Newspapers / Journal of Freedom (Raleigh, … / Sept. 30, 1865, edition 1 / Page 4
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-wtf5nZTGF FREE-BOLL 1LA.LEIGH, -XTraPAY, SEPTEUBE 30, 1865 jmiloe to the North. While violently denouncing the men of the North who favor negro suffrage as radicals, agitators, &c, a great man of the Southern leaders do not do themselves the justice to read both sides of the .ques tion. Taking it for granted that papers representing their own peculiar views always tell the truth, Xhey rely on their statements, .and are consequently led astray in many instances. If we take the New York News as .authority, we find that the Herald,-Tribune and Times are all enemies of the South ; but we defy any one, having a desire for justice, to find fault jvith the following argument which we extract from the Tribune, and which may be considered a fair expose of the demands of the "radicals "WHAT REMAINS OF THIS CONTEST." A suggestive article, published some days since in The Tbibune is an extract from The News, appeals -to the Southern people to stand shoulder to shoulder and fight "what .remains of this contest.'.' : The phrase is suggestive, and deserves attention Those who argue- that the war has sufficiently chastened the wicked cians done (we mean the pardoned ones) te show a sincere desire to do the simplest act of justice to the freedmeh ? What have the States who are quietly arranging to come inta the Union again done to as sist the-freedmen ercemmend themselves to the' affection and sympathy .of the North ? Let us call Tennessee. She . is loyal enough, and has suffered so dread fully that she ' certainly will be the first to recognize manhood. Tennessee will efjustice and right, is that the qualifica tion of voters shall be equal. Fix the standard where you please. If the black man conies up to it let him vote. If the white man comes up to it let him . vote. If neither, neither. YLoud aDDlause 1 "I would be content that the Massa chusetts qualifications of reading and writing should apply to all men, white and black, although I am so much of an old-fashioned Democrat that I believe riot allow a black man's path: against a! that the right of self-government resides white man; black men cannot make in the man rather than m his accidents, contracts unless white men witness them ; But practically, throughout the country, and if black men arc arrested for vagran- 1 fear such qualifications would be im- cy they may "be sold to the highest bd- possible. But there is one claim I do derfor jaij-fees." Call North'Carolina I make, and although not provided for by We see trie whipping-post andj the pil- the Constitution; and only to be reached lory. Call Louisiana and we find the by amendment, military order, or other negro guarded and checked and restrain- device that may be expedient. Soldiers ed as though he wire a mad dog,and not who have fought our battles for us and a man who lives by his labor. Call Ala- saved the country shall have a vote bama ! We find a movement to tax the people to pay the Rebel debt ! Why not? If Alabama can dictate the terms of her return to theUaion, she can do what she pleases with her money. This Rebel debt is one of the important issues that "remain of this contest." To us, this debt is an abomination ; to the Southern leaders, a question of honor. They mean in the government of the country ; where- ever they may be. (Applause.). He who is worthy of handling a bullet in defence C il , . 