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ml- ! ' " ( '' . . v 4 - W w ..... TV A W ' ' 1MB d;!i i VOL VY 1 NOVEMBER ; " 3 1805. - JfO. 138 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 - . IS -L..: 1 ' ...i) "i "1 '11 i' i'i 11" n iwi The'Punrrjix'the k.p'le ti PayliiekTDei?-! mero.b of Ib7tefffe1afure s jJoTble tiCU'Jt KXPLOSIOV I "TUB flACBOR OF AO It FOLK. city mis startfed ' by. a which shook it like' an , thai wor ld to rush to . lUiiei errn ar.tiorae hm jnforewn copn. biinj i 4ocwplrtiofj.' v Tbe fteopk of If orlb shiest ordjnaace, .and.everybodv felt, that some ul'upnuLa V.l.r .' I. "' .1 I . . . T - . ,1.1 ! . ' i 1 .1 i'i . . , . .V. . ' k i' ! 1 '.1 "'vf njyrHioii 10 inaK.wnr against tlie United S;ate8 shall Iputaj evcrv-doHar.-lotii ed Jo the rtOellip'ul States fyr the pu if ose of aid ing 'her (0 destroy 4W NaliOTiM'tlbvei'iYrndDt ! '.-ttttUw.ueOse vflier own prervaiionjtlj'e' II. StdU-s Gu v.i n tuent . Weaoaritrts!! hfiHHbe lr- !'ood now and Jor nil time to come anu to it8,U)flu(enqe8f;.nd its effects. 't it isfVa ' U,B smau tugboat, X'1d)ocjc, engagea - in toe fie3 out as XlY ' Sy i.vri.., L,,ii"Ur"i.a lneS3 of'towins: iuud-sgows.out into: the stream 1' ohliVfe.w jj jet be 'tax to pajSk t??d,tyP.-t,he,IP.ud.d,1Sr 7 -whmes .,. . I .. .TVvr -3 t V.rf ,-sril Hi A dncfc- in f. Aril t kinKor 'awharf hart vJCUU .It hf.nniii'pa tluiiD tn K wirlu. u t, 1 -f .,1 , , ... .... .... . .V. .... ' . ; ?...r j t. : iv n uu.nnnniijn u . . i..,.t .i 'i..' .1 i... fc . .leiB ...n. f. ... -I .1 . 'c ,UI -wupin-iuey vote. . .'t, ! ...c 0m,,Q i .,.,ia f, t.Q unAnn V'JiuajPitiiAt Air. AVp(tIi ha more inteVcst ' ..wing tha b'outa to 'attorns 5 aud killing, all on ..t I . ... .. 4 'I'I I - I . .1. . . 3 " iu l ome. ineieroie ; m mis plot than .mm. j.ypTe arc aware JJfti.U.. We. reach cl.wr, wiKW '-time; , to ee , , . i ""'"'" vjruvciu- j ib a,uu ne causca 1 laiirc ;iihoiirit ot oi Notth 'v "abrwot M-iiu .o.oius urn uar debt lo b paid, la ad- Uarolma bonds beU-in-v to tl.u Sinking 1 (lilion to tins the National Government is bound of the Slate to be sold, and the War debt bond's -lo protect the loyal cm,.a ofevcry 8tat, heww suWtituted in their plac. So if this ordinate that Government will not allow the loyal people' is not replied the State has i- st a larije atnojil il any tttate lo bo taxed lor a debt made with of inonev in br old Ui.,1 n ruler '!. irtl out iheircons.Mit-.and in detiane of.tl.Mr will Unce and advice of Mr. Worth, in his pusiii,,, tti . loyal p.o pie ot North , Carolina, , who have as Treasurer of tho Slate.'. The p.-ople shoJd l-i. dragged into the war, are entitled to thi j not i unmindful of this fact in the plot tlk pr.tect.oii. i he citizens of other States who ! Mr. Wo. th, by his advice and influence as'lVal : wish to .novo, to North Carolina, are entitled 1 surer, has sunk the State a very la.e amoi.bt to such p.otectmn ; . . 1 of Ih, old bonds, ,u will thus ruin his Hnnncial J:sMMippi, Alabarna-and S. Carolina saw and reputation unless he can I.hvh iI.h WJ,r ,).h, a',J- - ... ..... v'-vtv ( -v acknowledged the force of these principles. Tho ! stimed ,aud paid. . . j; wur debt in these States was small and their. The editor of the SenHneUUo has particul Couvcnlions declared all debts- contracted in aid and special interest in ram-in out this plot to! xd til. rebellion to be null and void. No oppo- its completion. Durin- a pan of. the war tl4 Mi.on to these just and unanswerable principles editor was a member of the Literary Bonn), an was.olreu in either ot those States. Tho war j under his direction il,l,l V,.,l, fwi;..:. i u. debt was small. .'But in North Carolina, the war debt whs enormous much larger than all the other debts the Slate had Contracted 'since the Revolution f 1778. It was owned by many wealthy and .inllu.'iiiial me ii, in nil parts of the State the banks were largely interested in it. And siich a combination ot influence. 