Carolina Watchman

              m$bmm wai^mmu salisbury n c monday december 16 1867 no 50 whole no 791 vol 2 third series terms : wskly 1 year 3 00 " j iiioiiilia 1 go cim in fiilvanca rate8 of advertising l una square at)iice of 12litica brat inarrtioo 1 00 " 2d 3.1 and 4tli luacrlion acli 60 " lor each aililiiiuiial publiirstiun 33 comments of the nouti1eun pre88 on the president's message from the new york herald the impartial render of the message i will tin i in it not much to condemn but many things to approve the general i tone is that of a calm and dispassionate stai paper although slightly tinctured 1 with the constitutional ordor ofthe slump in some passages the most remarkable thing ab ml it however is that after having by facts and arguments thorough-1 i v demolished the sunt hern negro su premacy policy of congress mr john j son has nothing definite to recommend in its place this we apprehend means that the split between president and1 congress offers no diplomatic halfsway j bouse of rest and that therefore nothing in the way of relief need be expected for the south until the people shall have established at washington a new presi dent aud a new congress from the coinmercul adrerliarr ] the message of president johnson is an eminently able stale paper in taste and temper it is faultless in the asse linti of convictions it is fearless in statesmanship it is comprehensive clear nud in most things sound the erroue • us assumptions and actions of congress in reference to ueconsi ruction aro shown up iu an unanswerable argument and though utiaiailingly if not unprofllably the president demons rates the unconsti tutioiiality of the ptescnt military kecon struation law for this truth tlie people nre not yet prej red ; but the truth will • ntlivo posts on and ere long thu people i will wotider how it wis possible that the i i lit i.i 1.1.-1 1 law wan abandoned and the i whole framework of government sub i verted in a j^k/l.ttcal conflict between congress and ihe executive possiblj the uftteitt and certainly the next con gress will he subjected in the mortifying necessity of repealing laws injodiciouily i j a i and return i.g tu plague the ins i . iii.ii when the ambitions of uup rue pled j men and ibe passions engendered by llnin base oo lapsed and subsided ui in t every sentiment and sentence in tli message will command ceiieml and « unu approval ksurn tin1 j'i'.iri.al of • i aa a whole tin message in its tone and composition is creditable alike lo its au tin r and the country over which he pre sides and those who do not agree with iis cone us ons cannot d.-i.v the ability nnd dignity with which they are stated frota ihe i'lnl.vl.-li.liii agr j the president n his message pictures in a faithful manner the vtfects of all 1 ratiir.ing leu sta oa of the union that the picture is not too highly colored is o via en i from facts daily spread before the people in the columns of ihe south ern papers when the radical party launched tho'f subjugation scheme upon the public it needed no mystic second sight tu foresee the inevitable effects ol such legislation as the freed men's bu rciiu act and the civil lights act ; of ihe continual interference between employer and employee practiced by the military authorities j of the reckless and insane harangues of the emissaries of radical ism upon the ignorant negroes of llie southern states already complaints are life throughout the lural i'isliicts that tbe negroes leaning the fields have oin giiiiized themselves into prowling gangs . i.bsisiing on plunder producing iioth ing and spending their lime in not an i debauchery poverty and destitution come next ; and then all lite horrors of social revolution in ordinance to divorce all ths wives f the lirbelt in alabama — a colored delegate drew up the following but be ing considered out of older was aot in trod need : whereas ity the late rebellion nil l>0 participated therein in the stale of ala baiiia were guilty of treason ; and wb.ie