Newspapers / The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, … / March 3, 1868, edition 1 / Page 2
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-r. . --- ! I iii i iin , , , ' . i i . . . .., , . . .. TUESDAY MAP.OH 3, 1SGS. c on s r rT. - Stat P " xve GOVERNOR; 5 OF HECSLEBURG. vi - Jro LIEUTENANT-GO VERNOR : C?PK ED. D. HALL, OJT KEW HANOViB. For Secretary of State : ROBERT W. BEST, Of Greene. For Treasurer : KEMP P. BA TTLE, Of Vake. ' For. Auditor : S. W. BURGINt for Superintendent of Public Works: " SAMUEL F. PATTERSON ' Of Caldwell. For Si?pt. of Public Instruction : EE Y. BR AX TON C'RA VE V Of Randolph. ' For Attorney General: ' SI0N1L ROGERS. ' Of WaHo. Supreme Cour; Judges-. JlrciiMoNp M. PEAXsoy, of Yadkin. Wm., 11. Battle, of Orange, xuwijf U. IfKADE, Ot P erson. , MATIIIAS E. AIaHLY. of firavpn.' 'A. . Meuuimox, of Buncombe. -fii VANCE Eursnrin-n rSm-f - J8t Distript, Davie A. Barnes, of Hertford. 2nd. V . d. J, Warren.-" of Jlnaiifort. 3rd ' 4th ' fitli J3th 7th 8th' 9th 1 10th llth 12th .George V. Strong, of Wayne. Wm. S. Pevane, cf N. Hanover. iVr r. Jiuxton, (ot Cumberland. K. B. Gillam, of Granville. Thos-lRuflin, Jr., of Alamance. 1. Ei Shober, ofKowan. Wm. II Shipp, of Lincoln. Anderson Mitchell,! of Iredell. John L. Bailey, of Buncombe. 15. T. Davidson, of Macon. T TV 1 . ' - ' Komhiaticns. ll it with sincere pleasure and satisfaction that we Jce at the head of onr columns the names oi the dis guiedNorthCaroliniana put in nomination for our Stato c5ceB, in opposition to the'recent nomina- l?r 7, at they are well worthy the trast.and eonlidence of our peoplo. We will content ourselves tere with simply plowing whatever ability and infia neewe maypessa, asjoum di, in their behalf, . and urging upon every Conaervative, in every county Wdthstnct to arouSO himself, and to work unwearled Jj nd assiduously to bestow upon North Carolina a dnS !"7Pl1 Ver c-r wejfara and racist Tita interests. As to the great leader of all, that gifted crater end Irtatesman, and unyieldinpaiiot, Zehlnlon Vance no tribute of praise from us can do him justice. His name His past history, and his great service!, are the com' ; xcon property of his nativo State. In ba past when" vumumies tmckened about us, his unselfish dovotion (0 the welfare of North Carolina was conspicuous and ontinng, and to day he will be hailed as the man of all mieu lor tne high position for which he is propo. WdGovernor A the State of North Carolina. t L - . Drmcri.TT rx Lxjamsii'tfos. We recret to larn that . an unfortunate affair took place last vktb in Lumber-ton- general row and fight between iwhite and ne, groes, in which several wer badly beaten and ona roan was stabbed and nearly killed. . The whole d:s turbance grew out Qf a tiding diirornce around a gon, and had no commencement ia any political quarrel, as was at first reported here. 1 -We learn that u wounded man is Graham, (white); he .uK.uevi iu;tue back by a negro woman, an it upyosed that the wound is mortal, j 13 ; CocjjTT CouRT.-The March Term 'of the Counts .Court for Cumbered is iu session in ithia towm thi ' ' X:Ul1, Es.n. We are informed ,mt there ar? but few casos on the Stato jacket, HH-L - . . Co ssertattve Mi-exino. -In pursuance Itha previ .. ous notice, there is to be a meeting 6f the Conservatives of Cumberland County, 4t tho Court House to-day at twelve o'clock, The hour for the publication of on, pnper will not admit ot our giving any notice of the Trf TtLit.,Saok:LeteTeC00iJ citi attend, And let alUombmo in energy and al to cooperate with the recent action of the- State Conservative Con- . Tenaon. It m no time now for hesitancy and delay. ,: ' TnAK.xs.T7e return our Jhanka to Messrs. J. K ?jU & Co. for a conple of beautiful . broad cloth vest patterns. They are selling them at $1 each, a remack My lew price, for they are a good and handsome arti cle. A good ohanco is here offered for splendid bar- " gains. See their advt. ' - WnuST0SM.