'whs brought to bear upon the Convention of North Carolina, that this war debt was debated day after day and I night after nirt'ht, and no detihite action or d cti.Mi was had it was continued from time for I iV-cisio:.. - . lii the mean tunc the debates in tlie onven lion on the war debt, and reached many of tho Northern newspapers, ' and .the. northern' and western citizens of the United States, bad be. coine much excited upon the course-the mattr bad taken in our Convention, especially that portion of the people pf.tbe North who are op poosed to President Johnson, and who, are doing u in their power lo keep the Southern States ,ut of the Union, and under military rule until tt,c nero'is ii.;.de our equal at the, ballot box, on tl'e'"vitness stand, and in. the jury box. Tresident Johnson, seeing and leeiing this fa liHtical exciU'ft.ent and- pressure that was gath ering against us aud him, telegraphed his views o Gov.' llolden, which telegram the Governor laid before the Convention. Pi esidenl .Johnson has been our friend, he has been our only friend K has kept the fanatics from grinding us with hard and unbearable ttr.ns ; he has kept them from making the negro our equal, at the ballot, ibox, on the wit ness "stand and in the jury bosf and' before we remain a year or two, longer un !er military rule, it will be because Andrew Johnson hm been our friend has boldly stood between us and Norther fanatics, when we were without power and without friends. Even to ' day if be.we.re to die .or to forsake us we should . . .111 . . 1 j ivit hmit, hniH-t rfi neLMO wouiu oe our enua "iiuiifcuuii meoiu i.orui uarolma ooik a belonging to the free schools of the State, we. put into "the market and sold and the war debl bonds bought and put in their (-lace. Thus it .is under his mismanagement the free school children of the State are deprived of -their only hope of education. The provision madu .for. lllpm htr t.itu line k.n 1 .. li i .in j ,,. ,JflC) Mnjuiuereu ov nun. iiius it may be seen why Mr. Worth anil tlie editor of tlie Sentinel are the fit men to execute and carry out ihis cunning and ingenius plot. Tfie Greensboro Patriot is rampf.t for Jonathan Wol th. He wants .this war debt paid and tn'rans and plans oi tlie hoidfis ol tnio whv citi . "!L If tins war debt had been, assumed it would have add-d one million dollars more to our tux es every year. This, added to county; State and United SiaTeS taxes, would have oppressed the people and have wrung from their hands all their scanty earnings. Our taxes would have been' so burdensome as to have driven our own citizens from the State. and have prevented otU ers from moving in. No man would have mov ed to North Carolina under such onerous taxes. If a few persons have lost money by this so called debt, reinejitlTerwlrrrtlhe great, body of o:ir people have lost by the war. Shall we pay this rebel debt and sfulf the pockets i f specula tors with such trains, that, thev may flourish and I liunnander of the Aolns. Me was a young man proper t shall. W line of steam, and, doubdess, the mutilated bo- cVs of the victims we're .also flying in space at the isiie time. Jt was a grand but terrible spectacle. f,-on hundreds of people were rushing toward the laif, und the remnant of the wreck left' in the uier was seen to oreeu una sihk to tne uottoui, iaving tl-nj mud-scow unharmed, with the two tjored laborers upon it, surrounded by the float il; timbers and debris of the exploded boat, In hi than five minutes the scene of the wreck was vanning with the smult boats from the inen-of-vat lying in the vicinity ot the explosion, tilled -th sailors aud their, ollicers. in search of . suivi tus of the explosion ot the bodies of the unfortu dite victims'.' An anxious crowtt, among whom' were some relatives of those known to be aboard mire, assembled on Ivimbeily's wharf, awaiting im patiently .tho