davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
The Prussisn Extradition Cass.-Confict n
OF Jurisdietion.
UNITED STATES coxxIssrosEss' oYrfoE.
BEFORE Commissioner Nevton

Before Commissioner Newton
n n, mater ef ne Ertrad,t,on of Carl Noeite The
order Of arrest obtained by Messrs Meyer 4 Co. the
bankers Of Berlin against Carl Noclte having peen va
Gated the attorneys OF Messrs Meyer with the view
OF causing the prod duction Of said Noee before the
nlicd states Commissioner, effort made on
nday by the Prussan government 10 have Noete pro
daced The sheriff still declined 10 produce him the
gro ri that he held said Noete under another order of
fnoef issued IN the suit Of Mary Kppcnsten against
Noelic for breach Of promise Mr. Ditenhocfer the
counsel tor Noelte. appeared and stated doubt
rang mrnt tud be made by which the prisoner might
b. produced The Marshas return 70 the that
an sheriff stll declined % produce him held insu
rlent by the Commissioner, and the matter WAS sd
i0arned until yesterday " enable the Marshal 10 make
another return
A. twelve O'Clock yesterday Mr. Lapaugh counsel for
te Frnssan government Baron de Grabow, the Consul
and Judge Dttenhoefcr counsel FOR the prisoner, ap
tsafeh py ore Commssioner Newton shortly ster the
benuiy sheriff appeared with the prisoner Mr. Noelte.
The Marshal returned that by the consent OF the Shcrn
tbe prisoner produced
Mr Lapaugh inquired Of the Marshal whether the
rga,,e and that the sheriff declined TO surrender bm
snd pfuducod him by consent pending the examination
pnly, he excepted to the suncency Of the return
Ihe Marshal stated that he could not otherwise pro
TIC Commissioner said that this return was Insufficient
lin
The Marshal aeted for an adjournmen, ,ll vondsv ,o
AXE more explicit and detailed return
W. iApauKn objected, and insisted upon an immediate
riurni that this game had been played long enough
w Duenhoeter remarked that this wss no, run
tv the Pruesian government.
The Commissioner finally adjourned the proceedings
th Monday Al twelve O'Clock, 10 enable the Marshal 10
make more full rcturr and that default thereof he
s,".,'.s ,o,srrrsn ~ r.a, 'ne counsel icr ihe
De hsrsha 70 give suchs
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
The National Game

THE FIRST MATCH OF the SEASON. riSK 6ANE.
beautiful afternoon and the promise OF witnessing
very interesting contest attracted numerous sssembagc
Of the admirers Of base ball 10 the Uuon Grounds Nor
risana, yesterday, among them beautiful delegation
Of the fair friends OF the oontesng clubs from the
rounding country towns, the scene presented being
attractive In the extrcme The match between the
noted Union Club OF Aorrsanla aud the q ma Club of
Mount Vernon II being the first match ~ The season.
club against club In this vicinity The contest proved
be very interesting throughout. excellent
fielding being shown on both. sides The more expe.
renced ba,smen u the Unions however carried On the
honors by score Of % 10 H. On 1hursday ueN' the
Unions play the surprise Club of West Farms, ~ NOT
rsanis At three NJ We give the score Of yesterday
game below -
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

