Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 11, 1864, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 ; i If! 1 1 ! .J . I- ill fi ii trier Csrrr ffslfs sf t t- A ddreutt Go. Yam atOrangt (Wf ' omm, l'a., " el IA IloetJuartcrt p (A . Thirtbth X. G, Itrgiment, in (A Fiwmct i.'. nor . ,r If... ' Grmni lUvtete in Iloaor of Um Oavens- I . " ' j- , - . , - Through th prompt attention of oor ; 1 ' ru j correspondent ot. wilb tb rruy r lay Uefbr oar readers th following sketch ' . e of the addresses of Gov. Vane la b J preacMc of GejuLe and bi vetcrao army. ;;j"rcio Chief Execativ by t his oobla boodr - t . ' , Gauf So N.'VIATr, 1 tUssica'a Drioabk, March 28, '64, ) ,' ; Jfoar. Editori: We hav bad, for several dart past, jariety of thing to distorb tb monotony of camp life." Last week, tbere fell the heaviest fall of oew . i thai baa occurred lb ia winter, aad it ha I oooasiooed bo Hill sport jwng the sol 1 diere. Snow bawling .wa all tbo raga. and counties battles were- fought between different companies, regiments and brig ades, add there was even one between rr ral divisions, io which officers, of high . rank, and usually of griv dignity aad daooraia, participated. aen lira snow hai melted away, aa it did! a very short tiane, under the warm and njal sua of Mveral daVa that- followed. 4roS V ance came, and si pee then, we bav had the pleasune xf listening to two of his rntraita bio speeches. . . On Saturday,' he spoke to a very large audience of North Carolinian at theouar tera of the 5Sd vegimenv of Dunitrl'a trig ade, and again on yesterday, io all the NonhrCarofininifnh- iToff and the 1st North. Caronua cavalry... His speech od Salofday was listened to with marked attention, and Jad the effect of cheering io 1 no small, degree, the; listening sqldnsrs: I mm glad-to seH on Saturday, oa- the speaker's BUnd, so many of oar chief, lead erv-aosoog tAiB-0wvLeet Ew-MhVpiMttflara7 maTaiaTn 1 our oraniutioo and 2xka'tAlleghany,,.Johnsoo, JhSuwart,i Ramaenr, AO(rSteart, of JUarywad ; and I am informed, during the Governor's stay wUhv ua, lie has received alT'the. courtsey and ottenrioo fr.nn our chief officers to wbiofa th Eificntive -of our State kenti-Uedr-and the high merit of the san is due. But to-day has been th 'gala day. It was propowM on oaiuruaj, mat a griju i V ... J .!.- ' T J rtvievr of the' North CaroKoians of thts arH jay corps be held in honor of the Govern "of, and it came tff yesterday in " all the poosp and circumstance of glorious war." All the brigades. and parts of brigades, hadiag froin lh old North - State, were out re rail force, and presented C spfcndid-; 0f hope aiid confidence ; that they appearance, ia militarV bearing, as well,iia we held well' in hand by the ablest gea .a eveij .thing else that the most ardent j era)s tls world ever prodnced? and he well-wisher could desire. The proud ar-1 gHVe t M hi opinion, that if we even hold ray of the chHdrcn of old lUp, Van Win- 0urownor werenrictoaa"ra"te pend kle Uuleecarred veterans a they Ing'campaigr., fighting would be virtwilly Uood in long Rna almost as far the eye e0tei by the time the leaves began to fall conld reach, with their arms glwtening in 1 jfl autumn, and finally the warwould Ian the fight of the noon day sunor, as gUi80 Knd jj out, from the utter exbaus wheeled in coltrmn, in an hundred sub-, tion'iud beartleasoess on the part of our Uvwions, with bolWt-rent flags flying, they ; Negotiations would thun uk the marched with 61dierly. precision around j pUce of warriors, and the North4 da.pirit- Uie review groun--could not but uopresa ooserrer wnu iue msgnuuye ot me 1 wwcesa, jronldi then listen -ttyrcmnu and wewrhkh-4he old North Sute ieldrihe dicU and subiait to ia this contest for freedom. And this j tvnn ijs.based his opinion on the evi tnm of men er only a part not half jeBt indicafioiw of the times. Otfr foes of ber representatives in the army of j w6ud soon he plonaed into the whirlpool Northern Virginia. The scorner rjsay ofuotlier presidentml campaign, and the Br at, anf the-tfUfioga defam hrbu prise tho various parties would contend her jewels here shine rith a lustre unsur- jor woa, be the rule and patronare of a passed uy none, ana oy tneir real wortn ' and alor in every battle field of Virgin- j fcy-nd with the "well known vankee ia, have wen the plaaffit of tho unprejo- proclivity and thirst for th almighty dol diced wrung praise from the unwilling, j f .j, Iniu(Jji mered on iheain sod placed ber name in. letters of living light 00 history'a story.''