report ot those who had rushed to tliji a'scue. The bouts b'eat around among the floating fragments lor some fifteen mjnutes, when, one oi t.em approached the wharf, dragsruiK in tow a fjdy. The multitude crowded to tho landing und l.iiiied it was the .mutilated remains of .William J ilten, Jr., an old and much esteemed citizen of i:;dtituore3 but a resident of this city, an agent of t.io JJostou steamship line. He did not belong to t:,6 boat, but uutortunately had gone aboaid mere Jv from curiosity to witness tlie operation ot dump ing the mud Iroui the 'scow. The oilicer in .com rua:ul of the boat's crew which had found this U'.ily floating in tne vicinity of the wreck, searched the pockets of the deceased, and finding his .well filled pocket-book, the key ot his sate, and ortber abides ot vluerlmuUed them over to his son, who urt . t.. w.jjiiwt ikwftitioift rfith teaiiul yes, the Ptton presented u horrible and ghastly ypectacfo ; "ow-uf liis legs Was blown from the body, tho bow protruded and tho head and face Were mushed m; such u manner as to render it difficult to recog oiiiu the leatures. Ail eti'oris to find the bodies of ti; oilier peisons known to be ' on board f;Uied ; tiVy had either blown to pieces or sunk to the lottoru, and as tne Iragments floated off the search erg gave up the fruitless task and the boats left the scene of the disaster. Three persons, besides Mr. Patten, were know be on board,! lie tug at the time oi' the disaster. Cintain Patrick Me-Carraek. Jr.. in command of the it; William Foster, the engineer, and a colored final), name unknown. Cant. ,'McGarrack, is a ii ol Capt Patrick McCarrack, the well known A CARD To' the Voters, of Jfofoan' County. i ' '4 The undersigned offers himself as anhxVpendent can didate Id rfepreWnt ya in the IIoukb of Vmmonst the ensuing Legislatnrei rde'irt it uunecessary to review my antecedents in connection with, the lata jvarf, aa they are too well known by you to require comments U elected, I, pledge myself tpgive lo the administration of President. Johnson the' support it demaiuld, and will use every exertion consistent with honor, to procure a speedy wilhdraw'aPof U. States troops from the State, and to facilitate reconstruction by the. admission of North Carolina to a full partici pation in all the rights and powers of a State, under the Federal Constitution. ' -, , , As regards the election 'of other offiees, the state ment of nay preference I may feel for candidates for ISSij et.Wr'Vfii! 6uM 'nem (ike1 dictation on ray part, 'and I eliafl reframTroftr it othg so -! thmk V .ery inan 6hould vote according to the dictates f his judgment and conscience. ' , 1 am uncompromisingly opposed to negro suffrage, restricted oi general, in any manner shape or form. I f elected, 1 shall vote for a Commissioner to re cover property belonging to the. State, improperly ta ken during the wur.po as to lighten your taxes as much as possible. I shall also favor the election of .Magistrates, Judges, and other officers, by the people as I regard the people the best judgesof those wdio would suit them. I shall also favor hard work5 short speeches and short sessions ol'lhe Legislature to les sen our expenses. I am a plain man, sprung from thee people one of yourselves my feelings and sym pathies are with the people I think I understand them, and if elected, believe I can reflect 'heir wish es. Your ob't survant,' . I) L. HIDING I, K. J. W001 1!F.I,I., WM 8. RXE9 BELL & REED CMM1SS10N BROKERS. OVER FiaST NATIONAL BAKE OF VIGIMA, Governor Street, Richmond, Va., Buy and sell on Commission Leaf and Manafaelnred Tobacco, and produce of all kinds. General Forwarding Agents, Atteud to arranging the Internal Revenue Tax .w.. vi ! upon Manufactured Tobacco. iteter to : inn, warren q--w'v,. .. . , Rojrers, Adams fc Co., Richmond; S.' C. "VvhitV.' Liberty, Va.; Geu-DufT Green, Washington, V. C. .