Newspapers / The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WILMINGTON TOST. W. T. CANADAY. Editor anl I roprietor. WILMINGTON. N C. FRIDAY. J AIT. 21. 1876. otxit POLICY. At iUhl And unanswerable reply to the' "Too Much Nigger Urn" that so nnhAppIly affects the Wilmington Jmrmal, we offer oar readers a very sen- sible Article from the New Ortcsn J2( pullintm headed "True Soutbern Policy .Towards 1 be Colored Citircn" nd ask a careful reading of the same. No one ever Accused the Jourmat man of being aaythioz of A sta teaman, nor erer itra gined that hi mental capacity would ever lift him shore the filth of the poli tical eeas-pool in which be delight to willow ; And a ioau who allow whatever there may be in him to be so completely wallowed ap by the moat foolish and nonsencieal prejudice and hatred to wards the negro race, could not be ex pected to grsap the idA or comprehend the importance to tho community of encoarazin; eTery laudable endearor made to lift the negro out of the degra dation that centuries of tdavery placed him. into full light and dignity of American citizenship. We can point out the ridiculousness of the Journal when it say "that all the Assistance we render the negro, and the encouragement we extend him, to help hi societies arc not only not Appreciated, but arc hurtful to both races," by pointing to the fact that while as a ela.M negroes in this city are not owners of real estate, nor have they houses, or large quantities of valu.iblc goods and product stored in warcuou-ct or on our wharves, yet have they organ ized into societies and companies i.r , . . . I ue soie ana express purjose oi sjt.njr and rescuing the houses, good and I C,:a,,' produce of white men from destrncMon ' 1 was all that tho honorable, gentlejccn could Cud to indulge in until last'weck when they pencil out Mrog on "Am- I nmmlv " Kr wti ,r.n..s I A fia. gite everybody who particTjvatedfo tie war of the rebellion except the fjofon Generals who whippM l!.. in b.-irjc, into l::avint; tncin-Jvcs an! the One armed Yank"' nil i fjt:nd .-itimis in i And about their end of the Capitol. Iiut ouc iikigltt n&tura'ly inquire what this great blutcr about amnesty" meant Not even Jctf. lari, brftnr Federal law, had been d'sfraticiiitcd nor deprived of ii'"crty or property-. No enactment had been j-.t-aed :t fleeting the rank and filo of the soldier of the Confcderat-y. Tl.o- who held impor tant ofllccs in the Confederacy wire the only one aScctcJ by the enactments of! Congrc.", a:d ten then it applied to only thojo who. h:iv:iig j icvi Miy taken (to oath as . nu r..b.T f Cougrew or as a member f any .S-itc Legislature, or An executive or judicial tSiccr of any State, to .:: pjrt the Constitution of the United Mate, and who .uL"coueutiy engaged i:i the rtbciilon, should not be eligible to I... member of Congrc or to hold any other, eilLir uudcr the L'nitid State, or under any .State, unless sat h disability be removed by a vote of two-thirds if cadi House of Congrt.-". That Congress Imsionn the greatest possible leniency in removing this disability from Icailipg southern men is evidenced by the fait that more than eighty men now occupy -cats in Congress h , vrc Confederate officers It it also a noticeable fact that since the clos-; of the war up to the clo?-e of the last m-mIoii of Contrre", during all of which time the Hi onblicrms have heid tlii control of both l.r;irehe.. of Congress, m i a:jIica! io:i for j:trIo:i by n rcbei v. as n fusts I. a fucces. And they they will even do all they can to defeat it. i es.sen inl to the life of the nation", but hi cm; Mreuai ieruociais fiftnt Know the meaning of jhat sadledordThc centennial lxpositioiij Vill gt on; whether the .rebels like it or not; Jeff. Davis will not be amnestied worth a cent, and the Union must And shall be preserved. sary general ; has no agents to examine into the merits of cases where they I'atriotism.is a good thing ami Very J arise, nor jtby Aiad otfiof which to pay I rt.'