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o '-; ,' --.'-...- ... . r i; h mi. . JH' ;'-.VV u: -r,i "rliberty; andTUnWi 'now'' and. : forever, . one and. ,.inseparabIe.M-p.vHiKi. Webbtkr. H .'. , Sit pL. XXXIII. ; N0.39. ;:,:! f.'.J I'J;': W. HOLDKN. , , W.'W. HOIDEH & S05, FDITOBS 0 THB STAS9ABO, , . jltuAoriad fubliiJiert of thi Laics of thi United Stales, aud qf government advertisement. Rater of Subscription;: ,. V&BJtS Cash ra Atvascb. . '. Tri-Weekiy paper, '1 year.,:Vi.'.;.' $6 00 , i - " ? 8 month.".". .'. : S 60 8 " i year...; 6 months. 1 00 i v5,oo- '160 '1,00 12 05 33 00 ! 40 00 Weekly paper, 3 .. ( " . : i ". . 7 5 copies 1 year . i io ; i ; ' 20 ; " '1 " . To those who get up clubs of .five o more sub scribers, one copy, gratis, will be furnished. .J A cross X mark on the paper indicates the ex piration of the subscription. " - Rates of Advertising. , Tenjlincsor one inch space to constitute '- Kiuaro-IM . v ' - .t ; . .i - One square, one Insertion.. ............ i w Eack subsequent Insertion... ......i..... 50 .. i '.. Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to large advertisers. ' ' T 1 Court advertisements will be charged 35 per cent, higher than the regular rates. -J .! .1 ' SPBCiit Noticss charged 50 per cenL igher ' ' than ordinary advertisements. ',S',,:,:,"Q '. !''''" For advertisements inserted irrcgnlarly, 35 per '" eeut higher than usual rates will be charged.!- i No paper in the Sonth has advertising facilities superior to the Standard. ', ' i i a ' Letters must be addressed to W. W. Holdes, 1 W. TV. EOLDEN & SON,.- -i W. W. Holdes. j . . : Balcleh, N. C. , yr, w.' hoiAbsj ' TO THE C0XSERTATITE COXSTTnTIOKlt r -..v ) wiox ma or wiE cocxtt. ' The nnflersigned, citizens of Wake Couu-i ty, friends of the American Union and sup " porters of tlie Constitution of the United "- States, being convinced that the incorpora tion of the Brownlow-HolUen-Radical pro-' gramme, into the Constitution of the State would most surely embarrass, if not annihi late, all enterprise and all hope of recupera tion, and would discourage all immigration' ; the investineat of capita nd diminish or destroy the sources of employment io pur lt loring population, do most earnestly implore all Conservative ciftizens of every County in - the State, to hold meetings for the adoption of st.ch plans as they may deem wisest and i nest, for uniting and consolidating the Con , eervative influence in the Sta,te, to effective ly prevent the. success of ultra Republican or Radical rule in our State organization. : The Congress of the United States hascut us off from all participation .t present in na tional politics. Nothing is left us but the care of our State institutions, and this tnove ' ' ment has nothing to do with National poli-- tics or with hindering or attempting to ob struct the operation of any law of Congress. It ha3 simple reference only to the prevent-; . . ing of the incorporation of those Radical principles and measures into our State organ-, ization, which would place the control and "government of the State in the hands of the ignorant, the vicious and the most unprinci-. ; pled among us, which would certainly re '' suit in the destruction of the enterprise and HL.t -yitality of the State. - All the aid or en 'couragement, therefore, which this, move : ... . ment could give to the friends of Constitu - tional-liberty and free government, else where, : would be simply incidental. We. therefore, urge all Conservative Con- . stitutional Union men of the County of Wake, holding these views, to nnite with us . - in holding a meeting at the Uourt-nouse in this city, on Friday evening, the 27th of the present month, at half past 7 o'clock, to ef Icct the above, named object, and we urge our fellow-citizens of the several registration Siccincts in the County to unite with us, or old meetings in their several precincts. . Wm. E. Pell, T. R. Fentress, T. V. Moss, C. B. Allen, O. D. Lipscomb, T. M. Fleming, - R. T. Bishop, B. F. Fark, Jas. M. Belts, f. C. Fleming, J. B. Gayle, S. T, Qrissom, Joe ... C. Pittman, Henry Pace, E. Burke Haywood, ; 6. M. Whiting, P. Cowper, J.Brown, Jas. A. Moore, B. F. Cheatham, J. J. L. McCullers, J. AL Blair, T. McGee, R. W. Haywood, W. A. Blount, P. Balicock, F. J. Haywood, R. H. Whitaker, D. W. Whitaker, A. J. Clem ' ents, Thos. W. Lee, N. W. West, Jas. S. Har " wood, J. G. Carter, R. T. Bosher, J; G. Hes ter, J. J. Guthrie, Jr., W. H. Moore, Thomas Brasrg, Sam'l. C. White, Chas. W. Bevers, E. T. Hall, R Dobbin, L. S. Perry. J. C. Palm- er, J. Q. DcCarteret, J. J. Litchford, J. J. : Ovcrbv, J. F. Miller, J. Q. A. Crane, Geo. L. ' Hines.'Wm. P. Bnigg.M. Kelly, J. T. Moore, J. B. Jordan, D T. Bunch, J. V. Wilson, J. ' . F. Jackson, T. B. Terrell, John Utley, W. M. Boylan, W. Little, W. R. Miller, Sylvester 1 Smith, Wm. Grimes, E. B. Thomas, Moses A. Bledsoe, W. II. Jones, E.B. Freeman, James D. Roysf er Seaton Gales', R C. Badger. H. E. Orr, R G. Lewis, P. F. Pescud, Chas. Manly, R. H. Battle, Wm.; Simpson, H. W. . - Husted, a. W. Xoung, lu. W. Peck, T. N. Ramsay, J. T. Morriss, J. G. McGuire, Wm. Quirk, J. H. Separk, D. E. Clements, F. W. Stevenson, G.xW4Aley,(J. B. Collins, F. K. Strother, R:F. Jones, J. .J). Primrose, John 8. Bryan, C. Hutehings J. M. Towles, J. P. H.: Russ, B. C. Manly, a V. House, S. E. Allen, Wm. Ej Pell, Jr.; James 0. Marcom, W. G. Brown, E. E. Harris, M. Harrison, W. P. Burt, J. B. Franklin, M. T. IL Peoples, J. ; A. Jones, T. H. Hill, J. H. Kirk ham. f ' .,,. . : ' " " ' : :r r. . ; ; '.': .i The above is a call.