=. Mtchels ch. & Artemus Ward j. Crooks b. < 81.
John, X Walkers b. IN. Cricket, h. haces Aida,
d. Pnfer's b. m Ida, T. Cragin's b. m Lady Hunter
Carpenters b. m. Lucy Alex Patterson's ch. e. Ane-
tam and the br Cassius N. Clay. Jr, also
tered the above race but did start the great speed
OF Rosamond being too much for any Of them TO con.
tend against Amber started more for and
scrape out OF her than with the hope OF winning
and won as she liked, as above.
After the rot scrub running took place
between two chestnut gedings for two hundred dolars
mile heats. They owned respectively by Mr.. kee-
and Mr. Hart Keenan, the favorite at two to
before the start and at five to before they got
the word for the second heat Mr. keeman's geding
easily in two straight heats in 2:l0, 2:16
brisk business was done in pool selling for Tuesday,
trot in which entered Fanny Allen Ella Sherwood
Dictator and Humming Bird Fanny Allen brought
more than all the others.
RACING IN FRANCE.
BETTING THE DERBY.-In the presence OF the exist
ing uncertainty TO the respective merits OF the pre-
sumed competitors for the forthcoming French Derby
the recent running OF Bayonette at Newmarket, has
brought that mare very appropriately 'with rush" TO
the head OF the quotations Young Monarque has been
scratched but Auguste in spite OF his bad performance
in England, is still supported at rs 10 by those who
have faith in the Count de Iagranges tactics ~ Fouds
pair Colombo and Cnna are being backed for much
money and Golgos and Gar the latter favorte,
laid against with hesitation by the bookmakerS We
hear that Car is in splendid condition and there
fore confident that he will show well In the great at
Chantilly, which Is TO come OF on the 18th Of May.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BrsSEr-HASos.-in Brooklyn, on thursday MAJ
IL Al the residence OF The bride mother ~ the Rev
y " Adams wnlIAx A BtSSrr 10 HsrnE daughter
Of the late Edward Hanson
CksrnILi--BsDHks On THURSDAY MAY H. al the re-
gidcuce of the brides mother BY the R<v Dr ,Taiile
WHffAx CAMPBELL b. kxnr daughter of tLs lsis John
Bsfham. both OF this city
Gfs~En-ALf1sos. On Wednesday Nav 70 a ARA
GLns1l 70 sAnAH l. ALLISON, daughter u M North
rup
GRaHAx-A ArcuKn On ThurrdAy sv.ulne April ~
by the Rev. q. ". Woodruff WNsgf GRsHsk io CsrnA
RIVE ARrHsA, both Of this CITY
HAssuEr--svIH. In BROOKLYN. on ThufsdAy event ng
May a. by the Rev James BELLS d D. CuAnLas
Hs~rsn, Paymseter United states Navy 10 CLtGS
Bnacr only daughter of u Waiter smith
LovgJ0r- DuwTsIck- --on WEDNESDAY,. May 10 by the
Rev Nr strykfr, GsonGrW " JDvsJoY. N D. 20 Ararsfs
a,rLp., daughter Of Henry Dcnuniek Esq q tbs
CITY No cards
OpEI1--HcMssrs In Harlem on "Wednesday Nsy
10 by the Rov. Father Brophy EfgtH v OuKI "
CAssD McAANrs, all Of this city
Pkrsy--WsLLEy. In Bro0kiyn or wednertay Nay
10 by the Rev. Dr Joseph Dlusr srsrr FlvsE
D., W sArsH n WAtiEs, both Of BsrDadets West
Indies
R0oSEY-prroa At Astoria rhurscAy. MAY II. By
PRYOR.
srsAD-porrsR In Philadelphia On Tbursda, nav
~, BY the Rev. John .. Rodnsy Cns airs -Trtu ~
,his city 70 csssr G, daughter n vinan A Peter
ESQ Of Philadelphia
wWnssr-Posisn On rhursday mornins MAY u at
the resdsnce of the brides bro,her-nlax w Camden
" j., by the Rev y W. Burr. Mr. stspn WHfrsaf, "
ian Francisco Cal, 70 xn IOrrs roRrrs. sis n
Camden.
Boston and California papers please eopy
WArr- sksnorA- On Thursday, May ~ ~ ibs rest
ience Of The brides father ny the Rev Tracy,
ncsAss " wALsa of Bssr Broek Russell county
csnsds west "a cAsrn. daughter of A Seymour, "a
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

fHi.prPui, May ~ Iso,
boy messenger Of a broker in this city wW kno,sed
down In the street this morning and robbed Of three
thousand dollsn gentleman fortunately came along
just the thief had secured the money and KNOCKING
him over, recovered IT, The thief committed {.
urison
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