. Mr. Uaiidali'.s ii!n:n'.v a full pardon ar.d thv conferment of full iit:-.iil io on every :n.i:i who was the rebellion, and in ny wi-e re'juir.s t!ie fiiojects ot it toi vcn by the fire fiend: and it is a well Lno-rni ; , , , . i ...in .i i i'iv i-ii.iv iitxevi.s oi by excluding J elf. :;i.d by rtquir ini:i:s:v to a J; taih t f :i!le,'i- fact that at every alarm of fire the negro companies turn out uite at promptly and in a large numbers as do the white I firemen, and do quite as much ttlicicnt work, and we think it a very poor re turn indeed to be made to these noble and self-sacrificing men, who boldly rush-to the rescue of the propcrtv of white men and who do their utmost to save it from destruction, to be rur-ed and abused as they Are by whi:e men who at Any hour may tand in ncd of their service; to ay that they are "ojen to no reaAon, deaf to all appeals kindnesses are forgotten, obligati.Mis are cancelled ; and oleying the blind instincts of prejudice and hate, they stand ready to commit any violence and outrage." Perhaps if the writer in the Jomrmil had any strain. lVrhaps if he owned one dollar' worth of pr ;t rty in Wilmington he would see the in justice of such remark. Perhaps, if he has any friends who nre Ktcac I of any worldly goods of an infUmsbU n i- lure and subject to destruction by tho firey element, they would take hiu aside and tell him not to be s i:ly. I erbaps it would be well for him to cooaidec the additional burden he iscu- deAToring to lay on his friend- in an i increased rate fjr fire insurance. baps) it would be well for him to con sider the desirableness of having the assistaacc of a number of well organized fire companies m tae a serious a:id dxngerous conHsgralion should incur. IVrhaps it would be well for him to consider many thing in cnncctiju with thess ideas that ire not here specially mentioned. Pcrhap he had better "letup" on his ...! lino and exercise a little common seuc. re- I i .Mr. K.uu!a!i'- i-ill Iavis lr. .in i; oeiieiits. j inj t.nwo uho (Jesirm loi it, as,d by l:a ing as: ance ul---ribcd uti-1 twr:i tu ai. c.nde l in a I'niled States Curt. If aii.r;--ty is woitli anvtliiii-r it is worth aliiag for, ami we c mi - ee no objection t Mr. I'.iaiin'- pr-p-ed amen. I : : i v : lit. Mea ' i;.i have hern guilty of ; .!,.; perjury, and who did all thev ei 'il l ( de'tnv their "ov- ltUTUEItFOlLD. The system under which this gentle man has been endeaToring, with com mendable zeal, to discharge his duties, is not the most perfect one ever invent cdj'in fact it never was invented At all, but grew with the demands cf business and the growth of the conntrr, until, irom ueing a email anair with 'one chief and five clerks, it has come to be an immense concern with an cuditor, deputy auditor, chiefs of divisions And clerk., to the number of two hundred, transacting an enormous amount of buiines.s; anJ it would be seen from All the facts in the case that General Euth. erioru ha vacated a po-ition into which uo thinking rnAn, fully cognizant of the responsibilities, will step without great reluctance. The report of the investigating com mittee, Commissioner Pratt chairman, cuarge that General Kutherford has been negligent of his official duties, and it would seem that tho committee were of the opinion that the auditor should mkc such personal examination of each claim that passes through hisoffice a.s would enable, him to say upon his own responsibility whether or not such claim was correct and just. It would be well, indeed, if this thing could be done, but tiie (jtution arises whether it i. under this pres. nt )ystem, possible for the auditor to tlo this or approxi mate in any degree toward doing it? Take, for instance, the division of mis cellaneous claims. There