-BELL & REED. IilCHMOND, Va., Agents for B UCOX, CLAIW Y & CO. Mnnufuctured and Leaf Tobacco, and General Com-niit-siou Mercliants. No. 181, Pearl corner Cedar St.'N. Y Oct, 17, '6.3. dlmo. f,- AVnith mu! !os i , loiters sav w,. 'if niuch promise - and greatly respected iii this I . Who will restore to the poor widow h,r Aoumiunity lie was formerly in the Confederal husband ? Who will clothe and feed the thou sands of orphan children of Confederate sol liers now but half clad, almost without bread, destin- frvice, and had only taken command of the Coin- juck on Thursday morning.' The vessel was built at Pudding Creek, in this city, lor twtrpurposes on the Albemarle and Chesa- i , . . , L I TIS R X to I'row up in poverty and ignorance, be- jytake canal; was launched about thee tuonth i l i-i 1 . 1 i' . i cause secession lianucurreu .neir latners, inc hui iied them to die on thy field of battle of in I .-ince. and belonged to Milton, Court. w right & Co. It was consequently quite new, and the maclliue- the cheerless hospital. Who will restore to tb-m T was- or ouht t0 "ilV0 oe('; ' 00lt condition. ii,-. . 1 ..... 1 Mjl.rt llitw . nt. tli.ir !ivp nr lm lo 1 7" 7 father lo their poor helpkss orphans and (id-! TOWN ORDINANCES. oWs ? No matter for that . say, these splcti- Ordered, That all persons owning or-ha viiig,pos- lators. nay us the war debt, and we are satilied ;ifss,(," " nouses aim Lots, within -ilio Corporation . ... re- No doubt they would be. The Conventio . . ' . 1 : .. i . I 11.. 1 . l ... I nd the Northern fanatic .would rule over us. uiseo 10 pay ums w -u m,c ..e,Tie-..wi iv.,,i l,.i,l..r,t. Johnson then siuest to JN . fuse to pay, it. 1 nev win pay every uoilard 'vJ 'I U i v 11 ' " - J " - m .it 7 , 1 i Carolina what is best for her and for him, to en 'able hor speedily lo .return to her light in the Union Who that is a friend to No.th Caro lina' will say that the -President ought not to cive her the. benefit, of his opinions ! Most a;. e hi red I v he is our li it. ...Ml .. .1 I 1 . I Old ueot, out mey win reiuse io ueeu tne es of Jonathan Worth and his planners sm ters to o-et this war debt paid. We repeat to tne aople there stil! is d; If the State should return to the Union t best friend .and , knows best J time the Convention meets in May, the C :1S what is required for North Carolina to do t tion will tkii IjtMH untnuninelled a re the sh lot- The opinions of the national government) body won Id ;tw in New York, or Ohio, iveie so distinctly expressed by the President, j italists, speculators, traders and corporatio 2fer. the AVll- rtilar, that those persons in the Convention who favor ed the payment of the debt, could make no fur ther resistance then, b ut pasced tlie ordinance and reius-'d to submit it to the vote of the peo ple, because, if the people vote, the debt down, it could eayer be revived. v The present plot of Mr. Worth's supporters is o pass the debt by until next session of the Con vention, when we 1ihI1 be already in the Union and the national government, they think, will have no further say k lbe matter. Then, at .that Region of the Co.iw;eution, they will repeal the ,o.;dkuauee ibhen passed under the pressure from Jresident Johnson, and )ss an ordinance to pay th,e debt and to tax the people of the ,istate to pay U. he plot has ,becu deliberately and cunningly jujyje, and the holders of j.he bonds and many .f ile banks are exerling all their influence to frave it carried .out by7 Meeting Mr. Worth, and ' ' St . 