1 " 1 1 - 1 . . oi me counirv snoum carry a oaiiot in the government of the country ; The fact ot serving his country m the field should be his certificate oi naturalization, his en franchisement, his citizenship, his quali fication to vote everywhere. (Loud an- to make, us pey it it possible. If they plause.) It is due io those ' in whoe ceme back to Congress defiant and power- hands we have trusted the musket that rul. we shall have this Rebel debt ques- they should have the ballot. Grant this, tion sprung upon us. Some of our friends and the equality of right to the ballot in may uencie sucn a danger, Uut to us it white or black is settled at.onca and for- v lb&cu i. j - , ... y nf Rlararir anrl fW. wa Wa nnl v " a icginuiavu consequence OI ever. j , ' . . : f hp nnlinv t.hnf nirniil ollr,tr T,11 tlXXT MA rnA:l ; bid. the I -"-j vu.v. uwun xtcuei u aio Viicu .kauxuaiB, ucutuse nc to throw . open the doors and leaders hurry back to their old seats in the Senate, and their former position in army and navy, leaving the negro behind in the nondescript condition of Ireedmen, should read attentively the declarations of those who claim to speak for the former states return to the Union carrying in advocate this measure and thus point out their hands the instruments of their the way for the more speedy reconstruc- newiy-enaea war. xueir votes wili be tion.ot the Southern States, but we are wantedbadly wanted on election day. the true Conservatives. Put the. ballot We have public men who would gladly in the hand of the negro, under whatever insist upon paying the Kebel debt, it reasonable restriction, and you send a fcebels. The contest is iar from being thY: could Set the Rebel vote. The vote guard with him for his protection, at all . . . - . . I Will ho r I 1 - f a mn.1. .nA4. . I a.2 - J 1 TT ' . 1 ended. The people of the South have long had a great advantage in the Union, the monopoly of political power occasion ed by the sad defect in the- Constitution wmcn iuaue xaoor a zesz oi mannooa in win oe sold tor a much greater price. time3 and everywhere. Having the I hree questions that "remain of this power to redress his own wrongs and to contest" are the payment of the Rebel assert this manhood, you may withdraw debt, the degradation ot the negro into your armies from the slaveholding States, the thing called ."freedman." and the as far as he is concerned. He can" Dro- the North and a commodity in the South pJef rIatlon ot tJ?e just political power ! tect himself, and will not rebel against se 10 me laws ne neips to maKe witn ina Dai- States as populous as Maine into the 1 us ? inose issues. ior will they lot. lour national .expenses may be hands of a few plantation-masters in the uSni us aione. . nerem JNew York they lessened and your debt diminished. The Carolinas, has always given the Souths Wl11 have tw. probably three, daily negro will vote joyfully to pay for the preponderance in the national councils, newsPapers, with Soymours, Reeds, Val- war expenses which gave him liberty, andunited its leaders in their schemes of land;ghams, oyer alfthe North without property and life, while his master will aggrandizement. Of course, these neo- uum7. tu 1UW ime anu ieaa ineir lepuaiaie inai aeDi wmcn was contract pie do not wish to surrender a monouolv .'B6U1"US uoiumn. xne victory is ours, ed in subjugating him. It is tor the in- ri j n i I ii wo L3.K.H il. vv ft Rnnnm cav tr thma gentlemen, in the spirit of merciful ius- uce, "uame DacK to the Union, free and which was so useful jn the days of their J ,1 iuwer, anu wnicn promises to oe more useful in the days of their extremity. Nor' do we see any indication of its cessa tion. We are gradually pardoning back the Rebels to privileges which no North e.n community enjoys. A delegation from Louisiana will come to the door of Congress, and claim admission from that reconstructed State. That delegation will consist of five representatives. They claim to represent 379,626 white reonle. 15,158 free colored men, and 331,726 Contracts Between Planters and Freedmen , . -. in Tennessee. Col. Davis, in'charge of the Freed men's. Bureau, at Clarksville, Term., has adopted rules which 'will be found be- JOTTBIJ AL OF FEEEDOH: j. .::; ' 0 ,; A Xate Ilebl Slinfiter ,en Slarery, , A correspondent of the Chicago Tri bune reports-a sermon preached in Chat tanooga the other'day on slavery and the : low, regulating contracts between plan- 0f J, C. Calhoun, before the war a slave ters.and freedmen; in .the department bolder, and during the war. a rebel. We, binding aqd calculated to give the plant- Declaring that the