Newspapers / Weekly Pioneer (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1867, edition 1 / Page 1
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J -1 VA!- .1 1 m - VOL,' II. THE PIONEER. A. H. JONES, Ed. and Pub. .. j. : TEEMS,. ' I - Tn'AMtnui Pi&sub vU be wwrkhc. at th . toUovfn-,; ratc: ( j .: J' , " Ob. cop t IS aonUi(flfty nnrnbcr.)... ...I. .,- - - .- iHiBikrT,):......j; ......100 I 81c1 cuplf,.,... ..: o TtincHo hn TTrnTTTerwn '. XTtl-ut.willInl forr.kJl.rrrr ol lrht liww.odlftjrrt for carh ml fc-Bt-r.! lB-rtion. - . ' . . MMMilM-iMar.lNli.Ult CfbLtT.Icr, '? ror.UMaii-io?aean(Uf;.tdffisSi.leurJcr. a wniitm, i.itjius ..i't.ucu, vbjmwi - i 5 JJ vnrk tm.-lth Mlfax anil i isu.-? t h at lhOTt BOtU'e.at ! t t 1.... - f l 1 l.rrtif . - Ta. ek!iiil l.rartaU arcnotpAr.aH onVw. i-Hhrr for u0emJ a'Vl!:;! I ttfcwn. aaaa ml-Ma i i SPEECH 0? O0VEUN0R HOLDER. t Delirered BfTre ths late SeTjuhlicaa State us iiEnxns n;-; rosmox. Ma.' President: . u ith vonr rerniH ion; l will take leave to make a few personal blsef (PM. m . "ll 1 w 4 . thltl nave itot occupied inuth ;lme JutJurto pouqaeioi.yui I . . i . will not no vIetaui them loneer tnan u lln. iT lind. sir. that cert:iin vile secct ion-' UtM nnd rebels have nut in circulation an rtnonv mous pamphlet, the main object of whic is to .injure me in !tle estimation ot my coiorei 1 frufulM hprf nj'n'l throughout North Cawdina. j I refer, Mr, t a pamphlet issued from a Jpres l rrom a press.; in this eitv.conUinur' what I sunt osc were . . - i . r.t i r ' my .sentiments m !, 7 and free ihts.mw of eolor tght jeanj ago, vtion. . ihci-onTcnnon win near jineT. , - . f.;1,m,t in.! .nli- sir. It is prybaMe all JgaU here navr ; - u ,een this pamp uct;-f t ie mo not tluj ; , .nsifvMie reputation of can find it, no doubt 111 lh-j hie of the y'""""',i'.i I : .tiewsper. Tlie views I j-efer to as con- j - ( . , r,? taine.1 ,n the article which is -puonM.e. . ' the panipldi l, wermv views theu, in the then j iwiJ. f iV .i.Vv -M.,vt rt.Vni;r. sir. j vv.iiu.-M-. x.v...... . 1 1 -.1 r 1 . I i.1 , ... ui,,,,' sjr j H ' afnls have rxi urel for them. 1 pretend, nnt tit Vin tMthi-r r-.tnsistoiit -or-ii ..i.ole: who con.itc::t lurttiif Vie enure iwrtipn oi - a i. . - .-i A. t his public life, and who prides himself 411 it, ; r . . ir . ! . : ,1 . tj. . . 1 ron-ustent for the most part jn-llie intakes . nisise.jii. iniirr id forming o n it- u- .t.tras at that- time-the r U n v . n im? of the views enunciated then, s .country as o;inion. Oi was this : "With this view, as we have .s , -aid, we wojdd recur to prinnuve umes, ;ua ; would have the servant :md the master wor - i ship together around the same; faioily alter l and at the san? -hnri h- ,M? Is c n:a; ! i,'Vr condition of tbiis iu North Carolina.- eniblc extent ithe cusmtom m this State, mt at , f h;ir)lsU-; lhnt the Congress of late the slat e have been allowed to ass inble tlui .y. for a- brief period ;u-ieparatekrarchcs -kr ,1,e0;irc ." d'"- j th0eiunrepct:mt reK-U , to govern f he.1 - ; tion of two or three white persons, and t.u: . o this t:lte- I:m; sorry they did Mr. bn tlieir r.r. n wors.up. - .lit, but F submit to it I will not say cheer- ; I then maintuul-- l that tne bhick mai and f ' vinY it!i patience and ja Uwil , the white man r. cre alike responsib.e, tfc the . . i , jl(J Congress of the nation has comnion Father of us all, and. that Mv'Hve , . , , . i 11"' himfnot n-rev the negro, not inerdlV the .j)fT o;jr t.4n,;U;rtJlt if y UU the more frectinan,btt; t'le was erititd So. sit . - us hcre to act i 1X short j space ; Fide by Kllf w;;h lm master, and to appronch , f i fo rorut.courst7lvfs of this rebel rule J the comminiir: table under tne same .ccma-. , . , t t l,ack, as we shall car. u.ii- i -tanecsoithe Kt:::e n n.r, ana, neneayi uicj t. 1 t Wl. . 1. t'l fcltV V ' F f. I l asserted" at that day ablate name ro in iltv in'r.ir-ttirs snirit:d an 1 in th pres- . ! rti'ie of'tiic lone All Seeing and All Jtjdging I Cltd botwei-n Vz mister a:i l uls stave. -vim, imw kir, hiw is it in tins new day, whci these cnfraiichisxil slaves, these Irccdmen, a renals befie the law and the equals 1. -ll.t Iwiv. mid tlu e'iials in reipird to ate tbe d the oiiice- liOUillig, Oliine un j;eiiiii-iin.i How in it.sur.lK-tween thes.-enfninchied.pexv 1 ll... --. .... i-lk. i.?;lll J j Ic ami those jktsoiis who put out these : nony inous prints for the purpose of injurina me? Sir, the E.it rs of tlie newspaper at ft hose office this article was first printed' ami pub lished, w ould not merely hesitate a long while, ': but they would soom to sit on the sunn ibnir anl worship tlie same God with the dnfran- I - chised olored tcjle whom I see here And I tell you further, sir, that ne oi iPW1 itorsf thaVverv journal, during the reltcUion, id in tliis citv a colored congr.'pitidn. an. I i.l.... 1 "ww- f , , t r - i Ml Mv newlv enfranchised frun Is will ttiMt I r.is tin . first .iuMi. I; I iiu " , .. . -j , - - North Carolina to dwl irt as I dnin t ncsn Church of this 'citv on t!v first ic Af-! .t iv xinaro . Worth Tlib people heard him patient) v and U-..,fP-i nn.l -:fti r hi- bad i iushcd i He- ' , e- V..-...fiMt.' ij- un iFi-itar. i-mld. AVe held torether It":. V -Iii- jfeelia2,andin JulyV 1863, we thougl v J xSL U.:,::,t,u" tU ,4tv. . i inert- 1 t.hiit- for.-m .open demonstration li:d . rouie in iii'imii'"'',") ' - i , , s i i. of colorUtK-ople was held -in Cjapitol i. . Mr. Pennmgto.i struck the fir.c Uow .1 . 1 ... i. .IPtiCGfl!! 111.- tvflll'IIltll :i ti.ii-f mhiuh..! iulu 111. .luarv-, publican Speaker was called aNo to . ajdrc- , iers from the city of lUchmorfd j . the astfciulAv. At the c.tncluion of hU oh- We vvere den unce(lisraitors to the Con-en-ations, being annu.. to know the j effect j federacy.but thenrfniciatiou was a falsehood, 'nf rivpni.rV si MHH-h. he called upon the bee -use we liadlu-ver been tone to it, and we aullcnce---coniposel for the most part of cql - . r.I ivnvlto indk'atehow they stood upon f the dav. and it vvas " found; bv a' show of hands, that they jiU-be-longed to the Republican partvofNorth Car olilUL (Applause.) Z . I Vcrvsoon aftejthftt the Capitol Spin re vfa fifled wUrrplac:irds,'rea.liug, "keep off '..-'r-K! rTmrrhter. This-same i rebel H.ovenior. and the same relnl authorities, who t i -v . . V.