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VOL.'2. ' .; CAMJ)Ej\ys. C.. FIUI)AY MORNING; JULY % im. * *'- ; NO 1.
sss siw .1?; ... p. r>. s\ 1
jsmonz
k r. I&vtbrfXQr Advert Isjug:
V '"as Fotwrfi?ton ii'.o> or j. ?s?(A'H
r-o;.l,\H and FIFTY CKXTS f..r. f.,. ?!, .< , inr*rti ,n
irfi- C..C.I bUOfcU^ucni. . ;
I, 08trc.\r.v Sticks, excoediUfC on . tiiiii^:d'
ndvorilsii);; rates,
Tr.iusietit A.4varii\i9weiits and Job Work MTVT
u : - 1' A 1:' 1:0 !fiX ADVA \T01-:.
Xu .1: do,et'uu'mHd^xc^l to o:.r rogtil.ir ;tvcri.->
titL. p;urons.
.!/ IJZ, Y 7.
From the -North.
Wassiunuujn, June ?'i'iu; Jural puojtio j
...if tin* Nortli will 'nt if1;' } t,? Kuril iii.it ::t last j
\v 1 Mjvy rt.iiiii: iii? uiu i-.u *u .?
in.i an 1 !ti<! exorcist? of arbirr.-i v power, and j
::IV i'.'ii.'-C otitis MIOS'O iil tiiO eCOU Old Way.-, of;
peace rtti'J AbeJicuce to law. The rtimsy ox-1
en*! of "military iUN."5--<itv," which the War
lieparttiionl.would slid have nr;rc<! for i;s lia*1
.^ra.it dmr.:!(i!s u.i njrsoual ri'.!). > ;:vi iiwrliv, j
even iificr all'antin I uppnsii"m i lis * liovern- j
meat li?d U'eii oiiiciaiiy dec.ui'cd t?> i<o at u:t j
end, U no longer 'p'tc
i Wi?!"iit Joliii*! a his and ;
rn-xtvabiy. determined ii:ut'.he i rms of cMl
i;v?- slru'i liciv.do.r : * observed i> vcrv j
letter, stud 'bat the ?> ;: .rani'-os 0<*;?-ti- i
lutiiisi lor r1 ic pro"i.';of ii.dividual cili/.ons !
lu /pay.liiy and completely invested with j
tin: .vo le in. and biiuJ't'aJiirca tln.t.bo- '
! lo-ai-'d to lln'iii i i fin: o.d utys' t f Mjoiiri'.y be- !
for-/ ;'ie u-.ir, when Stanton was unheard of, !
' i' i - i n r. . \ i
. . XV?-{'' T.'it; o; ?ji-ji. x/.m.s. . >? an: ,
tiava I!.' illuT"! fi : ! :1 l*!>?tl.ii'V !jiTi-stS, <
i.lfiit .!.? i.Miii dc'o:..liii.u ;in<" tr:nN b? 1
t!l.,!.:.r\ i'.i ill CO'Tl" !'> SlU I'tld,
^ .. vt!??'l, in e::?r-:iiu case* at ?.!? S !: -.t,;
Jae.v ! > ' im i:inrt? -.-Is or ST.i>':w:i',n!* . i
of cilia i ..ocjit by i !) ; <iJii an'.l
jji'i'tv>.*s it; (iv;i j;isi", io iIuuh .
t .*.*ir! i-tiiiutional lui Jiij-. i'iu? i:;-siic * wiiivh I
i ii done io thousands oi' )?< ?.:i!? through- j
mi. iiir country by liic*a. tint! or ;'ie military j
i;'lf^-vor uftuo-War-i^aniHrtt, |
:< : M.'aiwj.ujeJ ^oi?. as fur po-si'o!-, by the |
prompt release of parties hold, and, in flagrant!
' .e.'i^s, by til ' j;a:iisJ;n?eift, of t!ios-j who have :
14 traii>i^v>suU- the law. Mluutdn's occupation is
pin-, aiiij so i3 that of ail his associates and i
tools in arbitrary power throughout tiie coun- i
try, tiie Oii^ Capita! aScl i'ort Lafayott are |
nearly empty. 1 am nut certain but tlm Fort. '
Lafayette i> onlirclv so. The army of State [
jiiicrs yii.li whose .-!o^ tenure in loaiiist.inu i
colls SiaDton was Wont 10 glut bis 1 >ve of ty- ;
raimy, no lunger acknowledge his authority. ,
We arc to have no more suppressions of ne.v-?