-Harch i3 generally said enter upon his course as a ..idrcb and depart as a "Hon" Bat .wsuredly he came roaring upon us this year. . From httle after dark on Sunday evening, tho 1st, until this Bonus, a fearf cl tornado has been sweeping over this -ecW We have not been informed ofanvmrtii,. .'H9,8. r9 .to PrPtyrr brt w aro certain that wxfcu wiuu must nave done much ininrr OOVXTT Louht Cwaac-We are glad to be able to tate that the recent appointment by the magistrates 51 uumDenana county of Wjlhani Warden to succeed Jesse T .Warden as Clerk of the County Court, has been confirmed by Genl. Cacby,: and that Mr.' Warden aters rcguuriy upon m$ duties at thi3 t-rm - : ; DisASTitotrs Fine. Last Thursday night, at about midnight, the inmates of the residence of Mrs Hybart, two or three miles from town, wer9 awakened to find jthe house in flames. By great exertion they succeed ed in saving a portion of the household furniture, but ire regret to learn that the los3 was almost 'entire, it being impossible to check the fire. It is supposed that the smoko house was first on fire, which was then onamunicated to the dwelling. The members of the fcijuy believe, it to haye been iacendiArisnv LrcrrESight per. Bishop Atkinson delivered an exceedingly instructive and entertaining lecture in the FaygtteTil! nI,' oa Saturday eve niog last. This Jectare was in ' ehalf of the Charit j School of St. John's Chtirch, at tho solicitation cf the Ladies' Be nevolent Association, and the Bishop selected as his subject, "Personal lleeollections of the Orators and Oratory of England. ' The lecturer'a dissonrse vits full cf agreeable and ente: iiizdyg personal reminiscence- ; was well delivered, and aSbrdad much pleas- nra to tne rather ssaall audi?uce assombled on the Oc casion. Such a spec her deserved a fall hoase and a large andience, and r:o are sorry that comparatively so lew neartt po adclreas. County CAKrxssEis. The State Exeeutive Commit. tee has appointed th following canvassers for Cum berland County, iz: Hc,n. T. C. Puller. Hon. J. O, Shepherd, CoL W. ilcL. McKay, Capt. B. Eobmson Capt. W. B. Eay, D. McNeill, H. McNeiU, Joseph A AlcArtnur. J. IL Myrbver, W. J. Eelly, and John Av- erett, i-sqs. i NORTH CAROLINA COriVUNTiO ORDEIiED BY C01TGHESS TO C0SST1TUTI0K. S3ION. aursaay, 'eb. 20.PJH. The Conrentioi was canea to ortier. pp.. cording to adjourimeut, at 74 o'clock. ! to Ellis) ueu in mis Mtate lor tbo last one hundred r it - w i v.u ye: ler gu did not quaiiiy a uaa pro-eniinently for suf frage. The negroes Lad keen intelligent enougli tOEupport tha nartv thfttwnsctrjrm to raise them from their oppressed condition! iiiey Lad. been intelligent enourli Iia Ii to the Government, and their services in clp. enco of the counttv. if nothing r-lsn nitii thern to our gratit idc, and they should be en frai;c used. In laudiEK the Colored race- ho. I what came under Lis immediate obser-ation in Lis own county, the colored man vn ;;mor to the white in some particulars inm- perance, for instance.' In regard to thd disfranchisement of cer tain men, he c'ouldi not krnore the f:irf. tLnf. or lour rears treason and bloodshed Lnrl swep over the Laiid, and now, instead of sub mission and duty, hve fiud defiance and dis order. Whether they should be the ballot, then, wis the question to be asked He believed that cmo mcji. who bid r,,! into the service of the Coirfedr.rnfk Kfof , r their own accord, had, w good faith, returned to their allegianceL but there wern nr, i, still defiant an4 rebellious: thv nnl,i surely espeot to Live all the rights andnnri. ecres of true unci 'fWiV " rt Mr. Fcrkner coia'menced a speech by abu lg Andrew Johnson and contending that i - - r