Newspapers / The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, … / June 3, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 4 1 . " " . "... . " v . 7. - :::.' '' W , ........ . 1 ' . r.V . ..i. . '.' ' . v : .' ' . ..- -I ' .-.. '". j:.' p , 0. . . . . . - , . ... - V - - ' - - ....... . . ... '"Ai"-'-"-.' y.i isJUsasssu' . ;.XnEDAILY--GONSERVATIVE. . r - - - - - U 3AlXVERTISrNGFrrfcj.T .7: ! TOUl. ,-11 vHXAW'C 0 , JHopHetonL DAILY. EDITION, low month,u J Wb ea wt byllettet, h montjr iaait eccompu j Vl9 2 J on ottErorytfimlptUa Tbit 0E50 wltTKip.teV saT juf tteatfyiM ioa U dcsklla :w W t J.XT .. . f, L '., '. ' " WEEKLY EDjrjXQXrto .ti.moiit&i; trxur than the aMg 1864 ".'. CrN-ie. tne booth arn Confader .. - iiw-4a iniswajai's,M' r A A I i . . :....-. ... - - : i c. , . , : , ; i i i2 i , . : Z . 1 3 ftEMftkSOFMRBELL, i Mb! Speaker I rjrerthe necessity- this JiBcnssion.'I TcgrfeV Hhat any-icircn instances pt combination of circnm stances .botil have arisen, so as to impel mainindajto tne. conviction that the public eafety rcqoirwl the temporary sospen- eion of the great safeguard of. perwnalJiberty, tlie writ of TiibeaseorptiS Attd'I, take this opportu nity to say, that no oneiiaa a more profonnd rev erenca for. this palladium of libetty than I have , no one would reaist unlaWfuI:encroachmcnt3 upon it with 'more firmnesiMhan'myfelf. .j-Bdt. at the game time, I srculd ribl1 giiard it with nnreason- abte jcaloasy. I, would Jiot deny that the good of tne couniryj.ine pyouu aaistv ana sq :gaieij the writ itself, might require its temporary - sus pension; The English lVrliament, which might he considered a jealous guardian of the jerit, has frequently suspended it. It suspended it no less than Jive times between 1800 and 1814; and at ,one time declared martial law ; again in 1822 and 1824, and even so late as 1848, less than fourteen years ago. I mention thefe fa?ts to show that the British people have been fimiliar with its sus pension, and that the patriotic and accomplished statesmen of that nation have not usually regard ed it as euch a perilous experiment, nor such a dreadful evil. Bat the writ has been suspended by the Confederate-Congress, under what was believed to be so. imperative necessity : and this Gen oral' Assent b'v U corr called upon by these resolutions to dpmnr.d of Cbnsress a repeal of its recent act. I' regret, sir, that these resolutions have been intro - duced undor the cirenmsrances now surrounding our National Capitol in the very crisis of cur bleeding country's fate. I had hoped that if any resolutions vrere deemed neccssiry, that they would have been free from a spirit of crimination and unjnst suspicion. They are objectional in from any spirit. They are objectionable: becarise they mako charges which I do not believe facta will sustain; and they call upon; the Legislature to do what I believe they have no power to do. Hero Mr. Deall went into, and extended argu ment, to show that the resolutions called upon ths Legislature to clothe itself with judicial powers to constitute itself a supreme couit, and pronounce a? erroneous, the decisions ef the Supreme Courts of Georgia, of Virgirii3, and all other -courts that had decided that the conscriptact whs constitu tional. Ile.argued that these courts were created for the pnrpose of investigating the laws, and de ciding whether they were constitutional or not, and that the Legislature by this action would be going beyond its own appropriate sphere. He further objected. to the resolutions, that their gen eral tenor if not their cypress words, seemed to. declare "that no conditions- of public danger,, present or prospective,' probable or possible," could justify the conscript laws, nor the suspen sion of the writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Beall con tinued. I believe, sir, that Congress has the right to suspend the writ. The constitution, I beliove, confers the power. The terms are negative, but still the grant is absolutely affirmaiivr, upon con ditions. Now; the plain common sense reading of the clause of the constitution conferring this power would be this : If there is rebellion in the Con federacy, if there is invasion, and Congress deems that the p'ubli safety requires it, then