The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], June 07, 1865, Image 1

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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E T E II TV A X, YIGILANCK X T II JZ PIIICK O 1"" LIJJUliTY." ThomuM .le f ferson.
4$ ff
.VOLUME 82,. NO. 6.
.gfujsintss (Cants.
J. 31. ESTEP,
iTTOHNUV AT Ii A AV .
C'utll, Ol'H
Collbotions made. ti:c bus.nM. ... i;xe
feutorA, Adrniuislratore nd Guardians ut
UudoJ to.
AUo the collection of
Back Pay, Bounties, Pension, Ac.
Of Soldiers and Widows and heirs of deceas
, d soldiers, &c, alteneled lo.
Ofpiok Oa Main Street, opposite Heall's
trug Storu.
' V1IIL.II DONAHUE,
ATTOUSEY A.rr I A. ,
Cndli. Ohio.
Orpici--On Mnrkot Street, over McCVm
nell'e Grocwy. Entrance between Manna's
Wid McConnell's.
Cadiz, Ohio, June 4, lbG4.
. WILLIAM P. IlAl.
"jL t t o n -x: y at l a v
Cndl,, Ohio.
OFFICE On Main 'Street, in the room
formerly occupied by T. Phillips, Ksq.,
a Justlco'iTotnee.,;
All professional business in this and' ad
joining counties will receive prompt atten
tion. .
Dec. 14. 104.
JESSE O. THOMAS,
ATTOHNEY AT I A AV
Cllx, Ohio.
DvncB On Market street, over the Na
tional Rank;, entrance, one door Kitst.
fcs.Speciul attention given to the oolloc
Bonof HACK PAY, BOUNTIES, I'lSX
MIOiNS Ac, of Soldiers, and Widows and
t heirs of deceased soldiers. No charges uu-
, til collections are nnuio.
t All professional business in this and nfl
Mning counties will receive prompt atten
tion. Dec. 14, '04.
.!. CUNNINGlifAjiL
ATTOHNEY AT LA "V,
, Cnxllr., OIilo.
Witi. give prompt attention to nil lepriil
tujibj,s entrusted to his care in Harrison
fcnd adjoining counties.
.... Office Up stairs, iiv George's Corner.
Dutrunoe on Main nti-yet.
' Alnrcn 10, 1ST)".
' '"ioiiKPII SIIAROX,
. A T T O Tl IV K Y AT I,A "V ,
j, Cadiz, OliJo.
.srP-Strlct attention to nil business en
trusted him. hi Harrison,, I el Person, liohnont
net TuHcnraww) Counties.
Orheo in the brick building, opposite the
."Cadis House." ' Jan. 25, '(;".
It. S, MOODY,
A T T O II IV 1-3 Y A T Tj A W ,
Wteulcnvlll, Ohio.
JSP Will frW.fce In the Courts of Hard
en Count v. aprl 1,
s. u. sHoiHviiijL,
A T T O 11 3V 1-3 Y A T TU A W ,
tcum, bnio,
' ' Coxtickh 'to practice in Harrison and
, .eUjoining counties, and gives, especial and
iu-oinpt attention to Collect i'mr, business of
vxocutors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of U:inds, Settlo
J.jnt of Estate, Titles to Henl Kstate, Con
, yeyancin, Suits at at I.!iwndin Chancers,
frtiuiiux awj Investni' tit of Munvwuid nil
, lier professional Intsiuess phifvil in his
vkmrgo. 4
fc.fc.JIe U. Ap"iit fur the State P.ank b
yhlo and others, for loaniii'j; inonoy, Ac,
I' -S-Ofllco in (jleot go's Corner, Main Street.
.Ian. 3-"i, lHfi".
A. W. RAMSEY', M. V.
tnACTI81fi PltYSlCI .s'
AP
, Opera! vo Snrgco ,
OFFICE and Residence in HOPF.DaLE,
Harrison Count v, Ohio.
. Vfurch U, lSO.Vly
Wholesale Grocers,
I COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
tfrAlerxin Troiliit'c A .IjsrlcuIttuiO
lnil!eiiieiits,
Agvnto for the sale of the Huckoye Mower
ud Keaper in Harrison, .leiTerson
I I and Uelmonl t'ouuties.
CADIZ, OHIO.
March 15. 1W5.
DEALER IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AM)
iiiisiiisii m&
Market Ktrect, Cadiz, Ohio.
Nov. 14, ISO I.
K M. MARSH J, II. MANNER.
SIAUSTI MANMKR,
MnriufootnrerH and Dealers in
TOBACCO, SNIJFF AND CIGARS,
Market Street, Cadiz, OIilo.
One Door Below Brown & Brother's Store,
uTheir Cigars arc of the best quality
,. MAKSII & MASKER.
( CadizfMay 11, '64. -
i . WITH
;J OS II U A II. LEE & Co.,
- JVo. 437, Mnrkorsireet,
! I'IIII.ADEMMII.1,
1 MPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEAL
JL ers in French, English and (ierinan
.'FAXCY GOODS, White (Joods, Embroi--jderies,
Laces and TrimininKS) Silk, Cotton
nnd Linen Hiindkorchiets.SilkMlts, (Moves,
Jlosiery; -(rents1 Furnishin Goods ami
Tailors' Trimmings; Combs, Urushus, liut
on and Suspenders; Velvets and Bonnet
JKibbons., &u.
Feb. 1ft, ltitia-ly
ABEL OABSON,
. Manufaoturer and Dealer in
A1UISI OF 1A0ISET WAKE.
033.ilrS C3C,
At the old hop of Win. 1. Fry, Cadiz, Ohio.
nE warranto all of his work to be of the
bent quality, und will be sold ut thelow
est rates.
Particular attention paid Loiiianufaoturlnir
tjOFFlifS. lie keeps a good HJiAKSE.
