Newspapers / Newbern Weekly Times (New … / Sept. 25, 1866, edition 1 / Page 2
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i J k" 3 i , ' '"" '" "" . : I ' ' ( . . - - , . 1 i M - -L i; ; " : . . : : . . w : . , : . - I TUESDAY MoKmJfii: 25, I860. : t v,o Confederate armies to .the iast.jear, Federal axn f P have labored honestly n ly to .stimulate r f nrtr f nf then gKt ine,ery ' bnfland, and that: her Ifuturd SWprAerityinthe npon the pVoacUTeness of er sofl and thTdevelopmeht of her mineralrer sources. We also satr, as we thought, and in ivhich vre have smbeen con firmed, that, for a. few years to come at : least, others than the native- population, rnust be depended upon -mainly, to ,pve direction to this enterprise and develop ment if it would he speedy and effectual. This opinion was based upon the as srimption. thatthe laborers, fondof change aid novelty, would not be easily controled by their former ownersand, besides, that the former proprietors and planters would not readily adapt them selves'to the changed condition'of things. These" views, -together in duced v us . to believe that , to i Becure enlarged; prosperity - in' the future, "de- , minded enlarged induceme eignersto come among us and make to themselves abiding "habitations. This we knevf " cbuldnbt be done 'pnhss our land ownexi Jwould; seUem . ,ifl quantities and at price's that ould cor respond with their necessities and their means of paying.' -' - ' '' Tn this advocacy, we haverlo'st .Bight of all sectional or party cinsio4raUons, and . honestly devoted, ourself , as,, a a public Journalist to the accomplishment of - the desired obiecfrom ajpurc. and -sincere wish tosee-Cur country, again-prospe rous :and happy: That there i wilT be large accessions of valuable popujapn men of means and enerjpr pouring into our secUonfrbm; the' Nbrt'aaf 'poop; as they can feelthat" the ' Juntxy .'is . , ..snfiiT ciently quieted and restored , tq 1 order.; to, justifiy it, :we have the very best of : :eTi dence. ! Every land owner then, - is vpar- culties that the' tide of ' prosperity. . may Bet in at ihe arli . Apart from 'its doubtful , teachings da a political point of Tiew, we "know of no paper. thftctOTirybafeiy a better purpose: in bringing this desira ble result "than.the 'Norfolk Day 'Book: Thai paper 'says ': ''v- i 1!'" ;; ' "Denied at the "time, because knew ihat,' as in Virginia, of -which State the same false asser tions were uttered by the'.Eadicals, very .man, no matter 'what the complexion, jof his politics,, was secure 'fti' his rights of person .'and property "under the existing laws. . .c.ii. iji fhis migrattpn.;we learn is owing tcTTa far dif ferent canse. and one which, if not provided. againiit, "is likely 6 esnlt to the !injury , of, the material resonrcea "of the Statei'-'We hadmot supposed that such a cause could ' have existed but the information coines in such a shape that we are'not at liberty to question it. . ... It seems then, that this migration" is owing to the inability to procure farms of suitable propbr tions, such as these persons are able to purchase and cultivate ; an inability caused by, the unwil-. lingness of the large land proprietors' to cut up and dispose of their possessions in such small . tracts as are desired.. This, we regard as a most impolitic course, and likely not only to; cause continued emigration, which 'is now partially taking place, but to swell its proportions and discourage and exclude that European, or other immigration which would be attracted within her borders, increase her population with an indus Ingus and wealth?producins people, who '.would greatly contribute to develop the .vast resources of the great State. , She, like Virginia, lies com paratively prostrate, and should give every, en couragement to- the influx of immigration, which we are informed has given notice of its approach and of its wants. We