Congress shall have the power to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. That is what I deem the plain meaning of the clanse. The only question then is does rebellion exist in the country?, Is the country invaded j Does the public safety require the sus pension ? In ansvcr to the firist question, I need only mention the deplorable fact that portions of Virginia and Tennesse have thrown off their alle giance and defied the authorities with force of arms; and to the other facts that some of our slaves have arms in their hands. In answer to the other question, the question of invasion, is it necessary to point to the smouldering ruins of once happy homes, to the. multitudes of helpless men, women and children fleeing before the re vengeful fury of a cruel toe, and to the hundreds of battle-fields red 'with the blood of our best and bravest ; when we may almost hear the sound of hostile cannon from this capitol no one will deny that we arc invaded. :Then, sir, does the publje safety require the sus pension ? And this brings me to a subject that I would gladly cover with the vail pf oblivion, if it were possible. - But I am compelled to mention facts existing in our midst, upon which we cannot close our eyes facts which should cause the blush of shame to mantle the cheek of every patriot facts which prove the degradation to which corrupt-human nature may attain, and how low men raay descend in the pursuit of their own selfish ends: I allude, sir, to the course pursued for some time past by. heartless demagogues, who now that the land is filled with mourning and the peo ple weighed down with the calamities and incon veniences inseparable from.' war, cow that our very existence i3 at stake systematically set- to work to deceive and mislead the, people, to foment dis content, to apologize for our cruel enemiev to ex cite unfounded distrust in our own government- Pharisees '! ot the atraitest," jrho .. lade men with burdens grievous to be borne and themselves touch not the burdens with one oftbeir fingers." - Leas than fourteen years ago, in the British Parliament, a suspension of the writ of habeas cor J pus was asked, to meet and forestall a rebellion ia Ireland. And, sir, I cannot do better than use the pointed language of Lord , Brougham upon that occasieri, describing the bad men who had been leading tfao simple peasantry to the brink of a fatal insurrectipn, Vby their newspapers, by their harangues and by! their organized meetings: .I SefieVa that the country has lately been in featii with two sorts of political leaders. One aort wts formed.of those: who preached rebellion, but in - a mitigated 'form whopreached,' everything short of that which; would involve the inconveni ence of themselves being prosecuted for. treason': men who said .f do this and do . that," in orckr to prepare for, rebellion; bu who toot especial care not to go beyond a certain: limit V : They said to the people who had unhappily placed thecuelts under len That JVhold.Vouf teacemeelinga " Bold your "cotlTention meetingv' and resolve that you will use your.auairs into.yonr own oanas p .tnatyou will not pay tithes to Bradford nor aoy other mtLn'Z that you afo in-favor of f the Union asit was and the constitution ts it is" -r' but do noth Lff unlawful r These were the aiHtators bt the sordid, crafty' "raoijetiretling school.' Theyl at ait erBQu icoazui io havb inemssivea irom rerse cation, wbich the 7' wtro in creatjdreadofbv. t& jcommenctipg all things .short of .actual rebellion and by cohtinuallyi saying, Pray don't be guii fef aar iusarrecrign. it was as n one were lo-vntm gun powder to a pUce where they hidMtindled'a fire, and then ran -away: saying; ' Pray don't i ex- " But of lata there ha 1 arisen another set, ; Jess despicablejVwBo , were traitors, cptifromS sordid motives,, bat front, "ijjotfyes of mere cootemptibie vanity men who would apologize for Lincoln n ' iac grouna mai ois emancipation proclamation did not mean ariything-it was only a war rnea sure to break the backbone of the rebellion "men who were seeking the Lad, despicable object of the gratification of mere personal yanit. War was the last.thing they wished for or thought of. But it did not follow that they could stop those they