-- ii iT.T- mi l n T thitik 5lo4 iuiii - j . ' B.vthe mbiolaceil toleration of Coji;ress, " th- fir. ttis sxinie Governor, in one of iiis wAdJorrf.: trr:ivi lv oronoscd. as the best 'solu- tion oFthi quest ion Wl ween the colored and -twhitv race! li this State, that the entire oolor;- cS -rtwe in Xortl Carolina be dispersed abroad , ' iflirough the, country driven from their homes tand'snft alithrough tle United States, i And, -ir, that Executive is thef arn andjrtend of Hhes gentlemen who sne&ki ugly and anony smously assail me. I go f nrther and -say, this ' same executive on a recent occasion, in a let ter which he published t; the peonJUvof this "State, addressed to them pxwbabiy under an admonition froinGcnrTSickles, thats they kould FCgistet ' their ' names and put them clrc in a condition to take ad vantage of the reconstruction laws. In that very same letter, sic," be gravely and seriously submitted to the , people of ilie'State the alternative of extermi. i aiuMi in this State either of - the white or t VLkck racd ! 1 1 Now, sir, he admitted the pos sibility that if the white race was not exter xainated the black race would be ; and if ; the black race was not exterminated the : white would be, and very kindly coacludod that if this was not to be the result,, the two 1 races rfioqld endeavor to live together in peace and harmony I I say that any man who, at this time of day; gravely suggests the probability or the: possibility of a . war of races in. this Vountry, is. unworthy to'be even the tempora ry lead ofa loyal people. I 1 have cone tar enough in reierencu tu im- S I nave rone iar euoug:i in rvitriv-iiv-x-- ....... cvmyBicwf rimph!ct,but I will s?v, sir Ibati - ' i. I since Gov. Worth an 1 his followers, inclading tf.v Vaiu-o-nnd tirnhnm and other?, who in my judgment are less entitletl to commence than soine.of the original secessionists- I iray as long, as hese gentlemen suppcwl that there was even a faint hoje of their bring able thoir ovu benelit the coloreil vote of thisState, Uheywere "hale felloHM well met" with the colored, leople ; 6nt finding that the eoloreI people kiiew who their friends were and tuek to the great Xa: J tinn.nl ItU'imblim nartv as on iw this was aSCCTUIIlWi, ana W was KU( n W.ilt au j tlcilien Could Itot get Or Uiake anvthinQJ Otlt OT A. t.t j .t. 1 :.. n.A.U.A i.,n.,rn, I 2SOW, Sir, I WUI read VOU a 1CW extracts from k .noming paper pushed m thi citv, icontaminx a rejni t of YPistenLiy $ pi-oceeti- f iinrs of tins bcwlr. t:i:Kle tv .a crntleman wno ly the eourtesy of this Convention, occupies a'svati on that platform. Sir, nnder ordinary j circumstances a regard for the protection r ' r ' ; a . 4 f wouiu preveiu nie reieriujj iu uiuliv kind, liut the report "is so grossly HMous, that t fit-I it mv lutvto read it to. the lneet I Tim blacks and slbmos ia conncil. " The "The I tan. colored gentlemen rather noisy.''' I L.t 1 ft. tv aa uiv4 v j - t make no ino,ion i regard to it. M simly pronounce it an insulting i libel f upon tins Convention. (Hear, hear.) . . -( . . - A Delegate l move tiiat'tiie reporier ne Mr4 lloldtn I htiH the; gentlemei , xpl wW!ilr.i- his niotiori. I hope th? freedom of t . t . , .. .t.. . . . .. . -i -I , , ... , , t'UiJ d nion to ine verv uhit upi livumy; ,on refort about us, what he. pleads, for, wo J ..r.,' mdv is.lvIno ; ; , t , , ' . , , .n,,r(:i,c;,lf,! "USr people of .t!::s.S te, that Ml(; persons: do -..i...:i..a. . . j .r.- ia... 1 v.i,tiiiir kwh-- iliUl aili'. I IIH-I!lf -NiJ wnuiVMU M :"'"' to say t:;it i.ean iook wuu cojneiupi; i chooie, )y.pou all such people' as j these seces- sinnits!:ii:d trr.itorf who thus assail ineJ x : li t II tl -3 .til . - . iT t.,i w OH J Mr, l nil ims f)nfiiiiuii, iiiiii ,iv.ii - . ' . , .. , '-tiofi tors tu.at thev are uthiiicr, and tlmt the nation . . .1..t. -T . .. ' 1., uw ; tW - - ., , . . . .... :c .t .i..i idfrini lh.r h)ft: hv;lt cf prperity I o J i..ji ...jPin common rnin, i. , . x - .-,, .f . ' ;f m them to ; theSnost f , teVrible responsibility for their - ( . f h ii 'i . ; j Mr priaOIlt, in regard totlio exist- , ... .1. . 1..W.I- -is i shnll Mrt Tix. Ill I i 7 -.- i - jt ,..-;,vilh fiving colors to the Unwn, ' Tlnt !j tlw rctniflv ve iroiose. i i ;! - Mr, l!rcsi.jent,- 1 know-that you ao noi, a i T .in wni n..rinl what is called the viron-clad ! ' - - " test oath as any tet ot loyalty, n was so u uated during the ixbellion-so suriTOUiub-d by reltd.4 ajid Confederate -enemies, that whilst as my friends knew, and I felt, 1 kept all jthe whUejbuniuiir in my heart the vestal fire of love for liberty and" Union ; still as' a ; matter, more ,or less, of m r;d coercion, I was obliged to take a certain position iigainst tlie National "ovcrnineiit. No man dared stay, here Land eall hiniself a Union manJ We! changerV our name. 'Vii rall.il ourselves Conservatives, but in our heart of heart we held soil tol the old principles, and we verified in it the wprds f tlu oiu auage. . , . f ;i ; A man convinced ajrain.t hU 'Will,;; j i Is of the same opinion f: Tlievidid this ff)r the purpose of protecting I tli.ii U.litor of tlse Iiah-icrh I'roartss, isJentt 1 i'i-M .Ba m.- - - -w - . bear ; tloil i the cle.Iifof having struck the first an-in;bIow'in;this State for the restoration of the Uuio;i, hi his newspapcri m July, ISO;. . 11 ..L .t-....! I ..... u.tnnntf oc I f If uts we We tin t. ; the land I U'tht : vVivks after, my bfiice wiis moobed anci : sack- Cd lT a MH-ci.il company oi coiueuerme soiu- : never intcile-l t. be. CIakW h.ri. snoko at some lencrth. to show Mhe historical fact that the Union men of Norths Carolina, in 1 8(i), agreed to .maintain their vuews, and to avail themselves or tne nrsj oc casion to Jake the State out of the Confedera cy and restore her to the Union-' , . m , I 1 1 jp gave facts, names and dates to , snsf ain his viewer He amued that hc;and others had l'emainexl true through all, persecutions and : irirj to"thr r:ns nf thp Union, while such as ; t. ; - - - - - i ,i 'i i Governors ance and Graham had. abondonel the Union during thf rplxllion. t and allied themselves thoroughly and finally with the Davis government. ) I .lie declarcil Iiunselt a b nion man ,a;s long as he dared to fay so ; then a Coiiservative- then' an nncouditixmal Unionists at the . clpse of the rebellion : ;uil now a radical Republican.; Whatever others misrht do. he was with the Congress and "the nation. He was a Tadioal becanse"he wanted to tear np the last vestige of the roots of secession and slavery, a'nd havq Vmon. fApplause,) 1 i; ; j i ! I He called on the neonle irenerally to unite! , (- -J7 O . I on the reconstruction measures, and take, thfc( State back to the Union. He iiid dot .regard the silly talk of the day about " Yankees' and niggers." " He felt honored, when I his name vvas associated with those of the j bravo, sdl.d4 iers vholiad saved the Republic. -We, were now! all oaie as a nation. (Applause. jThehj were no.longer Yankwsr Southron in a sec- tionil sense. Sectionalism had been destroy-; ed forever by the thunder of federal cannon and the nation I the nation I tlie ; (7iw, now and forever; had been written ; by ' th light nings of five hundred battles on all thei arches of the skv. fGreat'Anriiause.S TI wihd in iniiiri' nn' onfi. illlft would traninli mi1K- nn tin intrrt : in'lK'Art yearned for the good and the glory of North ViUroiiua.. lie ntt i;mK.