-'gotteri up and , circa- v lated by the Rev. William E. Pell, for reb . el meeting to be held in this City on Friday night next ' This call is based on false' pre tences, and those who signed it' deliberately have made themselves- parties 'to- these false ... pretences. " These"pe6p1e have assumed that . ( there is a t Brownlow-HoldeA ' Radical p'ro :sT gramme1' in existence, to Te foreed on the people of this State. Therefore they have ' ',; signed thispaper, anrt-ealled this meeting' In reply. 'we say t3oYl"BrbhIJW,I)as iio per sonal connection, with, the politics of this "'' ' State ; aud Holden i bound by .and stands upon the platform" laid?" down pj ' the 8ep- :r ,; tmler Republican. Convention. ' If 44 Radi--- ' cal principtcs.aad mtiire 'iov e'f in corpomted into our State, orKanization"-as they certainly must bd;xt the' State can nev er1je restored to the-UoioBthis will be tie . work, not off JBrownlow or Holden, but'pf, '"! tue WV people of.e Sutei. It is, therei fore, tTisingenuotts and cowardly , W ' charge measures and results on one man Holden which will flow from the action of the great body of the loyal people themselves.' Hpl- den has no power outside the Republican party. He would be but a feather in the ; wind, should he resist that party, or. throw " himself in its way. He , is with -that paity both in principle and conscience.'!. Hisao- tion is not constrained, but voluntary. ' He believes that the only hope of restoring the State , to the . Union, 'and .putting, it once: . wore on the high road to peace and prosper-; ity, is in and through the Republican party ; . and he would, therefore, be untrue '"both ;to his State and to the TJn!oait'W;did not-, dedicate, all his energiesto. the service of : that party, and resist every effort, no matter -from what quarter, to distract, divide, oreni-, barrass it, " If Holden. were .to consult his own ease, or pride of section, or the passions . and prejudices of the hour, his course' would , be different ; but as a public man! he soarsf , above all such considerations, and addresses himlf solely to the best means of saving and building up his impoverished and ruin ed country. But while he exposes the in justice and 'unfairness of these, attacks, by which he is singled out as a special: object , of rebel aversion, he does not deprecate .or : regret them. '-' On the contrary,' he expects theni,' and treasures ttiein'up as. 'Uie best ; proof that he is doing. , something to " in-. crease the value and prolong the duration of American liberty.' -: ; o!-'k' ''''.' We now call upon these signers to prove their statement that the Senior, Editor i of this journal is aiming at any-44 Radical pro gramme' not contained in the platform . of the Republican party ' Prote it,' gentlemen. ' Procejt, or bear yourselves the just irapuia tion of having wilfully misrepresented your fellow-citizen and neighbor. -';--- v" : .,' " These signers say-they are "supporters' of the Constitution of 0 the. Uuited Slates."--; They want their constitutional rights. They -will not get them until the State is recon structed and restored; and this can be done ' only by the Republican" party of the State. '' President Johnson declared in his -first pro- clamation, dated May 29th, 1865, that this State, by rebellion, had lost its constitution al relations to the' federal government If , the State Tun., no '.constitutional, relations".; to the government, it has no Constitution. ' The State h just where it was in 1865. Pre-- sidchf Johnson" hits' not restored these lostj' relations. Be has no power to restore them,,' This can be done only by the law-making .': power. : It follows, therefore, that these sign-. ers have' no' constitutional rights. Tliey can ' not 44 support the Constitution of the United States," save in the abstract.' , .They are still, .. as they were -in i860, under military govern- t ment,.. jTUey wil .hayej no federal Const itu : tion,' and . no State.. Constitution until the ' State is admitted to the Union. Nor is it true that the1 Congress of the United States , has' cut us off from all participation at pres ent in national politics."..! The very reverse '. is the case.- Every thing is at present na tional. Nothing of a local or 'State charac ter can stand, or is worthy of consideration. We are immersed in national politics. Our whole and sole business is so to act, under national laws, as to get the State back to the -Union. ' We participate here in these : poli- 1 tics for s brief and necessary season, so as to- be able to take part in them permanently at the-national capital. .