had been leading on," and Lord Brougham con cludes by asking for the suspension of the writ, in. order to save those misguided people those unhappy persons whom these leaders were conducting to their ruin. It has been asserted, sir, that the suspension of the writ is for the especial benefit of North Car olins; and the authority for this assertion, as far as I know, has.no better foundation than mere tum or. Sir, I believe I may confidently deny, that it was ever intended to apply to North Carolina as a State, any further than it wa intended to apply to South Carolina as a State. If intended to apply to any one in North Carolina at all, my belief is that it was intended solely Yor those leaders whose portraits have been so accurately painted in the language of Lord Brougham. And, sir, suppose some one should assure me that it was intended to apply to these few agiators shall I fly in a passion and declare-that the whol"e&fafcH thereby charg ed with treason and disloyalty? When it is charged that a few bad men arejejuifty of giving aid and comfort to -the enemy, shall I make the illogical deduction that the whore State is thereby charged with treason? When a few unscrupulous persons, for selfish ends, are charged with ystem atically sowingihe seeds of distrii3t and hatred to wards our common government, am I ti come to the unwarrantable conclusion thaf the ivhole State is chasged wiihj disloyalty ? Sir, I will not occupy so untenable a position. I must respectful! v de- cline to take the spotless robe of North Carolina and cover the iniquities of these wrong-doers. They most impudently assume that they are the people;" that they &rj the "State." Sir, I deny theras3nmptibn. They are not the State" The "State" is not at home croaking and grumbling, and threatening-to "pulf the key stone from! the arch," and "threatening to fall back upon her, sov ereignty.". The "State" U around the fireside, cheering the desponding, in the field and the work shps, with its energy, and trustfulness in a right eous' cauae; in the army battling against opt wick ed invaders, and sha is every where building up an imperishable monument of fame upon which will never be inscribed the names of these who had no word of cheer in the hour of their country's gloom. '. Bat, sir, to return from this digression : There is another indication that the public safety requires the suspension at -this time. 'It ia well known that Richmond has "been a sewer in which all the elements of corruption from every quarter of the continent have congregated. And now, sir, with Richmond filled with men ready to sell themselves to any inquityj with spies, and enemies, aodisym pathisers with our enemie, and these enemies in j sight of the gas lights jof the capital, h all wo, pro nounce hero that the public safety that is .the safety of the .people, the safety of our armies, the safety of all that is precious does not require that these dreadful elements of destruction shall be re strained by the suspension of the writ? .Our Con gres?, now in the' midst of the peri', tells ns that the public safety does require it. Our , Presi dent, sitting as it were over a hidden volcano, tells us so; yet we must come here, far removed from the scene of danger, "and say that it is not so; 1 caunot do it. - O 7 . Now, sir, I have shown that the country was in a state of rebellion and invasion; that the public safety, was in imminent peril, and I am forced to the conclusion that Congress not only bas-lhe right to suspend "the writ, but it .-has an imperative duty in the matter. And wilh nay convictions, lean not consent to urge Congress, at a time like this, to repeal their.aot of suspension. 1 know that my language will be garbled; that my meaning will t perverted; that my motives will be impugned. 