have published in the Day Book tho-notice of Gen. Hichaedson, who is in charge of this subject of immigration in the city of Richmond, to land owners, : that immigrants were expected to arrive monthly, who would re- . quire farms of fifty to one hundred . acres, and calling upon them to fornishjiim with a descrip tion ot their lands, &ck in order that the infor mation might be ready to be communicated and the sales effected without unnecessarv delav. r If the land owners of North Carolina refuse to dis pose . of their lands, they will "act, we think, to their own personal injury, as well as to the detri ment of the State at large. The sale of a tract of one or two thousand acres in alternate sections of fifty or one : hundred acres, would greatly en hance the value of, the sections retained. . In deed, to refase to do so would be suicidal in the present crippled condition of the State. . - We are confident luat such a policy will retard the growth of that or any other Southern State: and A A ll & AIT ' Ml 1 T I a . we utubt ui&i mis suujeci -wm eniiss ine examina tion .of her enlightened citizens, and result in the advocacy of the policy of small farms,' and the encouragement of a thrifty population settle and enter upon the improved cultivation of her Eroductive.lands, wnica we regard as essential to outhrn prosperity. . The Day Book is a wide awake paper imyhow, and through its drillings, if our merchants and business men generally 4o not wake up, Norfolk and Portsmouth will cheat them- out of much important . business,- : - - f- : . :;- ; TJxq jcrojps are Very short in the'Vjid dlo a.restfirn portions of our ; State, an the Norfolk, merchants are already being, direb ted tp. this field of enterprise and ae being ured 1 by the Day Book, not to w(iit for CJjJjrfp, tt$ to senfl greetings ticularly mteresUd'm'brmgingabputthe earliest possitire adjustment bf ourfo!Iffl- along at once and have it cnbbeo reaay for the buyer whenever he makesithe demand,-- Tins' is, declddlyf-business-like, and our merchants .end' )railrpa4 managefs should at once take-a. hint, seeinglhat we have anTlpt in .v North Carolina (Hyde county j and can supply, all demands for ' corn 7,withou ' allbving our people to go to yirginia.; for bread. The Day.JBook has the following, on : tnis subject : . I si: The Corti Tra.dc. . v r!-- t ' "We have already .pointed oni to bur; merchants the wide fierd open to their enterprise in Western and Central Korth." Carolina, by the destruction of the corn crop. We- say destruction, because the JwUhering.efrects of, Ihe'.Iongi protracted drought have been so. severe , as . to 'render that term ai fit description of he actual condition of aflairs;;;' Bad as' this la,' it is aggravated, in many Western parta ol the'State by. a previous short ness of cropsi produced by floods and freshets in the Dan: and Yadkin rivers, and their numerous tributary . streams, which rush down lrom the beautiful hills of that region. ' V,: A But, dismissing tiny further.' inquirjr into ; the caused of failure, the fact that, the crop is short is indisputable, and is as plain as it is melancholy. In this-direction, then, our merchants will find it greatly to their advantage to make, arrangements 1 w Bupjjiy mis ueavy aenciu vur. avi-euiiu been again drawn to this'Bubject by th& remarks bl our friend, the Charlotte JPentocroC which ex Dresses the trust that the merchants of that place will ijriakcj arrangements" to supply that market wi La -corn from Baltimore . or lionouc.., ;We. noi ta the helief that id bur present struggle to re-, gain our former prosperity we Vshould; not ' wait tor the Charlotte corn dealer to coupon us, but should lay before him the advantages in economy and speedy delivery of his purchases to be found by Opening negotiations with "Norfolk. f Xet pur merchants remember that when the dream of the leah kine wasitoldy the