were on file and received during the last year, in this division alone, 1,87 claims, of which 7, Til were disposed of. Pcsidca this division, there are those of "State j claim," "lost vessel," "horses," 'engi neer.' department," kc, &.c. ; in all twelve divisions, thn.usrh which passes I an euormouj amount of business. nu nt, -hould lot t. .;;'.. it i:nrca,v.iirablo when they arc !!igd ublMy to ask tor pardon before liuy nceic it, nor to object to takin;: another . at!i of al legiance to th- govcriimrrt which thev tried so hard a':d o i er-i-tei.tlr t ut-str..v. .1.: ! :. t LVl'KNMAL. t':"ai tiic :e of i!.t. I ). 1:1 kT:i I I." I;. M.I .. f! iVt lircC . i ill.' .Tl LUli O ie ini-ht be led to li.inL that the North could :uer Mirvic thewilh hohling of the -u.ih-s of approbation i I i'i "iiiun s: niua i', ami i..a; ur.ies the aid -urthcadt !ioii!J eo:merace, ai l an 1 a--I-: tluir Vankte fVie'id" in their centennial n i.l-mliini. that that grai.d a lairw aid IVr- '3l'M- -v"l '"'' a little- 7x'. newpajHT in I a. ette v.,1 , le. elating itself i-vi r l.ic MJppo-id ri -a-cciideney of the I)t inoeratic party, a "Ktoon ci'iali'.ii belwec:i njr;h a:; 1 south luust he effected in erder t the execution of the w..ik laid o;;l I vfor. the Ieu. cratic ! uudt r party, lijt whil.- tins b .o, we desire that ti.c sunny xiulh iiiukc iu O'liijiro-nn-e of the pride and i:tdt jH-nItuce o petuliarly cii.irae lerL-tiC of her too far already, we vciiiy IkIuvc, hav our southern leader t.tehJeu ihe.r hands aud iu arts; teo iar 1. te iht y ojeueel their arms levcive their antagonists in lime -f v. ar, too willing iiavc they proved t ! '.rive the injuries loli.etr I upon iheir Bmesju 1 country, toj mill ing l shake liautU across ihe bloody thasiu. .:;,.gvther far have they j;onc l luiii.tairi tha'. repett for them selti's tht olhi r eounlr ie. eulcitained farlhttu. I,.r what have I hey gained ? Notlm.g bat liie i id vuie and CJoUiat The tliird auditor i. r quired to sign his name to at least six hundred papers each day, and to say that it is possible for any man toexamine these papers in per-on ami decide mi the merits of each ease i ubsiired, and it is piain that the trouble is in the sv.-tem, i.ot with the ofiicerl N ow, when a claim comes to the olhcc of the third auditor for ac tion what i. the red tape business through which it pa.es? It u this: The chief of the division to which the claim proK.rly belong refers it to a. clerk, (and it will be remembered that these clerks are appointed for and not by the auditor,) the clerk makes an ex amination of said report and papers, and if he is satisfied that the claim is correct aud just, he indorse. his initials on the upper left-hand corner of ihe brief or report. Upon this brief and the indor.-c nun t i f the chief of divi sion the auditor act, and he cannot do otherwise, for if he teased to rely on the brit f and reports of the chiefs of col- j division and undertook to make'a per sona! examination of all the papers in j each ea'. the business of his office would at ouce come to a stand still. Considering th: state of fact, a dis interested ieron i prompted to en juire what aro chiefs t.f li vision and clerks this system i transacting the enormous amount of business for, un less to tanl responsible for their own acts iu the discharge of their official duties. If the auditor is to do all their w ork over airain and be responsible for their negligence, then ihey are useless fucklgenU in case hhoald deslretto employ Ai i t, '-4 ' "'" .r': i 1 tJ ilowsii chum area untie contract alleged to have been made nndflr the supervision of the corps of engineers, U. j. army. A copy of the contract, alleged to have been, tain from' the. papers of .Cbldnel St. Clair Mortonjyas, furnish gl witix the papers in the case. The usual ex amination ' was made and the regular brief submitted to the third auditor