- Nor has Congress cut us off" from representation ''We cut - ourselves off ini880,'kand.we. have been so' rebellious since that Congress has not deem ed it safe or expedient to restore as to rep resentation. ' It will never restore us,'if such ' men as the Rev. William E.' Pell are to lead in the work of reconstruction. ' ,.'; '. ' .. . But mark the spirit of the getter-up of this calL The Sentinel in the very issue that contains the call, Says : , 44 We toy that no tound Conservative Cun ttitutional Union man can endorse the Record struetion . Acts, or Howard Amendment, at1 wise, or safe, or lest, or Constitutional.'" . . Do all the signers endorse the above f Is it true that they profess to " be for recon struction and at the ' same time pronounce the reconstruction acts neither 44 wise, nor safe, nor ' best, -nor constitutional Are they indeed such hypocrites? -But what have some of them sworn to do t The Rev. : William ".EJ JPell, when he registered his name as a voter, solemnly swore as follows : 1 1 will faithfully support the Constitution ' and obey the laws of the United States, and ' will, to the best of my ability,' ehcouragb" others so to do." 1 Is he obeying the laws in good faith, and, encouraging others so to do, when he pronounces them neither wise, nor safe, nor Constitutional? ' But it seems this is to be a white meeting The 'colored people we're deliberately neg lected. ; The Sentind says V-iV,',"' ' '' '"The young men who have bad charge of the list did not present it to any of our col ored friends to sign, simply for the reason- that while many of them are known to be opposed to violent" and ultra measures, yet " they have not-publicly announced themselves Conservative: Constitutional ; Union men. All such, therefore, are invited to co-operate' with us, who feel willing to do so, The inn 1 vitation to the meeting makes no distinction ,. as to color, but simply invites the co-operation of all conservative Constitutional Union 1 men, and non there." . " v That!1s,' the ''whites'are specially invited, and tue colored people will . he allowed to '' come, if tlieywisji. ,' f.Theybdhg men who had rJiKimi of h liaf "-iiwtiat. hvnocrisv t "' Does not every .one know that these young men were directed and controlled by Mr. Pell? :,' -y r m - v- y .',' The object is, therefore, to have a white roan's partyncVMbus array the white against the blackal 'Thisis 'theprbgrammei-. It is not radical! it is" simply mnrderans. It' is a parii ,ui uic unuy 10 get, up a war 01 races,: and .such a war is inevitable, if such, as .'the tLer, ASfr Et -Pell-are permitted to control the work of reconstruction and con- .troli .these States after they are restored to theUnion,:-:-i --.i-rr-.Jj't-j v- r-':. ' Now', let us see who these gentlemen are, that hate come forward to, obstruct reconstruc tion usko declare that J neither, 41 wise, life, or constitutional to return to the Union under the present acts of Congress. '-, T bey' have singled us out for a target ; let us see how they will bear a sliot or. two. t JThey' have ! held us up as an enemy to. the State ;, let us, see who they are, and whattAffy have been doing. ; The names are.of record. .t We have .copied them all, so. as to have them, in pur files when they may be called for. ; If the State does not.get back to the Union under the present acts, punishqient for .continued treason will be certain to , fall somewhere, ad these signers will be ucky if they escape. ,.t 1 William. , E. . Pell. Preacher, politician, editor. Once . Unionist, .-, Then a.yiolent Vance rebeL Prayed that the good Lord would blast i' our enemies.";, and save slave-'. TJ.) Prayers not answered. Admitted he .bad done wrong in not surrendering in 1883, (by advising Governors Graham and Swain to meet Gen. Sherman twelve miles below Raleigh, and - surrender . in. April,; J865. Very humble when Sherman got here, " Very humble for several months. , Felt. and said that "God had done it" Forgot .federal .magnanimity and kindness, and began to be rebellious.; Led by Graham; fed by Worth, and encouraged, in his; treason by Andrew Johnson. Wants things as they r;weiVx Wants to bo" Governor. . Wants to run for Governor as the white man's candidate. Wants. 44 the: Constitution." Let him take the Confederate Constitution until he can get the genuine article. : Thinks '"the ne groes", are very wicked, because they will not hear him preach. , ; Wishes them well, if they will do as be tells them.-; Feels badly. Thinks the country, will be ruined.," Is cer tain it will be, if Gov. Graham , is not ad mitted to his seat in the Senate, if Gov. Worth is not continued as Governor, and if he is not made Governor after Worth,' Hence he wants a rousing u Constitutional" meeting. White folks only invited.' Colored folks al: lowed the privilege of coming, ii they wan (.to. Wishes them well, if they will do as he tells thein, '.Thinks Gov; Vnce. the greatest man thai ever treated members of a rebel. Legisla ture to blockade whisky when, the article was scarce. 1 Thinks all our young men ought to imitate Gov.; Vance. 5 Thinks " the cause', is only apparently lost.' Hence he wants a meeting; and sent 44 the young men " round with a paper to get it up. . Regrets that Mr. Samuel Rowland and Mr. W. W. Woodell, the City " dogslaycr,' did not sign the calLr, Tliinks it would have been "complete with their names. . .y. r-; . "i ,!' . -"a ,h - Thos. B, Fentress. Tic'W be dod demed if he doh't intend to have his " constitutional rights.r, .v v:i- ?. 2V. V. i Moss. Fought tremendously for "the Confederacy" in the shade.' Wants his rights. '' ';'.- .? :! '. ' . ' E. '. Burke ' Hayuxod.-Physician very good one. : Signed the paper . under the im pression that it was to raise more troops for 44 the Confederacy." No time to attend to politics. "'' "'n i.