man who "could ' point its meaning and the means., of providing; against the short crops of the Egyptians, made h&foi- .t . T I. j A WORD TOtOXJiFARBli;R$.cV 1 The more we : reflect .upon the latent wealth now sleeping in the soU of Eastern Jorth Carolina the, more we are caused to wonder that its' inhabitants -continue to slumber on in comparative i jorerty and leave the immense fortune for com- jng generations to enjoys iWhatis lt that is valuable, that grows in 'AeJican bojlL that cannot be produced in luxuriant abundarlctfinasterri feax'ceiy.any thing. afc'alLs iAH the -agricuK lurai staples oi ine couniry grvyr.iM gi v? taneously'rrom its productive 8oiL:: bean i'&ejapwuld-be to its oper ator a mine of wealth. It must be reme beredt that the grape u prows', in rithe OTAjat-abundaricb on nil of OUT .Eastern waters, wild jn; the woods,,, and r all that is wanting to mase ,ixf nunusumo lurmxio bui',bt,th!em is simply energy enough to gather and bring them to marked, i Grapes are now. filing Tat : one dollar; And fifty cents perbusheL .; ; f jtsi : jj or ,ineinsirucugm,?ua . weuiuaiuuiso meht ofoui;feaaeTiB;lwvfe,. tl?.e ;follof ing paragraph, oh .the grape and other 1 ThiVconnty .4eTived its name from the tribe of Indians "who once owned the country. The broad Atlantic lies oh its eastern side; the AJbemarie Sound, on .its southern, and; the .Virginia .line bounds its northern portion- : Its products are corn, wheat, oats, salt, fish, wool, potatoes, Jbc. The Island of Boanoke is i within its limits, on whichl on the; 13th of July, 1584; the Captains of the Sir Walter Kaleigh expedition landed; taking possession m wie.uaiuo v. vuccu o jxuok jujk. cUent Jfajesty. : Here they found the ; famous scuppernong -grapei in, all its wild, luxuriance andwhere, it is' asserted, ;the: original vine still survives, Roanoke. Island then is-justly enti- tied to tho .distinction of being the spot where the Anglo-Saxon firjst landed, on this continent The county, our historian remarks, has . always been distinguished for the independence of its inhab itants. Samuel.Ferebee wasthe -last survivor of the members'of the State Convention at Fayette ville, in.1789,. which"ratifiedthe' Constitution of the United States.. -,-? ' ' : . n - . ! In ; the single county of .Edgecombe, this1 yearj " there will ..be from 15,000 to 20,000 bales, of ' cotton raised. This, at 30 "cents per pound; will 'yield a cash in A of sav. 61. 000.' r.That amount can easily be triplicated m that county by tho introduction pf hree, times . the i ambunt of population,; and their employ ment" in other branches of agriculture. That which can be done in Edgecombe can be done in every other county: East of the Wilmington and Weldon Eailroad, Viv rrnnpr Anprnv. "Let anv .man take his pencil and make his own calculation, ftTirl ha will be convinced that r'our esti mate is not exagerated. There are scores of ." things to which the agriculturist may. turn-his Attention in this section and coin .money that are never thought of by ;, him. . Bead the following from the Augusta Constitution-' alist and then ponder it in your mind: At Chatsworth, in the State of Illinois, a Joint Stock Company, with a capital of very near a million, has gone into the culture of - beet root for the purpose of manufacturing thereform what is know as beet root sugar. This, as we hear, is in all itsessenti.l qualities, about the ' same ar ticle asr the cane-sugar, and its production, : it is estimated, - will -pay handsomely At least, so well satisfied is this company of the fact that they have purchased thirteen square miles of land, at an original outlay of $613,000. The apundanceji under:c fpfoper- cuiuvauon, wnfleaWrbftHe-ixi lHydejcdt the continent, for its luxuriant growth of Indian : cornweet otatoesnd eed vegetables of every HhijA'farminthat rich loam, devoted to culture of , the three IarticTes 'pi ) bioom" corn) castor oil 500 and we income computed as vuui.w &; ir'a profit of $280,500, or, at a rough calcula aon, of about forty-five per cent, on the original puilay. 