Cougreos had le jaaiy all the power it claimed n governing tne oouerii fetates. and mnm oo. reimrd M.aisfranchi ;ement, hd sorry that there as such a tiirerenco of opin estsrn delegates. Pteasoi was ion aniong the V. should govern Ziv&4wti. jeason mem. UOt IJaSSlOn. I Tharr should not legislate in a- viudipfim nJ ruiV, Mls fru vcca indulged in on this hocr, yet ho woulduotbetLrowi..n-r'i,;.,-,i They shonld leavd all party mezBiivo ,a' to tuQ''creul?;or!'f!fe' I A ' . lieve in the pW 0 thU Convention ? to dis franchise anybody. - : - 4 It Lad been sa:c that there were men enough lie to tho Government-, f a in this Stato Los control thi Stato, i btatc Uf allowed tq vote, but tl.is is not in the o. ie ai&i not wish to nl o constitution that d s-t ... . i. 1- w 1,1.1, t 4 that did not go but would declare siranciiises man Republican partv, lsnfirage and equal nil , T-JV K i.i univorsa rirht nd privi! 2gcs to 'acre way mere s4iety in a liberal ennrsn t?o t , " i--1:-1 men were to be pun ished, this was not the tribunal to. try them it you pursue a harsh coutoa if. il c. Til O I T. " K" thei- m tne caps cf the "rebels." The rwlo of the West are for the most part UnTon SS -u, luev are not yet satisned about this thin you call negro e?KcMy. Though we wer? elected bv larnrr.T'ininvifin. re e -v.JVikiv,0) jci, ix you er cs, you will ncl that not "a half a vnrn woe U Mr, Kay said tl - - v , r l . j v . . . 1 at it was to endano-nr -nm. safety to givo j-0 given no sius of pels tho ballot. 'Vht i.i , J "U did, ho wanted tli itjpea Lance, and, until they em to bo kept down. TJni- versal negro ufir tzo was a fixed fiof was sorry that so ihany irenllemnn f ,,- i iversal xch He svffrcfoa. r . twt" Mr. Holt said that' while the Convention was oii this ouesti on or ciistranclnsement, he hoped tne cases cf eratc army, not on u:v c teeners jrom ths Con fed vj m tms btate. not onlv in this citv, BUT HALL, "m&ht b SITTING NOW IN THIS FiiVGstigatedmen who vi. XVUT' Wi2ea caiIe npontoex- 't , ureases, deserted, not on h iu i-uvj miseraoiy cowardly to faep iro r "rf ?en who taught - yu.f cyme cowardly oh their knTv prcfening u, be trly loyaland deservIZ ' r , , ? IU'Dy consent of the Hon im0ti0n of ott7 ft,, jlouso ad- ' ; MORMNG SESSION, Hood (noYtW - y . cgai-u to tne notice given by him of f introduction of a ordinance Jiti the fSe upon Jus ices of &e Jeace and minhtnso tho gospel celebrating La rifiT . f1.8 ot ny. (Hood, negro,) wished the re.tl. . romance The Chair it.i .. . . rp.d nf. hQ , " .' . J .-rr coum oe ilTU.. K.'ITITI rr t tn - i. 11. ;;i ri"e t think ; J fA irom tne Sentinel would iuu uq naci no idea of -iv- ' "o "uyuuiuao jicau mereiy to please the have been Hood (negro) replied ifc rniirht T l V - :- ' tiu Iia isned it read, in or- p --f- iiiii." iilisrnt lift mn? 1-.-. - PESOttrrio?, onuisAxcEs &n , Mr. Jones, of Vkp.l-n: quiring tlio aacrcthry cf SteAn rWl X iL... , ;J.-.. -xLiuu. re- Convention with s ationery, SrC. Mr . Jnn,, said mat tae beerdtary had, according to la w. eW if K.t1 , cS;iry arti- havc furnished ti.mrtaur? great necessary expense.. On motion of Hr J. the rules were suspended and tho reso The ordinance of Hood fwrr r,i Jls" ,. read. T X ea QI The ordinance rites that, on account of 1 A STATS NIGHT SE . - L, i r ;!tF'P He, in ailudin -Hi. juiK rezqarzs, eaia that bo (Mr. had only used.. tui aitrument that ha uu, YJ2.' iaat (ibd bad created one elasj in- lor. find to be riuulrt slnwci rvf k-n ' tv ea taao tuesimnle abilitv towifl nn,T ;f an act of tho Legislature, Trobibib:n-m? ages, unless under Jk-cnse from the Conn tyl Minister bf Justice solemnizing Tarrj&o sub jects himself to fine, On account of thl death of the Clerk of Cumberland Gonnfv commissions had be'en issued by certain Ha- lsirates v-nesers. nicitae, . juett and pember- W3nf; to ceriain