by the chief . of division, and the Auditor ' claimed that the brief wouhl bATe justified him in recommend ing not do. He erased the recoramen dation for payment and wrote instead "Respectfully submitted to the honora ble second comptroller for his decision," which certainly showed an unwil lingness to express a farorabfe opinion of the justice 'of the case. This was done in order to give the claimant an opportunity to go before the second comptroller And present his arguments without making a formal appeal and filing further evidence,' which would have been necessary in case of an abso lute rejectioiTbf the chum by the audi tor. Such are the facts in this case. The conrse of the honorable Secreta ry of the Treasury in accepting the re signation or General Kutherford is cer tainly justifiable. He was acting upon the report of a regularly constituted committee, and as he always docs, for the best interests of hi. department and the government, and he i in nowise responsible for the defects in the sys tem. It ii, however, gratifying to the friends cf General Rutherford that ho retires from the office w itjiout a spot or blemish on his character, as is shown by the following letter: Treasury Department, i Office of the Secretary, January 5, 187t. j Dear Sik: I have your note of this morning, in which you ask whether, in connection with your resignation as third auditor of the Treasury, or in reference to your service in this depart ment, there has been anything which reflected iu any manner upon your character and integrity, and iu reply, have the pleasure to as- cure his own elecUoa tj, cEceu The Death tYo& Tljrnft XitclH most intense White !lJeaTrers are com- I Then has iustdied In Pamlico Mrs. SSS&'v WiidoIdWy.ttbe.g. the famous indurementaffiu-ed to white of tcnty-seven OTer wbonl n inqnt immiirrants. the domestic services of has been lieldi Mrs. Wheeler was the South is still, performed in greatest found dead ii hr. bedroom pn Sunday part bywiorwipeie. - morning, dressed for church, and with ence between the permanent population her bible in he hand, haTing Apparent- of the South who hold propertv And y expirea suaaeniy. intend to rear their posterity in the The surreoa said that death had re- c: .1. ...i :.tnArili. ..J i. r . r rapacity which would destroy an ele- I and the nost-mortem examination re- ment of industry indispensable to the f -rated terrible evidences of tight lacing ciisicnctj oi iue 00 u in. j.ueic uiusb us i qq uic pan 01 me aeceAtea, wno naa an issue between those -who have lands I been a very beautiful woman. Io fact idle for want of labor or households I one end of the old lady's ribs had been wnicn require.nonesi anu attentive ao- pressed against tae internal organs, and mestics, ana tnose wno nave an inte i naasrepttntm COBStanUy at ball action, rest in neither. The issue can be as I as it were. until aDnarentlr an aneurism well made upou the Democratic propo- I was produced, by the sudden rupture sition to repudiate, the compromise, of which she died. Mrs. Wheeler must overthrow the State eovernment and hava bn an TentionallT healthT drive the colored voters from the polls, woman to hare thus lired in spite of as aw any oiuer nine, .utio puoiicauou me corset wuich imprisoned part of ner states that some five hundred laboring I organs and interferred with their nat- men asseniDieti at. ueriuian, Mississippi, 1 nrat derelopment ; bad she not laced, u ucuoeiaie upon me au van tages oi sne would doubtless hare been a cent- migration to some otner country. Ihose enArian. London Telegraph. laooiei own nu lanu, lucy eon jor a violence. Naturally they would prefer LWheu Lnion General calls those peace and safety. They can emigrate wo were under oath to serve the Uni- as readily as a lacdless Irishman, and ted States, and . deserted its cause to Mississippi wnl lose a protlucinir force Pntr tha rKl Mr;nMH .ni . 