1 do not expect to escape the shafts of malignity; but I have a duty to; perform, and I endeavor to perform it fearlessly; and I have tried to doit in a plain, straight-forward manner. I will again state my posit'iop:.: I am opposed to an Unguarded suspension of the writ of habeas cor:, pus, I am opposed to suspending it - except upon occasions , of the gravest necessity, and when the public safety clearly and imperatively demands its suspension. - If the necessity ever can exist, - I believe ft exists now. But I further declare that when the peril shall have passed, when the neces sity no longer exists, that tho privilego of the writ should be immediately restored. . f 4 4- r . As ta the mode of suspending the privilege of the writ, I shall have no controversy with any one. I am willing to approve any modification of the act of repeal that will suit the most scrupulous, provided it doea not "take a way at this juncture the great end of the suspension, viz i the apprehen sion and restraining of the enetaiea of the country. WithZ these views I cann,ot endorse the policy urgeu -tu 4Ui ivw w kuo.cgmmuiee, ana in ine amendment offered.1 . Although I am willing to join in a request that Congresa modify ha act, I can noUaskits repeal at this time-the erv crisis very of the count ryV fate. 7: .Mr. Speaker, in this whole matter I have en deavored to. be gnided by the great c maxim, :iin essentials .unity. in ;-non-e?$sntia3 'liberty,' in all thines charity. "It has been my constant aim-to. produce TJfiity ba tho great central idea of tfris con-1 lest, oetween me.uonieaerate Statft.v n,l TTnited States ; K. that;the South has a perfect and JusS fignt to do tree ana icaepenaent; and that it is our sacred doty to reswt Hie North with all Wrpowiy till ir ff ..Jft . a m I T . J --r-Z - . . of condadins this resistance : aa to tho rihlW thkf " it ccasv w iutouo UI7ijjni. as to tne mode will conduct the war jo a speedy and anpy issued l endeaw toibelib an charitablJ matters of opinion Aa for jtnyself,;I woald adopt the eloquent Ungnage oi. Sheridan quoted On ari not sssiwbo Is tne master let us consider1 not www'ir..wuws i Kaeenemyvcej .unvc tucope wiui. incaaae tnis, iendeav ut ,w,':we.,wi aruu wrerapg -tstruggie to rise above the mist .and- fog off party oonteationa and paity prejudice, into that ciearer region where the: patriotic. statesman can sec. all- the wants," no- eessities, and dangers of hia eotmtrvv Ahd if nrv voioe-oould be heard througbonff this land, I would tryto convince c very manontin and ehild, that "this war is a just; whr pfrself defence. 6ri the tart oflhe South ; that it la a wle(I; warif invasion on iue paiioi ma xorm ; ina n jsa struggiejloT liberty on the one handCand desrtUrrr-ioahi other ; that the humblest citizen is as deeply in terested in the stnierste as the mo3t pxakrvl ? tfit all classes are alike involved, and if one izoes down we all go together ; if one is saved, all is saved and the high and iow'rich.and. poor will -reioice ,rV-: i: -' -i?V' '" " -in a triumnb that beWs to all - il would infh I Makings a .complete Casket of :w'4M :j .i a'.:Vij. i t idto every mind a spirit of cheerfulness and hope fulness. I would inspire confidence . in the valor ofour soldiers and the ski II of our military lead ers. I would encourage a reason ablo confidence in tho patriotism, wisdom and good intentions of our statesmen. I would inculcate patience'uoder our triafs, hope under our calamities and above all an unwavering trust in the Omnipotent arm of JehoVah. - . Iam convniced if we all would pursuethis course, that we would present such an impregna ble wall of resistance, that Abraham Lincoln with all his hosts would be hurled- back as the waves that dash against the rock-bound shore. Now, sir, that our relentlesp, merciless foes are pressing us on every side with demoniacal fury. Now that the fierce, dreadful sounds of clashing- steel and flashing guns is daily heard around our na tional capital, and the b:Ood of.onr sons and broth- era is uowing like water, tor humanity s sake let us.pui asiae rneso party contentions, at .least until the dreadful crisis is past. When L con template the awful solemnity of this hour when every .breeze is laden with the wails and sighs of sorrow and affliction ; when I see our enemies rushing upon r.3 as the waves of the sea, I cannot rully describe my feelin. I feel somewhat as if I were situated in the midst of a prairie, with the tall grass blasted with the scorching rays of a summer's eun. Here is my home, my wife and all I hold dear. Suddenly, in the gloom of night, I. see the horizon darkened with a ma3s of ascend" ing smoke; then I see fiery columns shooting athwart the rolling dun, and