-ui lcx.uxj 11c imru the. State and her people, and felt that the x-,x-... . .... . x i .., w jy tbau by.radiatl.RcptibJican mcasure5J;re? Mtecouid be restorel and Duut up uino om j . 1. 1, .. 1 r . . 1 DAn.ll!AMM mAQIII1AI . rf 7T7T7-i II - " U J ' , U- If . .. v . , -- , I '' '. -r-r;-..r! T.v fTT I'J II ;. 1 ViJu ..I I L' il Mi rl W --- I .'-"-1 I fcf v - I ll 1 II - 1 A .v tr. V , .IN"- : p v ife il J' j 1 J J V 1. Ji'uiilJ . J: -It V' XI .Ji:.a JLJl.Jl'i c "SO HOETH, NO ASHE Y. I L L E , Those who could not conscientiously endorse fKu mMnrs sSmild rpt nnt, tif the waV; df 1 - . . . 5-- those whoeoahVand-"if they s did not vthey wouui uu urusueu unue aim uic , giva of fecont ruction dou withoxit regard to them. (Applause.) .JThat-Xivk sJumld be done, and tlint ciwrliK' TlxSs!' vlin' Imd mined this people should 110 lonr: rule. fc them.-' (4p- Goy.il. Raid lie cueenshOU malice toward none. Ile'had.no ret?entmetits to gratify. He wjj 'governed solely ly a desire to advance the public good, llejcared less probably than most publieinen for clamor and denunciation. I le was glad that he liaJ many strong friends, and he did not fear his enemies. - (Applause.) lie did not 'care for the nfeaiLand ;the vicious who were assailing hiin. Such -as asmuned to to put ori: airs in relation to4 him they '; had not d6n6 iiihis presencebecaus lie - was an "avowed radical and ujifod with vankecs" and colored people in the great 'work,, of re construction, he could afford ifo look down upoii with contempt. ;Tiieir assaults passed him as the idle wind which he. regarded as. a coiii)limeiit. It was a badge of honor. J: ,Iti was proof that he was true jto the Jlepublipan the work of reconstruction-! - U; .; ; Ui. . vVJfh.r-H.,Q.tA tbTMlBSrt w . .. ;f - ..1. a. A- hiL-pn- nnri lni Avrlnsion irom Ilie riLTIlt ; IU Vo'fp' li -n-onltl sav that, niider theL letter, of the law of Congress,1 Gen. JockerV was ban- jied. ;Aov, see wnat jic am. ,l He voted himself -that the chanard should be made, which .would prevent' bun from voting; andi or what uuroose ? toi behefiti the people and restore thtt Union. I did the same thing, and still these people reiterjvtethe charge that Geh. Dockery and myself ate not your friends. Judge for yourselves. If yjou think we are, sav o I if vou thing we are not, say su too. -YCries of " you are," " you hie ")' I m ill go f urtherand say that in March; we had one of th4 noblest Conventions ever assembled in the American Union. It was Jhe ! li.rst occasion in the history of this people when upon the same floor, under the banner of the Nation, protected by the a?gis of thb Union, the black man enfranchised, aiid'the 'ivhite man already enfranchised stood i side !bv side to .beliber- it fur tho irnml tif iliVir coinmon count rv. I l ii . -. 1 ,.i ..f..n" , t-jl-i tlio nAtinn nf .Ctmctrpks choerfullv and Droimitlv and without conditon iv nat am I kir. what are vou what is any individual in lal in the country compared to thj 'restoration of th Nation and the establishment upon a secur briis of peace and jprosperity for tlie: peopl of psoith Carolina ? :. ! . . M the countrv compared to th restoration of the Nation and the establishment upon a secure 1 - e tie also alluded to the speech delivered by V- . ' - . 1 . -.1 f i1 trt'n. lJockerv 111. 18(55, rn! presence 01 -.uren. Howard, to show that the General was .the friend of the colored ixopW; be was one of the r : - .iw Mi.'.t 1,1.. ..t iev stirviv ors oi mat umstrjiuus ikuji,vi uiv-h nf 1 fin5 J Jicrfilnst. taking fronv-lhe free negroes the right of suf frcige., 'l(ApplajS3c5j . i '. : -K il-adniit I. may haveTmWJennstakes, : as a public mau, but the peoilefWuke County have known in e for thirtv years, aitd-J say t,MilMii f r.m- ilrnt T cm oro.liofore the ineODte. of : Wake CouutVxatny tinvp and be sustainetl, for though I mayNerr, I have never deceived them, and; I believAthey regard me as an hon est man. : . . , f-. !-' . ' Now, sir, the colored niajn know;s that he has got his .enfranchisement through the lie publican party, and that lie. gets absolute civ il and political equality, and m j regard: to all pointof spiritual and i "educational niatters the same taciuty and advantages - pat auilu men have ; and sir, it tliat is tne case, inere can de no doubt that the sixty! thousand col ored men of this State yriltf , withV perhaps a rare exception, cast their ltt with te Kepub lican party. Out of the eighty thousand white votes of "this State we mayf safely' puV thirty or forty.thousand asthejnumberof loysikvotes, h-nd with these and ths- jsixty thousand Color ed votes we shall hav?e. suchta triumph, fort he Republican i-arty as will showj the enemies of tho -ouiitrv that we shall Ircstpre this State all their eilorts to tne cpnirarv, piaee;.. m Cfirolina on the high road to a state of pros- i)eritv and xlory, slic has never hit nerto enjoj- jrd. (Ioud and continued japplause.) A Forcible Argnmsiit for Equal Suffrage. . The following cloqufnt remarks wertfdehv- . . . t . t : i .. . ! Thursday. eveningJ This .-jrgtnuent for "equal fact tliat its author whs jjborn and lived a slave-owner. It is also wcjrthy of note tliat ho", b'e.iug the Represpntsdive in Congress JohiLson's district, wasjr'inra- f tUn Vominittfo which reported resolu- itioiis iu favor of iiniKjlniientf Mr.! Butler ' -. . 1 1 1 . ITi-... '.I T t.An nr .X avrttn'i was liiiiouuceu o . ny;M -"; inl cilil ' ' 't ' I i-i V. ! ; Coming, as I dfnnt t,lie 1st .district of y iennessec, iwuiaiiv ycarsij i vseutc-tt ji Uiaiviuuat now acciuenian iuu i hjuh the Uuited-States, hises, I desire to ay a fewvvdrdtd the o; .pressekl. men of Maryland .- -V. . .i d. . ...i.:i.iV.l,;..T. iiomilo nf Afnrvlarid iii their hour of trib ufation, and pledge thein the support of their brethren of Tennessee. ; When a letter was received from the chairman of your State Central committee (Mr. p Wilson) ' a month since, ; inviting Teniiesseej to j participate in your convention, 'we gladly respondcl and came : to" greet yon.- iTennessec loves the loyal men of Maryland. Applause. fWlieif ma ny of us weivd:7Wrdm oar homes,' f rieiub les and penniless, we fourid vvarm friends.- in the Mate Maryland. ; We'conie to talk to you of oar experience in Tennessee. 