as treason being tlie greatest of crimes involves all others aud should be pun ished with forfeiture ol all rights privil eges ami immunities and whereas mar i inge involves one of the most valued ol social und legal rights therefore bo it ordained by the people of alabama in convention assembled that all who participated in or sympa thised with the late rebellion ofthe uni ted states aro guilty of treason and are hereby declared to bo traitors and lite hereby declared to have incurred all the perulties and forfeitures rightly und justly incidental to such criminals and whereas such traitors me civilly dead and all who aro bound to them should bo absolved in law from all obligations of every kind moral social domestic nnd political therefore licit further or dained flint any woman who may have entered into tho bonds of matrimony with such traitors shall be and ll hereby authorised and empowered '<> lilu ill tho probate court of tlie county in which tlie resides a declaration of her will md , purpose to be divorced from idoii traitor | and 11 j •< n tlm tiling of nich declaration . it should i.i the duty of the judge of probate to enter upon the tuinutehof the court ti decree dissolving forever the bonds of matrimony in such oaae und giving the mid upplicnnt nil the rights privilege nnd capacities of u femme sole and all children begotten of such marriage between tho 11th day of january 18*51 und the 2int of july 1805 are hereby declared to be bustaids the convention so-called we presume thnt in iho course of a few duys wo bhall have the order of gen eral cauby convoking the convention which ia ordered to iniike u constitution lor the btaie of north carolina we have not thought it worth whilu to cumber onr column wuhilie list of delegates elect for the reason that nich a publica tion would convey but little ilifoi'inas tiou to our readers bo far as ibe radical delegates are concerned — the motley : crew of foreigners negroes and tioiictiti ties — hardly one in ten ol them waa ever heard ol before or will ever be heard ol ' again our readers would be no wiser after seeing their names in print than i they are now when tlie convention assemble however we will gratify the r ambition by pulling them in type with suob explanation und description as will enable the people to form some idea ofthe men who are to frame then organ ic law when conventions have heretofore as i sembled in north carolina tliey have been called by the people — the intelli gent taxspaying white peopleof the state j his convention assembles in obedience to the behests of a congress which has assumed after a fo or years war waged to vindicate the indiaaolobility of the l nion that north carolina is out ol the l'nioti and that it has the right to act with ii as a strip of conquered lei rilory it assembles the instrument of a rovolu tionai-y congress und the creatun • n minor ty of tbe white tax paying intel ligent citixens of the slate and ... a horde of ignorant fanatical nogroes,twi nty — yea leu — years inner when all ol ibis 1 work ot sggression and usurpation shall bine been undone aud the record ol i these times shall have passed into hi to | ry even a tliat early day in the fn lure toon will remember tin .- niili loathing oi « i.i ie them wiih ash u iliti.i : :.., u lieu i-i ctiona foi bu ill * ml veil tions have been held they have been conducted according to the fotms au ■ usages prescribed by onr own laws-j t:i which bavejusl transpired were controlled iiv the sword : ie military power dictating the man net ol coed not ing them the mode of making returns and even the form ofthe ballot tlie appointees of the same i war general of a partisan stripe in accordance with the policy which set ap that power above i iho civil authority in a time t pence ... defiance of the hill of high ts nud of ihe constitution of the country have been invested with a well nigh arbitrary au , i thority to make or an make voters ac ' cording to their own prejudices or cap rice