p..pers, no ni<n2 military interA-rotices vbh
c!-orlm;-, ii'i jnoiv of the |u'i!?.>:;siasiecs of ssi?
traps of arbitrary power .^L to watch over the
people and cat out their substance. Ail this'
ghastly machinery of despotism is tu be swept
away as rapidly a; po-sibJc. This is the most
-l. ?n.i l.nn/ifi.<ii>nt. ? vlif ai.wr " . moamhsI"
iUU^AlIU UVIIVUVIVII* -WW ...vwv .V... w ..w.%
of ;il! the ' /icteric- nf peace/' 1
Sinn 'on ovcirc:!- tied himself wlicu he u :i- i
durtooi* to nuke liie trial ut the conspirators I
secret. Hero he Liul crmmitijeoil the exorcise 1
of all hi3 most approve I methods of pro-hieing I
' ^uisiioml terror. Crowds of r--.plu were
arrcstc! rely a* witir?s, haiplcuii.s of ju
miliar u:e wv>v i nv i t'?.?n the bH,>U i'.'b
pi ..-..tie: .., at.d ;.;;!:' i over . :oir }n Is;
ft '.r.iilV r. - >u > ' d kit it; ,j,
?, it vj..s eve:: :.. -v 1 I is; offic -jj
i . vioti;! !?oa!?J oo h.-l ! priconc * ja t.,e
i i. o;:ding uu;;i ho trial was ovci, go lost pot .i
<vor?J of the nature of the evideuoe should csr
organ proclaimed that there
: . >" t: i
were ;ir .?ud^irtatib Hint couiu :
sua be '>. !; wiiv the tri.il ;un.-1.-bo .ur.tcr!y .
.-error. d'.i. of a, sudden all tin's nonsense whs
ii-Vvii t<; i!ro' i?inc{cj, the trial was < pene?l to the
'tV.v, and uetl-thQ?i!?<'St zealous believer in the I
War IioTMvrt:i)onf- ea v.^',pr-'"h " Jl,r.! :. ; . .
li?s been done bv jjpublicity to the cvi-!
deuce. The people, who are the final judges j
of of all Government ouestions in this country, !
sue satisfied to this extent, ami are desirous to
see justice dore. Then believe that it would
iiave been better accomplished- by 'a civil
trial. j
It is difficult to realize bow wreafc a change !
has occurred in too conduct of aii'airs her? in t
Washington. The wliolc atmosphere of Gn-1
I..11'- ic /.nriwilv .- liiinuvd. Thil tif f01*11111.- i
ntion of the head of Government to obey ibc |
Constitution and the Laws, and to enforce r.ispect^f
the charter of <u:r liberties by all who
me responsible to hi in, lias totally a herd liiei
relations of people wi;ii each other, aud will
bring about a ciunpieto retuiii lu the. goou i
times when arbitrary j.nosts ntnl iilegal im j
prisnt'.uic.its were unknown. The,v .advent o' 1
President /J lui-on i.? power is a r^pand ]iregnant
iovol. 'ion which will L-?: realized in other
matubs besides iiiis vital one, of t!ic per*>nn!
liber. V of i.ie < iis-Cus. ? -Cu/Vi ' jmiidt ;i..v . .f .
Jl fit Iif.
I
lUi.uM,Juno -J.?In regard to ;dav..?y
at lhe South and sl.iveiioidcu.__ ib>; President
hold- fhut whatever gnilr, or .-in time
.was in the matter was eijrtally shared by l'ie
IVo r UiI .Ll-h a t it won 1.1 he unir-L in- the !
highest degree io ii.-lii.uuhiso any per-oii at !
t!ie South n.eivly because tie ha- boon an own- |
<-r of slaves. That degree of prosperity at the I
South whieii was t.he lesult if?'*. was !
eonaily slut re.. I by t'iie North. The North was.
bench Hod hv the wealth and prosperity of the i
South. The abolition of slavery is one of I he ,
results of the wai. If tlie Southern peoph- accept
that result ehc.rfui'y, and adapt them- j
selves to tlif cliangid relations which it will i
involve, the Interests pt'lhc v;ho]e country re- j
quire that they he encouraged iu every poso.-l
hlv way. The amnesty proclamation of May-,
i'htii, therefore, is ouly the fust step of the j
President iu that direction. 11, will soon he 1
followed Ly another, reducing the number or i
excepted classes, and containing other liberal i
provisions towards the citizens of ttic Southern
States.