few days before got there. The MonongaheIa in
this port days ago, and has gone to Newfoundland
Since my arrival have been informed that quite a
serious riot occurred couple Of weeks between
large party OF sailors belonging the United States
sells then in port and number Of boalmen belonging
ST. Thomas. Stones, brickbats and clubs ffeely
used, and great many serious wounds inflicted both
sides The police were too weak 10 quell the
disturbance and got pretty roughly handled
Finally party of armed soldiers made their
appearance, and after considerable trouble managed
TO get the sailors into Their respective boats and
send them on board their vessels Scenes like this
pretty often here; for II must be confessed that St.
Thomas possesses insoent set of negroes as has
ever been my fortune to be thrown among
PIE HAYTiEN NAVY
here IL consists OF two steamers neither of them
remarkable for size. One Of them formerly the
Governor Bayly professional blockade runner once
upon time. These vessels looking up mechanics
and building materials wherewth to restore the ruined
city Of Port au Prince They also believe under
gong some repairs II is little curious that the cap
tam OF one OF them, regularly commissioned oicer IN
the Hayticn navy, can neither read nor write.
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

1s ID 81 Ifh o. oA ~ sh sn Lsai.
ggaasIc;a;...........s ! 3 g AZ a.
Umpre-Mr Graz of the surprise club Scorers
Messrs Anna and Hennessy, Of wc~i Farms Time of
game--Two hours and thirty minutes. fly caichc
Onion, ~ Una, l6
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