instantly I hear the appalling roar of a billowy see of flame advancing on e veiy siiTej dnd see no escape from the devour ing element. Shall I, in the midst of this terrific speCtaole, turn my attention from this fearful dan ger and quarrelrwith the sparks that escape from my own chimney ? If my attention is directed to the sparks at all, let me rather think that they were etcited by eome -friendly hand, snatching a brand from the hearth-stone to consume the, grass, and stubble around ray bouse,ancl create a charm ed circle beyond which thefiery billows .could not leap. ' I " Sir, let not these, minor matters distract our at tention from thg real, dangers that threatens to cut the ground from beneath our feet and Jeave us no rcBting plaee for the sacred right "of habeas corpus, nor any other right. Let us do united against our cruel foe then with! the blessings of PrevidencejWe willacheive a glorious independence -then will come the notes of blessed peace,wafted on the balmy breezes of the South, and th& grand old. mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, will catch them up and echo them over the grassy plains of Kentucky, beyond the Mississippi's rush ing flood, to bo re-echoed by the rolling prairies of 'Missouri,"! Then from all this broad land will ascend a grand anthem of praise and thanksgiving to Him who bath given us the jvictory, and de livered us from our foes with a great deliverance, From the Daily Sentinel. TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. IlEAtkjUARTERs Georgia MrL'mi, ; Atlanta, May 28, 1864 Your State-is invaded and a portion' of its njost valuable territory overrun by a vindictive enemy, gf great strength, who is laying waste and devastating the country behind him. Unless this force is check? ed speedily, the property and-homes-of thousands must be destroyed and they driven out as Wanderers,' in destitution and beggary. ; - j , - " -i 'V ' "" f Our noble army needs further ( reinforcements till the emergency has passed. I have summoned the civil and military officers of the State to arms, and they are promptly and nobly responding. If any of these who are subject to militia duty are remaining at home, who are able to do servipe, I desire the old men .to report the facts i ! to me immediately, that courU martial may be Ordered, or other proper steps taken to .-compel tbein to do their duty or te jsufler the penalties. When all the officers shall have re sponded, more men! will be still needed -1 do not order- out the reserved militia eicept at the. most exposed - points, because some must be left at home to make bread and the old men' from CO to 6.0 and the boys under 17, are not able, as a general rule to endure bard service in the military field. But I do call upon all Who are able for service, and can possibly be spared from home, to hasten to the field till the great battle is fought. Mny have Confederate cons tracts, details and exemptions, who are . stout and able to do military daty, ana can go to tne neid tor a i time without serious detriment fc the public interest. All such, with all others able for duty, are earnestly requested to fly to arms as the State officers have done. Let each, report to Gen. Wayne at Atlanta, and bring with him a bed quilt,. or-' blanket,,, and rations to last him to camp and a good double barrel ei shotgun if he has one. - If not be can be armed by the Government Geoririana I we are. dot irthe -iriais ef our-fate. The destiny of out posterity for ages to come may har upoa the resolts of the next Uw days. He who remains at home now may, soon occupy4 it as a slaye rrr J driTeft from it. ' - -'."