The President realizes that the object of the
war was ro res'ore the Union, and not to airedisli
slavery, or to c-s.for the rights of citizen
ship upon negroes. Lie intends that the
object shall he accomplished, and that the
UHioii shall h? restored upon such principle's
that it will ho hereiifter indissoluble. But lie j
cniiiiot perceive U;e ueeessn-v or jjiujh ilij- ui
admitting to a participation iu the work of
re-construction a race of wen just deliv.;ed
from bondage, igaoiant, debased, and degraded, I
uud utterly incapahlo of. understanding the '
ouSiject. So far as !iis influence unci authority 1
extends, justice will be done to the liberated
slaves; work and Wages will be provided for
them, with schools and religious imtuieijonn;
i none will be all owed to oppress or injni'd
i in any way ; but the question allowing them
to vota will be left to tho dcu i.-ion oft ho legal
j voters oT the respective Stab'*. President
I Johnson understands the ne;;l0 idiurncter, arid
j particularly ^bat kind of pOopio tl"' liberated j
slave; f she Sontii are, lio vril' v d tiiotn I
every r cility for i!euu>ji4mti|)g t- woiiil;
wlietb- ?r not they ui6 wuftby <' jr/ui >
crtjzon . '?t that wiil be thg liui-...,
action that direction,
THS SOLTHEBW PEOPLE TO pK PE-rORLp ", >
I THEIR POLITICAL RIGHTS,
I . On this poiot the Preeider.t ? jfT^c'&rnation
<<f ifay7i9, providing f\>r the restoration of!
*ivii government in the Stale of 2n"o?-l!) Carolii?i,
hd^for ealiin'jr a* convention to alter or
. mend-tire CoDstit'ntion of that State, is highly
i ignificant, because it is the result of the l;resicoi
:'a d; -i!;?ration on the ,;i;L.j it indicates
the policy that he has determined to pursue
towards all of the Southern Slates. The
vagaries and the fine spun theories of the
Charles Summer school of polititians an- blown
away with a breath; the fundamental doctriue
that the States have never bee.n out of the
Union, and that there is no power that can.
take t.hei11 ont, is plainly enunciated; and
Lhose L?er.soiis are reeardeiias citizens and vo
? "it ,
tors, and ?>n4y those who were citizens and v<#
lees before the war. The proclamation, while
it ( "xcludcs'from'the polls ali traitors and- disloyal
persons, in accordance with tho terms of
the amnesty proclamation, excludes also all
negroes; and this course will he followed
id i lie case of all tho other Southern States.
i'v hell the constitutional convention assemIIus
in Xortli Carolina, they will, of course,
pro* ri'ue who shall be voters in all subsequent
elections in the State.?.V. fhruid.
PuusuNAL.?General Grant; the day before
lie left the Chicago Fair, was' obliged 1.0 capitulate
to the ladies, v. ho took Jiiia by .storm.
Mr>. Civumnre said to liiins These girls are
living It. kiss you?but tbey don't dare to do
it.' Well,1" said the gall suit General, "if they
want to kis me, why don't thoy ? No one has
o'ered to since J. have b:en here." lusiantly j
about a iiundnU furiespounced vpon Liuii iie<
attempted a retreat, but in vain; lie essayed to
iircak through the rosy ranks, without success.
' hen lor the lirst time, !Tc_ eoi;fes.-( 'l himself
ainjukLcJ, and calmiy awaited the event.
Never was such a man subjected to such an
ordeal. is)n came the maidens by squads, iu
file, or?.singly; they bit liiiu on the forehead,
pelted him on the forehead, pelted bim on Lis
nose, smacked him on the check, chin and
neck. Thorn must be dozens of kisses lying
around loose hidden iu the General's whiskers,
ihirii .; this terrible ordeal the hero of a hundred
battlefields blushed until his face became
-.11110-1 purpio. .A I i;ist liie gins were p:u iiy
jt.ppejisoil in their "noble iage,'' and he escaped.
A Romantic Suicide.?A suicide from disappointment
in love has just been committed
by a young aoman empitoyud as saleswoman in
shop in the Rue do Rivoli, Paris. Before
lighting a pan of charcoal, with which she put
an einl to her existence, sho hitd decorated her
room with Cowers, and thou dressed herself in
white. When found she tvas lying on her bed,
lior hands folded on her breast, and her countenance
bearing a look so placid that she might
have boon supposed to b" sleeping. She h id
written a letter to her mother askiug for forgiveness,
and staling the motive which had
prompted her to suicide.
if stands on the record at West Point that I
neither Grant nov Slirrnmn were among the!