2 Four and a half millions of pounds-are counted on as the annual yield, and this, in the ef tihiat6 b6ve; given 'It i f proposed t?sfell . at about seven and a' half cents per pound." From the accredited shrewdness lit our KortherrXlurelh ren. it can readily be conceived that an operation which did not promise to be a perfect success I would not be venturpd on upon so large n scale, and it is for our farmers and planters to' consider the propriety of taking, some steps towards the culture of this beet root themselves." The soil of a State which produces so laxuriantly the. sweet potatev.'the figi and the sorghum cane must be rich in saccharine juices richer by far than that of the far Northern : Iixuiois. and , doubtless f the yield of sugar would be greater from any , given quantity of the root here than there.' " ; The cul ture of this vegetable for the purpose of extract ing sugar therefrom'dates we believe at , least, that is, to any extent from the time of the 4 first Kanoleon. when the British cruisers :cut France off from her Indian supplies, and the ingenuity 4 of her savans was taxed tor discover some supsti- . tnte. as in fact it was also appealed to and not unsucc essfolly to furnish other articled of daily need, up to that time exclusively of foreign pro duction. ..Necessity Deing tne.moiner. oii inven tion as may be remembered ;by 'the unregene who recall the "nitre beds" of the late Con-r federacy these wise men hit upon the culture of beet i root, as 5 something that worua give uw Frenchman his eau sucrqe andhis dainty bon-bpn maugre every ship in the navy of peifide Albion. Since then, even though the Indies are open, the crop has been a permanent one in the Empire, and it is stated, is ;nbw: ics leading agricultural product, excelling in value even breadstuffs or the vine. How true this may be, one thing, at least is evident, that the production of beet root sugar, is profitable elsewhere, and it is fbut .reas- nnabie to surjuose it wouia oe so nere. xis sou, if we'fcre not mistaken need by no means 'be' bfi the first quality, and m this-view there is many a now useless acre that rnight bring in a yearly in come to its possessor. , ; ; - 't v wl f ,j THE STATE CONVENTION. i - The1 Union f Stated Convention toniay in ; : the 'city ; of;; lialeiglr ;for ' the purpose of putting forward sometHng in the shape of a platform of principles which is toi control t the1 action of the Union party-'i in 7 the J State1 fat the :ap proacfijiiele memDers'df Jtte forward a canoUdatecfor ihe-. lExecutiTp chair of the Stated -What this movement will result irii of isbtirso-e can' not tell; but that a movemeiit; ttf thekinWfts necessary, hardlyany man.wno looks at bur present condition in7the-4ighfc-6f reason ana coo5r , Jt I ' Governpr pRTHnbuceaju cdidatembnthj ago, tbuti, up t tixg present timeiijherhas jfailedcto-lett-the tn, rMircnA in I the futurein. case he re-elected ;It is ttuehe claTm Wtfe for the-UHion anofior lv jb. . . : . the State hai thought- they understood Johnsons TUcyjandjyifpH satisg wiidi I it, DUl 11 VJOV. V Uxtxa, iuuio -xiAuw.v capacity, Ms . been son's policy, tiieii ' the Unioh ;5n have been mistaken "and are .rrank,t9.:say Jney are not for it If Preideht Johnson Is for dstracising-Unibnl avowed Secessionists l i6 all thepnices of the land, then JheUnion nen? of .tthe State are opposed to President bnsoir and is ,ppiicy6 h AmgQ ifxom tne course1 the; Governor haspuue pri would naturally ' supposeatne thints. !ktt iTrAftiftnfc ha iabahdoned S "every. principle laid ydpw'mJa rest; added bnthat ' darling 'scheme bf uniyersal amnestyuand i pardon i to Abig f eelsa llasMtler ,-do not oeueve ine ttoyernur i auiwi WtriiTiVl ho ia 1 sailm: under