means moat uu worthy and disreputable. nth. That the. attempt by the Gover nor of this State, aided by his extreme partixans in aud of the Legislature, to have himself clothed with authority to appoint, organise, equip and keep on foot a large standing force of not less than 6,000 men, to be selected and officered and commanded by him, with powei to any member of the said force to arrest any citiaeu without authority or warrant from any civil officer or Magistrate, was a measure clearly violative of the Constitu tion of the United States as well as that of the State ; dangerous to the liberties of the people and well calculated if not intended, to produce bloodshed in our midst : and as such it deserves to be re probated by all well disposed citizens of the State. 7th. That the measure subsequently in troduced and which is now pending, and will in all probability be adopted, howev er artfully diaguised, is bat the same measure under another name, with one or two of its objectionable features altered ; bat Which yet clothes the Governor and his creatures and partissus . with hitherto SALISBURY, N. C. SATIjBDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1HGH. unheard of powers, which an- .u.icptib r of ml and danfrronnobnar in tbe haiula of ajai wao have abown bnt loo plainly a disposition to rale Um people of this State by ibe beyouet, aadfe as wa believe to at-u-mpt tbe control of the next election by ilut mrini. We snost earnestly recom- II I to tbe people of tbe Bute and ee - pecUlly la our political trieade, to fire no occasion or ex use tor the aae oi rant fbree bat nerertbefaae to yield 8th That the Governor of ihia State, navtnr prociarowa u aa w wiicr ui v" ll .rfir-a nartw to nutter no mie to hOl! any howeverbumpTe, who will not lend bis aid aud promise bis support to that party aud which policy be and bis political friends are now vigorously enforcing to effect the exercises of tbe elective fran chise, it i the sense of this Convention that the people hare tbe right to conn teract such policy by all lawful means, If they think proper so to do. That any citiaen of tbe State, therefore, has a man ifest right, of which he cannot be lawful ly deprived, to employ, or wot to employ, or oeaae to employ, any person whatever when any existing contract terminates and that any attepmt on the part of the Legislature, by auv pretended law to de prive any citiaen of such right, or to im pose any peualty or penalties for so do ing, will be in vklstioii of the Constitu tional rights of the citisen. 9tb. That to obtain success in the ap proaebiug Presidential election, every ef fort should be m de by our friends to per fect their organisation, and no legitimate means should be spared to bring every voter, favorable to our cause, to tba polls. To that end we most earnestly reenm ! mend to our friends to organise at once j -eyinour and Blair Clubs iu every county and every District, with active rauvssi- ; er., whose dnty among other things it ! , -lull be to sec that all our friend, tuliiled to vote nre duly registered auu tirnugiitio the poll., and llist unqualified persona are i i . . : ...... i not allowed to register or voli AoKSTS WaNTKII KiK THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR, lis Cauw, Character, Conduct and RosolK 1 l H0 U.I IMI B II. 8TEPWCK9. A Book for alt Sections, and Parties. This great work presents the ouly com plete and impartial analysis of the Causes of the War yet published, and gives those in terior lights and shadows of the great con flict only known to those high officers who watched the flood-tide of revolution from its fountaiu springs, aud which were so acces sible to Mr. Stephens from his position as second officer of the Confederacy. To a public that has been surfeited with AW'ABEXTLY SIMILAR PRODUC TIONS, we promise a change of fare agree able and salutary, and aa intellectual treat of the highest order. The Great American War has AT LAST found a historian worth v of its importance, and at whose hands it will receive that moderate, candid and im partisl treatment which truth and justice so urgeutly demand. The iutense desire every "where manifest ed to obtain this work, its Official character and ready sale, combined with aa increased commission, make it the best subscription book ever published. One Agent in Euton, Pa. reports 72 sub scribers in three days. One in Memphis, Tenn. 106 subscribers iu fi v days. - - . 1 8end tbr Circulars and seeonr terms, and a fr.ll description of the worit, with Press no tices of advance sheets. See. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 80 South Seventh St. Philadelphia, Pa. Till: CAROLINA FAR HER. BKLIBVIX0 that the interests of the Far mers and Planters of this section demand the publication of a periodical to be devoted to the advancement of Agriculture in the two Caroli nas, we have d tennined to establish such a periodical under the title of TBE CAROLINA FARM UK, and will issue the first number as soon as a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained to pay a reasonable share of the ex peuse ef publication. The Farmer will be issued monthly at fS per annum, iu advance ; will contain not less than thirty -two large double-column pages of read ing matter, bound in handsome covers ; and in typographical execution will not be surpassed by any Agricultural Monthly in tbe country. ifcHUg determined to do whatever e ue rgy will accomplish in making the Farmer worthy the support of the Intelligent Planters and Fanners of North, Carolina and South Carolina; and de siring to introduce it into every county in those States, we wish ta employ active Agents at every Postiffiee, to whom the most liberal in ducements will be offered. Address all communications to WM. B. BERNARD, ,ur vtv.t "Wilmington, If-C. PLAIN T&UTH! ThOSE indebted to me are hereby .notified to call sod setuV by the 15th inst., or their ac- rnnnt. will be rdaced in the hands of " m. M Bailey. Esa., for collection. I am in ear 1. ft sr w w JOHN H. ENNISS, July 8, 1W- twtf-370 THE OLD NORTH STAIE. mi. WEEKLY J l Cp-BATKH OP suMCRirnow o OaJ N ABTaRl'li Trl w aaklr, Oaa Tear . su atoalaa, A WaXQUAX AAA 10 H SIAXg Six Mniitlm :W i,f mii,., rii.n. o i iaa uaa ua waica toe wun nun mi, la i ta aetata wa hare engage J the aarrlcaa ol aol aad ciomplitbed lltorarr coatrthalora. Advertising Bates: TliNIKKT BATBS Far all period- laaathan oaa month (la Sqoare. Kirat inaertioa II Each .ubariiuent Inaertios - M Contract rata for period- of oaa to foai month-, 1 MO. I 3 MO. I 3 MO I 4 MO. I 6 MO 1 qi Ar. 9 aoc-axs, S auc-asa, 4 -OCABK-, oc. a. COL. SALT COL. I .oaa. col. OKI COL fBOO Rse 19.00 VbjOO 130.00 37.00 lew 3.700 7 60 IUIKJ 19 00 13 Ml 80 Oil Jl M 30.00 I3.M II. INI IH.IW 19.011 fr,e 17.00 si on sate 34 00 33.00 40.00 63,00 9 I INI taa saw 39.00 taet 46.00 011.00 3.800 44.e MI.O0 70,00 3300 I 43,00 I TUE RIOT INGEORGiA-lN TERESTING STATEMENT OF i ll K HON. B. H. HILL Tlio Hon. B II. Hill, of Georgia, who i now in New York, has ad dreaaed the following letter to the Trihnne of that city, and wh'ch is published in that journal of yester day. It deserves a careful perueal by every honest and reflecting reader : To the Mi tor of the Tribune SU: I have read all you have said in the Tribune on the nubject of the eolligon at Camilla, in the State of Georgia. I beir oeriniwiion to make a state- moot wine i will nieseitf 1119 . . . . . i icli will nreeent Una wiioie fljr jn jtg ,nu, iKt to vo nU( t,e Northern people Erlv in the canvass the whites of H Hint tJtaio (iiltto tenth of whom art Democrats) received poamve inlor uiatton that the negroes were being encouraged to arm themselves and nightly drills in nrliiary style. They wtie fold that the object of the Democratic party was to re-enslave theiu, and that ihoy must resist its success by force, and especially all negroes who should vote the Demo cratic ticket Very soon this cans ard, which originated in the Leagues, was was openly pioclaimed. White and colored speakers at public meet 1 ngs advised the negroes to got ready to light, and were reminded that lay could use the torches foi dwel lings as well as the guns and axes against people. A painful rumor obtained currency that the acfiiig Governor (Ltullock) was in sympathy with, if not actually aiding this move ment. I do not know that this was ace i nail y so. This statu of things naturally cre ated alarm. Several ontbreaks were attempted, and several conspiracies to kill white people were dected, and the uegroes, when arrested in differ ent portions of tbe State, said tbey had uuthority and orders to this ef let. We also most satisfactorily obtained information that the object of the few whites who incited tbe ne groes to their crimes was two-fold. First To place the negroes, by dis cipline and excitement, beyond the influences which might induce them to vote with the Democrats, o to vole at all. Second To nrovke col lisions expressly to influence the Northern poople with charge of Mrs) bel outrages." Now tbe interests and the policy of the white was just the re veise. In the first place, it was Democratic propertyi and Democrat ic families, which wonld be