war had utterly de-; Jrublislieci at Raleigli, er all the power over his employees that 8 T6 juo preacner uesirea w he should, have, if not more. Col. Davis mnv fiavin o- m.amii ;0f;f ;w addressed the Freedmen as follows nf livirt ritrht ?? c.t As such a thing as hiring all the farm them infidelity ; and secondly; because nanus nas neretoiore been unusual in tnis nf thAmnlAinta nf to St?teM!lv nKm(etly be to the inter- of in Ihe present miseries the cb uf uyw kuc uiKCK mau auu luomic, soutn, it was part of his mission to viri that asystem.of rules and regulations dicate the word of truth, and justify the w vucv.vc v fravs oi ixoa witn man. know his duty and how to perform it.; because, it each one should labor hen he or she pleases, without regard to the condition of the crop, it is probable that nothing would-be made, and both parties practice. wouia oe losers, it is always to the vilo flnd Mr. Caldwell then declared this insti tution to be radically, and .incoherently corrupt-first, in its origin; that of the Sirica n siave traae : and secondiv. in its This practice was shown to be infamous- 1st. in refusing" to .0. , f ltiriM ri 1. 111 ir'iarir unii rrnvpr riTripn r... n u t: 1 1 1 it i 1 1 1 . ,v-v'" v' vVU,v ine siaYe au euucarion ancl ' mental lm- lts members act in concert and harmony, pr0vement ; 2d, in the separation of fam- and work together for each other s bene- ilieg, and the cruel sundering of the bonds fit. By so doing the whole, community of kindred and affection, with the conse- is enriched; the;general tone of society is quent immorality which arises. ' " elevated ennobledand purified, and the Qn this top.c the preacher rose with better principles of our nature govern his theme and swelled till itTeachd the CAPITAL OF NORTH CAROLINA, EVEBY 8ATTODAY, 8T BROOKS 5 CEANE. our actions and direct our conduct. Heretofore, you, the blacks, have been slaves, with.no responsibilities, and but few cares. But now, as far as the whites are concerned, you assume the duties of freemen, and it will become you to begin from this day to study in what manner you may best serve your own interests. To your employer, it he is just and kind dignity of some of the Hebrew prophe cies. Never yet have I heard a more sweeping, bitter and keen denunciation than that which was thundered from a slaveholding pulpit,-to a congregation of those who had dyed the land tor its supi port. But to resume: 3d. in its refusal to recognize the marriage contract, and thus : 1 e. j . 1 . . . to you, be accommodating and obliging, hVnoriner a fundamflntnl niiriaf?fln . and so endeavor'to discharge your part ort Ath in tnk ;? of the contract, and to acquit yourselt of nf th laws : nr1 Rth J ua iaJ- your duties, as to leave no cause for dis- ment usually formed f the slaves by all satisfaction on his part. By thus doing ormind thpm . you will soon win a good name, and your The practice of slavery has seen the wages will be proportionably higher. . domination of the slave nower s ex. The' following are the rules' and regu- pressed. latio.ns prescribed for farni hands : 1st. In crushing out the anti-slavery 1. One-half of the wages of. the em- ?le preacher drew ; a line between abo- clovee will be retained bv the efnnWer "tionism as he defined it and anti-slave- xJl aJ- J 1 . ! .. until the end of the contract for its faith ful performance. . 2. The employees will be - required to rise at daybreak, each one to feed and take care of the stock allotted to him, or pertbrm any other business that may be ryism) sentiment of the people. 2d. In- crushing out the anti-slavery sentiment of the Church. 3d. In setting up the civil law above the law of God. V . .' 4th. In ruling with absolute and des- assigned. to him ; to eat their breakfast P0tic swa over tne conscience and speech and be ready lor work at the signal, 01 mre than eight million whites, and wrnifh will r iritrnn nhan i , f scukiu terest of bondholders in the United States that the negro should vote. Your forgiven : but to a Union in which you ten per cent., if the net? has thft hallnt hour high. ' All time lost after the signal million people annnln r. A .l 1. llmir Ml 1 . 