rfalsk colorprofessing to be for f 'my ; policy' while he knows he'is not;" jtoejard. determined to;sail , in ;r theiUnion shift under -a better cptainVT.v:;? Had the Presidents .'policy-succeeded, we should huve' been 'satisfied:. with- it. ;"We neyerj expected it;however, to suc ceed, unless" it became e- dbngressibnal plan also, j j Nothing; to our mind is clearbr" than5 ttiat'Cbngress has theight to fix the terms of re-admission for the Southern States; and "as the President's policy seemed to give such general, sat isfaction, we had hoped Congress would 1 have, adopted it at the last session, and that, ere this, we would nave been admit ted, but in this we were mistaken. As Congress, therefore, has put forth a poli cy, dearly having the right to do so, a policy," too, which differs so slightly with that of the Executive, it is reasonable, to suppose,; and we do suppose, that the President will yet acquiesence; and that these two branches, of, the government will yet harmonize on tha subject of re- construction. ' One thing is certain, the Congressional poHcy will : succeed in the end, whether " the President harmonizes or'not;-.: ykM T& &ritink, theVGovernbr's organ at Raleigh says -it will not submit' to "the; constitutional amendment. ; iVery well,- it' can do as, it' pleases about that Tt can "stand just as stubborn, "as it likes, but it will stand in a hopeless minority, plan except: that; mediate, admission" andean, lieu r. of the A Wh nr1 v. nf NI . orai AV 5t. ht An overwhelming majority, just as soon as . they are convinced it is the best they ctn -da- The troth is, tho ptopHhTve.-been bamboozled by quaclc poUticianfcaiiar-demagogoescaboufccs W as they, can bear. it. anyhow; and are abont ready-to; tato their on mat ters into'their own hands, "" is very fearful of faUing ,inlo ttoands of tho iia'dicals, and wo predict nt will be crying aa InsUiyfor-the- benefits', of 'Mieemi&s some imin the fatnre. as'.it is' now .for ,tho kdopt the Congressional t pohcy;,for it the South::;refuses it, instead of ' getting RfSmethin better, tney wur: get ; in . f. '4 H The people ben; to" understand tnis clap-trap inonsensey f nepr p uy sionists and coppeneaos, u. tio sessional planlof;;recwstru( is te the Sentinel, if it values truth .and: courts, tbularitr.'d-'sapjfe gent reading.pu win constui own interest byeasing to make sucht. ments.lie; Sentinel knows, f as,,weiias itinows its rigjit hand irom its left, that 'the Congressional policy isndt the'-Ba'd kc;poUcHaph f earned-mM&W M. which that sheet is published, wbuld long since 'ben sold passed oyer to the Treasury of te UffiBiatesell;& "nned"'at!iiie it h is shameful; in?; Itjie lntmeb to call the eongresionalplarr thelliCdical $latfCJ com : In yesterday morning s: paper we oin Idertobkmttie scombe county, for, .uus. year,-and ' being interrupted jintb-nildsipf iurrcalcular tion, stfe made ix i vrysruiiny. inistake 4iy "WAPStbfe1 &m taggregaie.Tcjro!p, XTjSQQibaleswitiLOapoundsto the pale gives 7,O00,00OpbmddJThis WT3r6'jJ6s6d from this we prbposed to deduct pne-n pay eipensesy J ealvin- $a"-netl income. to tfifarm-in tottJcn mm thjMnf commodity. C NbWeasef timesjitsjrese bifenches bf husbandry atid thS jQettln come may easily lie raised ttripe1' above amount, or tb'the enormous sum i oWjiWjifuiUi. J.pxj: Pet.? that almost iny other countyiin-Eastern: North Catblinajlmay be7 made' ttf prbduco gant, we will place the; figure Cat $000, 000 as Cheiiett income bf iachf county ; Kailroad, -and we at 'once have; the norr i ' ...... " r. i" in "--i- mous ra of S&UMUUuyi annuaiiy,,ae rnitedi in tH6 .DOcKets,oixour larmers alone.? Thid si I pro annually l!far Mearsvrbuld -ain:' and open, a canal or buildr a railroad to t almost' every, man's door .in1 this section thus vastly improving the value oi tne lans;andtfo :'hei amiJof nchJp establishments, together .with ample and well directed ? efforts upon', bur fisheries, $5O,O0Cp0O more; ; may be annually added to; the aggregate income of otir highly favored section, placing us ahead of any district fbf equal size: upon .the American Continent. I' -jP'C'-'- : 1 All that is wanting to ; make Eastern North CaroHna the garden spot of the United States,! is population and well directed energy. - Give us the population to the square mile of the New f England States, and, ten years will find- us ahead of the most prosperous of them. , ; The fishries alone,' of this section are a min& of : wealth ; if : properly r worked. There is now in successful "operation at Pbrtsmonth m this State, an oil factory on a veiy' extehsive . scale, and we : learn, is joining fimoney .They - have -extensive arrangements tor taking fish,' ahd ivhen caught iney are ' landed alongside' the factory where they; go through the grind- ring and pressing process, yielding scores oi parrels oi on per aay, tne onai . oem barreled up " and sold in the miarket as a t)Hshing ' s(5mfe figures whieh- ocJcurrd fc:Ulicr," which' by: the way,i3.one of tho best in the country. Talk about 6trik ing oil ! While men are delving eanxi, amiu-rucivs ana, quici gands to hundreds of Eortsmonth have nothing to do but loir er their: nsdii'i ftytheWttnA at "L"WTSL Wi i rf 7 r f . rr t r r y f -f7 t jT" 7 t ' . Giveus epopiuation--it is all we asStQ'maie'i the State of the Union, Wd;p jof -the whole: ;;l4et:oW . .political bicker i?gs; cbmer to an :end, . and i let '.'the great ' current. of imniigrationbQ turned frociJ ihe cbldvbleak regions of the NpJrthwesti but for year or two, and our fortune is made; but keep up this everlasting twad- dleand: cjontention about ; "Yankee. 'Bebel Vsbuthern;8entimenV "North ern Radicalism? and the - ilike,- and tho 1 glorious heritage of wealth and prosperi ty : sbcreted in ; our rich" and productive soil aiid its' adjacent waters will ' remain. jdbmant "vjfor; an j indefinite ,: periqd - of : tme.r v; H- YttU it.,:r y-c ... . A - ' The Doya oit Delilnd. r .Thbse trho ,rwere seriously valamed by1 the treachery of - Andrew: Johnsdri,' and the forlorn r battalion of renegades that have followed him, did not consider that before every great battle cow-' ards1 desert the ranks; and that the loss of every " doubtful man is equal to an' accession of strength. It is far. better that'SIr. f Haymond and'Gen. Dix should oppose the party than demoralize; it. Be- i side this, there. is in .every great , organization ari inert element which only becomes active when confronted with- apparent danger J thus,' the more bitter , the opposition, the more gross the'treacfc-' ery to the Union. party, the more earnest and re-j solute it4 becomes, The .immense gains in Yer-- people.r. : For one tts he had teb nicker' counted: lirgelyi on Jiis innaence. n uonnecucui was, .their, firstdisappointmeqt j but they reflected j that J&irl Johnson's , influence; had scarcely bad time to4 vbrk:'" Vermont ".'was' their second,, but i they virereT consoled by the melancholy coriclaslon lhafr this .was the f star,' which never sets. ' Bat . fromlMaine they. expected a;demon8trfttio bf thef President' power instead,, it hasehown his weakness.' iThe Copperheads are disgu'steJ, and. iilread shbVthVir contempt for the whole body;1 of EepdblicanI4eserteriJ The 'coldness of' Ur: Weed's reception Albany : was vtry amusing ;i the, i;onvention,ne went to manage .wok wo i riucr vTcr no 4 not be in . hadi8ome;t chance, of anominatiod nptoJioaday night,, waa x j killed.by.the Elaine; telegrams, and was . not even: tchiplimentecl' ;,with a ballot: r The whole crowd prxwepuDncans wno went up ro Aioany i pvwu- ( Ize thet DemctcratafTiave liad the' cut directs and if ' j Weedhjidrgpne into .the prizerlng with; Joanj1. worris8ey,iae.couia not nave neen jcnoceq u.vwi j fliitter;thahh'e js. The'jpugilisV, has been toor much for thejpohticiait1 