endan gered jf riots occurred. In the next place, if the negroes became demor alized by these politico-military or gan izations and frequent assemblages, the crops would not he well gather ed, and Democrats owned the crops, and tbeir impoverished condition made them anxious to gather as much as possible for the anticipated high prices. But lastly, we knew that the result of the Presidential I elect ion depended chifly on tbe vote 01 i ne xionnern oiaiea, ami wo wore exceedingly anxious to avoid every possible occurrence which cnd ex cite the passions of the Northern peo ple. Our property, our safety, our families, our maturing crops, and our party policy, all combined to make us auXious unusually anxious to keep tbe peace f None but those who -- ' " s , . , ... i"j ', , i t . ., ,T..,J -, .-nr.-, - '. , --..1 .--vvi..,'.4J.v felt tbe reaponaibility will ever know the difficult ice with which oar eit na tion inveeted this question. Hut we resolved by common concert and con use I Ft ret : To bear every iiuult, and even outrage, poasible, and never to resist or resort to force in any form, except when actually neceeeary to protect property, jjcraon or fauilily. 8eoond i To atop, by tbe eooetitiit ed State ai.tl.oritica, all tiieee ntfrtifly drillings, secret military organixa t ons, and armed asaemblafes, of ev ery character, aa calculated to break We had no confidence that the Gov ernor would volnntmrily W us. Therefore, letters were sddressed to the Legislature urging action, i ne Legislature did act by passing resov Intinna nvmeatins and urging the Governor to' Issne his proclamation, but in a style and with a false cbarg es which greatly confirmed the worst fears of the whites as to his sympa thy with these movements. But we had the proclamation, and we hoped that all threatened dangers would disappear. Now, there was not the slightest desire, aa you seem to think, of interfering with the con stitntional tight of black and white "to keep and bear arms," or to have republican meetings as many and as long as long as they desire. We only desire to prevent military drill., and organisations not authorised by law, and armed assemblages calculated to break the peace . and these we de sired to prevent by legal authority, executed by the civil officer. You nave the exact reason why the sber ii met the approcahing armed pro ceioc, and after exhibiting the Gov ernor's proclamation told the leaders they could hold the meeting peace ably, bnt begged them not to attempt il in violation of that proclamation. Caanitiav la at w-y aVwaf Ular of nor exceeding I would say, 300 Ins habitants black aud whito men, women and children - A large assemblage of negroes gatheredfrom surrounding counties, led by those white men, and all arm ed, and to be excited by inflammatory speeches, and many ot them by other causes, placed the people, families and houses of that little village in dancer of pillage, rape and burning, with the alternative, if prevented, of fonrfnl "rebel out rages, to kill ne groes and prevent free speech, scat tered all over the Noith jut as the S'ate election was approaching, which, it wjM'believed, would deter mine the Presidential election 1 I know both Pierce and Murphy, the two white men who conducted this whole affair. They ere of the most emphatic specimens of what are termed carpet baggers. Before the passage of the reconstruction p& ures, there was no complaint Heard against them. These measures dis franchised every intelligent white citizen who had held office In that country. Pierce settled as a bureau agent in Lee county, and Murphy in Dougherty county, adjoining the county in which Camilla is situated ; and in the counties ot Le and Dougherty there are) five negroes to one white. I have no idea that one dozen white Republicans could be found in the three counties. Thusj yw see at a glance the temp tations offered to Pierce and Mnr phy to get offices by the large negro votes. Accordingly, since the pas sage of the reconstruction measures,, these men have torted with the ne groes. Pierce was tor n time a can didate for Congress at the Last elec tion. lie has now received the nom ination for that positon from a con vention of negroes. Murphy was elected Sheriff by the negioes at the last election, but was unable to give the bond. He is now, I belief on the electoral ticket. We havar Wwly escaped several bloody riots in that region before. Our people here believed these men, especially tbe lat ter, incited them. They were both distinctly in view, with others, when we counted tbe difficulties in tbe way of