1 1 1 i .. .1 - wa waawj. ftlrai sa w o twuv jusi as jngiana nas aone lur toe want .u i t M of msticp tn Hi.-v inr npnntp I J - .v 6-" "- 6 The first class statesmen to whom we lT o treason, if he intends to mske Ii.ivp rpferrf'il nrr in nnr nnininn v!a a personal Application of the term: it men. Theydo not wish to sec the w hont the thing to say "I do," instead South a. jungle of cotton wood, sweet of heating about the bush. A firm and gum and briers. They no not desire to positive answer will win the dsy in the belo'.d poorhousis and prisons filled 1 pendug conflict in the Uonsc. with outcasts. MISCELLANEO US. iu her mines w hose c uidilion is more deplorable than that of the Indian tribes of America. France has her Communist.-; Italy her brigands and lazaroni; Spai.i her highw-iymeii and beggars This is the consequence ' hating and oppressing the poorer class es. These wretched ocoplc have the same complexion, profess the same faith, and speak the same language with their oppressors, L:t us not follow th s sad example. Ihe coloicd people are a loyal, industrial and political element among us. The sagacious Southern statt sinan w ho knows the value of their services, and can dread the evil of their sure io as- , i ....,: i..... . .1. . 1: e sure you that no charge has been made ' VT.irE. a doubt iu tho mind of any Southern ....t-:.. ...1.... 1 1.1 1 . . . . . 1 Without the sliirhtwt imimtntt... ,,,, i C-o -ot v-.i -"-ooum oe u.e p.oper policy Thev dread an idle and demoralized population. All these con comitants of intolerance and cruelty trnillit milr tlm SiiiiMi iinlnliKit.kla It would make lands valueless and city" JOB PRINTING property niiprouucii ve. ruropean monarcnies have, by the persecution of the people, filled their borders with ig norance, destitution and violence. Eng land has he farm laborers and toilers la all It braucbea. NEATLY EXECUTED : " MISCELLAKEQ t&. INSURANCE AGcf ' OF JJSOY. GORDON, $40,000,000 Assets Repr Fb''XCKAX(XCIipaiicb: 1-V ' ? '?' 1 A t - Liverpool & London h tJlobcEiMrt. Hamburg Bremen. Germany Mobile Underwriters, Mobile. Virginia Fire and Marine, rUckssj City, Richmond. - " . , Southern Mutual, Uichmond. OW North State, VTarrenton. Penn, PhiUdelphiA. Home, Columbus, Ohio. Amazon, Cincinnati, Ohio. Good Aseiiti wanted for fx.... Companlm in all UDOrrnpled lmTmT. jyiyie-ir wiLatlXCTOX. ir New anil beantin.il ilrtlcn. Ami... ed Adtrc KlWAKoYTTKw!l! mm ton. N-J Jul, I TIIE CITY BOOK ' STOW HAH AtAVA.sr tn lock. a roil mcntof MUuidard nU mimjuTT 1 , Works, and alt Uic latest l1 ''" "tii jq, day. ALSO, A coinplol Moek er UUnk BaoS. W ioK Tupt-r. Kuveloa,.lnlUl lmatZ uV. Murllst. Ac. AC with a lauva u.kw. lel Iulrnm suIn. tiultar, hautioa. Violin KlutH. KUtM. Hartu mlcaa. ArrdoiirT aii 01 me aoove arc noiii t iikaf mar... cxiNOLtY A VATaa. No.7MarkH8lw . aprtltl . VHiMtufioo.J.c by -bjr- against ycu in this respect, and that vour resicrnatu.u has been accepted your integrity as an officer cry respectfully, 13. II. linisiow. rsee'v. Cii:x. Allan RfTiiEitFunn, Third Auditor. liut after all is said, it must oe ac knowledged the system of uccotiut- ing in this office is fatally defective aud i should be speedily remedied. IIWi iitqton Oi!(af. H'rom Ihe N. O. ltepub icau.j True Southern Policy Towaml the Colored Citizens, looking throughout the Southern States we form the opinion that many of the South to pursue in regard tk the colored citizen ? t- 1, a careful b-ervcr indeed, to nc 'ni..