under such circumstances the ch ira ■• car of the conventions which have been chosen in north carolina snd in llie oth era southern states it nol lo he wonder ed nt however lobe deplored it was nol expected by congress or ihe domi nant parly ihal nny but tin mosi meagre ami inconsiderable portion ot the south ern while people either in numbers ' standing or i nil in nee would sane tiou the i rape of theii rights ana endorse the deg : nidation of their manhood contemplated bv its policy and hence the investiture joi an iguorani nice with pol ileal privii egos without « l.ieli iis last hope of con iiniic.l parti ascendancy and t the spoils i would surely be defeated it reasoned oorrooily nine ten i lis t the white men of the south while ibhpi.se i to acquit see with as me oil manly submission a.s is poa isible under all the aspeota uf the oase in whatever ia forced upon ihem by a pow er which they cannot resist link with abhorrence and disgust upon the con taminations to which they ate subjected and raise their bauds ill quiel but illdig inaot protest againsl ihe spoliation of their rights and their honor ihe t i positlon of the convention in tics state — the material of which it is made tip is the amplest proof ihal congress reaai lined correctly and thai il did not mi ju.lgo lite manhood ol our people or mis take llieil character without going into detail look al it : : who am llm men th.it are selected tu carry out tho congressional nkaso and frame ihe constitution of force for north carolina 1 what has any of them done ! in the past to bring ihem into notice i ! who are they 1 wlio ever luar i ol hall u dozen of lliein before tilov have been brought to llie sill face wl it'll the would never otherwise have reacliud hi i thin upheaving ol all ihu elements ol po litical society which like the boiling ol i a oouhlton brings ihu bouiu to the lop some of these days let history draw n broad black expunging line around the i events to these tunes iiuit onr children may not read wiih shame and huluilias thill tho blot upon the oil ei wi itai . niahod ftiimiln of north carolina one or two examples will suffice to il lustrate what we have said as to the character of the coming oonvention craven was represented in the conven tion of 1s25 by william gaston and richard dobus speight it is mis-re presented in 1887 by one negro and two men who have hardly acquired fl domic in the state and whose only prominence so far as we know consist in ihe fact lliht tln'v have feathered their nests pretty well ns federal o!li-j cars a negro in i mil comes from 1 liu 1 county which sent nathaniel macon to ihe cut volition of 183 guilford which honored itself by sending jnn m more head t that body is now disgraced in ihe person of one tourgoe who no be ing hi prociated in ohio bus squatted in this state halifax which sent john branch is represented by two negroes and l i lie which elected david oui ian j also sen is two negroes both of whom are described as unusually illiterate and one ol vili'iui is said lo be as vicious us he is ignorant wo might run the pan allel further and throughout but oui very pen sickens at the shame of the land which has heretofore been the obs ject of our aid no loeb thsu to our afs lections i daring attempt at robbery anil iu consequences — through officer e 11 uhafkley we learn he following bids in regard to a most daring attempt at rob bery at ihe blore of his brother mr pat rick u chalkley at the half-way bta tion on the richmond and petersburg railroad on monday evening last : while mr alfred gary the clerk in mr chalk ; ley's store was about closing for the night three men one whi'e named jen uings ami tw negroes entered the store aud seising mi gary endeavored to overpower him but in the scuffie mr gary reachii g a p biol which was close on hiuid tiled and shot the white man ji auings through the body and tiring a second time he shot one ol the negroes in the forehead i he other negro seeing tho in e ol in accomplices ran ub jen nings is said lo be tiioi tally wounded and dr lion lett who alto tided him has 110 hope of hia reci 1 1 iy i he negro who 1.1 hot iii ibe head 1 lily received a scalp wound — ii /"•/. i . .. ; , . t ibune representation of minor1 i'les i he disc u-.