1 r. . I ' T 1 1 1 I lt.h IlllTriTk uuio ouu uuu. iuaierB. vur oniy xnere win De neitner lear or. assumption 1 18 SlYeu wllA e ueauctea. test is manhood and labor , and whoever of the Rebel debt, or the repudiation of 3 No general conversation will be al- our own from his vote, f Applause. lowed during working hours. ' ' I '- thia ta aUiaoIaI 1. 1 l. ' ! I A. KaH Wrtrt 'Will Ka . aDeaesAH n4- in a v uia iv la UU Qtcu. LilUi L IltJl LIIR r I - i uu apocoacu ab X to Congress nor the President can trim thi proper value franchise ; it is placed bv the Constitn- 5. For disobedience, one- dollar will m mm m m oe ueuueted. . to assert supremacy over' thirty Bespectftilly foIitltiBg drertfiementr a&d rubicrlp. - . tlom, thy prpmit to eptre no palas or labor to mU it a first olus jonrnal. ' Belirin tbjit It it warranted by th Bepublicin ipir. it which thould oontrol oar OemocrUo form of Joy- rnaent, the Jovmal will adToeate the abrogation of . ' ... - aU lawa which mako any dlitlnction between men on account of color, and org tho enactment of laws inch as wUl firo trery man equal right, la other word, It if thoIateaUon of the proieetori to nnbliih what u eomao&Iyealled A UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE PAPER Expecting to be denounced, todally and politically brings these is our brother and fellow citizen, equal before the laws, equal in making the laws. As for the Rebel debt, let it be buried with all that is dead of Rebellion. We can easily call up the tion of our fathers in the hands 5th. In impoverishing the soil bv its ereed for erain. Unthis theme the preacher dilated 1 " - " mmuunj Wa uw wh.itm io bones of our dead children and bid them walk, as think of paying for the powder of the several States. True, but it was not placed by our fathers in . the hands of the f 1 . 1 . -ff - Z I f .--w " - VW I freedmen. According to the policy.these ana canon at slew them. We otter rebellious, disloyal inhabitants of con- duince. seven representatives reallv reDresent the uniyersal amnesty, but we demand quered territory, who by their treason f liT0 suffrages of 96,329 white men who are of univJrsaJ1 justice, the dignity of laber, have forfeited not only all their political be raised by age and have the right to vote. In other ""nwu-simrage.. ii we ao tms, tnen rights, but their lives, and now have cial contract. words, 96,329 white men will have five L wAat remains ot the contest" will be under the Constitution and the laws nn 8; Apples, 6. Neglect of duty and leaving with out permission will be considered disobe- stock will be permitted to tne employees, without spe- peacb.es and merons.or anv voices on the yeas and nays, and those mgie angry ieenng. right to breathe save by the clemency of Piaer proauet ot the t&rm taken by the voices the urobable" echoes of men lil? If we Sive tn 3,947 colored freeman and the Government. Does the Oonstit.nt.inn J employee, without the permission : of the Wells (Governor) and Cutler (Senator tne 96049 colored freejdmen of Louisiana place exclusive power in the hands of employer, will be charged for. v -v, ""1V wnn can have no nchts nvo hv nm.. me emDiovee shall receive no riR-fc- t-n n 10. forcibly. It was evident that he was lux uriating for the first time in the blessed privilege of free Rpeech.J 6. Ia causing the war. The whole bill of indictment compre hended in this : Slavery made. secession ; secession made the war ; the war, has de stroyed slavery ; and herein we see an expression of God's .will. Slavery is de stroyed because of the evils inherent in it as" a system. . The 96,049 Yreedmen, of the age to vote. have nothing to say. The Stat of Maine will also have a delegation of five in Con gress. Those five, however, will repre sent 168,087 white men of the age to vote. They will only have five voices on the yeas and nays to balance the five of Louisiana. The difference in favor of Louisiana is. therefore. 71. 