1 We former ly had the8ame prejudices that'.yon have had, and I was one of i thetti beingi a Virginian, though not one of the firsl families, because I claim to be a white idani: Applause ' I was born a slave-o wner; anjd was clneated to lelieve in the institntidn. But after you shall have conquered yourselves, and come up and do justice to your fellqw-nian, though he is black, yon" will not onlir f(el relieved, but you will feel that you are a tnAn, and worthy the name of a I man.' Applause. ( What ,Ayas our condition in Tennessee ? ' Out of -1-50,000 voters 'we had 50,000 true men-r-a majority of 50,000 traitors agaiAst lis in Tennessee. Without the help of the black man we would have been, like the men of Maryland,5 at 'the mercy and imder the heel of ; traitors; to the government. Applause. J ' But we conquer ed our, prejudice, j as htyj distinguislied1 col- Ieacrue so eloquent! v. told you tonlayJ We i'u nnthinor lint, mir rliitvJ V o did nothms but what is required of you ' as men outside of your political situation in Maryland, Mark the conditi((i of the - "black man during the terrible rebellion we have passed thrpugh:- Wher did he stand ahd what position r did he occupy? While the 1 rebel- was 'trailing your flag in the dust, attempting to 'destroy your Government,' the servant, the f colored inau was feeding- thej poor refugee- in the hilL and iimong the mountains, and ""biudihg up the wounds of ; the Union soldier. Ap plause! Go to Salisbury and Andersonville and ask the thousands' who made their : es capes from those hell-holes of -rebellion ; they will toll T-oii it tu tht! eolored "Bien of South Carolina, and Tennessee: ahd'i Virginia, who . . a -t. .. ; . r L . i . L! i .i . . .:vj re?ciie-.l them in the fora it! ?md in the w iKdcr - i i -J . ' ircd by Hon., Judge Jntier, jiepresemauve tlect from" the 1st district f Tennessee, at the !ltrtr,lM.; KtntA-' rJoiiventSoni ini Baltimore on SOUTH, SO XAST, N0'V "IST-rOP: WHOLE COUMTBY.' N.-. C-, S E V T E MBER 20 1867 ns and across a huudrcdrHcr3. rApplanse.i How different are things hen; f to-night from what they wercia 1 864 iiTarj last-visit to 1.:.. ,.l Ttiim -n-o n-i tr.Tn II-viikV tri Yirvnv v TiT"fl IPVtllrt trt T1XTF14. I marc, as we wuuvbui xxjixv" . t.i: J .... n'fm..i..l.,1 f1lnn I nWV.-.m'fnp tlio V1va 'Pfnsiai-.cv. Then it was LIU iui - " W V . : . We saw the chivalry of Maryland assembled . . . t t f of nominatiiVfr 'Abraham Lin- 1 colli and Andrew Johnson. Then .diieman declared that the loyal ;:ien t ? JMarytanu should control the destinieTvI their State, biit w here does he stand to-night ? "Traitor V f"A rebel!" We touch " the point lightly. Some of us nrged the noinuiatiou of one A."J. as he is usually called in hKwn State, ;, We thought he would be trucffWe 7 believed he would verify his promises; m hen he told lis that "treason - should be Jde odious ' and traitors should be. punished; and that thegreat estates of the Southern HtXcrats should be divided into 8iriairplantatiiisjin Jdistribtited to the loyal 9ien.M, '-But !kv fallowed in the steps of a inan by the name of Swann, a Gov ernor of tliis State,- .But tluinks be to God the loyal men will rule in Maryland yet. Ap- Kentucky. Tike'Kentnckf yoij". believed. Jn forgiving Qtid forgetth harmony together and L- ftecjjle reconc icile lit . those" who tried to 'destroy Jhis "tJoVernmeTit.' "V" ' . V. . rt' YrTi-A' tit o rttin ilQVA you. ThanHGod, they Will do it, inriiy jndg Writ, within two Aveeks after. Congress. as sembles. Applause, Tlie same tloctrinc was advocated in Tennessee. But wea emem bered when we were hekl bpeah thehefcl of their oppression, and Ave determined never to; lea'vej that party have us in their pow-eV again. I renuinbcr when present at one convention tliat the question of manhood-' suffrage; came dfb'o-'iition was larire in numbers and respectable iiv point of ability.; Ijjut, they had not the courage to meet the question. Thev hey were; patriotic and considered their vof- r for thei best. But their condition! to-day, but for that, Congress, that.nooie .pairiouc body-that saved the Government in! its hour i- . -i l.l.i iii. TrTirti of "pen is worse than had ! the jjiaryiana i.l. . ... . . ! J : .t i . r Union Hon.! f Biien been killed during inq. xeuei- Applause. You had a registry law. Kentuc v had an expatriation law.: isut ien htessee has 'a 'snffraire law. f Great apla'use.l things 'by their right hainesj by . .their I proper Xi- la 1X71 t w 1 1 1 1 v. i'iv . 1 . i.. v . . . . . . . . . names. Gentlemen in tins city have; told' me hhat Maryland is peaceable and quiet The V - . m - .1 . 1 - f '.1 Oi.i..S traitors have the control of the State. The Union "men arc ground int'o the dust. All these people .now want is to be let alone. - UTt. .i 1 : Y -TZ 1 ri ? st lini imtirtGrttl T-n States sav in the beginning-d the. relellion ? "Just let'us alone and we will not cohje here . i .'.; -v- ;Aii I iAnna lO nfrUl YOU- Xov l"ie, ii ivwt, i nv""o rju rit l,nrsninoss for tle trai- tors of JMarvland. - w nere -oii ioi Statu? fin tr- your convention and see the fundamental lawrthat is being in S lilt; iuuuainuuiii iiin- i.n.- l r o . i . . ,, . .i 1 Is your State Republican r form? individuals of the race. And yet tlie prophe ,ul Tennessee sympathizes with fthe loy-, biesWeniably frecasta far higher condition stituted. Kn r and Tennessee svnioatl al men of' Maryland Heri delegates! iiv Con Csswill, to a certainty, "do all in thdir pow- you. Applause. a go ircre so pledged, andTfddo not vote to rclieVe you jituI do not vote loroiner nieas.ui.-a iiuii i Kt-irtlp! trsntors. I could lic'ver ! return to 1 mv U!trift in safetv. ' Maryland must eet ready. You must conquer vonr urpiiio.iiws. otc ui.ii x ui x. r, j." do yourselves -.-justice and to do justice, to tne , 1---J .i t . -.1 . and llso. What has the colored man doneth;it you can- not go to the polls and. vojle wun ninir ne wasnie to the ; Government.! : - Applause. He has committed no criihe. j What f has he don9 ? God Almighty madehim, black Laugliter. He cannot Vote fbecausejhe is -a black man.- ' ? f' - 'I "- In Tennessee you have seen that'&lmore quiet election could not v be held At the rresitients home we had two hundred color him) vnti?ir. Tlicv were sOberi well-dress ed, quiet, and orderly.; -uWhen tae .P!3 Ave!? 7 1 - - 7 , oiK'iied thev went up audi cast their, ballot in tV. n T-.