juimsters aad Ju&tices to eel ebrat e marriage, and tho Ministers and Jus tices celebrating the rites of matrimnnxr der,ihoicommisfcons, should be exempted from all fines. v t The rules wer? suspeded and tbo prdinanc was aqoptcu. f SPECIAL ORPERS SUrnUGE. ATr. TVirYI Rid fliot fViio xi. 7 7 a iue most im portant question tnat nad yet been been be iur i me v.onvenuon, ne would postpone his can ior tneprevious question until to-morrow. . , Mr. Kinney uext expatiated. Ho was next to the oldest manjn the House, having cast his first yote in 1807. He indulged in a good many ancient reminiscences about things which, as he had not been able to read and write, beknew nothing about..' He told, too, how he had.when Chairman of the Registration Board m his county, prevented a young jnan from registericcr, who told him that ht fonght in the Confederate army and wquld do eq again. He (Kinney) if it was in hk power, ivould provide 4hat no Minis Gospel, who had praved for the Confederacy, t-hould vote. lie had ti upon his canvass, and fp.lt Rn nrtw i,nf u wa3 in faW of disfranchising all that Con gress had put under the ban, for life, and as lor taxing tnose meu thus deprived of their rights, he would tax their pronertv aslnno- n they held a dollar's worth in this Stata: TTn could not for Lis life forgive them and not one of them should, by his vote, be admitted to tho ballot-box. . Mr. Parker thought that both HsnnMiMna and Conservatives would make mischief Lv going into extremes. He did not believe the enfranchisement of those disfranchised wpuld endanger; the safety of tho rrovernmnnf. TTn did not believe the acts cf Congress required them toi disfranchisa any of our fellow citizens. It was not in keeping with the Ite- puuacan -aoctnne; it was bad policy and dan gerous, "fcubsersive to the best infpr.-Rta f w State. He could not, with clear conscience, j advocate! a Constitution that contained a! clause disfranchising a portion of our toW-l citizens!. 5 ' : zi MIich ve notice that ho would occupy : the floor this even in. Mr Graham, of Oranjre. said that Oia Chair. man of this Committee on Suffrage (Pool) had given noticb thfct he would move the previous question.; He hoped the courtesy of the Re-! pubhean palTy on this floor would give Mr. Durham an opportunity to ypplyto their at tacks ui3on their (Messrs Durham and Gra-. iiaui ; miuumy report, tnis evening at the conclusion of Rich's remarks. On motion, tho House 'adjourned until 7 o'clock this evening. ' a . ' SESSION. - rru 1 - I?iiday,reb: 21, 1SG8. I he Covention was called to order at 11 o'clock. ! ' 2 he hopedvto h'avo recovered from hi a iioariV Secretary to read his reiSarrr1 densed' them so as only to detain the House i ieAv .minutes. xna pecretaiy road the paper. It contain ed thy usual argument in behalf of universal negro suffrage and opposed thedisfranchise raent of any class of white men. A lar portion' cf thoso already disfr.-inr.l.:nri m? r I . l loyal and lawrabiding men, anil, viowin" the matter in a purely partisan point of view, .hey would gain move by a hind and lanient course than they could possibly by a bars';! c uiii. uo cantessed that the Republi i . Vul ty 103t ground in tho North ly legislating in a proscriptivo manner. Rich7was in f.ivor of enfranchising all, and Of presenting c just and wise Constitution tnereoy, nealincr up all nartv rfiif .i tentioni and uniting all the peoplo in bends of love tmd allec tion, - " Durham said that, at first, it was his inten tion not to speak, as he regarded this matter ox xicgip simrago as a settled thing for tho icavuLj auti ne well tnew thaf. nnf IvTnr 4l,.,fr f N OT- A1-.I .1 V 1 . O lvuiwv wouki stop Jiadicaljsm in it: blind and mad career. Ho Lad been nmri. scd and anused at the: direction tho debato ",ilt J-c was extraordinary in tho ex treme. I