The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
DAILY NEW S.

DAILY NEW S.
We invoke the solemn attention Of the people Of
nn OF their wisest and best friends, the National
Intelligencer In view Of the calamities that may
oOpS eORS by sorrow, in view Of tho glorious deliver
ance which they may accomplish by needing theso m
ff 1ierent to anv amount Of abuse and persecution
that our persistent effort to save them nom evli
counsellors may bring upon ourselves; we want
tude with which we await tho result of the ap-
Hess, perhaps the lives Of their leaders are in
fleet upon the exhortations Of a journal whose
1eepyahd manly sympathy with their condition,
ana whose sound Judgment aggp, apd comprehensive
Says. tho National 1ntellgeneer, Of September
Va i present low estate OF the radicals Us COM
pared With the advanced position of the conserve
lives must not for one moment be construed into
the ideR that any important influence in the North
demand all the sacrifices forfeited to the Union by
the rebellion. There can :oe no step 6acETG'd. %
What conservatism has gained in the North has
40 far characterized the action Of mississippi and
Alabama: The cheerful and generous confidence
of the President has doubtless been regulated by
the Southern thermometcr-let that fall to zero
and the Sunny South may realize sudden and
sharp winter. Let them not court the fate de-
scfibed py tho poet' 80 r -,
,l.2.s,~sa e. his farewell tone :.'., =, ,'
h.s. aln.e. Rings in my IT will be the last. o.
MY hearts fierce ordeal Ia past;
Beneath the stars stand alone
"We do not say these words in doubtful or
hating spirit towards the South, in, whose good
sense and patriotism We have great confidence.
What We nov utter is out Of the abundance OF eau
tion.r Hggling, pettfogging, preyaricatng, quib-
bling about test oaths and on such settled points
as the Constitutional amendment, is simply mortal
poison to their future. All that Northern conser
vatisIn claims for the South and oil that it will in
sist on for them, is simply thus summed up = II
tho South shall, in good faith, absolutely abolish
and shall send as elected to Congress men not
original notorious and absolute conspirators, nor
yet men of any new crop of blatant political here
tics, then the conservative masses of the North
will successfully demand that such States, SO rep
resented, shall not be excluded because Of the Act
Of 1852 nor be subjected to the test Of negro suf
frage; and they will, in such case, further demand
that the thus evidently loyal South shall not be de-
stroyed by an oligarchy, under any prctoxt, or by
give to Congress the right to wantonly dsfranchise
them en-. !. !. %. .,o so,.,, - n,,,o ,,o o..o :,
which the North will stand up for item in the name
OF the Union as G9Gtnst any and all diSnni0nsts.
No party in the North. could live on any other
ground than this if it would, and Northern par
ty OF sense and patriotism and influence would oc-
cupy any other ground if it could The national
body muat BE- restored to heaNhs and the sooner
the South shall not fly to effect the Of the
tiona1 case, which is in their own hands. Every
hour ia big with the fate of the South. The crisis
is fairly upon us, and in this crisis We believe that
the Southern people will promptly and galautiy
spurn all other counses but those which shall lead
them to noble stand by tho national policy of the
Union, and not to bring again to life even one of
the seeds of the blasted and withered rebellion.
The law Of necessity, when necessity is invoked to
moGaT anoe af hi' of the nation, is tho La" PARA
That able and influential journal the Philadel-
JOHNSON to the Charlottesville committee, says:
cat the same time he suggests that it the wish
Of the Executive that loyal and true men, to achont
Congress.' The reply ought to satiafy those Vir-
ginians that it will be a fruitless experiment to
elect o conservative candidate whose conservatism
failed him in the hour of trial. From the compo-
sition OF the next Congress, which is largely Re
publican, it is reasonable inference that can
didate will be admitted from q Southern State
whose conscience is too tender to take the oath.
The act requiring the administration Of that obi
CATION was passed to meet the present emergency,
a and was thereby to prevent the return
secession, or of others who aided or assisted the
rehellious movement"
York Metropolitan Record, a journal which has has
gone beyond all others Of the North in its advo-
cAcy OF the South, has Q column Of earnest appeal
conolusion. After quoting the test oath, the
sThisoath was framed and adopted by Congress,
and the act embracing it WAS approved on the I'd
OF July, 1862 It stands to-day between every
representative and his duties, and soM not be re-
pealed except by Southern uotes. It is very easy to
say the oath Is Illegal or unjust; but it Is fact,
and must be met as SUCH It will not be repealed
by such Congress we had last winter. It must
and will be repealed sometime. That work must
be done by Southern members; but before they can
repeal ne oath they must take II. think have
now said enough to be understood. If tho South
wants representation in the next Congress, it be-
hoovos her to see that che sends men who can go
INTO ngress."-Ricinond Republic.
-. --e.e------7---- -
. Love, Law, TAR AND FEATHERS William Cal
vert OF Lagorte, Indiana, eloped with Mrs. Num-,
VINO wouldn't be o num-" Calvert was arrested
anu prosecuted by the outraged husband, whose
nbraded II. honor was soothed by healing plaster,
calvert made over to one Of the Num- children
mrs. Num- was also induced to decd her property
to her children when the two were permitted to
depart from the temple Of Justice On leaving the
court room, Calvert was surrounded by host of
sympathizing friends, who conducted him in tri-
uInph TO neghboring wood. whore they present
cd him with new and tight fitting suit OF cjothes
the raw material Of which originally camo from
the inside OF pine log and the outside Of goose
party Of the iady's friends were equally as gene
roHsly disposed toward her, but were prevented
from carrying out their designs by the meddIe.
some interference Of the city nlarshal Calvert
was formerly gay, dashng fellow, but now there