CndiB,-Jnly 15, 1805. . ; t ,
II. H. HARRIS OF,
.: DE3STTIST, ..
OCCUPIED the foom formerly occupied
by Lukens & Harrison, opposite the
J'adiz House. ' Having fitted up bis rooms
n the latest and best stylo, ho is ready and
vaitlu'g-Cfi lift ve his old friendH and new ones
nail to sr ldrh: "Hli puts iip as' .Fino Teeth,
.ArK mtA - Tr;. TinHi:..
iwwm tJx.Liu.eiuu wiuujuif puu.1, u uesi-
fc lseAlCO)rron ' Warranted'. "," " "
Tonrls can Wnrtrr' a1;"hui.oinee a fliu
iik of oethr (J ojorjjfjnd at feir prloM.'
lCLE JOK IX COIIIT.
UT COL. CNLAP.
Joe Hassett was a queer Jetitus "Uncle
.Joe" every body called him and, though
poKscsting but very few of the poods of this
world yet lie was one of the niOMt useful
men in town. If any one wanted mi bid
job done he was the man to do it In idiort
Le was a tort of universal ".Man Friday,'1
and for a consideration he would pcrloi m
any work which illicit be called for. lie
wus a happy old fellow; asfullof fun as an
cgj; is lull of meat, and he could (rack
eoiue very hard jokes without hurting any
body. lJu owned a little cttitfrc luck of the
viiluge, to which was attached a few acres
of good land; und besides this he had a cow
and koine other items of stock, lie lived
quite couiibrtubly and the impression had
(lone abroad that he had managed to lay up
some money.
C'Mpt. Jianiel Ixiber, who had recently
nettled in the town, owned a fine piece of
land adjoining Uncle Joc'k lot, and he was
not long in making himself very d'lMigreea
ble to our pood man Friday, lie was a
proud, selfish person, aad a litllo mean
withal. Uncle Joe had some geese ami they
ran upon Lobeis laud; uj on which the in
dignant captain threated to shoot them if
lie caught them there again.
"Kf yo'd make your fenoc tighter my
geesj wouldn't get through,11 meekly tug
gftstcd poor Joe.
''My fence is as tight, ns the law requires,'1
atiMvercd the doughty captain aiid with
this he walked away.
t;o Uncle Joe had to go to work and tight
en the fence, aad put larger yoke upon his
geese,
Lobcr's next move was ngninct his hens.
He swore that he would sjioot them if they
were not kept out of his lot. Joe built a
hen house, and placed his leathered birds
therein; but it was a sore trial - to him, and
people sympathised with him, though they
could not htlp him.
One season (.'apt jobcr plowed up his land
some ten acres of it and sowed it with
wheat. 1 he gram cxuie on finely, and the
owner used to take men out thereto show
them his field. It was acknowledged to be
the best of wheat in town. But the captain
was destined to a piece of ill-fortune which
he had not thought of. This laud Was at
some distance from his dwelling, and when
busy at other points a week or two might
pass without visiting it. One afternoon he
came to see his wheat, mid when he reach
ed the edge of the field he btood aghast at
the sight that met his gnee. The tall gruin
was trodden and trampled down over half
of the lot, presenting a scene of havoc and
destruction truly horrible to It h.iid. Ami
the astounded own r was at no loss to ac
count for the desolation, for near the center
of the lot lie saw a horse. It was a jaunt
heavily built animal, of a dingy white color;
and though evidently well stricken with
years yet lie capered and frisked about with
marvelous spirit now cropping a fuW of
the well fiiled wheat heads, and nnoli trnru
pling away upon the devoted grain m tho1
he were treading the wine vat.
T should not date to tell all the oalhs
which Captain Leber then and there poured
forth; but they were terrible ones, and the
hi!e fbtim Ftood upon his lips ns he raved.
As soon as he could collect hi. thought h;i
started for Uncle Joe's, lie knew that Joe "
must have seen the horse in there for the
animal could not have been less than three
or four days tit the Work anil perhaps the
depredator might beloni; to Joe, Just as
ti e Captain reached the mad, he met ir'ani
Wanuv. Sam was not a temperance man,
nor did he belong to the church, but he was
a particular friend. to Uncle Joe, and didn't
think much -of Daniel Under.
"Mr. Warner," cried the captain, trem
bling all over with rage, "docs Joe Kascett
own a horse?"
'Taas, b'licvu he does, 'fcVptiro," return
ed 8am.
"Is it a while one?!1
"Kind o' whitish."
"How old is iff
"Wa! 'tain't very old nor Very. .Voting.
But it's kind 'o shaky around the knees."
Captain Lohcr po- ted off to -Uncle Joe's
cot, and found tile old fellow at work about
'he premises.
"Mr. Ba.-is.ett," he said with awful mean
ing, "do you own a horse?"
"Wttl I rather kalkilate as howl dew,
Squire," answered the old fellow.
"And did you know that your horse had
destroyed more than half of my wheat?''
'Ju-mc-mleml Tou don't say io, 'Squire!
exclaimed Joe, in terror.
"It is a fact, sir; and now vou may settle
it or suffer the consequences. 1
"But, Sqnire railly 1 kan't believe it.
My boss is such a quiet critter.
"Are you willing brattle it? cried the
captain madly.
"But 'Squire railly, I couldn't pay yo
noth'n sanin 1 couldn't."
"Then you'll pay somebody else. You
know that your horse has been in my
field." '
"I couldn't ewar 'at he hadn't, that's a
fact. 1 1
"That's enough." And with this the
captain went off. lie went to one of the
assessors, from whom he learned that Joe
owned some two or three hundred dollars'
worth of property; and then lit went to a
lawyer, and had Joe Bassett sued, setting
the damages at one hundred dollars. 1 he
lawyer sent Joe a letter, but the old fellow,
refused to take any notice, of it, and the
case was carried into court, Captain Lober
having sworn that he would push Uncle Joe
to the last extremity.