or the last three days and nights this measure had be'sn discussed in purely a puinioi view not, as it shoidd be, ia a high-minded, statesman-like mnnnr ;th an eye single to the interest of the country. It had been discussed solely for tho advance ment of tho Republican party. At the same time, he was amused to see how frightened the gentleman on the. other side were, and hov they kicked tho poor old dead "rebel lion, when there was no danger. A stranger coming nto this Hall, would have supposed the rebellion. just in its incipiency, insteid of iiaving been dead for three years and that life and death were at stake to crush it out Jt had. become his; duty to defend his holiest ichlie ccnsUtjjents, and tho Conservative ijen-tlemen-who thoarrht and nrfo.i uu l wpjast and unfounded insinuatroni that rebellious sentiments wero lurkin in their bosoms. - . .. ;" . He had the honor or.d-ishn . , t . - -v uuivugiLl ; ,lX to the committee on M -n vf , uaa Deea -called, in conjunction With Mr Graham, to offer a minority report in which were embodied the sentiments of the lavuuau mtcuijentwnitQc;fi7no f cu.. Mr Pool, the Chairman cf the committee, -in his speech the other day. had said it, fi-; up the report, that ho would divest it Qf aU its linerv. He started tcHU aBd,5 'hlt hQ not wonder that .1(1 Iu . I I n " . T T .nAl . . a ' . , , ' uruu iilj . ciiiiis.siun oi so lara a class of ignorant blacks to the ballot-box for ,W. Huum do turowo v.'ith the liadicai party. A most tf; A He (Mr Durham) did not WwSffifSfr WM a siavo-owner or not, but h would venture the assertion, that, sir year Uiur.iuoiauTocawa and IliWoi 4i. right of holding slaves, as much as any other ; j MORNIGr SESSI&N. -7 Saturtlay, Feb. 22, 1868. - Heaton made a long speech on suffra-e and in conclusion was followed by ' E urham, who said that he hoped that Pool would not, according to his notice, call the previous question at this 'hour, as he found that he was compelled to reply brieSv In fl. remarks of Heaton. He (Durham) thou-ht - . . sirn. ox weorpre Wash ingroa was merely made to hush th r- ' . . - vu.io 1 .1-1 j " - -""ubv ine fcuurngn question was again taken ut. menceay 1 nad xucn, wno was entitled to tho floor, SaidlH.aTO TCtecl icr mas wjuea no secured the lloor. fbi rom--niri'ui cua a sac: . , . - ' " I I til death-knell that was about to' be sounded pver thVs death of the liberties of the, people pj thi3iState.. Washington was himself a large slaveholder, and never a word fell from Lis lips advocating the freeing of thoso slaves in order to givothem suffrage aiid privileges, othe degradation of a portion of his own rplorand fellow-citizens. Li regard to tlje foul aspersions ca3t upoQ the. people of thi3 Etatef who had doiie their duty to their coun ty n defending its eacred rights, he would Sefend them, or, at least, that portion of them ro Tvere his constituents. As to tho out ages and wrongs perpetrated upon human ly, he could charge fiiu cas. upon' Northern joops to where one was committed by the Southern soldiers in the late war. Northern e deri charged upon us the commission of a -real wrong in attempting a separation from iao Union. That was their Torsion of it, but he honestly believed that wrongs had been inflicted; that our rights had been outraged, and .we acted as men should aet-i-tookup arms to resist encroachments; and thoso who assailed their honesty in so acting and their peiiei in tne justness of their cause, spoke moctfalfyy. - ' ! . " 'T Wevo n6rr ia tIi0 principles upon vja tie war was fought, but wo accent the issued that war as settlinrr- xor wtnch Vie contendrvl hra 0,.ij M I . O v w V.. fcAAtefcai tii Jaa a legitimate rpsnlt nf h ,-o. ' .. , . uu QU: graves depriyed pf their rights as citizens? s-lhQ real intention of the Radicals in this patter was. to persecute all