-b n 1 id b senator bucka ; le in c nig 1 . ' 11 intei . and rovivi 1 in his recent lecture in philadelphia on rcpii uuiuii • a rol'oi in by the plan known - clllll lis •• e \ te ' is lie of the must statesmanlike in us aims of any now engaging the attention ot tlie couns try being a.s yet au almost uutiied ex p.i.in nt 11 1 impossible to foresee that 11 may not like our electoral college u.iik out results that are wholly unlooks ed for and that wollld defeat ite apparent beneficence on the other hand until ihe plan shall be fairly tried it is we tbiuk impossible lo foresee thai any dis advantages would attend it which would not be vastly outweighed by tin benefits i which would seem likely to result from lit tlie object aimed at viz the re presentation of minorities as well as ma jorities in proportion lo their numbers 01 mil 1 1 the equal and exact ropresenta in.n ot tin whole voting class is the most plot 11 ml and comprehensive prop osition iu statesmanship over brought l.ei na legislative body ji is the per , leclion of the principle of self-govern ment the only question is will the plan proposed uccuinplisll the end desir , ed ( mi buckalew lay no claim to its a'lthorship ii was invented by james garth marshall of england and has been endorsed by john stlllll't mill ill h's work on representative government und by earl gray in his work on parlin moutury roloiin it was proposed o , me loweae 11 clause in tho recent ro bum bid iu july i.1.-1 and received lt.'i \ ies in ibe uouso of commons it is 1 beioie the world ably eudorsed and challenges especially iho attention of tho people ot iln country of congress and of our constitutional conventions at u time when ien new southern constitu tions ilii'l se 1 el ul 11 1 1 the 1 11 01)08 at 0 fori 1 1 ing and when riie constitution of tho united sales is also tin lergoing now in terpretations and radical amenumonts • ♦ • . a i iii 0 re ot ths awful condition 0 tin south - what radioalitm ,', • done from i ia momphi 1 a villain lie ( ne ol the editors ol tills pii'ier ha speut tho last three weeks in arkansas ami ba seen from peis.uial observation tho distressed condition of tho country the reports which have reached this city j have nol hern exaggerated indeed the condition of iho country is worso than re pi'csouteil hi n nud despair pervade iho minds ol the entire fat tiling popula j lion the losses of h 11 e engaged in tho culture of cotton will bo onoimoiib bul lew will pay oxpotlsos the losses i his \ ear are much turgor than tho e of la ' year planters aro rapidly paying off and discharging tholr hands being una ble 10 teed them longer the negro is completely deui in li i mo-t ol them have largely overdrawn their wages and ■ haling learned tli fact nnmy ol them i have abandoned tlioli omployeia leaving the cotton ill upicked and the result is planters nre compelled to employ othei to pick 01 t their cotton for which labor they have already paid as so nianv planters will refuse to raise cotton next year thousand of ncgi ies will be thrown out of employment and they will be forced to five by a regular by stem ofpil faring and robbory they have already commenced killing took stealing horses ' ploughs aiid harness with a view ol setting np for themselves uoxl year same isabnndant in arkansas and mosi of those who ilium lone i tin 1 employers are living by hunting and fishing all of ll em have either a repealer or 1 gun or both ; bin their great trouble seems to be in pnrchasing oaps powder and shot ihosu wlm have sioek oi anything lu steal live in cm tan t dread the biiiiic slate of affairs exist throughout the 111 slates what ue uv and heard ill arkansas can be seen in every bcction of the south j in menutjnrie that jen