Tn Maine tie Democrat ic papers openly denounce il& -Proslden as cause of theirr defeat. -uThe irortl Advertiser j Is espMlI i-dictive : "jyesax nnh.sUatinly, for it is God's' truth, thai the timidity, and feeble-- hess bf the Executive power itt'this BtatQ over the sources dndr springs cf popular Inffuencehave 1 .loije caused .our 'mortifying: results in ft Malnff, 1 lind.therSQorer it is known;tothe;.President,;that he may spare other friends In . other, States a Ipce j fae,theh4tter.,,-' After thls.nngraUful conduct of the party.theyi wanted1 'to drivel Raymond & CmuatT.feL -ba41y.'IThtyiantendea-to .'placet themaelvesj at; the)t head f tho Democracy, ' nd y find themselves hanging on to Its tail-o UUle.y 6oys tdan omnibusJ.--7.y.- K Tribune' ,. .The statistical tables. relating to, foreign, conn-, tries, just published; are brimlulot piost interest ing xacts' concerning the' cbnditioii; 'fccbiDicrcial and: otherwise; i of almost' every countrj' "in the wprldr Among other things it gives thtJ-national 'i debt of each country. ..Whatever may be tho ef-1 feci,bf V couhiry;-beingv deeply indebted, there , seemBna 5 doubt that every Obveramcnt' finds ' borrowing an exceedingly convenient; method of 1 raising revenue. Weubjo'q.rt liRtjof the prin-J; cipal national debts, with, the. date to which; each -is'madeinpand the amount per head of each iia tion's indebtedness:1 v-,:,c,''i','-lw ''f;l ' ' ' ' J' i , i-V.. . ' Year. . Total debt , population, v.' United Kingdom.lS65 ' 808,289,398. '27 16' a, United States .V. 11865 !; 558,873,6 17 15 ,5 , 'Erabcei i'.-V.1864' - 539,938,985 - i H 7- 2' Eussia-v.(.i 1861 ... 263,009,644: 3 11.1- Austria:. .v. . ,.,1864 247,094,474 I U 1 4" t 719 5 -10 4 6,' f 23 1 4' f 1 8 0 ' 2-3.3 itaiy:r::::-vr..;v;i8G4. SpainiiUv. .;. . ..1865 Holland .J..;.. .1864 Turkey ....f . . . . 1864 Prussia.. ........ 1864 . Portugal.,...,... 1864 Belgium ilCi r. 1864 Brazil......,.;. 1861. . Denmark. . ... ; 1.1863 Greece 1803 : Pern;L... v.. 1.1863 Chm.u 4v.:ui;;i865 : 176,225,039 ' 163,927,471 84,602,423 ; 49,500,000; 41,651,707 41,C51,440 25,344,010 ' , . 22,923,716 .. 10,770,159 , 10,707,364 . ! C.857,648 ' i 2,933,405 5 - 911 6 5 6Q 2 5 9 4 0 0 915 3; 2 14 10 i 115 0 'T -i;i::- .The Conrention. i Vi The Rutherford fiter, says. the Standard, con tains a notice of.a Union, meeting to, be. held In : Kutherfordton, to appoint delegates to the Con vention to be held here on Thursday next That' paper says: ; ; ' ; - . ; ' V'"' :. We say then let this Convention meet, let tie ' de'legotes nominate a true and tried Union man, and let the platform upon which he runs, do, first, "d full and complete restoration f"jrL cm get. Second, the white population M representation in both brandies of V f(1r 8M.'Third, a people, Ltet a canaiaaie ior to him aS one man, and when he shall be eiecieu, let him do all he can for the carrying out oftne principIes,-not as is oftenthe case wiO they are candidates, but when elects theirpremises.". , . ;r.;; 1 ci- ) Mr. Uurlburt of The lEoS, dinner in Canada, "reply " the toi t. Friends on the South side of the li n8' "lligent i.r 7tMnnf Ireland, not tneinciw6 The United States would not W dui" v-TOti. Thus the Democrats wno n mv. ttUai1 Rtof.a wftnld not be DUllieu ' loirthdTeniaris.ThMW:"l rite ted the Irish, votefor W i tor box ar Irish the first movement ior , . v jyj. .i.!- .tj- grateful world.- as this 1 Tis an ungraieiui f66t"nnbti Hi ; greatest uncertainties - as- to - whether1 monc ana xviame were cuieuy uuo w mo wuiutu ed action of the South',uith6 Uopperheads,' 'and the 7 president: lint arousing', the Sindlgnatioa j of the vote that the President has taken from, 'brobably Mven' twenty.'! None have tb see this" than the Democrats', who
Newbern Weekly Times (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1866, edition 1
2
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