men who will not sv.ar to support tho RepubHcan party. Some of Von do not say it directly, but you do in dirbctly, while Candjer and Congleton have, wit! more boldness, come out and said so ope tly. : All of you in truth and fact, legis late for the same end. This is a pretty Con fititi .tion. to ; offer the should-bo free and in teJhjent citizens of this State! You come out and say plainty, that failing to make the:! como into your measures by honorable artiaent, you intend, by infamous test oaths, to ketp them from opposing you a.t tho ballgt box. I : Cafuller wished to refer him to tho Con stitutn adopted by Alabama. j Durham replied that it was as infamous and ir4qnitou3 a3 tho measure with which this Convention would outrage the people of this btite. The pcoplo of Alabama, had hurl ed it bsck in their teeth, though the negroes Lad a large majority in tho Stato. It waa too monstrphs and hellish for even them to swal low, i Mr Candler replied that loyal moa had framed if, . i . , Mr Durham: "Lorjd! loyal! Tlicro goes that perverted word again! It did Lot corse wenymn a man trho luid deserted the Cc.ifed rGte cause, aer he had, of Lis own freo will apu acccru, volunteered m its service.' . w-vwi.. ne xczx a young man not of age, when did it, and he scon found that he was in ths vrrong rew. Mr Durhr.m , Yc-j, I have seeu men under fare, Wiiof3 not very praiiivor!hj conduct seemed ta indicate that they had em to th conclusion that they had go"t into tho "vrrong pew! ' I was not cf age when the i.-- cm- no vote, but if I had, I should secession, elieving it to be a red one. T i . i through, and. to-day cm proud of wj record iJelieviny now. as I did thm f, T.- ' accepted tho result iu good faitliTas did tht wholo people of this Stite. "luaiil "y, argued, for some time the various propositions contained in -tho renort" aud the various amendmeaU and substitutes proposed, ; and concluded by branding the whole Lung as ayxlo an4 iniquitous measure, gotten up to chqko off aU opposition to the liadicul part " i ilr Ht-aton replied in quite a lengthy argu ment. Hr Ashley was next rampant upon Sir Dtp ham 3 allusion to tho causes that led to th ur- the eoenion, c.'c, i:xr uanaicr, ono of the signers of a minor it-port, saui ne nacl not changed his opin IV 4 ; u to it o no iota, uo was in favor .4 uirancmsing rii "traitors," especially Oovs Graham and ance, whose infuenco and vLjr v.cro worm tnousands of votc3. fcolUo, shoQW b0 (r."aefal far osrapi with taar necks. Tho biood cf thousand ,ff i-i men cries to this Pmitrpf;nn r ; J Ho would go .for diafranchieing more! if he ?ul?.,9?.t bis bands oa em, and remove tha aisauintie3 now restinij on such rrood Mr Tourcreo said that hn wicl v e.ot tne previous question would vv ituuiu 15 cut OU amemimrnfa? The Chair decided not. j . . . ' . -.vcvj bu vriy4 Llili Li LIIH TirTPnM "in f . . wuu, inasa lair voto could not be obtained He, therefore, moved to flnnm ci r davnpTt, innV rvnl. . Northern RrAQ . T ;f " " r&w that von rA16 ?ai right not I scs, they uso you ( the nenrofq , .-.:. They laugh at you m their !eovts, and. for Jdr. AlcUonald. cf nbatlm - fthe floor, He seems tn thinV next upon tbat all Mr. Durham's alluaicns to tho Republi' vere le veled tthim and launched out an party out into one Krr,S"Uh?- ' H denounced iCUu.uya as a wnole-sale murder and tho men enjranred in it n r,.-' X, course he told how madv timM i, u m the Legislature, and wound up bv dollar. ipg ne did not wish to trust any one'who hai lougui tne rebellion out to the end. I -L)uri.aQ at onco r.h?ir.r.