-1X' 011 1 tnmi rrtirril .flllil went; to their v arious naoiiaiious. xuv. auu """-v" set nslusual and nigiit caide cldudy 011, f- Ap plause. If the colorel man would; have voted the Democratic ticket,1 and,j Vdted to sustain, traitors, he would havej been ) a voter six months ag.H.' Laughter and applruse. At your mass'ioeeting the other! night, liow many traitors were'in that crovVd? ..ovv; ma ny. vyii6.se hfinds were reeking vvijtlv Union biootli and' who had jlioiiie the toiih- that burnt down yduf dwellings ? "All I; f.Al !f' Ifyoit get the power in voiir own hands again, yoii Will profitjy the.pastJ Marylakl stood hisrhin the estimation of ! this J natiort .Your delcgjition was a unit i:i (Congress ; ydur islatop were Bepublicans to the core, jl By the treachery of one man you i were betrayed. Now ttand alone, renresented by the feage-' of f 1. 1 -i .i!r ' iTl. 1. 1 iiri.riiiiiirr your hiountain districts. I don't know the OUjeCt 01 your IlUUVia. saw cxfiiix;jr " v ctriitltn-ilav; and .thev were the nretticst sol diers I ever saw. Perhaps Swann thinks the KadiCHls and the i nion; men are gpnig 10 rise. I In candor and sincerity, the Union men nf Tennessee will stand bv v ou. conile what wilL Let the worst come, and Maryland loy lit.4:vill find fiftv thousand white inert. and fortv1 thousand colored ready to sustain the- in Tennessee, tireat applause. i - 1 -p- . . , I , Salem. -1 - ... . . - -1 9 - The follovving coniplimentary notice of one of our" sister to tt-ns ' we copy ' from . jhe Old Xbrth State. ' .,' ' ..: 1 :. '.,, L.;;-. j We spent a large portioiT of ' the j day on 31onday last m the town oi- oaiein, pvi.,-c. had the-pleasure of meeting w4thman- of .our oldfrieuds. : We found business very pros perous there, owing to the immense fruit trade carried on in that town, i The quantity ship ped, and to be shipped, from there this season will probably amount in value to the l sum of $150,000, or more. E. A. VoglerEsq., who seems to take the lead in this business, inform ed us that he had taken in;, in One S day, as much! as 15,000 fbs of dried blackberries,', and that he had shipped as much as. 40,000 lbs of i, 0.Uv. fn.it in miA week. ; ilessrs. Stockton fc Pfohl, K.Gray; Esq.',' of Winston, and oth- f x-i t. .1..:.. I,i.na l.ntiiifi:j 111 thfi ers, are lncewisc twin xfex. - same line. i vyt- ' 'J -'.;:f (- We matle a thorough inspection of the new mammdnth store " of E. A. Vogler and for convenience of arrangement and excellence ui every department, as well as elegance, it far Burpasseg anything of the kind we have ever seen anywhere, J We are glad to bel able to State that be is cnjo-ing, as well in the whole sale as In the retail business, a patronage "wor thy of his spirit of enterprise and Uberality. ; - "'- .-..U-.m i.'j) 'J-r-Mexxoo,1---''-'' ;:,. . r7"" Mexico as 'fast approacHing' a -peaceful status. VThe" supreme goyernment is busily engaged in issuing degrees and prcpftyngr reg ulations W ensure that end, and . toi regulate every branch df the-public administration. Santa Anna ls still imprisoned in the Castle of San - Juan d'Ulloa.f Kothing definite;" is known in regard to his fate; though the Mex ican correspondent, of a New Orleins paper says! that'Otterbourg recently, preseiited the demand of Secretary Seward for. the jsurrender nf Santa Annn' nnd travd President Jitarez two hours to answer. The truth of tlft' story is ! not touched fori r Destruction of the World. . ' j ' So persistent are many people in. the beliel Jthat the eiof aUthmgs draweUi mgn-ani so 1 1 T M -4 J 1 1 ( .1 I i II t 1 2Lm .IlK.JiUillfl 1LV tA UIOUUIAI vjaj i Ke maiority of mankindxsp'n i a " o wrninor tno orrrat. !4(oe ivxnliia ' flinft it. lTinv .Be VCi JtlUg .WX7 IV0V jWlfcttOM VfMV, vmmmm j .. . profitable to give the subject some considera- I. - ! "; -" . tion. According :. to the latest authority the time fixed upon is 1 C68. The day ; has been postponed from tiine to tinie, either; from some error In the calculation, bfjbepause there were yet righteousimeij enough in the world to save it. iBut ve have not been without alarming portents. - 'When; Miller first -announced the time, a ebinet swpt across.! the i heavens, sha king its fiery! tail, and perplexing nations.--. Since then;, another of these strange visitants has come and gone; wars of unexampled pre jortioiis have been waged ; and famine and pestilence have followed in. their train.' , r Now, however, the great Dr. Camming has spoken, and to his own satisfaction at least conclu sively proved that the day .of f Great Tribula tion, u about to break on our astomsneci vis ion Tlio tmidnnv that. exLsts in the human mind to pry into thefutnre is something marvelous', RSTM(.ialIvvwhen taken in connection with the OU. UeiieveU.111 I vJJJ!Wi niuai 4,11 ""vy tut, sill liVin in1slender foumlatibn on Avhich the wiidest theo ..... I.MV. ... .- ... . . . . I ries-ard builtv One JpasagvesM and aoout tne same numuer m uw xpwurjw of St. John appear to have served as the ba sis, the one for the time, the other for the cer tainty of the final destruction of .the world Stj, Peter also refers to it but speaki of it as being at hand. That rcia.rkabloiserief of . prophesies in the 24tb chapter of St. Matthew; is likewise thoueht by iome Sto denote the destruction of the visible wOrld;but.as they w?reo .come to pass before that generation -passed away and nfinn nt ThPllt Wftre.TumiieO. Ill lliuiui iiian- ner, theyihave not; beeiif pressed soifmdustri bnslv in the service.;' , Hi Pi! -.''" I . While jweiliavei an abiding faith in the Bi ble, we have but little respect fqr any interpre tation put upon ii by visionaries and fanatics. There is no absurdity so great but ; what has had iits advocates1'; even the importer MaQiias had Inumerous followers, almost in' our own time: Nb truth Is more dearly established .by sciencje than tliat the preselii order of crea tion has taken myriads of ageglto bring it is to endure! for an incalculablen periddJ T It is, what is. andit mitstitake asloilg or linger to work outlits final Uissolutiou. iij In human lan- VV OI K OUIiiUb llllill H13.--U1UIHM. i gnac and according to any idea we can form df time, iimav beforeyer jr Sd iiicely is the mecliamsm OI UlCiUniV Ul se aujustxn iuiav " . ..i: ' ii .Ul.i o tlinicoiirl. nr fi hixnflrfifl I eclipsc, take uliicc a tliousand, or a hundred 'iiw.&ott.iivnrc fnti I.A siJ ciliated as ao1 curatelv how as it it was tor tne next; vear. : T - .;. . . mv-. .t 1..-.1 lllVllOUUVl vi J "Viivv. - --.( t-- . st m : .t'i ': a- The moral world,; liQw.evTer, win. uouyuess undergo great changes; bht , in what Wwdl -consist," we can jqdge bywJiawe khow. It min lifts beim'in existence r only, six ..tnousanp: f..y. Tr-. r-- , . i. ;1 . i years, he is; yet in his infancy vand everything trt nrftvn. thjit this is the fact. L xvo nation or peopfej has yet exhibited any j thing like a 'of. nianboodJ sitcb' as niaV be said of some 1nna,vetFeen... Attained, judging) from the past, it must be by l.l.X r.x..j . fr ;t ' 1- . . .. 