Mtseeuaneous.
L/srfsxsWr s.s Jsu-ro ffoa 81 FmQ4re loo ~ "a
v.nn.h wh.ch reosnly barni per ~ North River
ye.isrday Zoe wnningon DsiawArs
~ VIII he entirely rrhe snd refurnishei ~ N~.ss iisf
Ia the line again in Augns,
sur FrwrsS-rliah Williams and oihsrs have bought
ran rhs win b" commanded y capisin .isn Kaosiss
Who q ai.o
been bought by iasn Goddard 90. nh- vii be CON.
mandsa b. Captain JAn-s cros1y.
Hans GHsHta. BsHwga. Derraoft A. K-Y Wssi MAJ 3
cleared fran Se- Orleans N.fsh Il for Nsisnrs.
LsrscHsusy D. and 10 from ne yard - NJ ~ story
II, ~ isai,loi isl "a ssp-,s ssa! s.ss fg ,i.,
fltnaa. Esl sna lrisut.a ~ ~ sslns gu.lnes.
s.sins w.'s' s o m o. ioS. w. ,s ,. % . @ shs
y parties Portland sna Booh.sY sna ~in BE- o'mnsss
on .ks s,a from ,ss y.rs s.hius .rf q y.
snd y n - cs,nnsases " ~, Rdssfa iisfr.
aas.a =, Ysfhsa.s 90 ss is,l n. fSss a. y.,t -
ih.pn .s.eny shs = s.n'a ~ ps,s' - .''rg "A :. 80
IsH' ksssi ana ''' : '"''' ~ ''''''''' - ''''''
,iisrsn.-,.s . .ss igs 80 - .ssI Aii. Ig@s =. ..g'
ira johnson. of iI.rps-sil l. % 'aHaAua hsr
Whaieme..
:rsn Idsisu Qfound having sssn ~ 49, 90 as-s
q, sns 20 %. eoPs -. Y,,. v,,..., o., 49,,
-hs,-s' ws.GissiSn. ssssr a. 81 ~hss
ipSHs2. &s.
s AZ: . ~. ~, (, 90 r. ~ 49, ~
v spples " bris o c..,ner. !. ~ .l.a.lg..s sh
u lon ~
Forstgs Ports.
H.u,sr vss ii-srs ~ q. tudla. chlshon kiost lsih
ou,s,s, s.y - Ar .hlg. D.smss Phubr-, Nofissns.
Sitnov1. hetss'inTi1n, B.lrrnr. -. -. ,,...
~ 'sT sias "a Az s 7s s7Ss 'S ~ lo s.. & s.s ias i
sg,a 10 ~, -. Sod, s.-,. &C." 80
A@essess rerss.
Hosros ny i-.r .sss..s' s.slsas sa,sH y 80.
,ss.a 80 lssissa ssoi'sis L1ssstsa RsIsts
n.sais ~, r,sa.'; ~, .. 5... hs,s as'
rss4-gi. ,is~ .ss,s R'rr, sss-s, 'r.s..si. y 4 ~
xisi. fssla'i. 'i' b Hsssrs5 fsgns s.yb sg.i,,
.niA ,,,,s .i'is 80. a.'s. - rs 30 rs rin.
s@'rsi. Grsas odss, cls,s ris.nt.Jsv -gm y fe.,.
lsi "ss...ss sss...s n. es. y r e. css4
~ies Valparaiso phfs ssrts Rat r. - 49, -.
a. Dsy g.isy gsilst tlnis. - s...... ,-..,..,
fssh-sif hsgf chiitssaefs Ffss ~ 80 s ~.
~. S,s'''s az s..' - rD,s. S i',.s. =. ~ 80,
.,,s 49,. ~ ,s sss,si,. ~ rr.sa si.ss
R,ifiS6Rg y, ls-Ar g.r rf.,.,sf ~,
s,s,s,1 sie,, s,sa Fs,a.ss n.,s-s's Sssf s'.s 80
~ - ,,sstiiff - Hs, ii,r s,f r.ase sa~.
Narfs tsrelaA G~Hoa ~ .... 49,.
u,'fs,s 49, 80 ~ essraafi ssfaF tFsrf aFw -
" ~. ~ i.. ~ sssf .sasiaf AisE aiys saT &C.
''ssifi, w. is-sns 80, Pa-s.. s.s-s 49,
',r,aii'@ts 80. S.isa-,.. ~. rat - rnssf rtn.
~ ss's,--r. vss. 80 ssss.' 's--i. g.i.. sfvs
1900 w a., ~ 's'e - 3 - ~ 80
f.s-s Hsnsr Nfort
~ ~ ~. ~, .r .1 y.,.. -. 80 a W.. 49,
slfEsFOsf ssy ls-su 49, SB ya.ss -. 90
arigRLY My Is-ar ~a' saf. s.yasass f-fs'r
sifaFiftrJ. ussls ~ s',t v.e. 1f'ss' ~
80 80 is.s ysitlf.al flsft ssf'ptt
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
The Turf.

FASHION COURSE, l.. I.--TRoTTING AND RUNNING.
SATURDAY, May 10 purse 500, mile heats, best three
in five, In harness.
II. Woodruff entered ch. m. Rosamond. .........1
W. Peabody entered b. Amber. r...............2 2 2
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
Marine Disasters.

uso CaD. riipp hence for Csdl. before reported
Faval IN Distress had anHh-i diseharrnE the 1h
and awaiting opportunity 10 he.se down and repair
her bottom.
Fans WALTON tBr Roberts ., Boson lTh inst 'on Han.
W April 10. LAT 81 10 lon ~ 10. ship N.rboug
of oisgw bound 10 Quebec. with Udier gone.
donrd brg Eaget and unknown bark we're lying by.
BRie AKrosIo where from stated put into Faya
previous % 18th n with loss ~ oroopmast aud leaking
FLonssry (Bri Hslifsr. M. 18Th inst Baird from
NfOrk for charot,e,o~n PEI, totally wreotci Syry
bav Part ofcargo saved IN damaged condition
gcnR Moss LsoSARp. from G~orreOwn at Pal Piv
t1th leaking about seventeen hundred hour
and the much exhausted from constant puepng On
the morning Of tho Ih when about twenty sauth
from Cape eniorsn. seaman named Albert stead
Of NYork while assisting Ia rcsnng the nsinsA fell
board aud d-ow ned.
acnp n wyrr-. Godfrey. fron Boston mr. Phnsdeipha
ballast which ashore Ess Chop Ifolfn~-
ffoe "a inst and subsequently of prseeees
New I1b. leasing i've hundred
" il ha't ori on the marine railway FOR repairs
scH Nansas-cAs before reported ashore near Br~non
R~f 80 90 on Thursday and io~~d into se~fst hy
eniier Mlami whore she viii b. taken te
marine railway for r-psifs
/sfss rrIr CAPS simmer Il the NlrriI4 Losng
COMPANY raj 81 The Wr~sks Drrsfys mum
james the evening ~ the fs' inTt knocking
bottom auishlps about fnnt HIusr~ slnAIur
minutes who're she iY l last afcnuutt Frnp
had been taken BY te COMPANY render be-
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