The court was in session, and the day for
the trial arrived. The room was crowded,
for a whisper had gone abroad that Uncle
Joe would get the best of it. Finally the
ease was called on, and Leber's counsel
u.ade statement of the cause which had led
to the su.it, enlarged upon the damage which
had been done to his client's property, and
explaining how little tho transgressor had
eoetned to care for it.
"Whore is the defence?"
No body seemed to know.
"Is the defense in court?"
All eyes were turned upon Uncle Joe,
and he arose.
"Are you tho defendant in this case?"
asked the court.
"Mo?" returned Joe, with a vacant
stare. .
"Yes you."
"lie is," your honor," said Lober'g Law
yer. Have you got council, sir; the Judge re
sumed. -
"Not's I know on", replied Joe, with a
half foolish, half wicked look.
You are probnbly aware of the 'reason
whyyou- have been oalled here pursued
the. eourt, seeming to pity the man's foolishness.-.
.-, ..- ... . . c .
"IVpose its for some kind o' complaint
Capf n Lobpr'irbfflff imifclnv" .;
r "Kxetly,"-6aid Lobjr's counsel. - -"Yeur
borne bus dcstroyerl' rmJeti- property" belong
iflltjta W..cliejiU , - -
v Guess not, Squire - returned - Joe,
cause thafi pnuofivbh'fj;hos8"eo'uTdn't
dtjuaswtiJiiog.!;. v.",
CADIZ, OHIO,
UK1,
"Vhat do you mean by that?'1
'Vy 1 hjiiit got no boss as is capable of
doin' to much mischief."
'We'il leave that lor others to decide,"
said the counsel, with a very fcigitiucant nod
of the head.
"Vou own a horse?'1
"Why "
"W e want none of your whys. You own
ahorse?"
"But I want to explain. Capt'n Leber
lie rvimn in mo a l.iilt,,' i.m.K tl.
.... ...... w . u.v , 1. ...11.11 VIVI
and axed me if 1 owned a boss, and 1 told
dim yes. 'J hen be biled over more made
lots of threats and went off in a heap o'
passion, afore I could explain."
"But do yna deny your horse was in my
client's field?"
"It couldn't a been thar unless somebody
put it thar. "
"'J hat's nut the thing. Do you deny that
your horse did this damage?"
"iSattin, 1 do."
'"Yours is a white horse?"
"Kalhcrof a yalleiish cast.''
'"And poor and old?"
"And lectio shaky, I think."
' Then how do you know that it was not
your horse that did this damage?"
""That's jist the pint I waiit to 'xplaiii,
'Squire, answered Uncle Joe, very earnestly
and wiih iiupuituib.ible gravity. Kf any
body'd axed me aline I come up here 1 shod
a'toid 'cm all about it. 1 he fact is, Squir
I never owned but one boss in the world,
and I don't never expect to an' that i. a
SAW uossl' '
The court smiled, and hid its face behind
a book. The Captain's counsel looked very
blank, while the captain himself turned very
red, and very pale by turns. In the mean
time the spectators cutne nigh Fplittititr with
laughter. iSolne attempt was made to tep
riniaiid Uncle Joe for this result; but lie
Was simple and honest on the occasion that
all blame fell where it rightfully lelonsed
upon the man who brought the suit. It
was very easily proven that Joe never own
ed a "live bons, ' and he was sent about his
business.
It was a small affair perhaps, hut it made
a great noise; mid so hot and heavy Were the
various remark that came showering down
upon I)anied Lober, that in les's than a
month be was glad to sell out and move.
Alter this Unc e Joe's goeso nd hens wan
dered about without the li ar of beihg shot;
but his "old hoss," never went away, save
when be rode upon its owner's shoulder.
I nlJcil Slau s Govei ciiDM nt L.I-
:'(,
It is Well known that a large class of pro
fessional and other business men are now,
under recent acts ot Congress, required to
take animal licenses. These licences expire
on'the first of May in each year. Persons
whose business requires licenses, should
make immediate application for the same at
tho office of J. II. Barudill, Esq., U. S.
Assessor for this District.
Among the recent changes in the license
law me the following:
Common carriers, or persons or enrnpn
tiies doing an express business, whose gross
receipts exceed i'iOO per annum, are lcqui
led to pay a license of 111).
Insurance brokers must pay a license of
6"if). Any person negotiating or procuring
insurance in, behalf of another, and recei
ving pay thoi-lor, is deemed an insurance
broker. , ....
Persons nr companies tin ploying others
in mining I'of coal or older minerals, when
their annual irceine exceeds SI 000, and
when not licensed as manufacturers, must
pay fit) license.
It is provided in the law relating to ped
dler's license, that no one between the arcs
of 20 and 4-0, who is not enrolled for militia
duty, or exempted lor physical disability,
shall beentitled to a peddler's license. If
any peddler fail to pnidoce his liceri.se, when
demanded by an o Dicer, Midi cfiicer may
seize the horse, wagon and contents, or the
pack, bundle or basket of such peddler, and
have the mine forfeited and sold. Ohio
Ihmwrnt.
Ex-l'rcNldrnt Jtiu !.in:Ui atid
rvfnrj Mittatcii.
Ux-President Biirliaiian has thought the
N. Y, Pimfs misrepresentations of the his
tory of the Cincinnati Convention worthy of
the explicit coutiadiction and exposure.
Wdile the venerable Pcnnsylvaiiiaii is devo
ting himself to the "truth of history," we
would suggest that he enlighten the public
on another point of more practical impor
tance, upon which he is equally well quali
fied to speak attthoiitativtly.
Secretary Stanton is in the habit of claim
ing credit with the enemies of Mr. Buchan
an for having intimidated him so greatly as
to prevent him from ordering Major Ander
son out of Fort Sumter, as according to the
redoubtable Secretary, was proposing to do.