-4 uAi-i j'rf. 1 . . .. -j -G. M. Whiting. A young gentleman poet, who devotes his leisure hours to the ;-.':-..' " '- . i' -' ''"'': ' 'P. Cowper. Avowed secessionist.' Main tained his principles for four years with the utmost fierceness, in the shade. - -: -. ' -; J. -Brown. Does not know what to think of it : Signed the paper to oblige Mr. Pell. Thinks hardware and cutlery dull, and has a well-settled' opinion that Mr. Pell's meet? ing will improve them.' '' "'.. ;;'; - Jt-A. Jiw.-r Wants his rights. -Would have fought for tbcm', if he had not been sure "the Confederacy"' would succeed. Too late to fight after Lee surrendered.- Writes good poetry, and gives down 'weight in trade. x Wishes " the negro " well, if he Will vote with him.'' Dislikes him very much if he will not 1 " ' :r ' ' ' :i B. F. Cheatham; Merchant, ' and good rebel. Thinks be will get all the colored trade as soon as the white man's party is es tablished. ' Colored people dont think so. J.M. Blair. Wsnts a State Convention 'every week. ''Keeps a hotel. '!"''' --.i.-i 'i" T. McGee. Fought 'desperateiy for " the Confederacy" in the shade. Wants his rights. Does not exactly understand what 'they arc. W. ' A. Blount. Good 'secessionist and rcbeL'.' Went to war for' his' slaves, 'got hit in the wrist, and stopped fighting. ':. ' V P. "iJuieocfe Thinks it genteel to be. a rebel. Signed 'the paper because-' certain others signed it ' Thinks Mr. Pell Ts making himself ndicnlona. . ,..-.F. ,iT.r,j&y?roo(i.-r-Physiciant very .' good one. ' Wanted a war for a long time to .save bis4? negroes." " While the waf 'was' going on, liad two pair fine carriage horses. 14 Con federacy" wanted one pair. Refused to give them up, and appealed to Secretary of War., Secretary gave him' his two pair,', and took Holden's one pair.1 - Got mad with the Quar termaster,' because on'personal grounds be was not disposed to oppress Holden' Wrote to Secretary to turn Quartermaster out, for the reason, among others, tbut be lived with in forty rods ' of Holden.' and .'' was seen' the morning after Holden was mobbed with his hand on Holden's shoulder. '.Intended. ,to fight when Sherman 'reached' here, but fled. Came back! ' ' Holden' got sorrjr for him, and procured his pardon.'' Knows no mere about politics than a Thames oyster does about, the Bishop of London, but is ready to join in ; e.yery' crusade against Holden Queer, is'nt :' ' VI Guthrie, Jr. WaatA his rights. Did not begin to fight till-after Lee surrendered: -Vfrites romatic dispatches' for thejAssocia-, lea rress, anu snows .temper -otxauise lie is not permitted to sit In-jConvention with col ored delegates. Loves Mr. Pell. , Thomas y,E-s-good-jtnany-things.' Left his seat in the Senate to engage in the rebellion. , Thinks he will be relieved some day of his disability,, Mistaken. ai Persecu- J- ted (Union men Uunng tne rebellion. A gp.Kl rebel. : -,'-.': r X. 8. Perry. Retired tooth-carpenter. Writes a juicy advertisement . Thinks " the Co'nstitooshun" should' be restored, especially the. Confederate, one. L Wanted hia rights, but too feeble tc fight for them during the rebellion. 1 Expects a large trade from the colored people as soon as he gets jiis white man's party under wajColored people don't think so. ; !j' ; , ..; :.' f .. Q. DeCarteret.ii pf t!je opinion, judg matically: enunciated, that Quintillian 'was correct when he observed that wisdom would die with just such young men as himself. Tried repeatedly .to fightfor his rights, but the regiments be joined left him without duo notice.1; '.Thinks Mr! Johnson will supply the deficiency. Would like to be in some safe place on'. Mr.1 Johnson's .staff.' '.Thinks .'Mr. Pell is a goose, but 'tolerates him on account of Seaton. -,,Vill.be a 'good. Republican in less than , twelve months. ' Means no harm by signing the paper. ; .j'V 'J', j -Ocerby!ls ..afraid of 44 negro equali ty.", Wants hia rights.. ' Neglected to fight for th'em 'during the. rebellion. ' A' "Red String.", Forfeited his obligation by signing the paper!! The Grand General should deal 'llM.. Kelly." Coffee Kelly .V .4 Let "him; be roasted for his folly .7 -n-., i Wk M. .tokTbought the.rqbpliion a good thing, but fired no Bhot for his " ne groes." j. Put the wool-hat boys in to die for ,them.. Seemed to repent and .got hispar dou. If. he, succeeds in defeating the recon structioq acts we would not give a picayune tor his titles to his lands.. '..WiUiqtn Grimes Ditto, 1-M.Adsoe.-Jiitta. n- .1.. i aE. B. Freeman. 44 Superfluous lags the, veteran on the stage." - Means well, , but is involved by the hppeals of his friends. J)id not think he injured his country by signing the paper. ,: But be did. Let him take his name .off.- Why should he persecute Hoi den(? .V; 1 j .':.' '' .'"i.'t :,:. :'.'.. w: 0. ,: ei.lon Gale. Forfeited his parole ?;by cL..racterizing the laws of the United States as neither "wise, safe, or constitutional," and by .taking part in an obstruction meeting.- Liable at any moment to be arrested. Let Col. Bomford look to.it. '.-; 1';.' -v ; v : : ' ' iS. & Badger. Ob Richard 1 is it possi ble l.ms-. -:' uin'tw i i s.nav - tv:it' ; t-; t:. Charles Manly. Wanted tbi fight justias Sbernian was entering Raleigh.: Cannot Bp predate the situation. 'Never will.' Too old.' Prime rebel.' ' !?'.'