- 4 . V? ffCri - ('RallT to the escae.and till the danger b pass ed let the Katchword of erety patriot be, To arms I and to the front V and the Tandal noroea will soon be anyen tack. JOSEPH & BRQWN. f il lnill I I M f f BEA0TIITJLLLT ILLUSTRATED 5gATJTIFULLLx;ILLlISTRATED; ? X ie-; uk ELEGANTLY PRINTED rfisU , k - l-EKSI! ??!STiD pvrbv n tttt?t avv Z-- , 1 - if f i.py&ax UKlM.xr f t .V-n - , r; . JWr THE GREAT; LITERARY WEEKLY L ' , : ' -1 HE, CtKJS AT ITER AB X' -i W EEKIY - OP THE SOUTH V 1 OF TUiJ SOUTH ! BBILLtAKt. AKO; dXARHTKO, WITH ROMANCES, SKETCHES, TALES or REAL , ri 1 LIFE, .NOVELETTES;. INCIDENTS, '.. V" " AND ANECDOTES OP ; . iii ESSATOeRmOISllS; TRANSLATI0NS Eb6U THE' GlRkANf f ' " f FRENCn AND OTHER LANGUAGES, 1 - ( - -TA1Zim fin till TAi,MijitAt IT IS A HOME JOURNAL ' i FOR THE HOUSEHOLD I IT IS A SOLDIER'S PAPER .. .1 ,J I . ; FOR THE CAMPS! IT IS A TRAVELLER'S COMPANION 1 ;.r j.f y FO THE CARS! IT ISPLEASANT READING. . :" - FOR EVERYBODY ! AH of the most Prominent and Talented Author in the South, as well as the younger favorites, : v are writing for j THE MERCURY. j '" Subscribers can be supplied with back num bers, containing the following . BEAUTIFUL AND THRILLING STORIES: M The Trump that TRiuMPirED a Talc of Love. "Jerome Elliot;" a Tale of the War. ; . ! "Mauo: or, TnE'" Ghost froji Beneath the Bridge." : 1 The Refuoee's Niece," founded on incidents) of the War in North Carolina.. ! " The. Deserter's Daughter an exciting Tale of Real Life. , "Jennie Aston:" a Romance. " Tried for Murder f a Thrilling Romance. ; , "Krettel:" an exciting Story from the German. " Alaro veszilata: or Floretta's Ring;" an Italian Tale of Love and War, j " Blue and Scarlett;" being Incidents and Anec- dotea of the War, etc ' ; . ILLUSTRATIONS : " NON, INTERYENTION ( ".THE REFUGEE'S HOME ;" : .... "THE CASTLE 0 SPAGNETO - "THE DESERTER'S DEN IN DOVER SWAMP, All these articles, together with an endless varieiy of -: LITERARY MISCELLANY, are contained in the' first three numbers of Vol. IV, 1864, (commencing April SO,) ot this reallyj SUPERB FAMILY JOURNAL. SUBSCRIPTIONSix months, $10 00 The Trade supplied at $25 per hundred. Address. ' . : WE B. SMITH, I 1 Editor and Proprietor, Raleigh,! N. C. May 7, 1864. ; U-6m.. SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE, ) ; . r Raleigh, N. Q., April 27, 1864. ff I; PROPOSE TO; ESTABLISH, IN THE CITY OF Raleigh, a manufactory for , j " ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. j The object of this enterprise is to ' supply these useful articles i to all eoldiers from thi State, who hare beenor inay be, so maimed in toe service as to require them. Privates and non-commissioned officers wilt bo furnished gratuitously.- Commissioned officers wlllbe charged tho actual cost. . ' '-.-' , i! -'.-'" f- :: Disabled soldiers are requested to correspond with the undersigned, giving name, regiment, rank, locality of am putation, and the precise . measurement of the remaining member. -'.', . ' . . .... .: -" . ' i 1 . 1. Iwish to employ a number tf competent mechanics for the above named purpose. All such: are invited to com municato immediately with, this office.. J , I ED WARD WARREN, j 6 dim. Snrgeon General North 'Carolina. All paper in the .Suto are requested to copy for one month, and send bill te this office. . j . IIIireRSJWAIJTED. 1 i I V NAVY MININO BUREAU, C. S. N V THOSE PER8QSS SKILLED IN THE BUSINESS can find profitable mpUymrat by applying to Capt; A. B. FAIRFAX, C. S. f f 16"6 to Mf j. A Chief Q. Rt. Raleigh, N. C. DAILY PRAYER MEETINt ! THE CAUSE AND TB CRISIS DEUAND IT. a "tp avpr MEETING WILL BE HELD AT THE JA Methodist Chnrcb, in thb City, DaUy, at 6' o'clock, P. M in 'tWi.?oTia M.iiA the tmblio are rwneetfullT invited nmmtlr. Don't wait for the beli no bell wi Ralaigh, IT. C, May tb, 1864. U tf. v f ; CITY OF RALEIGH. Mayors TVm. H. Harrison. . : ' - ' -- rairv)$taxoMaRS.; Wi Wad-W.iIhkr, Alsx Creech and P. XUdMeWardW RlSieh rdson, Augustus L. Lougea andaW.Scot:-:'-c.,--';. : ; -', ' ' - Eastern Word. Dr. W. IL MeKee, J. J. Orerby ana K. S.Harp. r;-V: J" ' I;'.:' ' ' -1m Jr,, J. J. Cartitopber ii ciers to ae ao . , Collector. rv nn-n. IR.i.;J..Betts. Chief 2.. Aentcn, AtaitUnt. ; 7 . " 'T ' K.T. Battlev City Attorney. ... i " J. IPenalngtoa, CIV rrihter, f r F. O. King, Wixh Mastsr, . r r : ; . ; - XIOST WATCH. ' k tUchmanr A. Jobnjon Wxa. Beavers, Wm. C. Par ker M. C Luter, C. A. IWrer and Wo. Overby. I TheU3t',tfednes'day nirht of each month is . the time Axed r tat rtuur eeungs tae oaT9t . f G0VERII1IEIIT onoirii cAHaLUlA.- Ilia Eicelleney, baba B Vape BineomW, -Q ortTZZS CoX band A BrnPlTorth mb ptoi. -Ali " "''.""". Ricbrd H Batrlvf, AOIOfl, rriTat.eerUT7. ( - Dr JfcdardiVarroai .Chowsa Swjsaa aeetxalr t r,rp John P IL Rius,Wke,crtUrrUi. ' - - Jonatlian Worth, Raadolph, PobUo Trsasartr.