. Oor. Cap Uio-General - and Commander-in-Chie,'' accompanied by Maj. Gen. Rodes aud staff, rod down the lines, and the troops then broke into column-and marched past the .reviewing officers, after which, they all re 7ud to the quarters of the 3tfth N. C. Kegiment, where a stand had been erect ed to hear the speech, to be delivered1 by. the Governor, Jj. dense jtacking, as ..thick aa tbey could sUod, all around, the audi ence were perhaps ceabled to hear the speech, bn( it was no little strain on the governor's Jungs, for tbem to do so. Your CflvespoBdent took no note' it was im possible' from the stand pokit to do so and be cannot tbereibre give anything like a synopsis or bis remarks but a, yoorj 1 - . . ... . . . t lers woukf like to know what the tiov Ornor Ulked to us" about, we wiH try to) quote some thiniri he said, from memory. The Govemor was introduced by Geo. Eamseor. II befraa hi speech br re- markiag' that oa Saturday be addressed his bearers as " fellow-soldier,1' bet on eeeood i bought, he recollected tbataltho' . he was once a soldier, he was aot-oae 00 v having skulked out of the service br being elected, lo a Hale office down in North' Carolina and he felt that be bad no right' to greet them by that term. Tbey were not Lis " FeNow-citiiens,' and he knew of oolooe other term to ose a term thai had been giveo tham by tneir OOasradee front other Slate-- tar heels ad'B voeld borrow; b-erm, od d them a " VW- Tar-UtAt." . T Jle said be kow w all treated aee Wwrerybody ia theCooiederacy waa ted p Biul m l' i ! ! t ur.l m Lot in 'V rvbovh's iiiui.!i. oulJ make It t!m f.t rniint Io Lis iJ.Ji-eiis. IU then dMciuvd Uie iuljix't io all its bearing, and ahowrd plainly that the only way for i l . I L I l l L I . vote'n urate iiuuurnuij vj uiiv lint a peace with oqr enemies, expressed J lUf 1 Hint I, VRIUipnMVII kV " It is willingaess, however to send com mis aionera whenever H was thonghl necessary, although be Kilt sore our Vnemiea would reject and n-fus to receive tbem, but that hi ': was 'wBGug to bear " the ; huniHiatlon, that Europe, and , the world might set that the bloodshed and misery caused by this war was oot or our making, and that the t7nTeIHeiPfJ6m iiaV'r sponsible therefor. ', II waa oppoeed out amf wat to any separata tate actios ; it waa ancooslitotiooal, would look ha act ing in bad faith with our Southern sisters; and if attempted, weald only make mat Ura wotm. ; lie depicted in glowing colors the coBawiuences. that woold result from 'any attempt of th kind-; that Lincoln wouhl not treat wilt as, wilheat w first 4sKl down wur arms, and aabmitted to the most degrading, terina ; that it was impos sible, from our geographical position, if from, dc other cause, to le netrtral ; if at tempted, w would have both parties on ua ; we woold soon be in a worse condi tion than Maryland and Kentucky, that we wou!4 be compelled to either asVwt our Southern brethren, or to join Lincoln submit to his drafts, pay his Jaiev fight our cotarades who have fought by our sides foi three years past, and beoome the miserable, slaves and Vassals of Uie mot rotten1 and corrupt people on the-face of the earth that it would transfer the seal of war to our own homes, causo the whole IsndJto become a howling wiMerness, our families outcast, homeless, and ourselves tapised ball, aqd our memories handed down in history to be eiecrateJ and loath ed by generations yt unborn, lie beg ged his hearers to listen Dot to the syren voice of evil-minded men, who would ad vise them to pursue this ignia jfatuuM of peaor. That if we wouldnly' sUncf by discipline, and continue to strike boldly In toe future as m the past for home, free dom andjj-dependenc- tb aun of peace would aooa rts in the east and shed its benign rays over'our war worn land. Any