1. .i ir SlOW iTrstuatltIin , aim mcfv io .... . infinite distance between ins present Htaw, auu in at vvuicu,i iwwuiug iiw.i. ... -- mi ts and! capacity for development, he was de-, sio-ned td be. Suppose man tsiruc. uui mi iisteiice at the present ; momeiity would there 1 .i-i riin0And KlJ (Tpnimil to conclude that, as' an onler of beings, he was an utter fadure? Wcdnclade; theretore, was ne : win- nave, a imicli longer tipie for f trial land probation than soiiieofJii$ brethren afe .disposed 4to award hiiiri. Pttcr&urg pxftress. : ;x Eock Island, N. OWoblen Mills. ; -;. This well known mantifacturin establishr r.x,it nt f'hfirlotte. X. C.i is nowiflp Thf millJ have been enlarged, iin machinery has bejen adapted to tlie production tC'KWot rfvlwlnf nil wool cassinieres which are maddsi in Anlerica. j This! adaptation ot Lmachinet-V is an iiriprovement j additional to the facilities heretofore possessed rOt produc ing the eiitire line of goods; manufactured be- c.m' thn kvnr These mills w'cre pait 111 opera- J. KTa ,;;ftV. , - ; - . A tion eighteen Years agoy and at that and siiLv tee that their fabrics shall be adapted to the .norl-nfxi fnr whifh thev mav.bo manuiaciureu, shall always comei up to the standard of quali- or.l chair rv wnicn sinev nruix- w vw "i "" ? mvo e-ltlSt.inlJOll IO Hie ineiUUJIIll aiixi xuoiyi" J. ' . T'J ' . V ' U..l niictfiill CIV f tlxnon mil!-; hrnjMin the T)1"0- i.;Urxa tx TnoTiiift.nii a miilion vards of the woolen cassimerep, if ordered, specimens ot which, tliirty- in number, have beeuf or warded i..... J.ji .imii.J niiM Will be:kent to any df tU lx, .11 .llllfcl-i, v.iv-j , ; - - m'av order them 1 1 1 V P W-XX.xj AXiX j J T xth ImvA Kppn forwarded to the J our- X nvr - . . nal may be exammed at any time by those who mav desire to. do so., . .. 1 Arxri'nrr t.n rinr tilstP. the gOOds. Illdgmg from the specimen's before ns, are of. excellent quality, and the' style of them unexceptiona ble and such as we think will suit the popular taste. Tlie varieties, grey, brown,' and. stri ped or fancy figures, are very j attractive, and the material is soft and clasti some of iu thick and others 'of a less heavy texture, ,. - The Old Nort'u State ' should be proud of sucl. an establishment. . These mills reflect a credit upon the enterprise ot her people whicn th thn niost onlarred encour- agemeut, not only throughout her borders, i;a. i T critic trx n5 th.lt. the dlS- Ullt ill tUx3 tWUlHJ, A.V v tribution, far and wide, df suth specimens of domestic Southern, patronage, which every consideration pleads should be liberally exten ded towards such enterprises in 3their efforts to build up a home market, P t -TWi.-iixa t.Kfxir itiflnence in retaining money at home, which would be attracted abro:id, for investment in suen material as we uvexi . w clothe oiir population,, these factories present a field of labor adapted to the manipulations bf women and children who are debarred f rom enteringlnto pursuits' already occupied by more stalwar laborers, and for , which the delicacy of women and tenderness of dhildren unfit them. Factories like the mills of Char lotte, dotted .here and there through the C,U ..-sx.il.l rxvrix-o n o-ront hlpsslon bV thttS supplyiiiT the home demand and aftordmg employment-to the. weaker ana more w dent class to! which we hav e referredi ; We rejoice to have it in our power to ex tnit th VoPMt.nt.inn of the Bock Island Wool en Mills oi Ch arltote as far as our ' influence may extend,;and commend this Carolina factory to the encouragement; and patronage of our Virginia and Torth Carolina people: Norfolk Journal. ::f ' - "' ' Three 1 Important Things. ' ! ' Thre things to loVd- courage,: gentleness, and affection., ; Three . things t to "admire in tellectual power,' dignity, and, . gracefulness. Three things to hate cruelty, arrogance, and ingratitude. Three things to delight nv beau ty, frankn-'an'finomvThie tbmgs to vvisb for health, friends, and acheerf ul spirit Three tilings to pray . for faith, - peace-, and purity-df heart. Tliee things to like cor dialityj good-hnmdri andinirtnfulness. Three things to avoid-i-idleness, loquacity,' and flip1 pant jesting. Three tilings to cultivated-good books, trbod friends, and good-humOr. Tliree things to contend lor honor, country, and friends. Three j things to govern temper, tongue, and conduct. Tliree i things s to ihuik about ,-iIue, rttatn, ana tierunv. "The Tunnel at tha Summit of th Sierra ..- r.S-'r s.:if:: irerada. ! " - v -f ,;r J i The great -tunnel of the ; Central - Pacific Railroad is completed,. L This is the last,' the longest, and by fa? the most costly of the ex. . ... (, . , . fclvationsaldng the line jof this t road. ' It fci. r,'r.4"f4 choose la t n nfbyf ;?' V oni thousand -six hundred and sixty fetoiv;:.. darling nalo nower, ..-. - Iength,;and wras begnn at.tne east, porxaipn inl'hep20j.-.of,'. September last, and itlie work npon itibas heretofore -occupied 'about a. year.? ! The ntaterial, which had to bd drilled and biastedwas grAhitd of the hardest graiik. As but a limited surface could be presented to the workmen, advantage was Liken of a depression in the centre and a working shaft of one; hundred.and fifty-nine; fect'vas sunk -' j ' t . . r : . ' f - ' ' r - " rut. so as to present lour .wording iaccs. x uo at- ' . ! ' ' ' e . li . . ..ll-.i .. erage rate of progress with-" powder1 Hyas about one foot per dayjto each face,' or frorn twenty to thirty feet per; wek,mL V-Z; J.ljlQtttt tjio c6uipa'nv"accepte3. tjiescn vices of anj. experimenter ;iii liitro-glycerinoi whicliia'iaicleiwras'inanhfeawl on; the sjiot, rVni-rti.-rtwit .riiil '" Krt nAir1 with : jidvantaETCI and the javerage was incroased to nearly fify, teet per.'weeK., ;.,ine. voitmen, -f principal CMnameii;'labored in three gaugsr: for eight i.;& 1-TtwI mrti-t-" ' Attinm the constmTn- blim-Auiu -vi. i( u4 ui . . . . - 1 tion oj; ptiwdcr . reached four hundredkegs per day: Work was continued thronglt ,Pc of the Severest winters ever known' at an cl vationl of lover seven thousand feet above the ocean,j .or "three, times higher than the. Allc ghanies or the CatskilLsx Wtlmi'jion Post. pbamngstOCi.;J; --;; ; Sci far as I know:' writes a retired farmer, but an nttentive reader of ) our ;. paper, - the . . j ' '.. ii i.,ii...:., : 1 stock growers are very generally ixmviv..3 ' the footsteps of their 'forefathers,, by occasion ally giving a stinted quantity of alt to" their stock.! In the summer they 'of ten throw it or the ground, in the pasture, and being - so star ved for salt,1 the stoclcj will often, eat. the ground because of its being impregnated with snlt. -iOne of the ffrea'tcst errors' now practic ed by pur'stoclc-growers, is the neglect to give tlioSr itnplr tbo rfinnisito amount of salt shouhl as soon think of stinting my stock wfth waterkisalt.)