- much dif- iiian houM have fere nee in t lie aniimii oi the present House of Representatives at Washing ton, and that of the Con federate Con gress which held sway at IJichniond dining the rebellion. If anything the action of the latter I was the more excusable. It can be I easily perceived, that the following resolution eflercd by a Mr Whyte j from Maryland, a few days since, aro t to commit me institution 01 slavery appreciate tlic 1 recognition of the right of secession true policy of the. South toward the I and to that extent, to cast a stigma upon emancipated masses. There has been i tlie nion loving people of the nation. cat upon Southern society four millions I C' " t,mo i!, u!h w,.,al ,wou,d b thc of people, who come into thc social and I obtain complete aM t n h n. v. political affairs of the country, some- Head the resolution ! what as immigrants from a foreizn AcWm by the Senate, the House of Tl,M f.,r miii;,.n. Representatives Concuring, that the 8. G HALL, statesmen who had been' reared under !"?J '"'r "T . . the Coiiffress ol the L n 1 tea land. AXKTY. That th'u country is tt drifting into another wAr is very evident, and it will require all of th fenerakhtp and sUu -maaship of our Ovt patriotic and u!.t able men to avert iu It u a moi rc markaUe fact that since the arml liag of OongTCM And the eruption oi ccesaion anl rebellious sentiment. pmwcJ in the Huuk of Kcprewntaiiv by the Confederate ltrigadiers there K that the lose of the Aviathern chiv alry haa uddenly liern changol fiom bad to worse, from grumbling and o ui- 1 pbuag to downright threatening; from j lJ,t" w'o:, s,..i;!.Cr:i j o; ui.:ee duty i'f tLo cnimisary gtnrral of ub Ihe tore qnlet demeanor of the who 1 hate x ii.;o. :u ls.- da a the j istonee t j cause eacii chtini to be ex- have had eoovfh e-f wr, to the impo- j pride sad ! .jv t the t. it :i. ha,c been i Aaiiued, aud, if convinced thai it endowed with lea! and political rights their highest sovereign capacity as free oy a power wliicli will gnaranlee their ! and independent States, adopted the exercis', or will at least refuse their re j Federal constitution and established a rw.il ti, i..thnrn . . ' form of government in thc nature of a ' ' .. . ' ' ' confederated republic, and for the pur- this accession to the political force ff. pose of carrying into effect the objects the outh. They regard the social and f for which it was formetl delegated to industrial influence of tlico people, I tDat gorcrnment certain richts enumc and in place of fighting against the in- ratc,J 8aid cuslilul', hut reserved evitab'e and inexorable will ot the- ..i- u.r i- . . not dclegrtcl to Uie lnitel States by j the constitution nor prohibited bv it to of the whole Union, they accommodate and adjust thc new relation according to thc principles of justice and good temper. The reasoning cf the cx-slavcholding ! statesman is this : All people have a t If they are COMMERCIAL 1'KINTINU BILL II E ADS. CARDS, ' MONTHLY STATEMENTS, CilKl'KK. LETTER UFA OS. RECEIPT'S, Ac., kail now nmm, ta moat oi IU bra nrn. the States; ordered to be printed and lie on the table.- 'i . and expenive supernumeraries, and had bettor be jcrmiltcd to depart with- power of gooJ or evil out delav. A to to Sugg Fort and itow.ki ease, which seem to have been' fraudu lent and principally to investigate which th? Pratt committee wa appointed, thc following appear to have been the course of the auditor in n-ganl to these case : The Su' I'ort ct anx.' nmler th . nti. Tlie abject cowardire displaycl by the iH-mocrat- in the II ue will do honest, they may be the trusted aiders them us imich injury as would have and agents of .HH-icty. If they nre in- ! followed if tl. y hail pursued a bold, dustrious, ihey create valuei an.l render ' straight-forward and manly course, service for society. Society, then, is Messrs. Randall, Kin and other', of the interested in the religious aud moral in- Northern wing of'tl.at party ha I re striction of these people. This renders j ceivtil telegraphic admonitions from them iu every respect more valuable a'l sections .f th, N.