This charge is one which the ex-President
will have no difficulty in refuting, if he
deems worth his while; but the point which
we repeat, is of importance; is. the alleged
cohdttl-t of Seeretiiry Htatitorl himself, four
years ago, in aiding and abetting the leading
traitors in the inception of their treason.
Unless -wo tub grittty misinformed, Mr.
Buchanan will have no difficulty in showing
that, even so late as the first battle of Bull
Hun, Scerotaiy Stanton adhered to his o-ig-inal
comiictions in favor of secession and
treason, laughed at the difcomforture of the
federal troops, and derided anew the possi
bility of coercion. J'iltn. j'ost.
Terrible Kxiiioslon it Mobile
i:iglit 6iuua 8 ol file t ily 61 c
uiolikhrtC Thousand oi lcr-
MlilNXUlU'd.
Chicago, May 2'J. The Tribune has n
special dispatch from New Orleans, dated
the iltith, which says: The ordinance depot
and magazine at Mobile exploded at 2 o'
clock yesterday. The shock was terrific;
the city was shaken to its very foundations.
Eight sqvnros of buildings were destroyed,
and five hundred persons were buried jn
the ruins. Loss estimated at 8,000,000.
The origin of the explosion has not yet
been ascertained.
Mkmphls, May 27. via: Cairo, 2!). The
Bulletin's New Orleans special of the 20th
says: On the evening nf the 24lh the main
ordinance depot, in Marshall's warehouse,
Mobile, blew up with a terrible explosion.
About three hundred jersons were killed,
many wounded and thousnndn hurried in
the ruins. Eight Kpiares of the city were
demolished and about eight thousand hales
of cotton destroyed. The steamers Col.
Cowles and Kate Dale, with all on board,
were entirely destroyed. A great portion of
the business center of the city was badly
damaged. The total loss is estimated at
three millions. . General Granger rendered
prompt relief to the sufferers.
The cause of the explosion is nnceriain.
The Ordnanco stores, which were a portion
of the munitions of war surrendered by
Dick Taylor, were in course of removal when
it occurred. The entire city was more or
lw.ii"C5d.by the fixplosuin..' . . . ....
. .FlSjeu.Tr.In iho lh S. l'ourt at Cleveland
the other day, an)i by tho name of Black
mire Was fined $J0 and costs tor practicing
.medicine without Uocnsci.. . . ,.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1865.
PROCLAN iTIOAS.
reclamation fa the. President of the Utiv
ltd Ktulc of Ameriea,
Whereas, Tho President of tho United
States on the first day of December, .w(i3,
and on the 20th day of March, 1804, did
with the olji-etto suppress the existing re
bellion, to induce all persons to return to
their loyalty and to restore the aulboiityof
the United States, issue proclamations of
fering amnesty and pardon to certain per
sons Who hud directly or by implication par
ticipated in said rebellion, and
Wiu.itEAS, Many persons who had served
in said rebellion since the issuance of said
proclamation, fuihd or neglected to take the
benefits offered thereby, and
W ii KB fas, Many persons who have been
Justly deprived of all claims to. amnesty and
pardon by reason of their participation, di
rectly or by implication in said rebellion,
and continued in hostility to the Govern
ment of the United States since the date ot
said proclamation, now desire to apply fof
and obtain amnesty alid Pardon: to the elm
tl.eiefor, that the uuthoiiiy of the Govern?
mcnt of the United States may be restored,
and that peace, order and freedom may te
established:
I. Andrew Johnson, President of the do
ted States do proclaim and declare thafeU
hereby grant to all persons who have., lilt-
rcctly or indirectly, participated in the ixM
isting rebellion, except as hereinafter, ex
cepted, amnesty and pindoii, with rcstont-
tiou of all rights ol property, except as lo,
slaves, and except in eases where legal pro
ceedings under the laws of the United Slates
providing for the confiscation of property of
persons engaged in rebellion have been in
stituted, but on the condition, nevertheless,
that every such person .shall take and sub
scribe the following oath ur affirmation, and
thclicelorward keep and maintain said oath
inviolate, and which oath &hull he registered
for pel maiient preservation, and shall be of
the tenor and effect following, to-wit:
I do solemnly swear or affirm in presence
oT Almighty God, that I will henceforth'
faithfully defend the Constitution of the
United States and the union of the States
thereunder, and that 1 will in like maimer
abide by and fiiiihiglly support all laws and
proclamations which have been made during
tde exi.-ting rebellion with reference to the
emancipation of skives, so help me Cod.
Tin following classes of persons are ex
cepted from the benefits of the proclama
tion: First: All who are or shall have been pre
tended civil or diplomatic officers or other-!
wise domestic or foreign agents of the pre
tended Confederate Government.
Second: All who left judicial stations un
der the United States to aid the rebellion..
1 hml: All who shall have been a milita
ry or naval officer of said pretended Confed
erate government, above the rank of Colo
del in the army, or Lieutenant in the navy.
Fourth: All who lelt their stats in the
Congress of the United States lo aid the re-'
hellion.
Fifth! All Who resigned or ten Jeixd resig:
nations of their eolniuissioiis in the annv or
navy of the United State) to. .evade their'
duty in resisting the rebellion.
Sixth: All who have cniraced in any wav,
in treating otherwise thtin lawfully as nris-
oners of war, persons found in the .United.
states S'.uticc tts (inters, ea mentor in otli
cr capacity. ' '
Seirtith: All persons who have been or
are absentees from the United States for
the purpose of aiding the rebellion.
Eithth: All military and naval officers in
the rebel service, who were educated by the
Government in the Military Academy at
W't Point or the United States Naval A
cademy. Ninth: All persons who held tho preten
ded office of Governors of States in insur
rection against the United Stales.