!.! f-: A ' " iS. W. SustecL-A. regular sucker. Suck-' ed five dollars a day from' the ; State for a loug time, in auditing rebel accounts that will never be paid. r:A rusty rebel. Thinks the whole World a malicious joke. Isods himself, , Would smoke another man's cigar with much. complacency over the federal flag trampled and the Union rent in a thousand fragments. " When the wicked rule the na tion mourns." - . ' ' ' .'" ".''- 1 i''.: i . J.P.K BvstCiirs(k his Maker. Curses, the Saviour that redeemed him. - Curses the government as a plunderer and robber. Wants pay for his4 negroes.". Would like to have a war of races, with some safe place to be in to watch it. A most profane, foul mouthed rebel.-"!Thinks 'every body as bad as himself. ' One of Mr. Pell's favorites. ' : J. C. Marcom.-A rery little relieL j Little but loud. . : Hates the 44 yankees and niggers." Got no better sense. ' Wants his rights. Fought for them as Qnartermaster Sergeant fn the" shade at Camp Holmes. Would'nt .take $3,000 for bis experience as soldier." Commonly known as 44 bob-tniL" '' ' J. K KirhhamOb, Jacob 1 .-: -' ' " ''TheoJ IE; JKflL " Hesper, and' other' po"- n n,i t.;A t'.'u. 'i mjjiU' . he could not go for him for Governor,; but would for Sheriff. Mr. Pell replied he would have : no pleasure . in ' being Sheriff ' Bince whipping has . been abolished, Bent on Governor. - 44Hesper".to be Poet-Laureate and Private Secretary.-"1", i 4 -"'s W. H. Jones. Sudden calL , No . time to think, or bear. from Gov. Graham at a venture. Devoted to the 44 lost cause" and the rU National Intelligencer."' Thinks there will' be no proper or agreeable hereaf ter. without some such .journal :. , , s i P.P. PesetuLA.' pious Apothecary. A good - Samaritan.' lias 'no" politics. Never had aoy. .'But always.on.' the rebel side, the , dear good man. As. meek as Moses, as faith ful (to thearistocraey,) as Abraham) as redo lent of goodnesB-'as the Skirts of Aaron with the' sacred bip ' tiiinks', nobody will be hurt if the governuient should not, be reconstruc ted. Was anxious to have Mr. Davis (saint ed 'man,) so cast his cannon balls that they would; ' kill without' Tiurting.' 'Wants bis rights, but would not .hurt any body for the World. Let -us all Dray., !. a n: ' 'SiWl P-Notcd rebel on a; small scalei F ears negro "equality,", ..Voted ..without taking the. amnesty oath; or asking for his pardon from Mr. Johnson! : Thinks the Uni ted States gorernmenr'an npmitigated des potism Would like to sec some one resist ,it, but declines , to takei the risk himself. Wanted to fight frequently during the rebell ion. Had to b'e held. - Broke loose repeated ' ly, and' excited ithe liveliest alarm, hy Lis pre parations far departure. Changed his mind. Thought it , nseless.-lFelt. sure ; that- J.tfw .brave bb.yn" would whip the HQuths and Gorillas." Became absolutely ungovernable as Sherman ' approached- Raleigb. - Started. to fight. Iteflecte to wait till he could get 44 the enemy in a good place way.;from his gunboats." Started.: again under s heavy sweat of courage. Got to Rocky Branch. Heard Kilpatrick's bogies. Returned in good order. Got home. Got in a big chest,- gimlet 1n" hand, bored holes for air, and staid there as long as ho pleased lis great "Confederacy1?, dwindled to. these poor . proportions. ' As ' soon as - he heard there would be po hangings, came out Submissive for a time, but got. saucy as the troops withdrew.i:Wants. his rights, In tends to have them, nd if necessary to e- ' cure them will repeat his campaign ; to Rocky . . 1. ! : '"t -O . ) . And so we might proceed to the end of the chapter. k The proposed meeting will bo doubt be k rich one. -Let nb one disturb it Let it meet, and sit, and sizzle, and subside! The world wilt 'spin round1, as uisuaLl' No- ' body will Iw hurt The Union will be. re constructed, and these people will be saved from tlicmselves. In no other way can they be sa'yed,'an4 'fy ,4 no 4it now they wm hereafter. , .,,:;..., i-. ;:L EEPOUTED DIVISION " AMONG THE BEPVBU- : i-. )l ?li CiSf-.i-.JJ'iS.'!.''.- ' ' Raleigh, N.' C.',, Septj 20. The Raleigh Register, edited by Daniel It'-'GiMilkM!,; and the recoxnized organ of the KriiuMieiiu uar , ty of this Statv, denounces., ihv rt-ctnt Ilii.li , ,.! f,, ,.f ;..,.; I.;n. 1 ' and txcomuiuiiicates the Holden ; ciadiu-. tore.1 Tire party' is 'certuihfy bopelesslv di s videtL' tThe Constitutional -Uuion nieu.liold an immense mass meeting next Friday, the 27tli. .All of the most influential and prom inent 'citizens have signed the call. , , .''., , .;. , j. ... . td . -; -.- - !' ": The above is a sample of the dispatches sent from this place for the Associated Press, by Mr. " Guthrie, the Agent' . There is hot one wora.oi irutu in this aispsccu.nvc find it in the New York Tribune Wash ington Vhren ide, Republican t- papers. '. We. call the nttt-ntion of these papers to the . gross ; imposition practiced upon,, them.-r V- Such, dispatches; are intended to injure, and ,,do injure the Republican party. ' -' ,The Raleigh Register is not ;4' the recognis : ed organ of the Republican party." It is ; more an organ of Johnsqoism , than of Re- r publicanism. ..The three hundred members of . the late Republican Convention unanimously condemn its course, and it is our. 