75fi white voting men. If the policy is iust if ww ?Mr ownJa m eat not recom Louiaiani h hr rlto mend severity to the South We do not fcUVO UUU I . T m 1 . . I ttto t f- r oinrvlA vivlif K I- more tnen 7i,7io voting citizens of i. i j r i -i wnitfi men who control that otate,we snail reel I aon ot their crimes, to be used, it mav no concorn about 'what remains ot this be, to subvert the very Constitution it- 1U I hree quarters of an hour will be contest." Maine will no longer com-1 self? Independently of the question allowed during the winter months for plain that 71,7o6 of her sons are dis- whether the States did or did not main- dmner, and one hour and a half durin g iranchised, and 2,228 Georgians will not tain their existence during the rebellion. the months ot June, July and August uave jusi inree-iounns tne power possess- it would seem that their rebellious in- ea by over ldU, UUO citizens of Connecti cut. If anvthinq remains of this contest. Tbe Duty of the Southern People. There will be no difficulty in settling the questions which will arise among the poli ticians of the Southern Statea, if the people -m 1 i t . , i , common senseand not bv their nassinna and prejudices. It is a fact patent tn all that slavery is completely abolished XA.U!dUHI. I rni - .4 . - 11 lmnnrlnnn 1 x I -i-iio uiassBH-Ui OOUtn are til 1 1 V nOM habitants must have forfeited, by their and unseemly language to, or in the 0I1tms and theywilL accept the logi- j want a single right that belongs to them to be taken away. We only ask that they do not take away and appropriate to lmr - Maine stand disfranchised in Inn crress. To nAke the illustratipn clearer, let us take Connecticut and South Carolina. Each has four members. Yet in Con necticut 130,281 white voting men are required to elect the delegation, while in South Carolina fiR.IKK no n A n if T-T Kouth Camlin- io ;i,f co iotrn witn no naw m. the corner-stone; no of Connecticut are disfranchised, in Con- adJourned questions between masters and gress. Georgia has seven voices in Con- reedmen to be decided when the masters gress, and yet these seven are chosen by ha,Te e blan,ce .of VZeT. m ?,ur elcoral 131,509 white Georgians, or iust 2,228 c?tlIeS- We desire a Union, broad, just, .Biorethan Connecticut. If Connecticut aU-embracing ; a Union of freedom . and is treated properly, then 2,228- white PToSress whose Pasfc W1H 00 a warning iu Georgia nave the power of three tuvv.u catxJFlcJ uu- iutuirc mu oi lUiiuao kj , ui iu Lilt; t ir " "-'t tpfoyer or his family, aL consequences of ; the fact, there,w?U ellinnor Hvhtin. be nJ? couble 1 reorganizing the South ern btates. The social condition of the South is completely reversed. There are no longer "lords, dukes and earls;" there is no longer . a landed aristocracy . The grand nabobs who formerlv held in their hands the lives of thousands of ur bt controlled by pro-tlarery prejodieet, w ib&Il be dli- ppoiaud if we reoelre anj encouragement ia the Soutb except from tbe Freedmen. . On onr own reiponalbilitj, and without aid from any of tho many aesociatiou in tbe United SUtei who would be willing te offer it, we preeen.i thie proipeetnj to tbe world, and with natara! feanof fuceeei We launch our frail bark on the fickle tide of public faror. Our motto will be Equal KiglitaBefore the law for all Ilea Social Con ditiOM will Begulato Themselves. Ah educational measures and other project, tending to elerale and chrietianize mankind, generally, will re- representAtivR TJnless wo otherwise determine now, tnjs power will be retained by the South ern btates perhaps increased. . , They will assert that freedmen, no longer be ing slaves, must be counted as man and Si apportionment, and not as Si :Fths ofa" other percons." 86 reaiiy these men will har thAir iif;.i TMWAK r.t .1 , . .. 