? nitlt: All per.-ons who left their homes
within the jurisdiction and protection of
the United States, and passed beyond the
Federal Military lines into the so-called
Conlederate States for the purpose of aid
ing the rebellion.
Ehvndh: All persons who have been en
gaged in the destruction of the commeicc of
the United States upon the high seas, who
have made raids in the United Slates from
Canada, or been engaged in destroying the
commerce of the United States upon the
lakes and rivers that separate the pioviuces
from the United Suites.
Itnlfth: All pei.-ulis who, tit the time
When they seek to obtain benefits hereof by
taking the oath herein prescribed, who arc
in military, naval or civil confinement in
custody, or under bonds or authorities, or
agents of the United States us prisoners nf
war, or prisoners detained for offences of
any kind, either before or after conviction.
Thirteenth: All persons who have parti
cipated in said rebellion, and the estimated
value of whose taxable property is over
$20,000.
Fourteenth: All persons who have taken
the olilh of amnesty, as prcsciibcd in the
President's Proclamation of December 8,
A. D. s(18, or an oath of allegiance to the
Government of the United States since the
date of said proclamation, and who have
henceforward kept, and maintained the same
inviolate; provided that special application
may be made to the President for pardon by
any person belonging ta the excepted c'asses
and such cletncncy will be liberally extended
as may he consistent with with the tacts of
the ease and the pence and dignity of the
United States. The Secretary of State will
establish rules and regulations for adminis
tering and recording the said amnesty oath,
so as to insure its benefit to the people and
guard the Govcnifncfit against fraud.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of
the United' States to be affixed.
l.. S. Done at the City of Washington, the
201 h day of May, in the year of our
Lord, 103, and of the Independence
of the United Stab s the eiebty-ninth.
t ANDKIiW JOHNSON.
By the President:
Vm. 11. Skwakd, Secretary of State.
Ioelnnuition hy the President of the United
iStntes of America:
WiiKiiiiAs, 'The fourth Fcction of the
fourth article of the Constitution of the
United States, declares that the ' United
States shall guarantee to every Statu in tlie
Union, a Republican form of Government,
and shall protect each of them against in
vasion anu domestic violence, and
WnKW'ASj the President of the Unitfd
States is, by the Constitution, made Com-uiander-in-Chief
of the armies and navy,
ns well ns Chief Executive officer of the
United States, and is bound by solemn oath
faithfully to execute the office of President
of the United States, and to take care that
the laws bo faithfully executed, and
WhkkkAs, The robcllion, which has been
waged try a portion of the people of the
United States against the properly consti
tuted authorities of the Government thereof
in the most violent and revolutionary form,
but whose organized and armed forces have
now been almost entirely -overcome, has in
its revolutionary progress deprived the peo
ple of the State of North Carolina of all
civil government; and! .
Whkreas, It becomes necessary and
proper to carry out and enforce the obliga
tions of the l.nited States to the people of
North Carolina in securing ll.em in the en
joyments of a ltepublicau form of Gcvern
ni cut,
Now, therefore, in obedience to the high
and solemn duties imposed upon me by the
Constitution of the L uited States, and for
the pin pose ol enabling the loyoi people of
said Slate to organis'.e a State government
whereby peace may be established, deines
tic tranquility insured, and loyal citizens
protected in all their l igbts of Sile, liberty
mid property, I, Andrew Johnson, Piesi
dtnt of the United States and Commander-in-Chief
nf the Aimy and Navy of the
United States, do hereby appoint Win. V.
Iloldeii Proviiioi al Governor of the State
of North Carolina, whose duty it shall be,
at the earliest practical period, to prescribe
such rules and regulations as tnay le lieees
tary ai d proper 101 convening a convention
composed of delegates to be cho.-ieii by that
portion of the people of the said State, who
are loyal to the United States, and no oth
ers, for the purpose of uttering or amending
the constitution thereof, and with authority
lo exercise within the limits of said State
all tho means necessaty and proper to ena
ble such luyai piople of the State of North
Carolina to rcs.'ore said State to its consti
tutional relation to the Federal Government,
r.tid prment such a lepublican fomi of Stite
GuVwNiueiit as will tntitle the State to the
guarantee of the United States therefor,
and its people to protection by the United
States against invasion, insurrection and
.domestic violence; pioviucd. that in any
election that may be ' hereafter held for
cjioo.-ing delegates to any State convention,
as aforesaid, no liersun blind be qualified as
an elector or shall be e.iegible as a member
A ..t' ......K 1... 1. ., ..1...H
Ml Fiu.'ll ciwt llllUM, unless lit; suau !Ciwus-
ly have taken, and subscribed to this oath of
amugsty, as set foith in the President's
proclamation of May 291 h, 1805, and is a
voter, qualified ns prescribed by the consti
tution and laws of the State of North Car
olina in force immediately before the 20th
day of May, 1MJ1, the date of the so-called
ordinance ot secession, and the said Con
vention, when-convened, or the Legislature
that may be then a Tier assembled, vill pre
scribe the qualification of electois and the
eligibility of persons to hold fiice under
the Constitution and laws of the tatc a
pow er the people of the several States com
prising the Ft deral Union have rightfully
exercised trom the origin of the Govern
ment to the present time; and I do hereby
direct,
Fiit. That the military commander of
the Department, and all officers and per
sons in the military and naval service, aid
and assist the said Provisional Governor in
carrying into effect the proclamation, . and
they are enjoined lo abstain from, in any
way, hindering, impeding, or iH.-oouraging
the loyal people from the organization of a
State Government, as herein authorized.
Sveoudi That the Secretary of Stale pro
ceed to put in lorce all laws of the Unileij
States, the Administration win reef belongs
to the State Department, applicable ty the
gcograpcical limits aforesaid.