lt i capt of wild animals they fight for rimes tho following additional particulars are given ofthe unique occurrence lately iu ihe south by wh ch n menagerie was let loose : it tip ears tbe entire menagerie was en rouie from montgomery in mob lo and a broken rail precipitated se von care di wn un embankment forty feol from summit to ba.se most of the cages wore moro or less damaged by tbe accident and those con taining the himalaya boar the bengal tiger ihe thibet hear and brazilian ti ger were bo much s'.mtleree.l as to liber's ate the occupants and permit them to es cape to the adjoining forest when they were speed ly attracted by the carcass of a deer that had been in one of the cages and was killed by the casualty now occurred one of tise most remarka ble contests of brutes that has ever taken place on this continent dining four ;, irs tigers and bears and be hyena contended for the tnas iry nordid the terrified atlachees ol the menagerie dare :,' nti rfere 1 ho noise of tho contest is described re bo ng appalling in ihe ex treme and did not cease until the ] artic ipattts had satisfied the craving of their appetite after which ihe himalaya bear and f the tigers ; lived together :. cal . id kitten al ibis j inctnro i aptain hall ll i.i 1 lv.'u g " au i '..' nn i c impanion of ir , , ■,_-!, tie together with one " two assist ants made un essaj lo ri capture tlie animals 1 he cag a ooiita uing the animals were discharged of their occu pan ami brought to a close proximity to the fugitives the bears and hyenas weie then lassoed and dragged into the den i he drivel was iiislan ly killed by the eeii lent and the company sustained a loss of two liotis a panther and a leop ard 1 yovel explosion an oystsr can j rsts and injures a young man v ry st vt /■' ly on satin day night a young man nam ed tora king purchased a can of oysters and taking it into tho saloon on college street near broad proceeded to k the bivalves by placing ihe unopened can iii the vi1 but ii few moments elapse before a startling explosion took place young king who was standing by at the moment rocoiving borne of tho scalding con nts of the can ns well as fragments of coal and burning cinders in the face he uained some painful injuries and it is thought that he will buffer tho entire loss : in !■'■ es v ;-.',,•,' ' /'. est , times 25th reconstruction wo do nol suppose tli mr ashley v bill in fuutlitate thu id 11 at un ol the late i'i i stalon will in c die a i •'■ mi ashley is baldly a ... unong r0 tibliciii s his late ridii ul n im • pyachin ul capers aud t ie 1 x 11 uptii 11 in iii bcekii _ ii.n.-t l.av put him iu low btandiug 1 . 1 ingress wen among li so who are uol ... 1-1 r tuoiia tin ui-eli es ; for a detected th ol i nol in full li iluii amongst rogues with win in it is ci iuiinal to ho ca ighl mr asldoj proposes to ■■■ , 1 • up southeru govern 111 tints ami place the r ic orj.nii/.ii'i nler the unl ro centre ol ll e oonvention of the soiithurn v hose con p 1 ii ion and ch ir icier i.i c nut li a to oi g isi iiii iiv lend : ..; li idi cals under tho reoonstructioii lawo ihis power of removal un 1 t 0 ■ was given to the military e 1.111 in i - . but us iiu'i have uol all of them used it 1.1 suit mi ash ei , ho wail's lo w iih draw it from them and 0 infer it upon ills gni rant blld vie mis men u .. con 1 1 0 hie vi lltiotl we repeat w u do not hi i ion a m 1 \ ,. e u ill . ' . i ' u ' - ' ' peril oi the southern slab s i w 1 i ui ., 111:1 ii diminish pub io eon ni 1 add to iho weight oi the pi 11 liioli now bears so ne n , y npou all th material iuterosli ol ihe south snd ol ,■ 11 ijiienoo those ol tl 0 whide i b ashley's bill should hu a 1 1 i to 1 in ito iiiiu tation rn thai rail i 11 known as tin ol w hull that gl i .' illttu ". e.ii.s to be a ' 101 1 . 