other course would lead to disaster, diso- lution and rma. He said that our prospects were never brighter than at present ; that the people everywhere "were daily becoming more cheerful and sanguine of our final siiccs; that the spring campaign had opened au spicioualr, and victory had already been g,en oa; that our armies everywhere were recruited aud strengthened an-1 were ed by Jong apdconUnued disaster, awl ilk! gTeroroent which makes million of mo gk hlea of our sifbjugalioti, will be beat 00 securing the spoils "d m their eager ness for gain and place, dissensions and schisms will arise which will para!rz the government's efforts and defeat their med itated intensions. There is too, already a atrong peace party at the North, and, as the yankee begins to comprehend the main bVt in rm itiind the bilhor.a of dona's ms government is rrutttea&ly throwing away in thu wart observes therapid'di preoiaiion of Ins greeo-back currency, aqd the oVoliae of their commerce and trado onier its influence that peace party will increase in strength until it is fully sue eesJsiL Tbey hav , also, ax laH) ound thal we ar in deadly earnest. They hav already begun to realize the truth, and despair- ia grlduad stoking into their hejWtAThtirI n Jdechsre tba if their arms do not "crosb. the reoellioQ thM summer, they never- will, and they" openly proclaim that the issue i staked i oa the approaching campaign. They ar already diaptnted and scared, and the wooing strength of their exbaoeted efforts is demonstrated ia their vain attempt to recruit their force, for which even enormous bo u a ties arof BO avails the numberless drals that bring bo men, aod the aooUeriogs aad dissea sioas that are observed io their eouocfla. I All ibis betokens a flagging 00 their part, ana 11 is aa aisioncai truism: which as sert that an aggreesi ve warfar that once flags oevwr raUi." .. OH Aba and his counsellors an begin Biog to eeth irod, aAd tbey bad time fore sent their last hero, Graot, to confront I t.4, ai:.! . ' La- . C uri. 'cJ to Mi.e i ore 1 J it to cru-.li us. We nu v,hip tl. lero nuJ Lis army, said tL 1 Coventor, aud or woik ia done; whip Lira, and thereby maul grace peace Into their unbelieving soul. It would do it as sore as w wh'p him, and he fell sure that the result of this campaign woold aend. him Into the shade of private life, to keep eotnpanf;wiib Ihe other heroes ' of our nssefeAovv ' f v The Governor than reviewed the past cerapalihi lb arm of Notlbert'Vif ginia,'. At th oeginaing or D war, wnen tRe hereof Lundy's Lan and Sally Go der (Cera Gorda) Scott waa 'put So conv "maudf lb yanked arhij-'Th 6ovrBot onaked ia bis boots wilb fear, and thought that Gea. ScoU would march hial army from th Totomao to tb Rio 'Grand In one campaign, butra man' by th nam of Iteauregard - met him at a place called Dull Itiinj and old Suott - bad not been heard o( ioce. , McDowell was buried ia th same grave that covered Scott. .Then cam McOlelUa th " Littlt Npoln" who fok. thing easy and slow, and' who moved ponderously along antil he gained lite banks' of tli Cbiekahominy ; then a man by the aaiiie of Lee opposed him in front, a roaif -by'tlte name of Jackson, some times aallvd "MonewaU flanked hiio on th'a riirht. and a man bv -the name of Fenre.WrA tkt 25(A JY. C. Reyimettl attacked him on I he left, and between them lhL-ustftU htia sleao ow. - Hardly left a greasy spot. ' Pope was next brought forward. Pope waa" a road who had pre viously 'figured somewhere out west, and boasted that a rebel bad never seen his back ; but Jackson's skirmishers ran him into the Potomac eiver, and father Abra ham tent him as minister plenipotentiary to the Pawnee Indiana, liurnsid came hexl, and od the biglits of Fredericksburg he eras sees' fr vtT, but bo foggy inoru ing he4sappeared, and has not been' seen at nee ; n was gathered Bote- fits talners in Abraham's bosom and Fighting Joe," surnamed Hooker, was seat to reign in his Meadx Ue as treated worse tban any of the rest! he waa badlv thrashed at Chan- osllorsvilki, aid afterwards lost on a march. ami the yankee army took to Pennylva-fer!lil niv Jdeade canoe next, but dfd not tarry long, and they