-rth thai ti con-fellow-cituens iu peace or war. The" ; tinu the dtbate :i the amnoty .pes evil influence oi a demoralized and idle ! tiun uc-uld i r .nj l, J. :r icli..ii to VICK'S Flower ami :?tajle cHs are l he lx-t th world prfHlucsr. TImm J'laiiled by a mlllluu hm! InAumlntW the result la tN-autlfiu Flowers ami plaSM Vnrtablra. A ITlrtMl OtaJnrva arat k (oall who eiieiow ihe rxv.la 1 rti .lamp. Flower ami Wgruble (Jirdfi lallm ImokI l.rautllul wik oi Ihe stasia iha wurld. It cuuuina ucmriy IJt nm himdrsi 0I4 flnr HluaUntliMia. ' asf tarn lluomol'lalrkor Klowrn.huilfullyarav and colored lioiit iiatiirp. I'Mea rrav. I papor wivcr: fti rrub. Uun1n cloth VlCKrt I I.OItAl, al)U Thla la a Ih hiHIjiiI (jurrlrtljr umrnljimt, ly liluslratrsj, and ca.litaliiliig a MUl eolorrU Front lsiree tt lili 11m Ana i ifi. Prlroiily iirnii. for 1 ha yaar. Tk tot iiumtx-r lor s7i. iut lui-. AJdna JAMW VltfT, , dce r.l it . Itorlxwur.A T. iioTTs' .A.roBGisr ia ' (sen 1 for rataUu. At- Ara In caara warraiiltxl tuA to rrarfc a t tlrtsv. FIWAIL riJiMTH. Waahlauw, i If proiwrljr uml rtssa July -0 TO VI.I.F..N-J If ton , . -JF.WKI wl.U an) 'Ulx( I l .ItY J.1NF, WATCH I, t'UKKS, K Rl.StiS Hla offlw u aappllcd with . . . . .- 1 . . ... ,. . . 1 ... .. .... ..vui.,, , ..m - u... 1, 1 - n, .,; nu. 1 niiw 1 c'lii'i-iii is in ie ucprccaud uy all; user 1 aruj.a:i u.u rt .--. About loitv laf Km st.uU.-. J t :i every otca- Mate iatutes p. "!s , w ho fal an interest in the wclfa.e of ex-Confederate number! t re desirous j ioIl. 1 ur iri.nuiH hder, mea to This act provide 1 hat -i halt be the the South in regard to iae to educate them for u.efulncv.. IetVp ' defen. t 1 - ., . The lira; duty of the Ninth i" 10 UlJecl- Uul "I . . , , ' luu" o o i:icir more iiscreei lead- retl people wi.t le ! ers l-ecau-e t'hev knew that a furtiir i tVp 1 defenv of the Andersouvillc and! ; ti..l. I - - : . . . ... 1 i latcthe ""'"' "uo" "uw oniv eerre to j Knllraly Ttaaw Malaria) ntf tAa vary Latest StTia ui raiiieu. CT'if. may I -if CUrTlii: IVJK ri:.ci:urrT-, kr., Ar., Ac Ar aa Msrfst-t miior organ aa ar aaa Itwlurnl turrKiiiii(lrnM tntim ta ar vanl.la ntuatrun ari'l 11. i.i t ctsw MiWAilll ltirr. WM.KtWa.M j. i . the intellect, ami v.itty uiil deactaad aupercilliostanea ol th l.la- . rt futd a iuati e ;i.to .uhitW that ! jut ,an 1 of the lovaltr of the elai nan; advantsirt f itsai.i.l.caiioi. i. ai.r 1 re.indle the tires of ...... 1 ' . - . . . . .,,.. iaat Idacafuard and awagxeriag rowuy j tro "itli" ujs .,uett. lla iii t n,. and thai the stores have actually been J ' scrvicv. industrial, literary or joliti waostmu Arosiod, w nh a chip on hia j bsM.oa the tw are ot thtir oa.i .tume- j received or tat. a for the uc of mj ' Under thi policy the two races JutU bonus nJ thur k hiuLo! ' n,I by taid army, then to report each Uu tsumng locc.ustvely that ue are ? fr payment t.r the thiid auditor shoulder darioc a n.1 defying the crwd kaock it otT. To iudre bv the t. n f the Confederates in C.ig ,.ue i itgirJtd aa ia(V;. -t :j be held ia sub- ' of th. Trcaary witli a reeorniiicndation aijrht ho hrtd to appoa that the 1U psUaa tWraia aaaibl(sl were the Terirat acotaadreb in eiitenee, who had ataiply thwarted the piooa aim -f the lesvders f ibw rvUUtoa laUsir atteoit t to d-oairvy the rvrraBtrnt.atd that n-wr Uey wtre u h pwaaahcJ tlxrrf.tr. And it crm tha all thai has been UvMa ia the Lower Hows of CoofreM UsM las by theaa) rvbcls has been U cm raw aasj abxa Uoa & loved and rvsaabMsl trwasd faithfcl tJ the I'aictx. TWy Area u thlak that th IVoaocrai k AAiUesuaM had at last ronsi, that th fssssory woaild W Mrrd by "boaactBg Ait EfraablM-iM who hekletScr a ad tHiac Ueir plares with iVsaocrsu. aai U this tWy hart tcreeis well. The are facing into relations of kiodrc and reciprocal us fulness, and even in our own legialathe hall the-e a, via il 4- s.w.cs wLj atbjUca- f,f ett!cicat. Thi hariagbcen dooe, j tions are very amicable. TLcn-fonr. iet u mini- I the Sugg Fort ca.4 came in for the for mal Actii of the third an li tore offiee, and pr acdsimpV a matter cf form has thi action Kvn cvudrnj to be, that we arc informed that after a claim has passed ihtTOAikwary general, un der th zct of Jaly 4. isJ bank, wjH dsKoai the aaai wiioot waitiajr tor oraaal action of the aadiior, wtaka U cnaaderrd certaia U lAUtm. TbU case t4trktiot and ! true It-.ubiiC2iism thr upbiut i)m ctiuntrv. I'heliri -ubiu-au were aa si ou to have thcd'-:.te go 'on, bat were tverjwenJ by th- trenrth of tb cnaArdiy cii'iotity -.Vat'Vii. Wi.