Thud. J hat the Secretary of the Treas
ury proceed ten nominate for appointment
Assessors of Tifecs and Collectors of Cub
l(oni and Intcinal Revenue, and such other
t ('(Vers -of the Treutury Department- as tire
.'uituonzeel ty law, and to put in execution
the revenue laws of id" United Sintcs with
in, the geographical limits afotesaid. In
making tho appointments the preference
shall be given tti qualified loyal persons re
siding within the districts where there re
spective duties me to Le perfbinicel. That
if suitable persons of the district shall not
be found, then persons residing in other
State.-or distiiets shall be appointed.
Fourth. That (he Postmaster-Ccueral
p-ooeed to establish post routes and put in
exuu'.ion the postal laws of the U'nit'd
Slab s within the said States, giving the
loyal rcidciiis the prcfeienec of appoint
ment, but if suitable residents are ni t lound
then appoint from other States.
Fifth. That the District Judge fur the
judicial district in which North Carolina is
included proceed to bold court within said
Slate in aceoieiance with the provisions of
tile act of Congress. The Altoincy-Geiie-lal
will instruct the proper ufficois to libel
and biing to judgment coufiscatiin Mid sale
property subject to cctdi-cation, and elii'oree
the ueiiniiiisliiitiuri of justice within said
State in all matters within the ee.gni.ance
and jurisdiction of the Ft deral Courts.
SV.(. That the Secretary of the Navy
take posses ion of ail the public pioperty,
belonging to the Navy Department, with
gcogiapbieal limits, and put in operation all
acts of Contress, in relation to naval affairs,
bearing application lo said State.
Sneiilh. That the Seeietary of the In
terior put in force the laws, relating to the
Interior De nrtinent. ajiplicaLle lo the geo
gr;phical I mits a.'oresaid.
In tcs.iniony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed,
r n Done at the citv of Washington,
L'" b,J thi,s2,Jt'i day of May, LSI'..), and of
the Independence of the United
Slates the eighty-ninth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
W.M. II. StWAiti), 8cc'y of State.
Cfiif cH for Soldi i s.
The Republican party "now has a splen
did opportunity of proving the sincerity of
fts fiequent declarations of friendship lor
r'iio soldiers. The war is over and now
"Johnny comes marching hotnc" 11c will
soon want, work of some kind to do; will the
Republicans prove themselves as ready as
the Democrats to employ him? There are
a great many otfjees of various kinds to be
filled soon, There arc assessors and collec
tors of internal revenue, and postmasters
innumerable, to bo appointed all over the
land. President, Johnson has frequently
expressed his belief in tho policy of rota
tion in office, and will doubtless make many
changes of officers tinder his control. Will
the Republicans who have, during all the
war, stayed at hotnc and made money, now
stand gracefully aside nnd give the returning
soldiers a chance? Will they eiicultito pe
titions and write recommendations for the
appointment of discharged soldier to of
fice? If they were honest in their professions
of friendship they will now show it by their
woikri. If they do not do so, it will become
apparant that all their boastings about pe
culiar devotion to "the brave boys in blue"
W'as mere clap trap for dolitieal effect. 'The
time for putting these pretensions to the
test has come. "We will see what wo will
see. 1 1 Wheeling Register.
Twenty Years Ar-o !
In his Charles ton speech, Chief Jnslii'e
Cha?e mid that twenty years before tie hail
adv&eated negro suffrage in the city of Cin
cinnati." How his friends in the past lied
about! that fact. Wficn he ns bef'oro the
people of Ohio as a candidate for Governor,
his friends denied, most indignantly, that
he had taken ground in favor of any such
thing. Statesman.
TERMS-&50
i'.uarjaP'4sij',jJBTgaiia!taimtv'ui.'ri
Watch and I'ray.
"How pleasant it in for brethern lo live lu
amity." .
The sweeping inaj irity of one hundred
thiiusinJ of the so ealleJ Uniein party in
Ohio, in Kstili, dwin,i!e l down Inst year to
! one liall its termer proportions, tliefit'irh tin;
most streimoiH exertions were u'iile by tie;
friemlsi of the AJiuim.-tnitiei' to keep up the
majority. From the tone "f several county
journals el the opposition, and tdu divided
opinion of those of iinio reiiiectuble calibrt
and circulation, we ere convinced they feel
tli.it. the sceptre of power isueit secure in
their grasp in Ohio,
There is much discordance in the ranks
of those who arrogate to themselves all the
patriotism and "loyally." Some of the
faithful arc displeased at the i-lsM of keep
ing in the most prominent positions, in the
State, those "life-long Democrats11 who
were so suddenly converted to the political
faith of men whom, on all occasions, ihey
had zealouslp aud determinedly opposed,
and are hcfrinning to clamor lor the rein-I
statement of "our own men." Ilt-n.v there j
appears to be a formidable resistance organ- i
izing to oppose the re-nomination of our pre- j
sent Governor, John Broiled tho great j
original "life-long Democrat." The Per- i
rysburg Journal, on orgiin of the coal-black
wing, is singularly averse to the nomination :
of this broad and illuu.inable patriot, and j
with a lack of that courtesy which the "loy- !
al should observ,- towards the Chief Exec
utive of the Buckeye Stale, sneeringly ob
serves that "the Governor-will soou find
that every dog has his day." A correspon
dent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes that
the "feeling against Governor Brough is al-nin.-t
universally among tho Ohio soldiers.
Not even a respectable niiniority desire his
reiioinination." On tho other baud the
Governor has his organs, and they grind
out of him most fulsome praise, and declare
that HIS action in calling out the National j
Uiiani or Ulno, last summer, was a grand
stroke of policy, and that his Jacksonian
energy aided materially in giving the crush
ing, blow to tin; Great llebeillon. Ast the
mutter stands' now. the fight is a pretty one.
between those who think the Governor a
great man and those who don't. Wo are
sure we do nut care which party comes out
uppermost, yet indications are evident that
Governor Brough is to be consigned to the
shades of private life as unceremoniously as
was Governor Tod. We are satisfied that
the latter aud his friends can have no teats
to shed over a summary disposition of Gov
ernor Brough. It is. now an acknowledged
fact and admitted by a great many promi
nent Union leaders; that if ever injustice was
shown to a man by a party, it was shown to
Governor Tod by the Union party of Ohio
to which he gave strength and vitality in
its early days by assuming the leadership,
and currying its standard when it cast him
aside for Governor Brough.