Aunr-rhe r>uains of Mr2 Errss Auns having
arrived from Europs. The funeral vr take psne from
iLs r.sideDcs o. her father. Dr. Esmaei Esyvsra No
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
Military Affairs.

COURT MARTIAL IN THE SECOND BRIGADE NEW
YORK STATE NATIONAL GUARD.
Pursuant to the following General Order a general
martial for trials the second brigade of the First
division New York State National Guard will assemble at
the armory Of the Eighty fourth regiment on the oath
The New York herald., 1866-05-20

aob q Joseph = and Erabs,h Rshards, n tie sih
yesr Of BIZ age
Tho frsn'H and relatives are invited ~ attend the
funeral iron his grandmother residence 23l Wet
Forty ,hrd street, this sunday afternoon. two
r., On Friday MAY - S.rotso, n RrAs, sg,d
M funeral viii take place from tho r.sidenee Of hi.
pAreur - Eat Eleventh. street thu t.,ndayl afternoon
~ two cri0ck
svus on rhdsy May - May J.~ ssn~ IN The
me relatives aud frsuds and uos. of her brother
Hhae .mih. are respectfully fequesed ~ attend NJ.
funeral from The rrfdsbre ~ her faher John smith
20 ho street ne fsuDaayl A'eruoou, 81 two ociocs
Tsscl On ifdsy morning. Nay is. Jsss- Tsscf,
~. frcnd aud rbose of hs brother John sse r..p~.,
fuy invited 10 attend the funeral from the sdenes ~
bs brother 10 Frt street this lsnriay afternoon ors
otiock u. remains ~il b. taken % fnniy Cemetery
r.ios On Friday May "a. Alrs r.rlo.. ,be be
loved wfe a feemAs Talon .na dsushief q John Ben
fefi parsh ~ Nau county Dublin n. and u oonges
ton of ~ lungs, aged 81 years
me frsnc. % ihs family afs respectfully invited 70
attend ibs funeral this Sunday afternoon. a. ous
ociork prebsy from her ate residsns g. Elu street
county Dghin papers gisa. copy.
Intsr On IndAy. NAY IL. nief long sni ssroq'
llin~ts CtHsHFa wife u Cspt John Iilley deoess-d
The fsatges and Trends n the family respectfully
invited v send u.s funeral 90 xoacsy morning Al
ien o'eiock, At a Josepbt chgrh. c0fner q Irth
ssfrue and wsnrsion pisce me rsl.tivss ~ ,hs a.
ceased ril msei =, Captain rao'nss @eer, n Rdss
re.r.ou-.0n Thursasy. Nay II. wnuls r,-aAor
ased - year.
The reisfis~s ard friends ~ ne family are lnvsf
siend The fubefa from "a Lukss churrh Ci ntnn ats
nns. brooklyn on bonfsy sftsrnoSn at three 9elaek
NsfysrIsG On fhufaday May IL after q short Mibsai
JsSu Estk-rtss, sfsd 10 years.
The relatives aud ffienfs n The .ry ar respectfully
inr Ted 10 attend The funeral fta suE1afI ofarg a.
hAfpaat Ten oclo<t from the ffteth sifest teibofit
Fpiscopsl church. east - Rsconf ava a. rsissf p
Twenty srs nth stfeet a. b~fore stated
Tue member of The O~i club srs f~gBsu,s v~e a.
,hef ruous. tt1 cherry street this rsndsy snsfootn
~ ons ocltA. T. attend The funeral n or ss e-rhs
mfnlhef kdvaf1 Harvef 4 CRANE ffrl3-nt
Ni-naLI rtkrlLL. -tftriafI
The New York herald., 1866-05-20
rLEcrlos or MAJOR OF rnE sEvENrY-FTRsr REoT-