'opinion that the Republican State Committee is also ; unanimously against it '; Nor is it true that the Republican - party of the State is divi ded.' It is a unit, and will remain so. "v' . . It will be seen that this telegraph Agent, who is a rank rebel, couples with his exulta tion over . Mr. Godlo4's courses the state ment that tTje 44 Constitutional Union men" ; of Raleigh are about to hold a meeting, and - that 44 all the most influential and prominent .citizens have,' signed the calL" iThis fc Con stitutional Union meeting" means a meeting of rebels and enemies to the government of ..tbe.United States; and we do not hesitate to say that the course of Mr. Goodloe's paper hasencouraged snd stimulated these rebels with the hope that a division would occur in the Republican ranks, by taking advan- .tage of wliicli they expect to be able to con'-. trot the work of reconstruction in this State.' ,: The names referred to have been published. . Some of. theini formerly possessed influence ..among-our people, but they possess 'none1 . now. ; They are, for the most part, desperate rebels who would, rejoica'at'the destruction . of the national government, and who are not -.only ready but anxious tor a war of races. They are seeking to organize a white man's . party. ,: Not a single colored name appears ; on the call, and nb colored .man will take part in the meeting. ; They hate, the colored people because they will-not vote with them, and they are preparing to aid a recreant President in .the . bloody -.war it is expected : he will-head against the white and colored Unionists of; the - country.; We. hope, the. Chrontcle and Tribune will notice these facts, '.- and not permit this despatch, of the Associ . ated Press to place the Republicans' of this Slate in a false light before the country. ' . ; . Since the above was written we have re ceived the Washington Chronicle containing .the following..; -Mr.. Goodloe used, to write for the Chronicle. -It will be seen that that -paper repudiates .him. ?v We know' he has : lost the - -confidence of the Congressional : Committee andof the leading Republicans t ia Washington. , 10 -;v'i-;'-V'-',4 '". . flv.'iitl A False Statement Corrected. . -j- T the Editor of the Chronicle ." " ;"? : " , The associated Press, with an enterprise more widespread than honorable,, has taken every -occasion it could find to despatch such . items as the. following to: the press of the country, with no other object in view, appa rently, than prejudicing, the minds of the ' people against the policy and principles of "i the ltepublcan party : s i - s..- . . The llideigh Register, tiio recognised organ of the Kepuolican party ,of this - State, (North-Carolina.) : denounces . the Radical convention in bitter and scathing terms, and ... excommunicates Uoluen and his coadjutors, i..rt Recognized by whom,? ..Not by any th&r , augb Republican in. tne State, we, will ven- " t'ure to say.. Not by the Radical convention it so boldly denounces, we are sore. ' Not certainly by the Union League, State or Na-' tional, composed of the tried Union men. . Not by the, Congressional committeeirJ this .. city, nor any of its agents in the field. "Not ' by Congress, which has given the public ' patronsge.to the paper owned andmnduct-' 5-ed.by Governor Holden. .Jn siiort. not ;by any other well-authenticated ReplJican sol ciety or club in the State of Nortli-Cnrolin . . tike country.L, Toe' article in its spirit is 5, barren of truth, and only calculated to de rive unsophisticated Republicans and flat ' ter the pardoned friends of Andrew John-' Ln a ! ; sir. StarbnckH OpUis ' 1" ya'-Wt publish to-dy,rom the Saiem Preu, an interesting and Able opinion o. Mr. Star t buck, the District. Attorney, in Jrelatioa to. f;tb testoathij.r.i 4 t-is :y ..y:-i 1- 1 We think Mr Starbock has taken the fame ground on this subject viIDs, reasonlhg can lusot. Jbe MCcessfuUj. iifit ,bj .tnosQ kolding contrary views. 1 Oar Prtv..-Oppotitio tmUti rell.' Our people were startled on Friday morn ing', the ?7th, by anfmjpesing handbill headr ed Our ,iVirfy,"' freef rarculated, calling or a meeting of alt those, opposed to the 41 Holden-Brownlow Radical programmo," and to the 44 Pen-Woodard' Woodell, or ganization, with, an earnest appeal to 44 club together" .and do something for. the .country. This call does not touch us, for the 44 Holden- Brownlow" programmjsis mytb. and be sides, we have called -no meetlnii. If is, therefore, simply a sign of serious disaffec tion in the 44 Pell-Woodardl ranks,i I What the public-spirited gentlemen who compose this hew organization will do to prevenftke .tAA .1. ' ' ' . f 1. ' ...... yi r uia jjmiuipies 01 -( u u r aixy. remains to ;be seen,TrotUog round 6at beautiful little City, to get more names to a call for a "Pell-Woodard" faceting? will not suffice. " The '" originators of .' Our Party", are known as men of brains, eristle'and pluck. They represent "the full corn in the ear." Their motto is, " No nuVbins-f and as 'friends to themselves" as ,! supporters of" their wives and children, present and pros pective.?" they propose to 44 lift the - pressure And raise t lie wail," aud strike iHildly for the recuperation of their oWn depleted pock ets.".. This is aciT that mav well alarm the " I,eU;WKnliU'd" organization. I Wo expect to he obliged to nninmncc, in the course ;of a few days, haf nearly every influential" signer of tho," clI-Wi.wlar;i',c!lll haaban-: dunerl that movement an I . ioinerl "Our Party- -There has been much; ooniplaint already, as we learn among'the'Pell-Wood-ardites, that their leader' has not ' been surrl-' cientty cxplioit in stating the object of his meeting, to wit; "the recuperation of de pleted pocketirfWe Jmay looki' therefore. ior large accessions at once to uur f arty," which boldsout this object in clear and un mistakable terms.' f -w..