have finally sent Grant to complete the Golgotha bf heroes. Grant is a man who baa wow his spurs by fight ing with odds in bis favor, at about the same ratio that Confederate money sells for specie, twenty to one. Now, soldiers and fellow tar heels, aaul the Governor, whip out ibis army and heroand "the babjr ia born and his name ia Betsy." Peace jaill be sure to follow. He exhorted the ineo to continue steadiest to the end. Maintain their organisations yet a while longer, obey their o dicers, and follow their glorious, and heroic leader,;; and all would 1 be well. Victory Independence weal or woe was with them, and With tbem alone. If they gave way, all waalost. He j begged tbem never lo desert ; he implored tbem never to listen to the persaasion or influence of bad men who woold persuade tbem - thus to cast a foul stain of eternal dishonor on themselves, aod 00 their pos terity ; and depicted the moral auicide of those who thus dishonored and degraded themselves, io glowing aad.eloaueot terms. In justification, of. the people of. North Carolina, be told his hearers, (hey were aa true to tlte Confederacy as any. people" in the whole land; although it was intimated to ihe contrary ; that thereaslitfl or no disaffection, and there was not one man in twenty throughout the Stat but whose whole heart wa devoted to the oaose, aod would da any thing in their power for their soldier io the field. It w true, be said, there was some grow bog among the principal of substitute, who, had laid the flarteriug unction to their aools, tha( they could fight Hits war out by proxy. Tbey , were aisappoiuiea, and disappointed folks vouia grumble, lin people were-a law-a biding people in fact, ihey particularly oenevea m th law and be was sore Jie law would be pronounced constitution al by ,tbe Supretne Cdurt wheii it met, and that these men would obey its behest like good alliens, lie said that man v of item would doubtless b sent out here to join us; be wanted iw.Iq Weal theaa kindly. nv vj iiwi t iiHsni anp can inem " coitscripU," bot learn them to be djood soldiers, and his word for it, tbey woold acquit themselves with oredjt when tbey confronted th enemy. II said there was another class; who used long ranged truoa. and wanted to fight at long-law shoot sUvJeoroer in North Carolina at yankee in Uoslow, who idade a mighty russ, Kicseu up a lerrlbtt duv and stink but were very harmless. He told us, th paopta of Notth GaroiiBa alway criticiMd their govenutteat aod it acta, and often jtinie complained and grombledat it law when made, aad even mad threat when they thought thm unjust, but no people ou the face of the earth obeyed its behests with itior willingness or alncVity than they did, wbco th law was pronounced consti tutional. . ' It was true, much diua'tisfaction was maaifesled at th sospensioo of the kaUat torpwt act many tbosgftt It uncalled for aod xXreme!y aawia ; and he for his part, did aot see die of th os pension. Bat that disutisfaaioB did aof iodicaie that h waa, going t do anthing' desperate, aad ah would not. Dtmagogo aad 1 - oux k aiu'injaeu 10 1...1 u" r" dissatiflfxclioiis into a flame, fr tt" ir o anda. but there was nodantrer of the good peopli folly. pie of North Carolina perpetrating any loey were patriotic, rw ";" the sometimes honestly dinerea now em er people in matters of publio policy ;aud rrnnrleiv. but her" ooDular heart beat in unison wiih her soldiers, and berdetrrmi nation was aa strong as ijieirs to fight this war Ihrooffb to vctory-ad iwfeocncT. j Youf respondent tarWlat many of the iMhorUnl tHHOta made m me uov- erntr'e speech, but be has already -swelled bkJW ' !ft ouUgeouilenglhaodwU! cuUtrtbartti' ThV Oowoonllustratad k speech from his inexhaustible aupply of aaecdo.'as.and.aepi.liia-aagience jo a " a... a a - J. broad grin throughout. His speecfi M well received, and has cheered the soldiers a real deal. Gov. Vance is their choice T '.. . ... for Governor, and my bngau win giv him an almost' unanimous vote. Uolden stock ia considerably below par, and is get ting won every day. 1 here M nothtnir aew in camp, Aram storm has been going 00 for th Pt 12 hours, and of court, no movement w an tkipaled yet awhihW . v . , G. IH)L1TICS IN NOUTU t'AUOUXA There are some, ourselves aineng fbe 1 number, who would gladly avoid the ex- cilement and tnrrnotl of a political contest thia year in xor;n Carolina. e imna one contest, that with the forees and gov4 ernment of Lincoln, is about enough. 