1 ( I ' 1 1 . liniusoi tne town ot Salisbury, Mii.ll be required lo flive the same in a cleanly condition, free I'-oni nil bbish or filth of any kind whatsoever within fifteeu ivsl'iom the publication ofthis oniinance, aud in le event of a failure of compliance with ihis or,.'er. lie legal authorities of the Town' of Salisbury', -hall tve the same cleared of all hlth and rubbish at the .pene of the owner or person having possession of tie said premises. A failure to cumolvwith thn nr. -ions of this Ordinance shall subject each offender a penalty of Ten Dollars. Ordered, That all persons, owning or bavin"-in issession Houses and Lots, shall be-reunited to have HIE Uudeii-iffned would respectfullv inform (h L public at Urije that thev have onened a I Stable, at Th. inas E. Brown's old stand i-n Salisbury, where horses and buggies and other conveyances can' be hired at any time; and where horses "will be fed and well attended, to. JOHN A. .SMDER,' IfOBERT UTZM AN. October 31, 1865. No 135dtf Ja.viks 11. Herbert, Of Maryland. . PeTKH W. IlAIRSTe., Of N. Carolina. I ' air Fame placed in a safe condition. The chimneys, will ire places, stoves, or other place likely to endanger huen !"e puuuc satety lrom lire, shall be repaired within who r'-6" days, from the publication of this Ordinance it tne expiration of Which time the legal authorities 1. !. 1 1 1. ....... 1 1. . . .1 . . .1 !L ... . i .i . : c.i . i.. w.i'.i "oicvuo wi.iwei im lusiieci tne sumeauu ii ne- etiort to repeal lue.oiunmnce or tne Uonvltion tesrv Khnii i,,w .I,. ,k. f the fxpense of the owner, or possessor, of the premises, why V failure to comply with this Ordinance, shall sub- Let rcleac" ottender, to a penalty of t wenty 1'ive JJol- Ijrc ' . mind I tl.. ,i.. l- t. , ... " w....,cu., ,iimi mo vynieioi roiico, in peitsou, ur then coniblne, .aud under the lead of sue as Turner, Winston, Starbuck and otliei - t . I Jt Ml 1 i put Mr. wortn lorwam, win matte a derate effort to repeal the ordinance of the Con' and pay this war debt." This is the objec present'"agitation, and this the great reasd Mr. Worth is a candidate lor Govei no J he people of North Carolina bear this ".".'HERBERT fc ' BAIRSTON TOBACCO, COTTON, And General COMMISSION MFU CHANTS, No 1;38 West Pratt Street, Baltimore. Liberal cash advance made on afl consignments. Goods of all kinds bought at lowest CASH' prices for orders. , REFERENCES; JAMES ALLNUTT. Prest. Bank of Commerce, Dalt ; WOODWARD, BALD WIN ifc CO., Baltimore; HOWARD, COLE & Ce. Baltimore; WM. JOHNSON, Charlottee, N. C. JUDG E CADDWELL, Salisbury. N. C. Oct. 23. d3mo- D. C. WOKTII. N. C DANIEL. ii i I .... . . I. .1 I anu Keep a-cose waicu on tne rncvemis ot hy assigtauts, shall make an inspection fr the pur such men, then t hey will see for theneli aud rose of carrying m to effect the aforementioned Ordi hn nnviiwf.ed before it is too lata. I l.ances and reoort the insult, of the saine within 20 ' Ral Slanid ays fro,n lhe date of this Ordinance, to the BoarrL -1 I Pf Commissioners, of the Town. "Pete, HOW (IOCS your father Ipi er Ordered, That all persons having, wood or chips1, llis eheep tO prevent them from iilino-.f'j"18 Btreet sha" he required o remove the same in fttfi'.OQ 9 r f n W "ours, from the publication of this Ordinance, or UVCI leilCCS ... I i forfeit a., A . i n n ii ik. r.. m I ! forfeit and mv l,u anm i- T II. .11 A fhA fur. f "Uh I that 8 eaHV enough ; he If CUtS ther sum cf One Dollar, for every day the Baid wood it hole through one hind le" 3Ri.$tick6kor chiPs is permitted to remain in the Street. the other nne through it, and -hi puts! S in . , , . T , I Clerk Board Commissioner, the fore legs through that for aj Salisbury, Nov. 3rd. 1S65. tf-137. WORTH & DANIEL 'FORWARDING MEROHANTS, ' T. C. and B. G. Worth! old stand South Water St , Will give strict personal attention, to Saler Ship ment of Cotton. Naval Steres and General Produce. Also, to receiving arid forwarding CJoods. ' Agents for Cape Fear Line of River Steamers u Fayetteville, and Stil Lines to New York and Phila delphia. - Dealen in Cotton, BaggingrRope, Lime, Plaster, Guano, Ford's Fertilizer, Sr.lt, and Coal. November Ut, 1865. pdImd!3C .I 1 f 1 i , 3 '.r 1 J
The Daily Union Banner (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1865, edition 1
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