As everything indicates that Peace will
sotui shed its quiet beams over the country,
some of the officers of the army are. getting
lviuiy to claim civic honors of tho State.
In Chattanooga, and its neighborhood, iu
the soldiers discover that Geiier.il James B.
S'eeelmiin has the requisite qualifications for
Governor, and with afiouri.-li of truniphets
his snl'oniinaics fill the air and the news
papers with disj praises. In addition to his
achievements in th field, this General can
be-cUiuied asa- "lif'o-lonr Democrat." Hliei
the latter by some is thought a good ground
f or preferment in the Union party. Again,
from another portion of the "si'miy S-iuth,"
the name of Major General Cox is whisper
ed about as a suitable person 'tw bo adorned
with (be Executive honors of Ohio. Other
General nf creator or less note, are spoken
ol'nlso, in connection with the Government
ship und liitmtcnaiit Governorship, and
Brigadier General Robinson is regarded by
the "army in the field'' as just the man for
Treasurer of State. This desire for civil
honors on the part .of tl:e tried veterans of
the ni my is all right; but it is particularly
annoying to the distinguished gLMil.leuniu
who on the stump and in the bail have ex
pended a vast amount of "Gas" in putting
down the wicked rebellion. They think
that the soldiers should be satisfied with luu
id wreath of glory, won irt the field ; to
t lie-in the patriots at. home should belong
the fid diippings of officials station, Plain
L'cuhr,
Shall Wc Hans JofT. t;ivis?
The Spiingfield (Mas".) lujnthh'cnn, a
staunch and able supporter and admirer of
Mr. Lincoln's administration, and a very
earnest anti-slavery journal, spea'es as fol
lows conjeriiin.tr the treatment uf the rebel
leaders:
There are throe men of whom wo don't
see how they can be hiing under any circum
stances. The three negotiators whom Pre
sident Lincoln mat at Fortress Mjnroe and
talked with for hours, fully aud frankly, he,
at any rate never could have hung. "King's
iiiee brings grace." And wo imagine no one
will be found autbifimls trf interfere with his
legacy of mercy. They are ariiong the chief
offenders. There is only onn above them.
With Stephens, Hunter and Campbell spar
ed, the balance must be nice that sinks tt'i'h
Davis.
Do We wish to finish tin rebellion, to
turn out its very ashes? Then make no
martyrs. The wounds' inflnited iiiCold
blood are what keep animosities alive. At
this moment there lire a million of women
at th? South who would give all they have
to save Jeff. Davis' life, who would coiiduet
ami shelter him as Flora McDonald the fu
cative Charles Edward. If his life is ta
ken they are ready to dip their handker
chiefs in his blood, to Ueg lucks of His hair;
and to perpetuate for a hundred years the
scnti.nent of vengeance. Unless we present
t hem this grievance, in five"yenrs ho will be
remembered only as the author of innumer
able woes.
The Last right In Texas.
New Yokk, May 29. Tne Heralds cor
respondent gives full particulars of tho 6ht
at 15 acaehioo. Texas, the hist battle of the
rebellion, The national force under Col.
Barrett was only three hundred. It started
out for foraging purposes and to surpriso a J
rebel camp at ralnietto ranch, and wus in
the commencement of its movements very
successful, capturing tho camp and making
other valuable seizures. Colonel Barrett's
troops kept pushing on. driving parties of
tne enemy nciore tnein, u una v uicv itronu t
themselves oonfronted by about a thousand f
.1 , .1 .Ml .. 1 ., ' ,. 1
rebels nnd wore obliged to retreat. It ap
pears that Ceil. Barret had none killed in
the fighting, and only five wounded ; but on
his return to Brazos stenty of his irren
were missing. Miir.' of these, however, af
terward made their escape form the enemy
and returned to tanip. The rebel loss ii' tin
known. . ,
Great excitement was caused at Browns
ville by the meveint-nts of Col. Barrett's
foraging party, the rebels there taking it for
art advance on, that place. '
Sentencf.1) to be II uno. The man Cow
les, who was tried at Napoleon last week for
the murder ofTreadwoil, was found guilty
murder in the first degree, and sentenced to
be hung on Friday, July Tth." - -. -
PER AXffOK
arena
Vour Eveuluy, Iioy.
,. .Great boys nnd liltli; beiyi, here is a quc-v
j lion which concerns you all. Mmv d f you
spend your evenings'.'. . If your parents or
I guardian allow you to go from home in tho
1 evenings, where d i you go, and how in tni
) time spent by yj? Jtead this little account,
j and think of tne lessen it trachea,
i Jo.-cph Clark wiis a fiii'i l ioking snj
) healthy u lad ai ever Jell the country to go
into a city store. Ills ciieek was red .with
health, his arm strung, mid his step quick.
His master liked kis look. a:i Is.liJ. ' Ihst
boy will will make something."
lie b id bee'i a clerk about sit month?,
w hen Mr. Abbot observed a change in J i
seph. His check gicw pale, bis eye hol
low, an.! ho al ivays seemed sieepy. M Ab
bot said nothing for awhile. At length, find
ing Joseph alone in the counting room oao
day, asked btiii if he was well.
"Pretty wcil, sir," answered Joseph.
"You look sick of laie," said ir. Ab
bot. "I bave the hendaehe sometimes,11 thu
ynmi."- man replied .