-; 1, 1 , --- v.... aa ouuBsiane would not notice any thing thp.t P'.mo.frm K i J Mr. atts had snoken miM ject, but by consent, was allowed to attempt a reply to Air. Durham. He exn.atiWi fL some time. : , Mr. Abbott next snotn t i- 11 it t O uici to Li w stantially the crround which hn AiA lief ii, ;if Harris, of Wake (negro,) another speech of tlie same old innrl n r. a 1 r? 1 inn 4 i.i 11u.11 i' "tT:: " aro? waper- vifmaw. Bald tnat, , , , i u mo ymfc ui magnanimous con- ror say that a larxre class of onr inUlli. men &9.W W Holden. nnd snm f v t,i: 1U1 tuo noio BUUJ5CC matter. - i .1,111"" uuury is in ope : xuo unair ruled it out of order, saying that 3 3 "fT ,rn u " fePto oCunce. thPrn worn ni-.,..,.!,. . . 0 " I -0 It IUrther Orrl.nnorl Tl. n .,vtyui;uur i, u !UU5lUUieS UMOTA thn . 1 1 .. . "Tw au uncg r hnnca vvmujcu UUUer tni9 nn nn. -fi il After rarioas objoetion, ana a fried dctl of d ihXS" aJa5,a.Ind'?-?" yfLi-""" cirto. u wrangling, it was carried I Ti oT V anq r lorceof Uni- t ".Il r wyi i;!V ' ' ssfe isiBsa 'msmm Am 1 v a La Lf-i iii i iiiii'ri i. "Jt'i t n a r- -rr - . in alluding j to the late war, ho did not mean ta clas3ifr the masses of the men, who had fought in the law war, as muraereis, but only included 6uch a3 President Davis and Gov. Vance. &c. Qn motion of Mr. French, of Chowan, the House aujourneo. .- , - . ". :. - TmmDAT, Feb. 27. , me invention was called to order at 10i o'clock. of 40th Wock thie Mr. 1T w rise 10 a question of pr:T:l. -Air. Ilodufctt Miihed to Lno by what nnlhoKfv. the pestage on kre acket-s of mvj tht regulT went from tLis Hu.l. evfery d.:?, wa p..id out cf th". people a xaoney. 1 thought that th-j rlr.d hlh csougb er dtan, to pay forthtirot rcrronortdeac.. ' .ilch 1056 to a Pi,lt "f order. yirr that trl la fgsrf to tln iUeU J61''11 ?-:it vrio" Ccerrative pPu- but hfl "lJ' ckJ at!,ti-ia to tnis mat ter, but had not succeeded in cis;L2 a r. - . -ni- from the Chair. w a rc-nioa t,? th S-meof eropIecf the 'Rtata and in the name of his coustitucats, desonuJ tL'i ilJi appropmtionof thepplean-only- ' 4 4,1 Ilodnett, when he took hij hcr.t sum- VcX vl JhrSihi,r r EiKlS show to the people the rt:i!es exiravd-ca Vith which yoa squander tnir money. Ir. Candler renewed hU aaoUon to adionm. ' to-zaorrQW. and the xnotioq ns ameadad. prwailed.- ' '.rl7rciintrns: Convention- Tncker Iiall. There ira a Urce paerip,? of tUcie at the ConvenU.n. X. P. G. Uolde wVoUned ton jress from the Nfcwboin .i;tf Mr. Hedrick, cf Orange offered tli foUowine re. lution in the lUdic! Ki.run.;n. .TM?. . iiwofreJ. That no ni .r""1.?5 Ypnv:riion a nomination on the Stat ticket who is disqualified irom holding oflice either by the roV" struction acU of CcSr or h7 tL. fourfetmh ISicll iLX Constitution of the United State, known m the IIoTraxd Amendment -r Mr. lledrick urged the rsac of this resolntion en the ground that reconKtrn.f;n v..n vJ!rV"a' .n of those who did not need to be rdoned for prUc i! pation in the rebellion, and that the laws aEj t . tution of the United SUt.s were iu force in Sr h C.irohna. The friend of 2Ir. Holdea, h! xtT ified under th. law. for hj, prorainent iwSnln Capt. Lee, the TJolden candi.lAf f- kv.ir.. , eounts. virtually coved to ri Tr i i V mboacs or Col. Uc.ton. tne M.-luer (WplK . " " w.i.inr, v.. i l'..J,Ii--' .,t fnT.tr. T n ... " . " '''-Jl fl'neii:4 V V i- . of I5ni,,it.k ccuUrr county. iu.iu.r.7 nnu:inaiion were tr.ct ruc-ttc,;s held hr-: mad- if the I't'llll L SI A T..t w w- "i . - ' " . "Ml lo R' CltJSrM of tr.Ui of Ohil Coi:Kr,"-s:-1 IiMrictCoi. D-vid llu! ten. rt001111 !r!c-CcL J. T. D-eo, naUd'SP711 ffriTnoal!. cjj-m Congrcw dii not w;,!, .rrc.M eic-i tWi An Crdinanco on D-tiLsticn of Oriu. ' TVcERSis Iu conut.nr. f ranid re- cad, and moiun- U,M1 invariably follow speedily;' der that all the grain still , v'rr" ni: eziKia inM m -..-r i- -. .... . i i ii - There fur f, ia ur- " U!C4'4 Rza toico at lcait i degree averted : ia a ;tCrpcrson or persons to distill corn or any o.her grain into intoxicating liquors. 