-.. J, ,..!".. f t . My imode of salting" If or a number of years Woo lihoii in n. snfficiont oiiantltV ;. OI salt iuu v.' i j i " V ba trough in myrpastu'res'and yards, so that 'my stdek may have frce.accestfto'it.. and eat they wish, always keeping up ui nasum-i imj v.-.. :. tVinxr ar-icli nlwilva VfPhintr Ul") the SUl-l)lV.. I ' 1. I . I.' a . t A . 1 l ... " ...... , tltink our stock "Know ueiter ti than w-e do when thov w.mt salt and how ' much they' need. They as well know vyhen they want' salt as they do wUen they want water, arid when they, have1 eaten alt they crave, ; they will eat , noi more. Vh6n they nave grass inxne ;iunmv t.W will eat salt every daV.L ! Cows will give, W.tfpr milk bv having; free hbedss.to Xltll V ,V1 "--" --- , n J I - . ;' I . colt flvnn uhfiiVi PtnVfTl OT IV HICJIW fctllliU of their being stipted with salt. I wolild calij- . ' i.'-j. i.. ' 41-x ' enlt- - At. nnfi t.lift ilnsasps anionor StOCK. Is in connwiuuHuip tiqnnot "to give free? access to salt; onco, lioi increase the quantity py egT salt and eat so much as to injure thenif' ': . . - - ' , - ... -.- '. ;i tvvo vveeKS, otherwise tney may v n '. Successful Parmers. v j ' , T.x tli A xmintrv it. ia n. wll kndwn fact that most of our successful farinergras well' as mer4 chants and professional iiiien; are tttO-e wno begin 'life at the very lowest step - in the I -nv nirifl Ivix-ft. worked themselves UP to cdnit '-x 4--v n-n- .St 1"v"i f crrriixst v hav( siinriosed that wi Lnglarid this was thro excetition , rather : tnan me ruic4 i , -a - " a i t ' " T 1. Z In a paper recently rj?ad iy iuennan jsiecui 1 Cs..A vJ Ti-ixfi lino- nf oriffnltiirists irt Ivil!? aiisl,.iiis statied that' anfong. the" farmers of that country there; are many; noiauiq: inr otnnortc Uf -oTfxnt. Wealth and position attaint! by those who once followed their own pov j SOWCCt xneir ;uhu .ux-xv, ..mi xin x,.i iiiarketed their: own , proauce. iu factidjMr.;; Mccbi,,;" practical . agriculture is composed of self-made men. So. strong j i the belief inii-truth ; of ..this tlfeory. -that a respected Ipracticalrieiid -of niine. in Cani bridgeshire said to mejI never ."knew a young mart t$ kucceed as a farmfrtvhoV begaii with l0,0x)fcpital.' And Askinhun why, 'well hosaidJ ' hLs habits are Usually , tooexpensivy for a beginner.- die tiHiststOo.iimc4rtvlothers, mwi ik ; tint KiVfficipntlv impressed With thaiid- ccitTr fnr ihn personal siinerVisMnvigilanctv, f ruoaiiiv -and genial economy in the manage-j J if l' . - x xi- . , ' ' .. i. ; mivit nt hie t'lrm. ! . - .11 . ' .-r. t To tb' great multitude :ot,yoxiy( Amdrioati;, farmers who are beginning lite vvitn -noiniiig but theiit .hands," and thos.e who nave iaix.cn the first step or two up the ladder, but find noded bV' -a -want', of capital, and a loadof debt almost'too heavy for euduj-i ' ii - - rr i : ance; .this statement may . aiiom encourav.--ment and even gratitude, that they are not pamdered sons of Wpalth. t ' : " ', j Christ's Sympalhy for the Poor. The Son of God appears to have felt an cs - nftxinl svmp.athv for the poor ' Some of his jv. j rf' . . i I .r. : most tender, words of consolation were ex pressly intended for 'them. ; ; " Behold tho fowls the air: for they so vy pot, neither do they reap, nor. gather into barns; yetfydur Heavenly ; Father feedeth theni. ; Are .ye not much better than they ?" : " Blessed are tho xdiin spirit ; for theirs is the kingdom oi liQnx-iin " i ThV.rieh worn not shut out: 'NicO- demus the ruler wqs'-received j' the offering A. ., f a 1 Tfl . A -O ot the wise men ot tno jj-astwero accepMsu UnliAt.iia nnt fnvcrrt. that it was omnhaf icallv JllAXl JXI XXO 11VV av.qVv ' - . . - 1 - 7 , . to the poor that the blessed Gospels was preachy ecU H . , - -.... ; I j : - -px-ox-tT- cnfforr.il In fpllOWshlO Wit! the JL V X 1 1 J uiAyv.v-i - . 1 . , - . j' . Son nf God. and solaced bv his sympathy, has a lustre greater tnaq mat wnicn ,;paru.ie uuhh -, . .1 ,..-'...1..;! iuJi-i . the diadems 01 Kings. ; me po,iis naimua f.nrnfnrttil not dnlvXrhen borne to Abraham's bosombut wh'olying in rags at the; gate,. l.i'J J- v,miJfi.im flxx i-ir-Ti ni nn'a 'table. SUX.lX.Uli5 Vil lllknym 11VU1 UV AA.. ....... y ; " His-'cmstiy be sweetened 'with reflections such 'aithese : - "Am I poor so ' was mf Lord ; Am I hungry ? so was my Lord. -Ant I homeless? the Son df man had not where to lay his head. Shall not the disciple be.as his. X3 '. .1 ll..'n...iif on Ilia' (Tl-.xflt M;lQfr ? ' r.-:- ; t' ' ' ' ' ... f-'- 'r , ; t il ; A Little Child at Prayer. ' - ij"f A child at prayer,---a beauteoiis i sigbt l Dimpled hands clasped j eyesj.' lifted nlicavenV ward,; imploring a blessing tipon the vduthful one. lAn orphan of six summers, God help tbe orphan, though not ' '.one 'word was breathed, -. her looks would be eloquent enough. An - orphan 1 1 sweet child, : liko ! a frad bark upon the uncertain sea ot ,life,jt battle with the waves of 'sorrow, aud. disapj pointmeht. . But a mother's spirit "watclies ovjer you, and though the canopy s of ' heaven veil her from view, yet shfe is a talisman.fi Tjbeerening hour : bears" " upon it?' fleeting Wings yqur prisons to the fbrine of heaven; angelsj there. tho record, write, ;; Who could hand you V 'It is but a name,; alas !; of too many tiirqwn' upon the unfeelihg ; world, frqs ting to kindness when o little is to be found Heaven shield ydu from all harm ; , pluck' . the thorns from your path way, and strew '.sweet flowers- As I watch you on your bended knees,1 does it not seein an exaniplo , bidding me to :f4 go and do likesrise. ' And as ' the sweet Words, "Our. Father,' , f all : f rom your lips, angels are, the. listeners! ; Let' it breathe its simple prayer.. ' He who hath said, puffer little children-td come unto nie,M willhear your 1 voiccj s-cet onv iKtsvit. MOtncnti - 4 1 ir.T Ori a H T i u i -A WECEREoTHE LATJGUX0MX3 IN. ! "m CHOOSE TQ BE A BABpt," I .1 "A darling Hltlo nowtrf ' ,, "Without a enffi or Rorroir j As I wivs in feiildhoo(V Irani ' TI' I 1 1 yl. 11 . . 1 Imnri '! When litclif (lnjuvcn bjess them,) They'd ki8 nife nnd they'd vow i ij i nnt uiy eoum aimosv cai mo . ? w Vliy xlcm't they do U now r . U ' 'When I used to hen baby ' " ; 4y They'd to my eradlc. crrrp ; " ' . ' r They'd kisAand hur.andfoiidlQD pi l Vxo L-twIi oriil oriiinovA mA fnA -oo - Till I feltanrliowf ...., .