3at much as we woeld wish tkisv w cannot shut oar eyes to lb fact that, without any agency of ours, indeed agninst our earnest protest, the canvas ha already commeuc ed with an activity that bids fair,-era the dy 01 elect too, now over io,ur monuia on, to rifi ia excitement aud far exceed in bitterness any of the contests of former Utoe. We suppose o&nce wiitl come, hot woe unto those by whom ofiiBCjes come. - - - - - - j- We did not belp'to ttecl Gov. Vance, bdt he sotft elected, and the otnmdard ami I ! editor, with ks.fcttellils, took much to themselves therefor. Indeed they sxaltvd tlienwelrea jm il wea,xand ft proud. 1 hey crowed and strutted. The contest theo was one into which we enter ed reluctiruity. We tried to avoid jt, but it was pressed 00 us, and we could not. The time for another election begins to approach, inoirzn w - cannot but regret the early opening of the canvas, and tbis spring finds us even mora opposed to a political campaign in North Carolina, than we were two years ago, and more reluc tant to engage io one. ' W are willing to solve the difficulty by letliog the re-election of Governor Vance pass over without op pnsitiufl, bepeving it lobe, upon the whole; the best thing for the State and foe the coontry. Thi is no new position assumed in consequence of Mr. lloldeo'slteingacao ! didate, although ceruit.lv it is not weak ened by that event. Vlten the Progrut or its correspondent, talk about the rea sons for our favoring the re-electioo of uovernor v ance, uiey can ne at no loss 10 find theio. We have staled them even io this brief article.' Permit ua. however, to retaliate by ashing why tkty bow oppos Governor Vance Let theft speak oot boldly and say what he has done that 4y turn against hid). They know every body knows -that It is customary for a Governor ,, of North -Oarolma to ran for two term', and that the incumbent is nev er abandoned by the party or partte which supported him wilhout the iioputa tioa of foult ujon hi part, er slain of bad faith upon theirs. What has-XIr. U-ddon and bw auppdrt-vi ers 10 cnarge eon itovcraor aaP So aa to relieve llteinselres from Ul slain of treachery above alluded to 1 . Unless they have charges to ' prefer and ar able to support them, they must stand convicted of bad faith ftrth " Coutrrvrftive'' candi date whom they suppoi 14 and, aa they proudly boasted, , weie ' insirtM Dental Un el:ting aod worse than this, they must appear in lite altitude of those who, with out a cause, leek, for purpose of selfish 1 i' ifa eri; , I m-. r I. i ,i att'initcd to f . i tlifa promotion, to violate the esiaW'whl usage h hd w.'' tlouhtJess-aceept it a sign of alt parties, and of the Stale, and to env-1 f an improving state ef things at home, broil ua needlessly in ad irritating and un ,,d make hasfetopotthemselVesin rea.li called for political Cor.trst: In this case,! nt. K, .. rwv:. lu Wa K..lr C.r it should tw reiaewts-red lUlMr. Jiol i den and hie friend are seeking to unseat ' pveroor Vaave, a man whom they tbein selveftaupported and endorsed, and that il is encuintoeni upon them not Simply io f jng, referred to, or who may concur with hw. thar.Mry-Iieldrti-fVllfoi -OoeiFB6f;1'.t.l ;.'7Cr'.lrzrri777' F " and ought to be elected, hot io the first place lo show that Governor Vaoce is not fit and ought to be unaeated. Saptiosing, tiowevtr. that Mr. HoLLn aod -Mr. I'oldeo's friends should charge and even show that Governor Yalta U not the man, it would strike most Demons ihaj in doing so they themselves, not two years since supported and recommended to the people of the SUle. for tbe-hipheal office in their gift, an unfit pr improper person. If thjs is the fnL it would sorely l.L. 