6laS?nea w the amount 8 ot a"he freedmen in Of the all the freedmen to ZV Bl &yinZ th States the right o regulate the amStmn nf onran i ' toS0.00'1 the question of ap K? w teke the Southerner SaS?'iSli?,iUg- Winthe,e, the work f th,s Pwer t0 ta8te CTantpd ie u iuir aemanas c8 Lt h6y snrnder Slavery be ngaung lonr years to keep it. nd vet &r IV, feed with tneepub iSli 7a tears well-remunera- nd ZJ 'eaold how gladly inddel ?eT 8tarv?d' rroundeS. blood. What hi IF" diffusion of WnathaT the Southern poUti- treason, any subposed risht to exclude presence of the em loyal inhabitants from a share in the or aght, or quarrelling or fighting, so tjovernment ot the country, which the as lo "isturo tne pea.ee ot the larm, will latter had defended and the former tried De nned one dollar for the first offence. to overthrow. . - and, if repeated, will be followed bv dis- "Urjon anv theorv the PrfisifiTf. an, missal and loss of such" nav an Rriall hn their own uses the rights that belong to Congress have full nower in their hand adjudged asrairist him bv nroner anthori. others. We desire td ' deal with the I Let them wfusA & Rfnta nW I tv. ; , ; . , w w. mjm utai uu ali 1 I W i HI! II I l.ll ' I ' ' . South in.a spirit of candor and iustice. nower tn criv anv PonrCeantai;il. 12. All di'ffinnlKoo rof i. man bemffs are now reduced to the 'fruit . - m. r i ir o- j vobuvaui c iucir I - vumu uia v cl 1 mu lib i a . . . . . . . - . . and with perfect kindness. We want seats who shall have been elected by an twen the employees shall be adjusted by IZS- e p-mencan citizens, and even 9 m comui inppjrtfremM. this rAfnnst.rnftinn tr Via nri n. buta Tiaaia ovnlnsiAn -.f nn -.4-;n r ti i i .... I tho omVlAva IT I their OWri brilliant 1 mntrin a tirwrt o I ' ' - -v ww wu M " i AUAuaauu Ul QUI YJUl IjUJLL Ul liUH lllVMI P.lT.l- I vxai (Jl"rCli OUU U 11 UL HrVLl NlHI'lfirV OT1 I . . . " vuUUUV I Tl nfii.... iv . TTli-J m . it. Ol.l. 1 -I . . n ... - - . I 1 t . i " ' 1 nov OA dnir Tnnn n w w U ; 1 1 1 w w. zens oi nis aistrict trom the pollsin con- aPpeai may De taicen to an agent of the r""tJ xtaLlo UJr wmcn mey can re- ( sequence of a constitutional provision of S. Government or a magistrate. - ai? their former status . . , ; Gorernmenti will be luined ia tTerj moTement bued a State dnnng the existence of Slavery, . All abuse of stock,or willful break- i1 ine PeoPle ot the Southern ltv a made whenno such considerable class of nS of tools, or throwing away eear. &c . ?ltates--the masses desire to . redeem cn de,necrt?c principle! citizens existed, and the matter will be Wl11 be charged against tne employee. nemseives, they must follow the course reformed Yt tht Srafoo f riomnnUn a - I 14. H-nnd and sn ot events. Tnevmust assnrt their inha - ui.uuvu uiivujoci v Co auu a I uwuvivuv icttiiuuo vr ill uc I rni . . -7 t.unot just and equal qualification of voters J iwnished by the employer, not however, - 5 st no longer oe guided by ; those Nwt 10 warrant It, we ihali commenee tbe pnbUcation oppucauie aiiKe xo piacjc ana white, will "u s- pounas oi Dacon ana one be provided. pecJc ot meal per week for each adult. "True, loyal nnnn the vipwa hour this cursorily Dresented. I nrnnMA 16. No nieht work will he rennired nf Wltn aumanityand justice They mustem-' to act with vou in the coming election. ihe employees but such as the recessities .teacl of hating the Yankees,'and (frolongect and enthusiatic applause ot the tarm absolutely demand-such as !4 FV wnweives oy nonest laborr in- nic-wuK iouiumii, uy me aisoana-1 Awucrf urK wjoacco, seumff j a x ,vr. r ug pwuuage . i ai tv . nla i a - ?: 1 . .. ana lnnnenne nf nnlit;o . ' rnu Ai. " happiness and peace. General Butler on Negro Suffrage Why the Black Alan should Vote. . In i speech deli?ereu at the Massachu setts Kepublican Convention at Worces ter, General Butler took ground in favor ot negro sunrage. He said : -j. am.mumpnantiy asKea, "are you in favor of negro equality?" I answer yes, equality of political rights. (Loud applause.; As to any other equality my 'pride of race teaches me that my race is superior to his. I am not afraid of a contest with him for that superiority, giving him lair play. If God has made him my superior he will show it. certainly will not attempt to prevent him from asserting hat superiority if he has u, oy