preserving peace, and when we sought to secure the proclamation. But in spite of that proclamation, and all the remonstrances of our people, and the fears of our women and children, they persisted in hold ing armed assemblages of negroes, and the Camilla riot the onfoitn nate result. WHOLE NO 405 The Camilla riot, properly nnder stood, will oAhilm to the) Northern people more clearly than a thousand speechea could, the exact reasons why tbe Southern whites are, at tires ent, unwilling to extend universal, in- discriminate suffrage to the negroes. It is been una tbey ttom be taken pos seal on of by a very few bad white men seeking offiee at tbeir and mads terrors to society, strvfyrs of safety for saad severity for families. Many of the more intelligent understand and re pudiate these influences, but the oo eoi In these very counties of Lee and Dougherty, in which Pierce aad Mur phy reside, I do personally knew (for I plant in both those counties) that in ISM--after tbe surrender, mark you lands were selling from $10 to90 per acre. Immediately after the pas sage of these reconstruction measures these very lands commenced declin ing, and I do know that some of them have recently been sold (with cotton as high as it was in 1866) at one dollar por acre in gold 1 To have families and our lives thus constantly menaced and our property depreciated, is certainly a fearful and sad condition. Let every man in the North plaee himself, hie family and hit property in this condition in his native country, and then, when be makes most peaceable efforts possi sible, in a lawful way, to avert these dangers, let him hear himself de nounced as "a rebel," "an enemy," and "a traitor." and guilty of "rebel outrages," and he will have some idea of the exact condition ef the Southern whites, many of whom did all in their power, like the wiiter, to prevent secession, snd who have never seen the day when they wonld not not give toeir lives to preserve the constitution. Our ieoii these evils. Is there any other people on earth Who would bear them so patiently Why do they bear them? Because they look ho -et'iill v to the Northern peo ple to rescne them. They love every man North who is willing to rescue them. They want, all of things, peaee. They make any other sacrifice, se cede to any other demand the North can make, to secure peace. But they cannot and they will not consent, by their own set, to dishonor themselves by disfranchising their wisest and best men, and agree to a scheme which must place their wives and their children and their little remnant of property under the domination of ignorant semi barbarious negroes, excited and led on by a few bad white men, who have no desire bnt to get office at tho hands of these negroes. Why should they, for peace consent to that which must destroy all peace? j.- Yours, very truly, x B. H. HILL. New York, 8e- 4, 1668, 'X1 1 ' 1 "taswaaaMSlEi Lixcolvtoh, Sept. 30, 1868. Bear Sir t Judge Pearson's revised Ui tcr, in reply to the remedy, that "C on -gress can repeal or expunge the recon struction acts" or set up another govern ment uadey "revised" Reconstruction acts says, "That as the State is now its tbe Union with all the rights of a State, the Federal Government has no right to interfere." 1 , Was not Bhode Island "In tbe Union entitled to aU the righto ef a State" when Lather vs. Borden was decided. Suppose Congress had decided in favor of the Dorr Government, then according to Judge Pearson it wonld have been "a usurps tion of power denied on all sides" bat as it decided in hvor of the charter Govern ment, the courts will follow, er are bound by it. In other words, the decision of Congress Is only binding when It dsoi not "usurp power" denied to it "on all sides." The decision is all right to justi fy their usurpations, hat a violation of principle, "admitted on all sides" if need to remedy these usurpations. But suppose Congress had not thepow er to i make a new Covemment aadsrew Reconstruction acts, but still tn violation of right it did do so ; and under it s new State Government was formed and recog nized and put "into the Union, would not tbe principle of UV VS. Borden, sustain that Government, if it sustains the present one ; for Mr Boyden and Judge Pearson both contend that the decision of Congress is final, wnetner ngn or wreua,. KJoasrrascT." i as ' Dispatches f rem Gen. Sherman, sonnrm recent reports regarding Col. Foreythe's command. They bad been afl reseaed.
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1868, edition 1
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