7 Jj e it further nnlnir.! nn. person who .UaU or first ofTencc. ilOd for ihn .1 1 A . , oh ration ful costs are deductci shall iIai Treasurv of the mnnfl-.v i7:i4 V u - . . " , i . liiuu mo -conviction tatca nlcr fr. i p.l. mpported by said county. rr ; ' - Ka? Francisco, Feb. 20. The Pxobt vith touss Arizoxa. uuBuviccs give tho particulars aus erfl 'ed and Wounded. A arnnffn party of soldiers, nncbr command of TW ant Stnvrn?.nn r-nrA xW.. .1. . - " uajuuafu uy Indian escaping Wittrout loss of evenson, it is feared, iq One soldier wa.s Kliiti Hex? Advertisements. ENTERPRISE IMSURAMGE COMPANY, CAPITAL, S1.OCO.000. JTATlTVn rrrr tvp?- . . . I " 7u ien rn prop- U erty. on the mokt tntiafactory (e ta. Anflr W. D. sifiTii Agent at FayetteTiLe. mirch 3. JUST RECEIVED, i ST0r.11 M Ten Ho. I PrT.wvu.jj Ooao, SO Bh!$. Nq. 3 iLwk?rVl Fuh, JO Iihdc Clear ItlbboU Iicja Sides. 20 Bags Kie Co5, 15 Bbls. CoSoe Ssr. jrrayer uv lue xiev. Air. rtmwr. r!Tiu; y, cv coiorea i roops. ) -ir niuer coved to adjourn until 7 o' eveninrr. but with.l.-oii-5 ..n Ai.uitor. Il.-:.'.rr.s..n Ad-.m-t. of IVtt.J.-.u o t-rtv- prr.utea.k-.it of Public W..,k. r I 1 W ll Jcos. Sr.: circmt. C. C. l ol ofhsTL: ak n ty; H.,crnd r:rcn:t. iL V,'. Jo, - r .1..1" " Lo it ordained by tho pooplo of North C r olmaia Conventionassembled. Thai I after tha passage of thi5 bill until tLe fiS? day of November, 18G3, it ehall net be lawful d - uforj, xwcnty-fiTo In- . saA.rEBP.w.w ! Hroh3. . JL Wf KTEEIk I- . - ' A. . .. lf i. ; IVcE INSURANCE COMPAfJY OF HARTFORD, CONN. Incorporatea 1S1. Number of Policy Holder, noarly 50,o6a. 517,000,000. Aimual Income $7,000,000 5trcatdividl.dartr i yVrr ' ' r' UA31ILT0N ilcl'.ILLAK. ' AT A SACKXFICE! .'An Entire Assortment being old sf tlio LOf EST POSSiglE rates; To nlaKp T?ra for our Wo are now closing but our cptjre vsprt? rpent of Goods at i-pss thax cost! J 0 and no mistake Call and examine, and convince your-f i el vet. . v . St Jl FJSIWIA TE j- 'BIia, Market Square, . March 3. 100-tf V T Xll hftrPr r.f.-.rin the Citlz-ni f Wilmirctoa -1. uu.i unoaa.Lai? country. tLxl I &La11 , - n b; ....i- ft.rm-.-iy uxl of ihaPitv Hotel. 2it i.au noc.rn. r.oriLu rvt c'.ruer of ilrlt ud ae . - m ikriH. ml I-eoo4 .... i.Urn a ue niot -itf on u;t fiier.dsV.ua t-,.if. -;.. Ii-ppJ to tiftt in ry leJ-itifuMr. Ar. uatf JC. KYLE & CO., AT TILinrC-HASTS CtD ETAITD. TlT PATTTT.NS for OXE DOLLAK, " Worth 2 53 FOKTY-THErE .old cn SalcMar! ' ONE Xir.VDRED cf the ram.kfnd Irf Cll.ir!7. . LARGE Sr-EIXO STOCK rn tl var ttdl be cLf fcp c:wb csj ! ITo Memoranda Accounta. Jiereaicer. March Cdt loatf ina Esai IRSURAKCE CO. IN THE OLD yETA' JL. T7.VS iAm a 1 . theorArtL rrf?'yl Wre.. fa combined. aurance dnjaiei It ha re!iTcd the wiJow and th. -t . ' bT .t fc.J'?",in,U!t tt &d i - T-.-..V """j. -r r-n mil not U forfeited, but reVa,' Pl!f7 . . w amount paid. See Cirealari 4 r"ion The best men of r.Vrtk r.i:.. weighing and examining tT' "?l T "y T O F A 11 M E It S ! fTf TON'S GENUINE No. 1 rWrr.w r OU just receir.d and for di,jS r Send m vour ordar for the at-jre Volt TT 1 ranted FirtllLier H- T-"t.e r. Kcw ea hand. h'oa. it) 11 i - w Pattern, and AO. ' ' - W-Et3kj Iron, and Steel. ITide Iron. Swedes, from 4 to 9 inches w.Ja-.t redv mt m iwi i a " v.ae ej. v VLUUrBta Plow fete!, trom C to 8 inch, wide. - " Ct Stel, leS article. 1 to l't mcLes wirle. Brst E unliRh Hoop iron. Groceries r-f-r.lO !d f.1,1 J.r. I hrra n to tc t wL:. T. Satr- -frosi eoracca r.f t. l,m - Com .,.! t! ,r,. M&1 " " "VKJ. . IU cf the ahov; articles vt wiil 4cU l0 v fur cui W. i. bUIlU co. ju,IX- HEADING CLUB. Clab will be held at the r"L Keadln that In.urance i. now ia ft7 rrfffiW 1-borer, ti hnechanic, the poor 1 7 L I " w uijnuiJ 1 M W-V IDA I - '
The Eagle [1866-1875] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1868, edition 1
2
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