1 von in 1 . the grant movement iii 1 in movement in favor of < i ai the presidency took place in tbiscity t ■■■' us initiated by mr william li m 11 o was the leading speaker nl evei ■;. i n.l : ecting hai was called lo ot . i ■ n unil ( stub mr mann profc iod actuated by a pel onttl admiral i rant's pan iotis o an i loyalty m li vi really moved in the mutter by no oilier motive than hi desire to h ecled lo the position he now holds us ■ - i'r . •<■• i • i 1 1 1 al orney of this cih and co nty tho pnblishers and ed i the in » - and the bul '■ in n it sit ing ibis solti li ch no i mr mai ■ into le trap and they ore both heat lily i ick ol the vi nttii o and u nl i ii they il .'. ntly could bai k o it i i he cr ipo into h inch they incontinent ly pul li ir li ot in org mil ft ■• ards for ( irani maim m a ■ i ■ . ihem to promote his own i on il ei h ■ a candidal or to llie office he now hopes to win in the game ■ r urtv become ol grant and lie liadical he ib lican party in ll iial c nti -■ -.. will tai .' j ." ■ i'i tho fall ol 1868 poor l'lini an i po i'i-i peacock are 1 1 ing in sackcloth and ashi ■ i lly in accepting too readily mr mann't , isil ii ni i irani as i a radic ii cand 1 ue for tbo i'l di . an i they tti c w | ally perplexed an i pail 1 y the that mr t iruiit iu his test i i y before ihe congressional count irged with the impeachment of thu resident . declares that the ;. ilicy ol i eeident lin coin and that he grant approved aud appro es - , istantiall the course v ti ci mr jol11i3i.11 has pursued in the import ant business ofreconstrncting tho south i wo pity forney snd peacock from tho bottom of our heart they thought they were sure of a good thing kvents have down how fallacious were their hopes maun has nsed tln-m for ii - pnrpose how will they escape is«n tmj m rcury statesville statesville is n it behin 1 hei -'-'■ 1 tow us in improve neiits and er trade - increasing with each succeeding year hating from the era of the s irrender which will long denote an e icli in b i the s iul lie'i ii s a'l-s a 1.11m or of build tigs have been rais id and ,! 0 - iw nnd hammer of the carpenter is till heai n ■: 01 r midst a li 1 '- mai sioti i recti i by ( ' il s a s inr e for it i 1111 . 1 - dunce which wi n.l do honor 1 ti city tl b same g titletnan h - al 1 . ted a liauilsnihe cottage which is oc i by mr alfred 1 arson col s iarpe having become iho purclih erol tli mchorie c truer had the st n a re module 1 and otherwise improved und it is now occupied by messrs carlt.m i «., bankers and merchants e b u k ,\ son h ive orecte i a large store on college street where their former otliee ins burnt which is occupied by messre wallace o.irson cfe co and the upper story for the am ■ it an pi intii g • iii e mr springs under the bupervis mol col s a sharpe i just bnislng a hum some two story brick store on c stn . ■!, mid will be ri a ly for tin 1 paiit a'i ut 1st january mefesrb m - ler sv vnnpelt are ere itit g a large store on co lege ■"-'' ei '. in si lu tbo am 1 i e , ' 1 i.i ling which will be occ i • i wii ,■ in ute ', 1 y 1 j e douihit ss a drug store u d j s mi 8tl0 ! lip iw 1 sl.-re hi usi s oppos ' stuioi.ioii uouso which ne respec t i v occupii 1 by me -. i ::. i , an 1 1 m bai kley ksq as vutit ty btores mr v p cidwell 1 med and re ...■'..- res ■■ ibe c 111 1 house nil 1 iii 0 utlu r i i - j mn rn mr j r david erectt la - ■ li vi ry i .' le u the ns ■ i mrs m«-r ie n , erwitc uipi p peity i .. - learn of ol plaiioi ■ - ■ ' ' '" ' ' . - . '.. h . vo here 1 in le seminaries ' ■ 1 nt v noi tli ' ' male 1 ol euc ; also a m 11 11 ler mi 1 il i 1 i tea . of thu 1 . - . state wo wu • . 1 1 ■ 1 slaves were de ended up ■ • tne s"il bul a i ii ti u ii - ihu in n ■ ' ■ a in fair woi 1 .■ fore being r gu nr ••' i 1 ., an i 0111 nun r less of wl ,.•"'. i'plouty s ! 1 1 ■..■'. 1 1 , uu vrinol icday \\ in k - , in n lladluv n111 '' . 11 ■■ , . u is two : 1 ' . i 11 -. ■ 1 . ,, , 1 ' •,' " oried him 1 i ■ 1 , ■ ■ v i ■: • ' 1 ■ ' i . j i i h i 1i1j i idi . sslll ' 11 ii i cs ■ news of the day impt in-ill a ni dtfi atsd v;i-liiie_'..i.i dec 1 - immediately after tlio rending of the journal in lha house to-day iho nn ]..