AZ meeting Of the Board Of Officers OF the seventy.
ftt regiment National Guard, Wednesday evening
held which resulted In The choice falling upon Captain
W G. Tompkips, OF Company A lthe old Light Guard,
aud a son OF old Colonel W. W. Tompkins formerly OF
TIE regular service and excellent officer. Out OF
% cast Captain Tompkius received 20 Captain
George ~ Wolcott, Of Company D. received D, and I'd
ward Kirkland received 2 The result met with the
unanimous appreciation OF the rank and ne besides II
reflects much credit upon the good judgment OF the
Board OF Onicar5 Of this gallant command
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-06
IS 4e - - % THE
WESTERN SENTINEL.
Germs of ss.bscrsptiom.~-

Terms 0f Sss Sssbscrsptiom.~-"THE WESTERN
sssrsaEL" is published every Friday morning, src
mailed to subscribers ut Two DOLLARS a year, Il
advance; TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months.
or THREE poLLAl,s after the close of the subscrip
,ion year. To any one procuring six subscrh hers,
and paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis. IL 81 s@,tfs5sf.
Terms of Advertising ina the Sentinel.
Onr regular rates of advertising are as follows:
One square GA nes or 1ess) first Insertion, 81 OO
Ese!l subsequent. insertion, 70
For one square tLree months, - : & 30
For six months, s.. -.stsa Ae1Jt t-a# = %
For twelve months, - - - - 90
~ Liberal deductions in favor Of regular ad
yertisers. seEf 4 s.s<s- 6 II E..--s.. $50
Profe or Business Cords, not exceeding
a.. lines in length, FIVE DOLLARS a tear-longer
ores in proportions.
kF- Po.tniasters nre required by law to notify
publishers W hen papers. are not taken from their
utfces-ano those failing TO do SO become respon>
sible for the Subscription money. lt,-.1se.
Office on Vest Street, 1eloso the AZ. =. Church
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-06
j EXODUS4O SCHOOL .MARMS. e
Il The Mississippi Messenger commenting
IN the exnd us OF. teachers IN negro ac chania.

on the exodus OF teachers in negro schools,
5ssy says s:4lsa ts4sd z4@ sst. gss1tsas esf 7
x. The school marn,s are letting the negro
drop They will let him drop IN the end.a
Sentiment is powerful, but, inp the end,
was bound toyaeldg the sent OF the ne-S /
gro ia a crowdeda;school room in inidsnn.- I
3mer,, The negro they got otanthe4 brain
from "Uncle TOMS Cabin is not the me-
gro they actually find in the South. Il Ia
gust was bound TO come and adriye ont
sentiment It was. more than refined ,na-
ture could endure, this contact with q alows3
race OF tanned ,savages, npon terms OF sso.s
seial equality. a It was bonnd 10 be- revolt>
ing in the. end A little, hile,s and the /
Southern people vii! not be. much poster
Led with. these Northern teachers snabi-a
tions, Of black applause landl " bite con
ltelnpt, Ii is a. aicharacterr of.exilt that will
|eare5 5itssl The only tit3pea'son TO teach
negro schools is q negro IT they don't
try to elevate themselves, and produce
|theiE own teaei1ers;; and, g get mp their own
institutions Of learning, it's, alliot no use,a
this trying TO force. through their wool the
ithonghfs, IDEAS land sentitnents ofsathe
christian civi viIizafion OF the white race. at is7
useless; and these sweet lnaidens who come
Idown here. from the North in the noble
fcause of hiopian ednca' ion, are sbnt Was
Iting their eetness on the desert air. l,sp 8
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-06
8 u s@sssassss EXT RAG r s'@as2$7s :. s''3s
FROM THE sPEECEiO OF IS.
EAOm. MOsltsOmlery RI;Airs Frederick,
s& Md, yIarle 9TH, 1sa6. 'i g.