-.-:j-t' I r... '.. We shall , watch this new"' movement with some interest We may not endorse it, but we are free' to say we prefer it to the 44 Pell-Woodard" movement ! But for the fact that we are somewhat ex perienml asl jioiitician we might !e con fused by the Cries and watch-words of these various parties. We think, owever,' that we can see our way clearly through- the mist thst surrounds tos. " -We repent, pur sympa thies are with, the " No nubbins" Organiza tion. ; We canjiot endorse its platform! but in the language of another, consequentially, in the matter of that" we are "deturmed" to do justice to any body of our fellow-citi zens who are bold enough to 44 club togeth er" for the "recuperation of their own de pleted pockets.",.' , :J ' . . : Since writing the above a friend has place-' ed the following in 'our bands, which, he: picked up in the street; It is supposed to have been accidentally dropped by one of Our Party."- -, .M..,, ! ',:,' hr-f . ,-;. "!!'A Peep Behind the Cnrtain.' . ' . : JScene. Sentinel office. : Mr, Pell slioJ quizmg aner Having eaten a hearty bait of i;er, leeung ail over HKe a live Uovernor.J Now, I niust do something to keep afloat. I hardly know what course to adopt but I think Til strike Iwldly. TU be Governor that's whatTll be.' Hav'ent I been Governor in fact for nearly two years, anyhow? Of course! have. '' My Union record is good. fve been a circuit-rider, and know almost every body. ' Worth can't' be elected again. The Holdenites will' probably run Dockery, fend I can beat him. ' Brngg 1eat him once, and so did Worth, and I can too. I'll con sult Seaton.' (Waking from bis reverie.) Seaton, I nave a brilliant Idea. I nave Con cluded, if we cart, work jthe triggers right we can both ie great men. ' - . . - . 1 "! BeatonJ-yrhat is it Mr. Pell f" ; to ' ? 111 .TP wit .on manoM tn mat im Pell. If we can mannee to get bp a white man's party', and draw a line between - the whites and -thu niggers, we can elect 'our Governor:''":"'1. ''-' -' Seutoii. No doubt'of It, but we must pro ceed cautiously a great many'of the poor whites win not go wit n us, because tbey hate secession., ,;. ,., PiJ.-Iknow that, but we most make them believe that the State is about to pass into the hands of the niggers;' arouse their prejudices, and then organize a new party. Seaton. A good Idea. But who will fkee .1. : a a: i. A. . 1 ' ' buc uiusiu auu iuu uo uur lllfKCb 1 .t t. l eu. loweiuutr up io uuce uroDonions.) Fit do it myself! , Til take the bull by the horns. 1 - ' ' : ': '''.-'" Beaton'. (Slapping him on the shoulder,) Good! old fellow good! ' Then T can edit the paper myself, can't L and William can be Pnvate secretary. i a re staue printer, ana we'll amao tne pronts. - ' . Pell That'B It'5, .- - " &aton.-Wev tnust go right to ; work. What's your plan f ' -' - ' Pell. ItH this,; -We' must get np a call for a meeting. " Get the working men: in town who have been Union men, to sign it Get a few others, not many. ' The sionists will understand it, and gy with us as they went with VanctL- - Holden will come out and abuse these working men.'aud then well have them fast '-'' - ' w Seaton.f-The tery ide.;' ril Vrite. the call at 6nce;' '" Well get some' of the young men to take it round. Flatter them a little and they'll work like troopers. '? , 'iWi. (Lighting bis pipe,) Wff can 'do tf-But be cautious, Seaton. ''fTb himself,) Teiril be Governor. Is not! Brownlotf preacher ? J Aint I as good a preacher as he is? Should tlMDk'I wit' -"'except he's' 'fighting one.-A white man's pHrtjrjnust be started; Kijrgers no right to lie free iinv way. Must lank to their Own iiitertis.'' I'll look to mine. 'i" v : .!;.( Mri.-3-'r.'?.- ui DroM i off into- a doze,' end Mlreams' Of Gniiernatorial-' honors. ltolls tbrougn the streets m a fine yankee carnage and hears people sav;i 44 there mx Governor PelL" The Little Bio wit and Col. Cuss drop io to congratulate mow bat saaaOTry He sees big eopperbead in the attitude of striking at bim, and be. wakes In a thorough sweat i " Ah 11 he jay; 44oppeiead Democracy, you're a tuner pill, but I'll take anything that jvill build me np." vt sirh ; ' J IruvtltAr MM(tt liirMttAr . " . . r.. ji 'f j. j. "'..' BEHIND THE' CUKTADfr Y' 4 Tien? good Liquor t DanvSU Tme"t ., ". .Ttiat may habek,Xvi if Evans got to it te4; places that1 knew it then wUr know it no more forever." ' . : . Profress-ive Falsehoods. , ' . Hon." Thos. Bbttle Hk ', Qurra thh Radical Caxt. A report reached the city last night that in a recent speechin Ghat ham county, this gentleman denounced Gov. Holden, repudiated the platform ot the late Republican convention in this city, and an nounced himself as the opponut of confis cation, against negro office-holding, and ne gro equality. Progress. ''"V- f '' - The above is unqualifiedly false.1! Mr. Set tle has made no such Speech, Tliomas Sct- ; tie is t patriot who prefers his country to himself. . He will, in no event .in our opin- ion, abandon the Rcpnblicaa party, or assail its Convention or itorganizat1on,r deal in the slang' about " negro equality," " He is ietrtthe Republican partysrd or recon struction ott the terms bud, down Jtj Von gress. . Nothing wiltwervo bin) from this coarB& ,: - i. . ., . '-;:'.