-r v, J '-' TlicVd even ttiuh and dross me si Why tiont tnpy do n novv; .. ,Tlicy were 'i pnsccl foTitirsc mo, ':.:: And take mo on thlr top; -' l ' , And would tuff mr little aoraach 1 7 ' : Tliey would 6liow m kp and, but)fes,J - . And if Imado row, f .j j f. -tip,, ift IV. l. I 1 . I .I.." I.rtft...a 1 2 v:;; . ;;r-r-yg;i' T , Why. don'l they 4o it now ? ' . , V.njcn lite lilies iised to lovfc'mo, ' i. ' . u4 iu r vtxxiixx mn'ii iix I . . - - Anti.wipanijf lituu nww. r-f. i . . , And when "Jhetiliadciof evcriW crtine, . f . . Ann sleep canie o cr my onjw,-. j - , They'd fay 'twas time to. ffr to.tedj,,; ..'j ', . I Her e-s to" internal improvement devil saidi m hen he swairovved "'u i salts.-. .. 'V ' I..?- :.''," ,L1-. i '.' 'ix '.'.. 1 dus of, jt 'Si'C ! .1 .,1-1-4' : .'..'Pir I ' U A txioueester paper snys tiu-ro is a -young , . allovv the Chrustaiii Olhcrctr;. to ti'iiaain t in . : - ... I . her roomqver night. 4 1 14 i - Lucv; Stofte once said : ' There "h ot tort in r. th'n ears of'man. and hooo 1 in the I loHom of . - 1 . . woman. . Iic'v male a nnstake, aud got . th cotton in tlie wrong place. : J u . t I An impertinent, fellow wishes to T know if one ever sat down to tea when skiiinhed tnilk was oil the table without being asktld,-., JJo, you take cream.', ; ,,... I ' i I II,." iS Geht-'Con found - UHi inur-on-rJ liticks." r -. .-..; :.,.-; I : .1 W.fnJ""!T '(Hnrrvl thatr not aic lihliV oil; it mustbd the baby's sdothiflg trttp.; ; . A Onhkor rMitlenian ridindr" In a carriagu. with a. fashioaablo Ial decked jWita : iuvn fusion of ifvvcJrv. honnt her oormdain of 1 tlu Cold. SlnvcTing inher,lac;l)otiuet n4d fihawj lurhVri a c.obvvi'bshe exclaimed: .MAVhdt' ....... --t ' r. U S' . ... shall I do to get vyarm s" "k. reiuiy uou , km thee cU'scie'ntifio jigyiculturiiV'to. yhom im flt. un- ier oungatioam ior introaucmg a variety ui . cwina i'. i - X .! I '. '- -I. '-, lx-r.' ffV.' , . wentvesterd ky " lo'Mhd LaltU show, i I. found, e ve.-ul! . bi of 3'0rj M, Tliiro Was I arret ivariett There was l a rret l v&riett of. Jiotrs, anil 1 was A 'nLtAnk'lin1 f . " ' UAH Mf there' V-'t iXH WX7JI iniAlnXA IIW ai-v I J, 1 4 -' I i v Ax . industrious i blacksiuith andU nn -adla'J dandy courted a pretty girl, who Jhcsitated-I-; xrldi-h to tak .' -. Fihallv she said ' sic vvonTd ; ii'iarry ' vyhicjicver df j them could ihow'thd iladyUi th;.V town m niorlest tint she ut not v - . !i!Kmv th flhrijttmit. OHsrjrvc i' to teu.&iat in . h . - iuwj i it' ; -! whitest hnn.ls.- i Wtli a sneer at. -tlie. .jiafK, smith, thq Jland'y held out his .paint, -whito i ; j r ' :.11L..., " m.V. nx- l.l..r.l-txxil li lii.l Kill.'!' ' 1 from idleness. The poor blacksmit brav.'nv hands in. his pocket, then draw in if incm ioj-jinnii oi migiib sni-i snrA!id;them ovir hisdtiskv lingers. oins, , ho girl- The test. i t . . decided that Ins fiiigcrs were p10 w" , V ..'Nasby,-His Origin. asJiy gives a liograihical Kkclcli of him self inthe last Tdmh Jil1 which' also ha.- a "ihotdgraff of tliat cuiinynt " su casticul 7 writ?r. . lhe inograpny begins, as kiuowi,.. , Iwuz boni in be year lHQ6,tl will rwtr say where. I hev reason f or cone x4uV my i birthnlacc." ; I don't want to set any tovynjiu 'that State up in biwils; That town he;' gone ioonntic qnd gives Aonsiin-majoriiH . .run ui? to cdntolnplate, and I don't" want to benefit' it ' bv? givin it a tiashnel reputasheri ;f .toiir vvaiit to double the price uv its ptti perir-f-t be the means a v erectin a. doKen or ttch maf tCTsliv first class hotels' to accoiinn Klale, ho: crowds ex wood make jiilgriniag'es tfiitbe'r to y,' visit my Mith-place. Thd present iwncr; iiv' ; thehousxviiuwioh I lirsf -opcned inycy ,i onto a world iivMsin is a AbilWmif i,'M tV . darkestwlye, and I?hov ,no desire . to -enri" him. Never, by vvor.lxuy 'mi.no hh .1 he cdt that house up into walkiii stioks an t buzziim ; , pins. . . .'- - 1 - I Alv'lvovhhod wuzf nent irti the Ptrsoot urf- fknolicgcand miiskrats, mostly thejutter..; .1: vviizapromi-sin cnn.i. Jiy parence.w wu-, dcrats uv tho strickest Vuid, my t lothcr. ui .. i oartikelcr Bhc hated Ciiy.ond th iit war. t S: xx-ith n hr.tivd that I' iiVvor. fiaw ' ekallM.L When I say that she wodciit orrer , tea and sugar and-suit uv 'Whig nhber, tbo ' length and breadth and depth uv tter ,inioo rasy will W'understdod. , . , . ' j j. ' j t irv nix-f-hildhood I. know but; Utile. ' My I tfather wu a leadin inan in'the humblx) Bpecf i J 111 WICn I1C KIO VTj 7IVIU4IIJ; Ufc UIMCIlili xinrx. the Various otiice In the town, up td oonsta-.' ' . ble.-tho .successive i,cp3 being road supervi-j " c'nr nnil pound master. Ho'WUZ, t'lcltCll. C0I1- . stjiblejlind mite probable Iiev gone liipher but . for an'apcidcnt that occurret to nimi inc nrt montlu'l- lie collected a judgment'! for 18, " and the money Wuz paid to him. i .Tlio gWd manvvuz a tallanted collector, but u ux iog- : lcrly carelus in payinpf pve-r wat he (collected., Ez sbbwintlie pekoolies bent uvi genius uv the dldninns I repeat a conyersuUou I wui.t heerd. 'A man' who had an account p collect:," wuzconsulim one wno kuowu m ., cz to tltp safety. uV putt'm( a chaiil into his. 4', "U he a good conectxrr' a.t the man, . Snlendid" sod tlie nabcr.- - . ' : V Isheaniaii uv responsibility JH asxki'Uio man. '.'. ':', ; ''!,'- )- ;. ; ' Sir !" sod the nal)cr, " ho hex. tho abjlit . but yoo'll find when yoo try to git , tW in,on-:"A cy out uv his handa thAt j W lacks tho res " ponse.'VJ-; ''; tv-'- ' ' -'; ; ; Coox ther hey bin ft wore tochin iribootl. i " lie wuz Jiko all mcu uv genius, tiaballanooiK; , His ability Wuz all on one side. He adopted "f mdviii'-as a pjerfession. and a ycryj'pofitabIe , one he made uv it' When his- hossj died tho . nabors,'rather than not hey him. move, wooU clu) in and raise him anniher. Apprcrfuatutx! ' the compliment thev pade him, he ajlluz went. ,t 1 - This bed' its inflooenco .upon; my youthful mind. I saw not only a great deal uv tho -.r l.,,f rxxnr-li uv mankind. I aim I. aC 1 VUIII1XIT- xxu "iivii ... wi ' , qmred.'that adapt.ability. to icirdnmstances ' xx.iVK t.xr. AVAr diKtin!ruished me- hven to thia ; dav, ef I cant git gin I kin takb whUkey without a murmur and without rqtinln. , -j...,7 f-j h i '-' " ..'.' ' '4 - ' !' 1 1 aritramfH S,i qeimJns: ;JosH Biiniios' is HenrynV. Shaw: lJoctne Pipos! Is Stephen tassctt T.Xl Kasb f ia D. ll. , Lockefr;..-- ,.. -.'. .', j. A. :- rii r.n-nIxrtnAirt trviA.!bi(r in Ilnftftia aro VXIX waava i t.i-i . . . 7 , . 1 J ilHl- i" viavRO want- . you would oveiywdere treated with marxei timi TIiaxv mp. Knx-land and F ivl vnn two nations : WO nxM-C'l contnwic to oc uiif. ,- , ; ; i-"" ''1 '' ' '' " If..'. - -''Hr.1 i ! ' i V ;.. . i' w. 1 j
Weekly Pioneer (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1867, edition 1
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