b ssAnother Characteristic trait III this at
7tainder How ard amendlne S. lltarEs its
org m It comes from body OF egisl lat ors
who exclude the representation from tile
States entitled to sit with fles s. are
most affected by il, aid for Whblh ii pro
vides continued exclusion, that they nay nay
establish a party lnofi5polr III
the legislation Of thisronttry over Which
sthey have extended Ilonopo iss .H lssss
and nan i1factnres, which So lefie of Con,
Quest over the South III II pol aspect
Designed TO perpetd ana to ehect ii they
offer si1 ense bfibe to the inass of the
epeepIs Of flfs south 70 asAiss ttIn y ,op
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-07-06
Ts2.O0 PER ANNUM
madesa Neithersthe great Northwest; nor
Penfisy yfvarfia, nor n ep York reouires ne

nadesg Neithergthe great Northwest, nor {
Fenfsy ylvarfia, nor ep 7 York requires ne
gro equality, negro suffrage, the negro
Bureap,,o or anything but negro, emancipa- I
'tion. .under the protection It has always
bad Of the laws and Constitution ofathe :
States and of the United States. ssass
i Nor is it fanat: t:cisih. 1T is arn bition and
avarice combined in the srnonopolies Of
New England which reigns in the Rdmp.
Congress, and assumes a dictatorship ia :
It's caucus committee that has made these
Issues, and has concentrated them all I'M
the conditions imposed on the South in
the so called constitutional amendment,
which means nothing. but the exclusion of
the Sonth from the Union, until the au-
|tiiors Of it can be reelected to Congress,
and bring about the election of q Presi-..
|dent nnder a lhntilated minority Govern
llnent, to enforce.all the schemes to which
the caucus has given birth, with new
progeny of guarantees to perpetuater the
rule which the minority States have es-
itabilshsd in the shape Of a Constitution
against the will Of the majority. 8s -
| Hut will not the whole nation insist up.
on It's right to vote ON tlIese issues in the
ELECTIONS which are to fix it's destiny for.
leverfs Will there not be candidate, for
|Uongressin every election district in the
United Sfates7 Will there not be candi-
dates for President and Vice President III
lall the States to test the will of the wIole
fpeople on these issues2 There will cer-
family be acandidate for the Chief Magis-s
tracy in all the States, N orth and South,
pledged to maintain tae rights of every
State Misrepresentation in Congress If q
majority of the people should vote for
lsuch candidate, and minority of the peo-a
/ pie should vote for candidate to give
fefect TO the will Of the sexclusionists pro-
lnouncedl by this Congress, to which monlds
! the sreins OF the Government, be commit
tied Mr.. Stevens and his Caucus J.unto
would, insist that their law prevailed over
the Constitution, and 80 we should have.
tive Presidents and euter on the Mexican.
career. .a.s,a..s,t. sfs ~ fsl,z..fs5s
The nation must perceive that our RumP
Congress is Matching an embryo revolution
| aud by bringing in the national debt as
stake in their constitutional amendment,
seek to embark the capitalists in their
cause. The capitalists will. if they, are
wise, rely on the Constitution as it is, the
laws as they are, and the public faith as
lit is plighted, rather than on the tinkering
Of Thaddeus Stevens and his revolutionary
! ffce,oadjnrors, for the safety Of their invest.
ments:" s.. - --ss >'..s -. s