wrong and injustice. (Applause.) xnosewnp are continually - crying out inat the negro is their inferior act as if they were afraid that giving him a fair field he would show himself equal or su perior. The principle of justice asserted this, that every man should have the right to be the equal of every other man if he can. - (Applause.) Kow:, as I un derstand it. the true loyal Union men do not insist that' every negro shall vote f more than that every white man hn vote. But what we do ask, iri the"name As soon ai the encouragement extended fo ut l raffi of a Oailj. ment of the Democratic nartv T hare . Plant beds afire, securing a nrnn frnm the an.a, nuence ot politicians ' Thus, they X E K II B U U BS OKIPTIOt i j " if, . n i- -w I r, J IL. 1 1 - . T irost, 5fc. . jvuuw.tuoiuBCivra maepenaent: - - - -r mill - - it -jl" : r : s - - where else to go. (Tjauehter and -an plause.) In your devotion to country. in your adherence to principle in carrying out me iueaB ana policy which has made Massachusetts rich and prosperous, and her people intelligent and hanDv. but ready at all times to sacrifice all for the country, you have commanded the ; re spect of all loyal men. (Applause.) Go on, as ever, mthe vanguard of human liberty, equality and rieht.and the hones of the human race, the wishes of the otf- px coou m an nations, ana tne tj ravers of all good men will ever be with you." (Great applause.)" - The Harrisfcurff Tdeqravh learns that, no re turn has yet been made on the rermisitinn asrteA by Gov. Curtin on the GovernSr of Virjnia, for the plunderers of Chambersburg, Penn , Bwell, Jenkins, McCausland and others. This requuition was made in accordance with bills found by the Grand Jury of Franklin county against the parties named, . n rl 17. A cheerful and willing perform- c : "cmc as iey snouia be, masten ance of duty will be required of the em-1 ? wn fortunes. WathingUm 18. Stock must hft fed anrl Jittonrl t One year SIxaonthi. M.... ....MMMMM....... ........... I 09 on Sunday. . General HowarJ). A correspondent, of the Io mu . ; I - vvc, wrmug 4rom oumier, o. U.. IU. I hff wnmon will V J x J I - nfPL .1 . . 0 . w ,r . " M.icumrcu iu uu b;8 - wno;e CQuntry may do conffratn- - vv.m& iu tuittiiuu on ounaay. i icu upon me selection. made bv Oneaenth ADVERTISING: 3 &a so One aqaare, one lniertioaOT.M ..... f 1 00 U. -J. he" emnlovee will ia e-rran-a.A frx 1 msnt of General Rnwarrl 100K after and studv the inte'rear. ftf Ma men s Uureaa. There isv soaireelv employer, to mfornVhim nf anvflitn 0f which at this time is invested with hioW, is going amiss ; to be peaceable, orderly ihties or more ( arduous duties; no posi-ilEach beaaent nleasant r t.n r1i. ulr. j ioniQ wnica a plunderer could do more h. 4. 7 bUBib. t II II 1 it- .t . . . 1 -w . I , . . ucub can aeoompiAsn more good. an ?naracter for hpne8ty,industry and thrift. 2j. In case of any controversy in re gard to the contract Or . its . rfmi1otinno between the employer and the employee! ee'e. (9 Wno was Hcai ? ThoT'Eichmoud Bulletin, wo presume, has "taken the. oath.' v .Certain! v.- editors,. was amon tho - g- r .vv Mr. Bailey, one of its One-baJf One .......M...M , 25 00 44 00 the agent of the Bureau ; fnr tt- .f clamorous for the presence of; Preaident al,ftli kwk. ru:-" ;.r -v vonnson in Richmond. Yet. in a recent num- CS 11 U I. V I U jTVjT- 111 A M ha aim. - m ' - ' - " m ia j 11111 iiiiiii n r r r KUT - t 1 wm vvm 1 mm . m m. . - . ii- j.':iL. Tv " . , w . wuuiii Der oi tne- Bulletin, we find in an article on uiuny. a.nau be jreierrea. ; "The Younir Mem "of ViinS t in The new fit TXn' Vr t? a- i : ' ; I which the April - pesoe v is characterized as ? the xnenew.UtjHall,or Boston, was dedited disiitwm nl 1, t)uitMB whom T Speak out; Norfolk Post. last week. ftW'ni H te;fbr ytar and othereontracti4 ;'!;; 4 basiaesg comiaunleatibnj iaoul4 be addreu.i "to : tbe p9Uaber. ";.....";.. -.1: " : "v
Journal of Freedom (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1865, edition 1
4
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