('' r-. , , r We give below from the New York Tri bune, another romantic despatch: sent for ward for the Associated Press bv Mr. Guth rie, of the Progress, the author of the false hood above noticed ;. ' ., 'J :i. ' ;'"-? MOVnMERTS AOAIJfS THE RADICALS. ' ; Raleigh, N.TC., Sepl 23. A call 'signed by 200 of the most influential citizens of Wake County will appear to-morrow, urging UX)n the people of the State to, hold a meet ing and devise a plan to defeat, if possible, the Radical organizations throughout the State. ; ,'.-1 ';?,. There is but ' one truth in. the -foregoing dispatch, and that is that the meeting refer red to has been called 44 to deviso'a plan to defeat, if possible, the Radical" Or-, Republi can'" organizations throughout this State." In other respects the dispatch was intended to mislead. The movement is not 14 influen tial.". It was gotten up, after, much labor, by Mr. Pell, the Editor of the rebel organ, the Sentinel, and by Mr. Guthrie himself . ( and a few other uninfluentinl persons. Many of those who signed the pjiper. regret that '. they did so. The meeting .referred to may , be held, bat it will amount to little. It is. .' in no respect, a Staff movement or an 44 in- .nuentiaiy movement . , 1( j ' . J4 Ban; out your", lie-sheeta. ."On the outward wall . -. . "4 The cry is, stttl they come !'? ; .', , " I he last frogress contains tne lollowing: . ' j" Oct of ths CAMP.-Green H; Alford, an influential citizen of this County and at one : time a representative in the Legislature, is - understood to have renounced liiasl friend, ' Gov. Holden; and to have declared bis pur 'pose to co-o pei ate io future with' the con ' servative party. ' Hundreds of others here and elsewhere will follow1 suit.'1 J , - ) r,We have not seen Mr. ,Alford, for some ' time, but we are satisfied, from our knowl ! edge of his character, that the1 'above state ' ment is unfounded.'. ;. , ': '. . .; We now state, once for all, for the benefit of rickety Republicans und bitter rebels, I ' that the State will bo reconstructed by radi cal Republicans, on a loyal i basis or not at alL . If there are but ten thousand loyal men to be found in the State, they hill reconstruct it and they will be careful to do. so on . such a basis as to 'give no opportunity to rebels thereafter to burn their property, cut 'their throats,' bush-whack them, or drive them from the State." Are we 'understood ? , No matter, whq leaves the Republican party, r.or who.joins it, the work will be done. If - every leading man in the State who is labor ing under - the disability imposed hy the Howard amendment, should abandon the Republican party, the party will still exUt, and will reconstruct and control the State in the future. - ' 4-j We claim to be independent of party trammels, and have no hesitation about de nouncing party '.trickery and meanness, 'whether State- or national. Mr. Goodloe's Register.' '.?, ' "Mr! Goodloe, then admits that he is inde , pendent of the .Republican party. ' He is -either above it, or equal to it, or .indifferent to it v: In either event he is not of it ' He says he is not of it, "and is nevertheless of- , fended when his former political friends re gretfully, take him ajt his word. Xm fltfWullrMft will nlaau nmnt .nt . 1. a x party tncKery ana meanness f or the late State Republican Convention. He was a ' member of that body. ' He sat in 'it all the ' time'' Why did fie not rise, like a man, and expose this 41 trickery and meanness t" He J was announced as member of the State "Executive Committee.';' If, as he says, 44 there . Is no recognized Republican party in North . Carolina," if, as he says, there was 44 triok ' - ry and meanness " in the late Convention, -and if, as "tie says, "the late Convention prc- v. duced a vile abortion," why did he not pro- leak aaiuav ii vuiaupuuuciy a lue lime I and why does he allow bis name still to ap perr as a member of the State Committee ? v. Repnbliean HeeUnc at Grassy Creek. ''':- A Marge 1 and enthusiastic -ratification ,' meeting was held by the Republicans of ' Union County at Grassy Creek, on Saturday, the 21st inst ' Milas Lemmons, Esq was ' President of the day, and Mr, Eli Hinson, Marshal.; The President first introduced ,' Mr. Coleman, of Cabarrus, " ?vhc was '. followedi by Messrs. Downing and Newsom, " of Union. The utmost harmony and good r feeling prevailed. The RetoublicaDs'of Union it . .. Dxav Aia Dumb jjrr Bliss AiTLtnc Ws learn that the winter sessioa ot this in stitution, Mr. W. J:,: Palraer, Principal, baa. opened under promising auspices, Thera are eighty to ninety pupils, and the Institu tion Is filled. " Mr. Palmer is verv zealona nd faithful in the aischwge of hjs duties. We hope to see this noble charity increase in usefulness. We learn that anaagementa mm oh fob to provide forth 'education by this institution 1 ot the' - colored deaf and dumb sjid Wind children of th State,, , ! tit III