-. Cnrtit jnrogdeByjyjijnoSomptroltr Samuel K Phillip, Ornre, Auditor. ,Lt.;; , -jf,'. Oliver H teTrj,ii.;SUU-UbmUa;1! ; '.ST, Major General R C Gatlin,.Xnfttr, AdjoUat C!jriU. Ujor WUIi-fnf BTOuUcV, Eatifort, PaymaUar.- '' A Major John Devareux, Wako, Qoaxtoraaaatcr. .'fi , Majof Thomaa DIIogWaki, CotDmlitary ajad CiJaaae Officer. ';. vA-jiiv.v s;s?3 iiJif. T- r-l- Major Jatper,Sloan,;GaUfoTd, ,QaarteroxUr. s?-ccst c . , jujor near a uqwo, &aKeoiauoc ao. jr.- aiajor j am.es liirooia, asc aoj Un -(uou or uc?9r. Lieut; Joaiah ColliQd,Waalnton couot, Ordstaca D . paFtmeac." , l . i Lieut. JAhh'BTTTeartery.mkirAMAajt. Oaniral.' M ;t LiQt 'Th0m White: TrabtlIn, At4t. QaarttiaaUr. Lieut. Intc W.-Qrtt; Edgtoombo, Aiat.-QuarterAtiUi'w LHut:Thadd9aa MeQeo; Waka, Aiv COta aiaiary.-: LUuC'Charlei II. TjbouipsoaWake: A tat Commissary,. I ntt:j3 .':. JDOICIAL. Jj u '0' . -.Suprrnu frr. Richmond M ?irfon, YadiloV CTiff-ToatTM-WillUei H Battle; Orarrg-rf. afiJ MatthUf tlZsJi lj, of Craren, Judges ? Sion II Rorg, Waka. Altera General; Hamilton C Jonest Rowan, Reporter" J Edaufid "BTreemaS; aerk.TtslMUsIartst eitDf lUlilsVacoad Monday Jp June ?ich year.-iT6fl Morjaotoa. (sxa zi btta dbcontinned .Iff Superior tioar&,-judae. Edwia .Q Reada; Ptrus, Romulus M Saunders, Wake ; Robert R He a to, CbotTaa j Robt S Freneb, Rbe?on ; ,Jauaes IT.Oaborce, Ueckleabar; George Howard, Wilson; Robsrt B GUllaa, Qraarlilt ; William M Shipp, Henderson, ' . h - .- .-;': ' Sol'Mtors.lit Circui Joase J Teats a7 Hertford 2nd Circuit, Charlsa G Clark, Praven'H 3rd Clrouit, Sloa H Rogers, Wake, Attorney General; 4th Circuit, Thonai Settle, R?rkinghm$ 5th Circuit, Ralph Boxton, CnmkT land) 6th Circnit, Robedt E Armteld, Yadkin j Jth Circuity William. P . Bynua j 1 3th ' Circuit, A uastun S Mtrrlaon, Buncouib?.- . I" " r .- Confederate States 'District. CiifrfJ Hon .Asa Birg. Diclr, Guilford ,- Dr JamevGaUoway, Wilkes; L Eliredja Johnston; J R'Hargrave, Anson ; Je?se R Stubbs, Martrn. Lterary Board. His Excslleney, Gov. Vance President Ex Officio; Rev William E Pell, Wake, and Professor Riehord fiterling, Guilford ; Dr Wco Sloan, of Gaston;! Richard n Battle, Jr, Secretary. ; r Board Intrrnal iMPR.iveMEyTs.-Mis Excellenari Go? Vance, President, Ex Officio, -Xra Eaton, Jr, of Warren, J H Flanner, of New Hanover, and Montfcrd McGeb.ee Richard II Battle, Jr, Secretary. Commissioners of Sinking Fund.-Uon Thomas Rufio, Alamanco, Hon VVeldon N El wards,!; Warren, and Hon David L Swain, Orange. The University of North Carolina is at Chaprl HU1. Hon David L Sw'aiV; President. i f Rev Calvin H Wiley is Superintendent of the Common Schools of the State. , Willie J Palmer, A M, Is Principal of the N C Initotlon for the Deaf DiupU and the Blind, at Raleigh. Dr Edward C Fisher ia Superintendent of the Insane Aaylnm. . ' ; . . ' ' .v " . -1 1 I MILITARY DIRECTORY. FIELD OFFICERS, DRIOADKS, DISIONS AND CORPS OF NO RJH CAROLINA REGIMENTS : j " , No Colonels. Lieut. Colonils. MAJORS. 1 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Ham A Brown,' ! Wm R Cox, ! - Step;h DThruston Bryan Grime; Tnos M Garrett, : Robt F Webb, Ed G Haywood, ? JaaM Wh1tou, Wm H Cheek, j. Stephen"' D Pool, Jnrratt N Ilarrell. Lewis C Latham, Dan W Hum,. ' WmT.Ennett. Walter S Bulling, wm m faxsiey, jn wood, : John W Lea Sam McD Tate, Jkdwla A Oaborna, yvunam a uuit ?j . "' ... -J McLeod Tarnen -Rofus A Barrier, - i Wm H H Cowles, ' fThoa Sparrow, vi IJameiKfUly, j Robert W AJstcn,1 E Benton Withers, Jos 11 Lambeth, Gray W Hammond, Wm Lee Davidson, Jno it Murcnison, Bufus Barrlnger, Uenry T Qulon, Francis W Bird!, . Wm b Davis, I Henry A Rogers, Wm A Johnaton, W H Yarborou2b, 10 11 .12 13 14 to 16 17 18 19 .20 21 22 23 24 25 28 27 28 Si9 Wm J Martin, H-E Coleman, Jos H tfyman. R Tyler Bennett, Wm Macttfle, Wm A Stow-p, Wm F Martin, ; John D Barry, 1 C M Andrews, f t A 8 Clond, i Thos n Shsrpe. ThosJ'Wooten, Wra P Roberts, -John S Brooks, Wm J PfobJ, ... v John W WcGill Wm G Robluson, Tnos-r Toon, 4.