-a the rebellion broke out a Usp- ) h And wriii Nuiih in 1 f !rra.n. lie sit f We have, however. Icadlrc iitu Uoa I rsul 1 a - " . ; -s a - . wno are vrrr in;oierani 01 norm riehla. 1 . . I iK . . ' , ngnx tn the r.in have nevt r bcluntreu la th -la .f 1 1-. 3 native landed proprietora.to of herrd:Larr!. ' from thai Sii!- I b,Iderj- ?vme of theai arc aiicos mho j The IVmistic , of the ll.u ? Ued to exerce the r.tt of .ufrage it, , oc a! is!., the wt c ervk ain fr ap- uieir own couniry. wba hare bctn Th eA-CoUcU,,;:, LUaw',: -vjisii iui ci.wv a oca l&ere are Duar . . . - .n. e. v- . - . T ...sh"aUiTrt .ottst ate after 15 oidiustion t- ted 11 fi mgt; fvatvur indej cuUct.ce byjt.dtng lut'.v oalhla ii the tutdole ground of pcat.e, and Awau Utfapprxvavh of our northern . W...L1 t. . I. . jr . . . Iws" sv iiiints i. earn a r.iiion as mc bad in at! - ' 'n m . " The aotallX" d ai mjru caiecd img m( haasl tt t bta o( arsa ao wore of alsl.tr- hataLi acreaas tiie bloody cr.s-TJ. lut a k. w maaifcMa- lion of icd j-.tj.lt 1.1 e t y tiAiiag ft. au the Avail the api with AA .T A ad (rvaat sraata ery aarrcaaaUa, --"h .-s.--, .llUv,i iBtaTiT3Miir a li-rrr-ocT. utai ia tats cat 1 vwa uc ;xamri rua:er i i aad ih trtalr ,t 1 . avk t tU bo.a. iLjt thev H JIa. I tho asLtee via rwihr J am .T W hand of tho , lVcrxti caa- er will LereafW L tk- J.. sWata VimIS aja4 aoprdird kk rloco i cwaaUivaaot aat aaj .serf aUtci:4 u rtneHaHT as ht k x ViraJ k Um Ta wbcV3U f 1 s4 Kunli U frit as. Ustat hio work . hare tW Crs-oaaial LapaWti- rev.,' fro bewiad the .ctia. of tho ro is. I SToTh7S-? 7?ZZ ZwUaZ tT Aa UCAKAXTEZH RATtRTACTlOja ioau in asm. Va44ia Qarait, A ho was aUav bnwacvd rrr "oor ..V a . - I WtUaCTTTiacleCr Tn atohlo . came t tie UirJ aad;ur at tho elreath I TT t lo Hasosswacar ?au to . .arrrod f ik on ' St. . . rsSA w m an aaa aaV AvAI CaXOB m t V O a. ..... a . a I ' 1 oav t . i mMuuT cu isr ntii at f ra rw - ? iv -o . - s?k,.. , i...iinfta-td bsxa avia.! .Hill AsiditCW th Tth. In th aerim'laral J .v ' ' Vi aaa I ciei;. ent lie aaatc tu ;h moo1 roetbirulVr i SwLll U. tttloirrJ and tvsua ar I . 1 I :W trratca that uaka 1W by one of his oCcrrv with tho iotorsaa- Pr?, fu.H rstioo e (.3c-rs Urt iexta :-w.-l. 1 -- . .1 .. . .t. av.... k ...... ... ... i " AtsocJianicai jtorta lorr aro'coecroo- I icwJ li,.y. . it"'1 .- woin;uui vaaj, ur i pot mu4w tasa tar I t.s. f.j. -Smfnl J ...1 i i. c 1 1 . fc" p ayi f .trJ nbol. Jlaiaa rUisa wa romrt aad It Lhi TV - 1. TT "T" . . tf a l otltotloos, Ac ot. Or t UUst SsTlra. w.;i UihojXKIlMS MODKKATK CIVIL AtlO UECHAHICil EN(i I N K K It I Xf ATTilK ttK.k.l. it luLVTtj IX-mri-TR. TIUJV. V. f. laMftKllna j prattal 4kfaW aaafpa mH la O i. cwttaUf. laraOaaa "Wvfimlrnl sj!t" V H4S. ru Ua Aaaiiai l;ltr. OjajMwaitl Imaiotal 1 niUi , i4 -,! Ura. adJrr faot . IJARI.IJW ll0& inrr-i. (l V t.Mlt. J. J. THI ll AM HORSE BLANKETS. e TrssLs la the CZ). f HHVN. i..i., ' Ml'MK n.tkKf v tv r 1 1 in i tr . IUtK Kfcl olllax. .tlilt1taira a ftH K V W aa aii s.a ClflUr 1W Ca?lL dee ti-fv A U F lASfeO triLqUCTtio . r ROUT ta CZS1SS TonAorlalr-acnawf a rna.oa i$ aaTaOaO M r AiaaMaaSOMwiaaSUatlajAiiar9 mutt latsata tarn. AW asass Ara w iia aaa4 Aae Uaaay f-arHf aaT l a 1. tllf I mmm ". a - i .""''' 4
The Wilmington Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1876, edition 1
2
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