■.., i . . i'xli.iiiti'il i diapoillion lo again r ei i i ..... iisi ng nr forcing their opponenti lo j •• i in iln demand for lunliir diicuasioo of ', i | i of in : " .• im ant i-i in a coin vii .'. i iii ' , ll wai found tl ,■ ii ifltty waa ai .!■■'. i ii.n i.s ths other ami ., tri ing ii i i ",.': i n to ii cl uf !,,- i u-ili ( n ■ mil s - ui coinproim ■■ : ,'. i me i'u ■!. i ll e ■:, i ii n.v b | ubliciina n ho won i . ng ll ■ aul'j i up in tli table would not dare iilarelv agal i iho impeach i • . '. : ', peael ■ '- o ■ m ■ m lo i iv ■ ■ iln ' ible should be withdrawn and a rote laknn directly upon tho , , ■ they . d .••• <-■: furtber fil ing i iiie i,,|,"s iinu was nt oneo ao i by llie k"p li-ne ii s ii lio , pp m,i mis ,,. ut snd a vote i ing laken , rem ed in ivorof imp j li : land 108 !,'„;: , home li i i been pi neoi iii i woul i h e • bad 8 i i ilea in i the 124 during the c ill uf n im i • t pi " ■■ - 1 nd i peel .'. r aa i n-li member'a n en w i , , lo i eyej »•• re dir ctad lo dim un ini :. led to ll - r-ini no dolsy il.aii ... .',',' on v.is made bul never waa h scene in i ,,,...... more hnpreieive and sensational nev . -- : nod when the resti i ofthe vote wo in , ,, , leemed lo brealbe freer nod all fall ii diou.lt a heavy weight bad been taken oil be body politic li i la general rejoicing le ni^ht ami mem -,,.',.■, i s are calling on tbet president io offer eongratuutions mr johnson behaves with ■ \ ding go i taste and becoming digni tj un 1 1 ie circumstances wallace conijei ss washington december 7 — somite — not in session ii us — the filibustering on the impeach ment question under tlie had of logau was r tauined finally mr wil-nn withdrew his motion to li the whole m-sller on llie table and the vut n i taken on the resolution of ibe majority re port ordering impeachment winch was lust — rijva :". nays 108 — absent 21 a niuliuu to reconsider and lay the motion to recinsider on the table paeyailed aud thus ends impeaebment the resolution suspending the power ofthe s notary of ibe treasury lb tj n tract ibecurrou .■. v .; i taaed ayea 138 hays 3"2 i . house «■ ut into committee dn the mi sage pending the debate the keconal i n committee to which slevem requested vernl - in tie message to be referred was 1 — . .- an obalruclioq lo reconstruction — ■ mr steven's alruggle against the turning tide . •. tea idmiration and pily n'o one heeds tbe viudictive utterancea of ibe old wortisout dis couti iii.-il leader svilbout any furtber business the house ad joui tied from washington washington dec 7 — the cotion tax repeal hill meets will opposition before the sella fi nance ci mmittee tho danish purchases have been referred in ihe senate to tbe committee on foreign aff.iis general sherman has arrived here and visited the president and general grant ile remaius tin ■ months i revenue rec*i t to day were 500,000 year s-91.750.otiu mrs eustis daughter of w w corcoran and wife of lion george bus us former eon i,-~:i,n [', in ■ i luial nei who woe captured oi lbusteamei frenl with mason aud slidull baa i i in france /.' . msti ieti n cone . etc n.n . i lea s deo 7 in ihe convention lo r u ... i&sing - imbla acd rea ilu . ., . , _-::-:, ' ts cent lio i a a me , i lougreas i \ . ■ -- . the :' ir of a war i a negro me ti i ed crotu v ■ i ■ ,-. :. ist oi i negr •- are going to have • hi if it is r rei ullon nnd th i j u i or any other man ii 1 b -■■'.. another '■ ■ rem irk ofl - ored | pis ofl rij is the while did uot i , and ihal lie i ilk ol * ir . e i waa .. humbug hi alluded lo ihe i compared wi i - ■ . ' sou ... i .- ii :. i'rienda •: ih g f i be had ii ni to dia i ■•'-■.: i . . ■ 1 i is tit j iries wbili 1 ill willi - o in ii lucent leu1s1.a.ti i ■ '',...'. iii ■ -, heioie .-' i ■ \ • tooaucui ■• \ ■ - .." i a .'.•.. \ iii had . ; beauty and the ll ■"', : li ii 1 i « i i ' • i m i , wai nol hi beast s ... , ■ .. ji olnl .-■•. ■ 1 i . : i hi iii us le co is '. ill ! . , de u •" i m i i ' i . ll . . . _ , , ... ,;-.!■,', ,,.'