-4 Wm S Rankin, Thos S Galloway, Wm J Clarke, ' II M Hutlcdge,: John R Lane, ' J A Gilmer, jr, . Sam I) Lowe, '-:pi Wm R "reasman. Chas C Black-naU. John L Harris, Thadteu D Love, Mam C Bryson.l wm a Grady, Jas T Adams, Jos C Webb, Sam N Stowed John V Jones. Geo j"wniifleia; Wm II A Speer, ifac J froffitt, j Chas W Knight, David (1 Cowan,. Prank M Parker, : John V Jordanj Ed C Brabble, , Clark M Avery; WLJ Lowrance; John G Jones,- !;' William Lamb, Wm M Barbour,. Wm J Iloke, v.. David Coleman,' John J.IIodrick, John A Baker,' -John fi Brown, ThosS Kenan, - 31 32 33 84 35 38 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 m Henry G Lewis. V Ktt v Uowao, Geo T Gordon, Jos II Saunders. . Francis L Twltty, Simon B Taylor, . Jaa M Stevenson, Jackson L Bost, i JasT Johnston, Jdta DTajiorj Wm u Morris. John Ashford, uee tt r lowers, WmA HdllAnd," Rozer Moore. . if A Kernoids, George Talt. . A M Waddcir. Chao W Bf&dshaw, Thomas J Brown; '"' n.i. -r n Wm o Lewis, 4. c Taxe Xi llnrarove. Thos C fcinreltary. Chi M, btedtaan. Sumnel U itoya, -Wm' L Sauuderw, Geo H Faribault, Sam II Walkup, Lee M McAfee, . John It Winston, TMcfJeeHmitbi-t A u JUcAUister, Nelll McKMcNeUl, Albeit A Hill. Arcn u crnd'ip, Wm U Jones.-. James T Davis, John A Flt-m'.nir. Geo Worths m, John U Vanhook, 51 Hector McKetban, falO t lloou, ' Marrns A Parks.1 Jas R McDonald, 6 . , - ' . James J Iredell, 1 James A Rogers, John W Graham',: 53 54 55 m 57 5S 59 60 61 6-2 Wm A Owens. Jaa T Moreliea, Anderoon Ellli Alfred ILBclo," . , O Gnitfott LUke. Ken R Mi rchion, John K CrmiraTIy, Fani r Ktion, . ArcnC Godwin, John B Palmer, Deu D Ferrthre, Wash M. Hardy,. Jaa D liaJcliuV, IJainiUon C Ji'0e, dames a craige, Thomas J Don, James M Mayo. Edward CantwJl, JitincT Weaver, James T Hhu,- Win Hevane Henry, lisrding. Sffphon B Evabs, l-o W Clayton, 63 James Tl VcNell), 64 65 66 67 68 Lawrence M Alien. Wm N GurrettJ l Alfred II natrdl - A Tnos F Jnes, -John J Spa bii. ' Clem O Krfahf,, Ed Wl.ilfcrd.w; GejN Folk. . John N Whitford,' Rnfui W WitartooJ James W Hlntoif t Ed C Yt llowl.t , I Alex J MKre, 1J II thAcalt., The Firet Battalion (Heavy ArtHI?ry)j la commanded by Staj ' Alexander MacRie ; The Firt .Battalion Fbarp Shoot era by "Capt R E Wilron ; i! 'l he tk-eond Btftolion (Infantry, by Major Jaroec J Iredell; 53d Beclmeiit; The IThird Battalion (Ujeht j, $, Artillerv) by Jlaj John W Moore ; The Teeth Battalion by Maj ., W L Young: TbeTwtlfrb Battalion by Capt J O Cherry ; Tho . Thirteenth Battalion (Li?ht Artlll-ry) by Lteut Col Joseph p . -SUir; The Fonrteenrh Battalion (Cavalry) by Ueat Col Jl Hetirv : The Fifteenth Battalion (Cavaln) by Lieut Col J 2A .Martin, Juage; George v ntrong, watiw. Attorney; Wr Watson, Craven, Clerk Wsley Jonea, Wake, Marshall. . Council of State. F B Satterthwalte. ' Pitt : Robert P Wynn; Tr-e Sirteeoth Battalion (Cavalrj) by MaJ Jsmes t f.T 1 McRae : Tbomaa Legion coni'tit of a Realmcrct aid a Batta- r ; lion and Is commanded by CtI Wm R Troma.' " J - - t , j The Island 3rd Bctmentaare to Ftfcwart'a.Urlgsdr.'John- t. ? son's Divli ion, Jswt-u acorpa. I , V The 2d. 4ih, 14th atid 30th are In Panjif 0 Crlgtde, Hoies Di vision. JEwcU's Corpe. I . ; Tbeh, I2th.90ih and C3d areain Johnetou'trrigade, flodea DJ Wor, Kweirs Corps. I " V. A '' k The 6ih. 21 t. 64th and 17th and 1st IlattaJlon fnarpsnoof- r, ara la Uoke'e Br aadc. WbHlnc'a Wvtoa. iaurrrva Corrs. The 43d Kegli - .The 7tb 18th, 2& n. v Th tonl'sist. tut iod 6f.Vre la Cllagmaa'i Cxf Pick, ett'e Division. JBeaurejrard'a .Corpa. i - - " -The 9th! I9tlv59tb d are tn Oordpa'i Brigade, Saap-, u . rni IMviaion. Stewart'e Corpa. . -v. I . - . ! t 1 The inn! 26tL;h, 7th and 52d are ia ITlrklaaa XrSgale; HethfaDiviaion.niireCorp. ' f ;-'v i' ' ThJSthrlth, 23d, S4tb and 88th axe in 5cajt Y CMade, wnox'a Divl-ion, lliira Corpe. i - t : - Tha I5tb, 27th, 46tb and 43th are ta Cooke's $zt.'ls,-2lst,a Dlvlsion,."Hiira Corpa. J ' J ' The nth. 42d, Wth and fxh are to Jttrttz'l Er--vWtt- Inea Division. Beanrefrard'e Corpa. ; " "' i?,' . '! . The Wth. 25th, 33ttv49tb and tot b tre zt : .iloa J"rtJTde, Pickett's Division, Bwurecnid'e Corpa J.- I - The 29th is In ieton s Jingaae, rejau,s inaioa, . CTh2"ata. 43d45tb.53d and W Battalion. araW Daalell ZA-' I The 55th it tn uavu- unzue, - jrT K The 68ih and 60t are to Keynwd'a Brigade, teveaao s I. TflO wvfl l p r - r'T ay v. J T yjd and STta ar i -c, i i i'i - J" A 1- 'A ' 'AX.
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1864, edition 1
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