The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
NORTH CAROLINA,
Further Reports of Outrages Com.
m'taed ON the Negroes by the BecOn-
strueted Kebels--MOre subiuEafiOn
Required ia the Old North state,


INPciai correspondence Of New York Herald
BEAUFORT N. G., August IA, 1865.
Mr.. Adrian Dickinson, q leading mer-
ehsnt OF this city, who has recentlyr
turned from a trip TO Fayetteville, in this
state, reports that It is not safe for Union
man TO express his sentiments in that CITY.
Two women, school teachers, who were
recently sent from Wilmington TO Fayette.
vile to establish school for eolored chill
oreo, we're Informed by the sheriff of the
county that they would not be allowed to
iand, but they might remain on the steam
81 until her return to Wilmington, mas
mueh as they were women; if they were
men they would receive such treatment as
was awarded to such meddlesome chsrac-
ters bafore the war
Mr.. Dickinson ssys that while he was in
Fayetteville a negro was strung up by the
thumbs in the public square, and received
forty nine lashes from 3 civil officer recent
iy appointed by Governor Holden.
Collisions are continually occurring in
these lnsurrectionsry States between the
military and the repi iesentativss of the so.
called provisional governments, which the
oncers OF the army, the legal fraternity
and the intelligent classes generally regard
IS the great humbug and political farce of
the age
The Wilmington Herald of the 9th saws
"a short time sgo, on the pledge of prom
inent citizens that the authority 6f The
United Stats should be respected, its laws
oSS-Yed and the proclAmstions of the Pres
ldent Considered as law until otharvvisa Ia i
gally oeternfnAd, the national SsaoDs No.
@hnoraWn from Our neighboriDg toWs--of
Fayetteville and the place surrendered to I
the control of the civil government an
pointed by Provisional Governor Holden
The delegates to be elected to that eonven-
ton were urged to leave the slavery ques-
ton untouched. Sectional snimosi les we're
sought to be revived, and the people eoun-
selled TO prevent immigration and the full
development of the Stale. The officers of
the army were sneeringly called elevated
hod. carriers and the former soldiers of
The rebel army put in contrast with them
rs "true Southern gentlemen" The result
Of all this was of speedy development"
The Raleigh Progress, which has been
predicting bad state of things IS soon as
he national troops are withdrawn from
his State, says in its issue of the 18th inst
"The people of Fayetteville, like those
If some other towns of North Carolina were
anxious TO rid themselves Of the
Union troops, and made, through their
prominent secessienists, all sorts of prom
ses OF to good behavior and loyalty, until
inally the national authorities, deceived
1y their hypocrisy, as the honest masses
we're in 1861, withdrew the troops and
allowed the Millennium to take place. And
Fhst wss the result2 Secession and tres.
on again reared its head, the old abuse of
he national troops commenced, the inferi-
rity of the "Ysnkee" sgsin became a
ommon theme in the press, street and
'srlOr, until finally, after few weeks of
evelry and debsuchery in secession and
reason by the disloyal portion of the people
f that staid, steady and respectable town,
is found necessary to garrison it, and ne
TO troops are used for that purpose. We
rust that those who arc 50 anxious to hus.
le the troops off from Raleigh before the
apartment commander, the Governor or
be President is disposed to withdraw them,
Vill take q lesson from the fate of Fayette-
ille.'