'k.ti. r.. !. - I . . wem, iui tum 19 lei somebody ism bhog oot tbe next candidate, since thy had, by their own aoeonnlt failed in the one tW? bad brought oot-' What guar aatee would th people-bar that Mr. UddetVaBd hi clique ar nor worthy of eooauoce ow thai m 1962, Or that lietr candidaU aow brought oot ks toor j v r ii i . I ( . .1 c .t si j linn ti e vne tl.eri .11.- 1 oiu-a tut dow aoan doited and 1 ; -fcdl Let them uLe which, horn of the di lemma they please, it must appear either that Governor Vance ia a fit man and that Mr. Uolden nd .his friends are faithless In abandoniog and opposing him, or on th other band (hat h i an unfit man and that Mr. Uolden having supported him' and pressed him upon the people twoyear since, is himself ooworthy of th public confidence nowv.." ' ' 1 ; Th troth k.lbat th whole harden both of proof and of contradiction rests with ' sr. ilt 1 1 si. it i 1 r.:. . 1. air. 111jucn uujuiaiuuiu.i.uwMii. selves t Is he prepared to aaj tfyit kt two years ago btou'gnt forward and vouch ed for -a candidate whom, her ta Boot -sup port t When these things ar deposed of, it will be time for us to-pay some at tention to Mr. Ilolden'a claims oa the pub lie confidence. WU, Journal..-? , V SALISBURY. N. C: MOtDtT HVIIIXC, APRIL II, l4. A WEa TWIED ORDEIC Gea. Whiting, commanding th Depsrt- ineut of Wilmiagloov has nwiJ notice to producer that on lews provision are brought into that market at -customary boors, ami a (air dwinoa given U buy era residing in th city, th stock will be im-prease-tTfor tle us of the army( and navv at government prices. - . - "ThosO""wIio: are willing fb earry 00 ifiefr e : " a . -0 a business Heretofore, without violating the. order forbidding the supply to steam er raooing th blockade, will not he ia terforred with by impressing orders,, and no rale will he' prescribed. The Utter ill, od doubt, be re-olated by the slate of th supply and'lh currency. , sn. Liivn, 01 in 4 in oimricf, wnere he hv a candidate for Coocvess. ia defend ing himself against what he call " false I V- , ... narges aaa grcee. niMrepaeuauufts. heae are, that be ha M expreased, a va rious oivaaiohs, disloyal aeatiuenta," Ac. W remeinb hearing charges' of this nature made agaios Gen. Leach long for he became , a candidate. The M tsu sippi story was very publicly talked u her and elsewhere, 10 connection witls other circumstances which ar prejudicial to th General' reputation as true Cou foderale. We wohM be glad he could exhibit a fairand satisfactory record, a qoilling himself of all suspicion on a sub ject of so looch importaoc to th people, especially wher. involved io an electioo a' in the cam of Gen. Ieacb. Of coarse aft cautions, patriolicpeople w ill deniaitd suvh a record before they will support aoyinao for any office whatever. U i.lM extreiiw ly bad sign for aay man who condsct has been such as to Incur suspicions, and worse, to provoke opn cliwges of disloy alty. TThe 8th North Carolina Ikgimcot will fiod in ihia paper the proceexlipg uf a "public meeting in Ilowan," to which their especial attention ia invited. It is not wilhout interest, to other Kegiment. . . . . - vcrni ui uut gminni trterxi a vih iroie I fie kJdJioit (only a littlt selfltb) of tin who either jlook part in ihejwcerd lfss-vsa ev tun ivviiirusjB HUVr'rU , Th.reV llaplv Hr-V tX K, of th 4tb. Capt. -, of the Itowati A rtitlety, and .ZsloLOutlhr HoeanT and Salisbury gent in thos corpe. ' There' Capt. Cu. B, 46th, Lieui. L. of the same, and but they'll all be found, so we will iwl be uneasy for any. Let our friends oaly make ready not to "uka aim, hot to be ait" ed aU t . : AmfXk Jrplomon..T Ilaleigh Confed erate of the (kb says A portion of the Powder Mtlt near tbk city, werblowQ op on yesterday, by whioh one man was kiaVd, sod seven, badly injured among tbenl MK Watcrhouae, one of the rropnetor, vrho had a lev broken. W U aot heard the Ve do-nor 'clarm to b e r pedal 1 1 u ppori-' 1 era of Oov Vance. . We certainly ar not partiians. , W. will aupport , hi r-lV lion for the sake of peace.' Why does Mr. lloMeu do ao I Why doe he desert and op pot Gev, Vance t Is h so op posed to pace and harmony among er- : umw 1 of the explosion. v .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 11, 1864, edition 1
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