'good bays'.of (lie Military Academy, "General j
Sherman standing No. 142 in tiic order of
good behavior, and Gen. Grant falling as low.
m 147, I*n scholarship, too, neither of tbetn
attained a p'- i among the honored five ?
, Sherman, *?>> ;ood the first year at No. r.
did, in.ht , ud'iftte at, No, 6, hot f i.
: i.. ;;iiMiing wiiii 33 ah, vq him, fose o:? y a*
lodiiw'.n, t > V>. 21.
i
Htt-.r2.-1- ??:
.? . a"- ire-?.60 tall ir? V/lMonsiP tl !*
, t-two r '-ii and a boy t-? !or?!. to tfio : . ...
j iii.-a OaQ lor.ici tj!J fa* gets ti;ed. '.fidv w.i
ef commences whejfc he left pff, " * |
The Boston "Post" publishes the following; .
A large number of ex rebel officers and soldiers
are wandering about our Northern cities in a
disconsolate sort of way, their occupation
go'ue. . I * - ..
A'gentjeciiiij inet one of them yesterday in
the street. They had known each other in
the old days, ami the following conversation ensued:
- * ' ;
llebel Colonel?'Hcllao! Jones; how are
you? '
Union Gentleman?Is that you, Harry!
What are you doing here ? You've no huai* '
nea^here ; I'll have you arrested/.
Kebel?(throwing his arms wildly in the air
?Great heavens! where am I to go I There'#
? -v?a. ? "8? A.* ?.
1)U xiuriu, I1U UUUUi, UU JUil3l, UU TT con 1U1 U1B,
where am I to go ? I'm stibjugated, whipped, ,?'j
conquered, anything you please. I'm a deuced
sight better Union man than you.' I'm for
Andy Johnson, Lloyd Garrison, Wendell
Phillips, am in favor of the abolition of slavery
and all that sort of thinggr
Union r-4Welll I'llhavc you arrested anyhow.
You're n rebel.'
?'Arrested ! Look a here?(pulling
out a package of papers) there's twenty oaths
I've taken besides being paroled. Why, I've
sworn myself into another tophet to-get out of ,
that infernal Confederacy. Here's my brother.,
who has always.been a Union man, aod now
furnishes me with the funds for speculation,
South. I am going down to Savannah to sea
if I can't buy my form back- again, Good?
by!' ' " *
State right*, State sovereignty, and all that
theory of United States Government nxp now
exploded. The question of the reserved righte
of states has been settled by the sterp arbitrament
of arras. The arbitrament is, whether
right or wrong,'decisive. It ends the controvers}.
We, who are defeated, must yield to
the decision, because we can do nothing else*
We must entertain no private enmities against *
the Federal Government, because they will
lead us into treason. We believe it the true
part of manliness to yield when hope is gone,
as much as to struggle on while there is a chance
of success, .
' ? >#'
The colored troops at Fortress Monroe, oq
beinor ordered to embark for Texas, positively
refused to obey, and loaded add" Capped their '
puns for resistance, by force, to^every effort to
force them. By judicious management, however,
they were all disarmed. . J
*mi '.'s
The darkies at the South no logger recpg*
nize each other as Sambo, QuTmbo, Jumbo, %
Sally Ann, Mary Ann, Dinah, &o^y it ia 31iss. . '
Brown, and Mr. Wise, Ac. It is amusing to
hear their salutations, as they endeavor to inji-,
tate the forms of fashionable recognition.
\?: M '
Why is a drunkard hesitating to tign tha
,m liL-t rt'il TTirirlr.r* 2 "RsfiinSA lift '
1I1VW U OW^UIVMI MlUVtWV ?- *" ? ? T.r- ,
is iii doubt wlietoei to give up wo^s'rp of the
JUG-OR-NOT,
Mr. Wm. Bishop v/'.uirav his proposition
to p?v ii iii chO'N>aiii>.i4.l ilvo'.. E[e uui'S Viio ,
r...... all Uiciking ti'i-vn, and Ini
LiU 1'l ..'.'ii ' IJ V* bt' 'sll'J wl* III 1, "5J VC #*'
Tif ituiirond, ?n'ajorgi?,
fnotoru ' injiiun ;uitbQi"U'-<> U? it? P
1 ioi;t, ?!,. :;00I1 ba pntin lUBfilugoi-.' ;.
Gold in New JTork, Cv too iVfcii,?*4^
s
* ?
/