"What gives you tho hcHdashe?" (uksd
the merchant. . , ,
"1 do rot know as I know, sir."
"Pii y.'ii i'M to bed in pood Jcaaon?"
Jos d blushed.
"As early as most of tbd boarders," ha
said. ..... ; .
"And how do you spend your ovaningH,
J .s-j b?'.' , .
"Oli. sir, not as my .mother". would ap
prove.'" answered tho yoang mat, U-art
standing ifi his eyi.'
"Joseph," said the 1 merchant, "your
character and all your Ititure usefulness and
prosperity depend u'pou thy wcy yon enond
your evenings. T;;ke my Word' for it, it U
a yottr2; msii's evenings that make or break
him. -
Tiie irciit Mystery. '
The body is to die. No on win rwil
the charmed boundary comes back t toll.
The imagination visits the realms of shad
ows sevi! out, from souio window in tho
soul over die's restless waters, but brings it-j
way wearily bae'.k, with no olive leaf in its
beak as a token of emerging life, beyond
the closely bending horizon. Jbe gve.i't sun
comes and goes in the heaven, yet breathes
no secret of the ctherial wiMerSca. The
crescent moon cleaves her nightly passage
across the tipper deep, but. tosses overboard
no signals. The sentinel stars obalieagi
each other as they walk their nightly round
but we catch no syllable of their countersign
which gives passage to the "heavenly camp.
Between tins and the other life there is a
great gulf fixed, across which neither fjot
nor cj'i! can travel. The gentle friend whoso
eyes we closed in iheii last sleep long vep.ra
ago, dieil with, rapture if! her wonder '.strick
en eyes, U smile of ineffable joy fi'iem her
lips, and hands folded over a 'triomphant
heart, but her lips w-.' -o past speech, and
intimated nothing oT tho vision that en
thralled them... C. JInUand.
hrrnrsviN toe Wrctch. Some fiend id
human form lcis perpetrated the following.
We would not give much fir his eyes, wer'o
aifv lady to get hold of him:
What hidy is good enough, to cut?. fM
Lad. .')'.'.'
What laely isg'ooel to eat with hei? Ol
ive Oil. ,
What liidy id ma'ele to carry burdan?
Ella Pant. "
, WW lady preaches in the pulpit? Min
nie Stir. ,v v
Wlm lady has to fk'ht Indian.-!? Enn;i
Grtiid. -, .
What lady helps her? Minnie RiOc,
What lady does everybody desire? Ann
U. Ity. -
What hidy is acquianted with' surgery?
Ann Atomy.
What, lady lived in Noah's , time? Ann
T. Delitvlan.
What Inly is fond of dabatu? . Polly
Ti-bi-n.
Wh-Vtla.lv vote? Delia Gr.tn. ' "
W hat Indy paints portraits?
Cboor. .
Sin Daiitci.
Our friends of the African persuasion n
concratiilating themselves that the prin -iple
rebels will suvtch hemp, because President
Johnson declared in the Senate of the Unit
ed States to Jeff. Duvis,' that if .ho 'wad
President, "he would bang him higher than
Hainan." If Andy intends to keep his
promises, there arc other people who will
have to look sharp to keep their necks out
of the halter. He made ri speech at Spriug
field; Ohio, in the Fair Ground, in 1S61, in
which he. f aid , if. he was, President he
"would want a rops long enough- to hong
all the SeeessinuiMs and AliniitwHifitA to
gether. ' 'Chilieothe Adverther.
TIoitPR Raji'ish. Nearly every o::? likefl
horse radish., aiid purchase if -tlicy do riot
raise it.. It is wholesome and especially do
sirable iii the spring and autumn. There is
not a garden where the soil is deep and rich
in which it. cannot, be raised without tho
least difiu-iilty. (TitUo a fresh stiilk and di
vide lengthwise into a half dozen pieces or
more, according to its size, each piece hav
ing a small portion of tho crown, and plant
it. in the garden, the crown or top being pet
two Inches below the surface, an 1 in a yetr
if there nro oiittinsrs enough set, a supply
will be yielded suillcient for a familv. Tho
bud or slfk-k will reipr.-j no other attiint.ion
ihau to keep it clour of grass and weeds.
An Argument for Whlta Slavery.
The New York Tribune, which is so strong
ly against negro slavery, fnakes the follow
ing argument, for white slavery. It says, in
its issue of the 28th :
. ''There are fifty thousand whites in thin
city to-day why would live mWe vimfrrta-v
bly,-. IvlKf ve irioi-e orid itably, and be Kir hW
abominable nuisances if they bolonad to
good masters." .
The .Main Question.
The New) Yoifc Tribune, in article on tho
trial of "Jeff. Davis, is cf opinion-that wn
should have '';i distinct positive adjudica
tion of the assumed right of aSlatcor Statoa
to withdraw from tho Union, at pleasure, si
abio on their alleged tower to absolve their
citizens from their allejjianoe to the FeeleYal
'Constitution. " . .( .
MTdctir," sail Mrs.
iSUuiD.'e.
t'i bar
,vi, , u ,n: .i.. u ;, ' "
,w' 1
warm rouiid you irf.thu, carriage" S-iHia
mentioned the requestor her mother to h:;r
"feller" and ha iuinudiately complied with
it.
Large quantities of cedar wood ire an
nually out on the islands adjacent to Sandus
ky, Ohio, and sent tojiurpprt for tho manu
facture of pencils, . At t he. Islands, it is sold
at thirty dollars -a eord, hut when we pur
chase it bawk it costs u's at least many hun
dreds' , ..... j m''iim, ' '
. A Cnil,D spikin'j! oZ-his horne ' frionel
WHsasked, "whtire is yourhome?11:, Look
ing with l&i'uig eyes at his mother", .he'w
plied,; mkc-i' Xfm ever a
question moffl truthfully or fottofcidgly ar
wwed? - ,
V:
I: