Newspapers / The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, … / June 30, 1864, edition 1 / Page 1
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'i 1 1 -1 rl i JOHN 0i & Co. Proprietors. TElWISOI SURSIJRIPIOX. The following are the only terms of subscription to Tnr. Pally paper, i month, ... - - - - -. - -. . 8 mourns, - - -' - - - i . v 6 month?, -.- - - Weekly paper, 3 month, -. - 1 - - - - " " 3 00 15.UO 8 00 6 CO Always be paid In advance, and paper strP 'n the a "l A t V' lime paiu lor expiree. - Stasia ilAPHIC. TELEGA REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.; ..orH1rnT tn act ol Con?r-se. In the y e;ir,lS;i, by J. u TumflNf R. in ! viem n Court exf the Confederate States of he Northern District of Georgia. , . i From Wilmington News from" - Petersburg, Bichmond,The Valley, Haiders, etc. - WiLMiKOToN'.I June 20. The Journ a I has received the Eichtiioad Enauirel of the- 2(Th from a private source. It reports the enemy on the 27th on the Petersburg nd Wfildon RtilroaiJ, near Brick House about seven miles south of Petersburg. ' d ! The following telegram is taken from jtho Enui- ' Petersbup.oJ June 25. Xo fighting and none expected, to-day.. Seoul? s styUrant toiu.ma mrn s the siege ot Ktcnmonu urgwn. j ! ; Pztfrsburg, June 20. All quiet yesterdiy-and to day save hew nadine awhile this morning- in our centre ; avy can- result nonadmg unknown j , , . ' Thpr-j was a severe cavalry fight near .Nottoway c, men ,rA nrisrincrs were captu lnt many killed and' wounded. Our loss ! small Wilson was stealing fresh horsed and shoot inz his jaded ones. Our men report the rpvl strew fd with them. The damage done the Southside Rail road was very great. Headquarters, A. . V., June Secretary cj nur . gIR (Jen. xl. r . xe pursues ina entmis j cavalry which advanced along .the Southside Rail- j road, and hd a skirmish with them on the 22d 'near j Dinwiddie Court House, arm lie nexiuay htruc ineir ; column in tlanli near uiacws anu nue. cuung their line in too and getting possession of he road, by which they were moving towards Notta way Court House. The road was held after an en pavement wh-ch continued from 12 a in. until dark, the enemy making repeated attempts to break through and rejoin his advance. He withdrew from Gen. Lee's front at daylight on Jhe 21tb, leaving his dead and wounded on. the field, taking the road to Hunearytown and Keysville. dep. Lee is still fol lowing them. (signed) R. E. LEE, General. j Headquauters A. X. V., Jane 25, f) p. m.. , Secretary of. War : Sin Our entire loss yesterday morning , was 07 kilted and wounded and 209 missing. Xothmg or ; moment has occurred to-dy on the lines in front of Bermuda Hundreds or around Petersburg. Gen. f Hampton reports that the enemy's cavalry advanced yesterday to. Nance's ' shop and entrenched them--i selves, that he attacked them and drove them from ; iheir works, pursuing them until 0 p. m , to withih 2 miles of Charles City Court-House. They le ; their dead on the field and along thoroute. dreax i credit is due to Gen. Hampton and his command (o their tiandsome success. (signed. R.-E. LEE, General. j On Fridal Hagood's brigade was thrown forward j as skirmishers, and nearly 400 captured. ! V LrxcnBUKo, June 25. Genthmcp who lfL our forces on Thursday five miles beyond Salem, on tho New Castle road, say . that Hunter's anuyr7catx.e so near being captured that their escape is due only to the delay, in deliver ing orders. The enemy were so hard pressed Uiat they destroyed an amunition train one mile long. Our informant sw it blown up. A portion of onr forces are reported to have taken a large wagon train i and number of prisoners. TJie enemy in their re- j treat destroyed Bonsack's woolen factory in Roan oke county. Haid on Horganton Kanfz's Raider Return ing to Grant. j Goldseoro', June 2-t I On Monday a raiding party of Yankees or Tories, under Col. Kirk 800 to 400 strong, entered Morgan ton at the head of tho Western North Carolina Rail road and captured pome reserves, robbed the Bank posed to have had a large sum on hand. These rai- j ders are said to have come from East Tennessee. Kantz s raiders have cone to Urant. I hey crossed, i the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad near IielfteTd. From Georgia. 'Makietta, June 28. The sevsre punhhment inflicted on the enemy yes terday by Gens. Hardee and Loring rendered them Tery quiet to-day. One cf our officers in authority cdlled on the Yan ' kee commander and informed him, that as ai act of humanity, we would cease firing to give them time to carry off their wounded, as they were in danger of being burnedalivVafter the action which resulted in so frightful a loss to the enemy in front of Cle burne'tf division. .They lost over one thousand alone; while in Cheatham's front it was much greater 0ur loss was less than on the same day when skirmish in. nnA hundred and fifty will cover it. Walker's n;.';c;An virmihd with breat heroism, nine out or! eleven men being bayonetted in the riHo pits while their oflicere actually cut down the enemy with sa bres. Two of our officers from the same pit came in with bayonet wounds, while their" clothes were perfectly perforated. A sergeant of Jackson's brN gade seized a-shell while the fuse was lighted, and threw it from the pit in which jt fell.' He was pro moted on the field by Gen. Jackson to a Lieutenant, but he modestly declined it Sergeant J. Walthe, Company .I,.t29di Tennessee ltegimentx; Vaughn's Brigade, leaped over the breastworks and seized a Standard presented by 3en. Buford to the "9th Illi nois Reeiment, and, wrested it from its bearer and brought it triumphantly to camp, for. whi h daring act. Gen. Hardee presented it to the gallant Sergeant. On it was inscribed '5elmont,' Union City, and Slone river." The enemy made an attempt to take Kenne paw Mountain. -They attacked our works in columns of picked troops, the heroes of Missionary ridge, but Gen. Loring's corps drove them back with a loss, es timated at twenty five hundred. , . RzCIPE FOR THE FRENCH ArMV BeE, MADE FROM THE JCICX OT THE SORGHO OR CoRSSTALC. Boil two gallons of the juico with two ounces of hops, according as it is preferred, to be more or less bitter. The lerig'h of time for which the boiling is carried on determines the strength of the beer. As soon as .the decoction has cooled down to the temperature proper for fermefttation, (about 80 degrees) add fresh yeast, one once for the two gallons of juice. - A tu multuous fermentation will ensub QAfter it has be come quiet .draw ofl or strain fKeriquid, and put it up in a cask or in bottles. A little caramel (burnt sugar) may improve the flavor or colon , Tbfr New York Times' correspondent says the Con federate sharpshooters . are doing great execution fiaong the Federals. rriik ' j d a i tried n s e it yah ye. II. on Thursday, oetween naon aim ucann;s them, liishop nop: rll couini" .'-" - - r' , - . UVin'T ins viewf, Wl smv fetreatea unaer cover oi uu .. x u.. y - - red ami brotislit-in. lne - .i"u,.i i...... - ! i .- n .t Vol. 1 . A Scriptural, Ecclesiastical and Ills- j tnrIrn, ;,lplP ciftl:rv fi oivi tlic . torlcal lieivof Slaicrj , 1""J JDays of tlie Patriarclj Atjraliaiii, to , tliclOtll Century: By Hishop Hop- ; Ilins Vt. I , - ' i m - .I- -? 'j. ..r jr.f . . AIU.S IS IHO lllie Ul a uilv-il iaiu.mii " ' rare nistory. Prior to the conimcncemetu qi uu- . war, the venerable Bishop of Vermont became some- what fiinou? at . the North, by espousing the cause J of scuihern slavery. Although. a foreigner by hirth " a northerner, by adoption, and in no way whatever associated or connected with domestic slavery, and j evti with hi.i sympathies all enlisted against it, he - became convinced, early in his career, that slavery was the arrangement of Divine Providence, and that the Abortionists' interpretation of .the Constitution wag erroneous! He delivered a lecture in Ner-York j in;i850, in which he set forth his views openly, and f proved the I valiility of slavery, from the Bible. He repeated similar vindications of this Institution, from time to time, until a .niunber of gentlemen in Phil adelphia addressed him a'letter dated April 15, 186S soliciting his views in writing -with leave to publish dns furnished a pamphlet embo- th leave to publish. This pamph- ost; conclusive argument in vindi cation of slavery 1 have ever met, yet gave serious ! ofience to Bishop Potter and his clergy, of Pennsyl ! vania, whereupon these gentlemen addressed Bishop j Hopkins a note of dicapproval of hia cohrse, and they t did thi3 in very strong language- They pro' est I against the Pamphlet and denounce the author of it. urA S'ntPmhpr'1863. called the BishoD x n x v.v - 0 .Vein on t to his pen'; and he then went .to work m tro0( "carrit to .add to his Scriptural argument a rn.rftx villfiition of slaverv, which ho does in a ; mas rlv manner, proving nis point uya most inur- ouh research of the writings of Fathers, Reformers, ; and other writers, in all ages, Ancient' and Modern ; i tit.ng fi iends in all periods and in ali lands, from such ' classes 'a.' Tci tullian, Chrysostom, Gregory, Melanc j ihoii, Calvin, Henry, Clarke, Scott, 'Doddridge, Bishop ! England and Church of Rome, Oriental Churches and the Chinch of Russia, Wilberforco, Robertson, ! Cummins, Washington, JeQerson, and a host of names I which present a most felicitous contrast with such i names as Beeoher, Stbwe, Parker and the like. ' The learned B:shop.cxamines"ihe theories of these modern enthusiasts, and shews them up in their I true colors, and satisfies you very fuily, first, of the I validity of the Institution itself, and then ef. the in I (Idelio tendencies of the men ahd theories that op- pose the domestic relation of master and slave. In the course of (his book he administers some well merited and handsome rebukes to hi-; assailants, and the ujtra aljolitionists : and especially does he deal in a gifted manner with that enemy of pure res ligion, civil order- and harmony, Theodore Parker, who though-deceased, has left behind him a progeny of sluionist, who though too obtuse (o originate, yet lack nor the depravity ind the cunning to pers petuate the heresy rt their loader. You ii- A th.ju-.rusal ot this honk with -ft fed- u. g of of mtdot;' s-itjstactian, ami autnirauon oi an learning ; of the oioarest styi ; knd of Singular inlion(lenc, comin out as he does ucii a i s in a.s iouo, jiiju in iii- r. .lie v -ink-. Tiatinn. witri .huitii n noun. likC- WlU tv l- j'u'-'iio'"-' w.-., - an'l a sinj; e copy ol it nas l.punu iw way to uu i, throush the lrmetioal piper hlockfido. ; Can it not b. repyWlMsed y some company in the Southern Suites? Its pcrusit would he agreeable, seisonahle and beneficial. ! r THE PRESENT JUDGED BY THE PAST: The Yankee-soldiers are lured to battle with whislvy, and the assurance oi cany peace. w.iu,a i uu,a,, re toltl if they capture Richmond the rebellion is at J . - ' .. r . 1 1 i 1 U an end. The people ot the JNortn are ioia, uirmig.i their renresentative; organs, that if they fail in thrs icir representative: organs, that it tney iau in uu 1 an established fact by all the natiaiistlienisclves TVll. Ill Ifi 1 indtipenuenco oi me oouiu wm c niiimu include!. Although .this ts the tlunsiest artiuce to stir th populace to renewed effort, it is none the less true, in fact. If .they fail in this campaign they really do lose everything. . . . m Not so with our sida. Wlhilatke loss of our capi tal would be a moral disaster, it would not bring the rebellion even to the beginning of the endxand the occupation ol both Atlanta and Richmond would only introduce the invader to the threshold, of the gi gantic undertaking before him, and present to its pi oress -obstacles more terrible and desperate than any'he has yet encountered. If the North will not bee the lessons of the past three years, the fault has not been with the people of the South,- who have tendered the instruction and have endeavored to im press it with bayonet pointed argument and leaden facts. AVe reiterate in their besotted faces, whether they'heed it of not; that, the life of the " rebellion," as they choose to term itdoes not depend upon the successful defense of Richmond. The war, as now carried on, is a war ueiwccn Peoples and not between armies. It is a war of in stitution and ideas, and not a war of mere tech t,v.,1iHp or individual interests, like the most fre quent wars of Europe. The right to thrones, the fortunc of loyal families, the boundary lines of na tions, are questions often decided by single battles The subjection of a people is a work never so accom plished. - ! ' . ) ' - . . . , A cotemporary cites the conquest of England oy William of Normandy as a proof that nations some times Kiihnt it. in Kiinprior numbers, me aeieat ui Harold at Hastings was not a conquest nor. did it J result in a subjugation of the English people. sucn question was in controversy, in tlie presem sense of the expression," YJliam never conquered England The word conqueror, as tben applied, did" "not imply Subjugation, It was simply a conflict over" the right to the throne. It was barely a personal -issue, -mo loian-mmuiiuns oi me country were. not to be changed : by the : result, and the English people then selves, were supremely indifferent tp the termination of the' conflict In any case, they were to remain their own masters, Tsubject only to their own laws, and King William at his coropation took precisely the same oath to execute'and defend the laws of the kingdom that had been token by Harold. ti-io Kitnrr of Enplnd records many attempts at CQJiquests but every attempt was a failure. No part of the kingdom was ver conquered- -Wo portion structure or uic ;ujftt ia m wui.wv - local sotereignties, illustrating the nnconquerable I. . . . . T 1 - - .t. - .I,,,. , i i. iii ii "- " 1 -'nail i in 1111 V 1 ' i? iii ' p" Wfc i i m 1 1 MI ' i ' . m"m . " '- ' ' " ' i j ii KALEIGH, K". C, THURSDAY, JUNE " ii i - j - . , , .... i - - tenacity with which the people have adhered to their immemopial rights, in face ct defeat in war Tne Saxon did notonquer the Gelt, but compromised th f 'te5t witb hira kf ei ht handred jpar?. To this day, Wales, aa to its local lawi?, is deemed" an independent principalityj Alfred, after ienturies-of war. failed to conquer the Danes, but . 3 rpv- Ti. r i t I iio ui mu nun i ct4 . t aubiuffation from the earliest aee3. and ta-dav t age3, and to-day Ireland w a never jls inJependent parliament. brought into subjugation to me untisri government oy aroP, bat. ny its oemg soiu, iorraeu a legislative The same Is i iwiiou wan me 1'jngUu gufcuimeiu. true as to Scotland. Even in the county. of Kent, some of the old Brton laws ctill prevail--monument3 of the .unconquerable will of her population. The nriusu crown iiseii is n uunmo ui cwuuujasigimj ing, not victory -over races in battle, but dominion by conciliation and compromise. There w everything to lrn, from history "like this. . It ought, if it-doM- nor,- ro-Hteach the misce genators the folly of attempting Mo overcome a population like ourSf-and to subjugate a vast terri tory defended by upwards of three hundred thou sand veteran troops. They will find at last that they hae undertaken a task too. great for their ars mies, though they number millions of the bravest men Iheir sectibn of America can . produce. -South em .Confederacy. THE FEDERAL FINANCES. A correspondent of the Atlanta Intelligencer says: The following exhibit; of the. national debt for several years previous to Chase's administration, and its summing up since he has been raised to the pain ful eminence of Secretary of the Treasury, will place the matter in a light clear feut very startling. I take it from a sYip of JJalignani1 8 'Messenger, being a reprint from 44 Manhattan, the American corres pondent of the London 'Standard, kindly . placed at my disposal by a friend, who hasust received it from his lady in Paris : -,4See Irow little," says 14 Manhattan," 44 we owed up to 1861, when Chase began to loom up. Look at his millions: Loan of IS42, $231,621 ; of 1847, $9,415,250 ; Texas indemnity lean of 1850 ; $3,861, 000; loan of 1858, $20,000,000; of 1860, $7,622, 000 ; of 1861. $18,415,000 ; Treasury notes, March, 18G1, $512,400 ; Oregon war loan 1861, $1,015,000 ; another loan of 161, 50,000,000; three year's Treasury notes, $139,679,000 ; loan of August, 1861, $320,000, five twenty loan, $400,000,000; temporary loans, $104,933,103 ; certificates: ! of indebtedness, $156,91S,43.7 ; unclaimed dividends. $114,115 ; de mand Treasury .notes, $500,000 ; legal tenders, 1862, $397,767,114 ; legal tenders, 1863 $104,969,937 ; postal and fractiorfal currency, i $50,000,000 r old Treasury notes outstanding, $118,000 ; ten forty bonds, $900,000,000; interest bearing Treasury notes, $500,000,000; total, $2,774 912,817 . That lasts us to July next, when the fiscal year closes. That u not half what we owe! , Add to 1 000,000, 000 paid by States, cities, towns, &c, to fit out regi ments and in bounties, all of which will have to be paid bacfeby the Federal Government: ' Add another 1,000,000,000 Tor , claims of border States Add 2'000, 000,000 for the destruction and loss of four millions of blacks, valued at gSOO each m green j back currency. All these sums will have to be paid j by us or our posterity, and Salmon P. Chase will- have to raise the money w.th which to do it. No man ran carry such a weight on his brain and live. ; Luckily for Mr. Chase, he has backed down from the ; Presidency, arTd will not. be a oandidate in 1864 " ' But Abraham Lincoln, the ral-splitter, will be,. nnJ ?v nrpttr nrosnect he now has bcfoie him of a ... - r - -j l . - ' . . t;i-i i debt resting on tlie country, over wmcu ne uu . di t u Section with the V.Hn oa soon., as ; rule or -tyrannize for four years more, of six thou- e T. - sand isrrcn hundred and fievemy.iour minions muir hnndred nnl twelve thousand qight hundred and . ihtcen dollars chiefly incuVred; for carrying on a " . . , . t; if a. mr.j nnmngti tUllOnai alHl ll'JU5V vuvini ".- o . ; v-..w. j ;.it A. i ; overwhelming prospect, coupieu wiui tu cy of hU Treasury, the relusai ov ma army ro iigni r.Mtl.Aiif nnv. and tho successions of defeata which that army has sustained under the guidance of boast- j to bjame for jour views have been freely given on all those, ful brutal' blood thirst V leaders'" whioh Will cause ! questions, but tboj were given at a time when we Consider hjl, Druta , iooul"" . , - -,- r.H. nQ,,on idmlssible. but novf the day lor thai has pas- him and his rascauy auvisci.s .iu wm. i'??-" " in mlL'fl nMPC fin Ruch termsas they can, beforo Ion"", let what of anarcQy and ruin and dess once flourishing States of the'North, and upon no returning sense of justice and honoctipon no desire of pence for the sake of peace, rests, the hope of sal vation for the South. - . ; I ! SMOKK FOR THE CURE OF WOUNDS. - A correspondent of the .Country Gentleman re? commends smoke- as a cure for woqndfUn men and animals. He says: I cut my foot with an axeT" The lady of the house seizing the foot while it wasyet-Uleeding freely, held it over a pan containing smoking tag locks; in sf few minutes the bleeding stoppJ, and the smokewas re. moved, and a bandage, nppiieu to proic w v. cidental blows. The wound- never suppurcu, ...u consequently never pained me. I have seen tht j rem edy tried in many similar eases, and always with the same results. Let the reader bear in, mind, that no liniment or salve, drawing err healing, should be ap plied. You have merely to smoke the wpund well, and nature will do the rest I suppose the smoke of burning wood would produce the same results, but it would not be so manageable. There is a principle in .th smoke of wood, which,-when applied to the flesh coaeulates the' albumen,; thus rendering it un- susceptible ol putreiacuon. lueiuie hi,uw bleeding by coagulating the blood. It promoted heal ing, and may be applied with decided benefit to al most all ulcers, wounds and cutaneous diseases; CHEAP SOAP. - ; A correspondent of the Fayetteyille (North Caros lina) Observer says : ' A friend informs us that he obtained from the Observer a recipe for making he article which 1? worth a dozen years' subscription. It is simply rtrong ley an rosin, boiled together till of the proper consistency Not a particle of r grease is necessary. His family was thus supplied vrith an excellent soap all last , year-excellent as his own faultless . shirt hAanm cfinwrd. If salt was not so dear, an auuini brtion of tht would ifc,ke Vc torperi- tine soap. - : V . ' . J I The Pennsylvania reserves have returned home. Of the fifteen thousand men who marched tothe front arat fourteen hundred and fifty retarnedrOf oneinalneral and line officers few remain. In some JegSents, the Fifth, for instance, there is not anTfficer eft who went out with tho command!. . " f -r, ' i-:lo am trainr earnestlv to Worlcsince ..APXr.their KA meeting ol National Union Committee was heldin WaaningxoD, whe" fit- "solved .feat the f .pint executive committee of e Uts of the committee be in the city of Neff York. peratinn will come aftr it. -Upon this oaiamirous state of things in which art infatuated, inaliciou?, inHiViivp hearnone Administration ha. involved the b - ' " ' . ,. . . . ',, 30, 1864. Wo. 59. Mr. Uolden an 6 Original Secessionist.' iii i 2The coateet ! between a national and a eertlonal party, anl the. Issue i UinpM or DistwicR?. W. W. HotDKX, Aoeugt 0c., 130 . . I j . . .,'V: - : ' All Southern 'men fl that Mr FilltQore'B "election would not, in 'talf, deftruy the Union ; while all Southern men feel thatthc eltctioqof Fremont wou d be the eure precursor oi diasolRtion and probably ot eMl war.-W. W. Uou, Seru tOtlh,lS50. . I j .. ; AiTr. . V, . ,-. .;i -.K: Can It be poaettle that there are men In th South who r fer Fremont for the Presidency, or vtho would atquleoce in Lie election 1 I f It may be that there are "tkxitor ukri THJERJE, XH THIS STATZ, there 10RIE8 in the KVO- lutlQn, who would thaa deliTer up their native land to the fury of the fknatic and the torch of the incendiary ; bat they are few and far bet wren. I . :,"!. 1 r The election ofFremont would Inevitably lead lp a separation of the States. Even if nocyrert or direct act . of dissolution thonld take place, he could not carry on the government In the South. Noitrneor decent Soathern man wontd acOot office under him i and our people would never, ttubmlt to have ! their pot offlcea.-castom honaes and the like filled with Pre- j the Northern people to- submit in a rimllar we and M L. WILL NOT fiUBillT. Huppose, for example, the Southern people, having the power to elect a President, should nominate a candidate on sectional .grounds, pledged to wield all the power of the federal government to extend ant prp:tnat domestic slavery.! and pledged to measures of gropM-asrRrsgiou, without regard to the Constitution, or the rlls aul property of the Northern people ; -And euvpose tbey fiboalfj e'ect sarh a candidate what ivuld the North do? They wcnJd veift it, ana tht ought to resist it. They wonid regariMt a a Ir tual diasolution lof the Union, ai d would. act accordingly. The Union can neither bedmlnltered, nor can It exist on section al grounds. If there be. Fremont men among n, let them be silenced or required to leave.' This expression ' ot Black Republican opxniohs inouj midst, ib incompatable witu OUR HOftOR AND e APETT AS A. PEOPLE. Let OUT BChoola and aeniiuaries Of learning be scrutinized; and if Black lie publicans be found in them, Kt-them be driven out. That MAN IS NEITHEB A FIT NOR A SAFE INSTBUCTOn OF OUR TOUNO HEN, WHO EVEJ INCLTNEB TO FSEHONT AND ft LACK REPUBLl- canibjc.W. Wj Uolden, 17th September, lSTt. . Fremont and Dayton hate no electoral , ticket In the alave holding States, nor will they have. They are utterly sectional in their character; They stand upon a platform wbich makes them and their supporter " the mortal enemies of every man, woman and child in the tionthern States." We regard them as personal, mortal enemies. If they should succeed in thiscon tet, as we do not believe they will, the result will be -aepera-tion of i he States. No human power can prevent it. If some of the Southern States ahould be disponed to wait, and fiee wliat the wjoU would ido with the lamb, or the hawk with the do"ve, others will not SOUTH CAROLINA, ALABAMA and GJEOKGIA, not to include VIRGIN I A, would place themselves in such an attitude as at once to sever existing polit ical rcla. tions. And then whatAVOuld Fremont, and the vultures of the Times, the Tribune, and the Herald dor . " Whip os in Perhape they wOuld attempt to, send troops, but there are enough true men in the Free States to meet and exterminate the troops, and! their traitor leaders on their own -ground. Dissolve the. Union by.the act of the North, and the North would, in less thau six months, by its own act, and by a re versal ol its judsmect, restore it again if it could. : .They (Fremont aud his supporters) would repeal tho Fugitive Slave laww I eavinn Southern men no protection against kidnappers uand man-stealers. They would create Insurrection .and servile war in the South4- they would put the torch to our dwellings and the knife to our throats. They ars, therefore, our enemies; aud they are the enemies of the Constitution and the Union.. Their tiiumuh would be the beginning of evils and calamities aiir.h as have never been known in this country. W. V. IIqj.- disn, Sept. 20tb,'lfcOG. ' , If the white people of Xbe Senate should do what Is impos sibleif they should make up their mind to submit, for the sake of the Union, to the rule and to the measures o puch mon as Fremont and Banks, and GiDDisaa, and Burlinoame, THET WUA DESERVE ALL THE BEEP AND UNSPEAKABLE DEOKA DATION TO WHICH THEY WILL DESCEND even . the tr; UOUSti- tutioual men of the North, who ace now contending for us as men nevor contended before, and who are keeping tuc battle from our dwellings, will regard them with pity and scorn, and THEir. VEUY 8LA;VE3 WILL JEER THEM FOR THEIR. MEANNESS, IMBECILITY ANDi COWARDICE. W. W. IIOLDEN, Oct. 1st, 1859. We -shall not reflect upon the intelligence of onr reader nor upon their devotion to the Constitution and the vital interests of North Carolina, by reasoning with any person WhO WOUld SUBMIT TO JOHN C. FREMONT'S ELECTION. Mr ItAYNEK, a Southern man, say the South ougnt to submit; to Freraout's election, and that those who counsel othfrwlse are traitors. 'Mi. -Fillmore, a Northern man, has jaaA th tho South OUGHT NOT TO SUBMIT. allCL that tG3 North God J4-W. W. ttoLDK, 6th Nov., IS G 4 : - ' I" Tlie Editor of the Progress an Orlf- (3? (a 'i f f f Wa imit then that tlm only it ay n--.rv llt by whifh wa can induce tha North to re?pot our ngui ano irt,nTi!in,1.7fl oui- imDortinso ia for creru Southern Slat (LV M, V ' I ! wi Aye 'ate for :sc(vssion, Men, 'ati this time to ' - ! " t 1 A ! A' It, ' 'R(rohiiUn. Wo have' no de.imor inclination to die- i w-,adom or the p .llcy er justice of such a course u annlnld have been commence.1 or not, or who is .nT ACTION 1 ACTIOS ! should be the rallying cry for everv soittnern oiaie, h.ui m ocij ........ Progress, January 22th, 1861. " KTnrth Cnrolina and Vireinia will so. - ihJ '" . - j .J. i ik. tti;.ninnntri w h th vnii ((Ires wanxeu ftnj iu, u.... wo..r6 i.j ... -y - - - ly) lead wbnld not let them, and so they are preparing to gVout. and will Vout before the 4th of March.-lVr same date, ' " . The K Mi stir - sees no eariso why this State should peeede now, Wol!, perhaps not. Wonld it have North Carolina still 1 prostrate itseliF over the dead eafca? or the UNION, anJ utter prayers for its preservation ; or would that paper have tneMare act as oovvuioo uu i"""- sovereignty f-r-Progresi, same date- , ' NORTH ' AKOLIJS A must ffo out, and so 77lv st all the border Slave States- , . It is follf to talk about saving tbe Union now, and the attempt toido! it will be the surest moans of bringing on a revolution. iThe Southern States that have gone out have gone to stay, and it fe f lly to talk about bringing them bacK.-Progress, February 20, JSC I nrKa iirmiRt! PflR NORTH CAROLINA GOING OUT AS SOON AS HER CONVENTION ASSEMBLES. . . I -Progress, February 23d, 180 1. ' . . . rtiiTAV nrotiVTOW The question now Utnl uiujr.yiau.ny, and he who makes that issue mases a laise n the UNION being already destroyed there is no longer any, to eave. Progress, same aaxe. j Tho Standard can gently chide us now for declare j inir that the Union is already dissolved, and that as between an association withthe North and the South tho border : -1 Qmt fihonld o-o to the.latter : but last rummer, n.m there w?V"l "r- i ZUVZnd 11 Omuuu..-----.- . . rr..r . h .hn BvmDatuiieu wun i wsnura i .r- Standard was trying to give a- seeming xealour snpjport to j Breekinridictf and cousin Urltint.Proeres, Uarek 22d, r 1SA1 WOOL KOTICE. j tiTTARTERllASTER'S DEPARTMENT, Tnkt.irr. June 9. 134. r VftW PIIkPAkED TO BAtUAUI. A.V1 w 1 Yarn for Wool, upon the following UrmWj . One bunch of Yarn for three nonndi washed Wool,.au id one bunch for loar pounds tfnwsenea. inch for lour pounds tfnwsehed. ' . ' , Sou naveW appointed- make the exchanje at the GSrl?rSgnS! uVn1 Ashevule, iHtsDoro-, aiobiowu, Xrzr. .hUr.. vni tn thU wlace will lease msrlf on the packas whoYhe? arTantae cotton, yarn will ; be for warded immediately. - J.. fn th. .W i hope ui iw?". ; : notice, i ice, ae the wool ie lor ciuvuw . H. A. DOWD, A. Q. N. C -A tr The papers in the State will pleasceopy until Joly let. and forward accounts to this office.' ;-f -t., :-:,:,; J0HH G. WILLIAUS & Co., vV -ri-rvm?T -1 STOCK! ANJ) MONK jvvxux, CSJoU&t in au Its-various branchea.;. " : . Surgeon General' Office. Raleigh. N. C Jun lOwii 16C4. V mwSENGER WILL LEAVE THIS OFFICE ON THE A .Ml.j .vl iXJ. f verr month, for (Jen. nxst r. v.v"J , vrUV;, fiber of- that army wlS bedVromptly Wm-and delivered to tb. owneT' EDWARD WARBEN, 4jltf h f ' Bnrgeoii!Pfl ortCardltoa lmnn nf Frpmont WOD1Q ieail lurviwwr uj i V7JT-r trninn. i Thtm are KNOW NOTHINGS In Caroiina na agree with Mb. RAiNKKnot jtant sh rrayers and suppllcatiova lor tn' union now are o, tallon (Cavattyj oy V.V',m tTn: ! . - . ! '"--J . t t I 14 All rff penance and trtbute lor the ao,, or err- , "-RTment and a Battalioiil and Is tend to relleraitne oonsciences ui iwm n"Tw;;ii i(,hm. ! ii i-.a at no service m iuuo wnu m .vc. - anf y.ra: ifPiinciiL!? aic iu ... - ; ADTERTISlXCf RATES The following ratea w1Jbe chaifdjor alt advertlMmest to- one pquAHE or jciuut uirrs, ok x.ks t one wek, - . :s 00 T"Tfy' ----- ooo .Three day, . . . . JW SSS ' - - - - li'-oo Three weeks, . . . ' 45 00 One month, - . . . 73 00 T. wo monthf, - - - 144 0O j j , . - - - . i5 no ziL . ' - i! 7J?:Z:Z4lV&t 1,ne? ' count a nauara, and addl iprti X J'1!1 JHvChRrwl ame. Advertisement. In eerttsa once, twice or three Uuie & k: rill hm chareed MA a square for every insertion. a meX wm j en sent by Iciter. the money muat accomnany the adTer tlse.raent. Marriacs, death-. felUluTTndnotIea vwujBuaa ureniemeDui itcu must be paid la advance. IMPORTANT IN-VCKTICX FOR REPAiRING AND f RENOyATlNO 0LI-COTTON AND WOOL CAULS. rnHt aUTjSCRIBER3. nATH?G OT1TALNED A PATTDTT! X rjght fr a aett of inetrunaenta to repair and renovate old Cotton and Wool Cards, ar now prepared to tell to any person or p rsous. the right to use ?!d instrnmeuu in any State or County In tre Soathern ConfedeTcy. n - j Witntheee lnstromenta old Cotlon and Wool Cards can b thoroughly repaired and renovated, and brought Into nseat a' very! nmll and uliVhig expense. . n . - i- r " - j Any number of certiflcswa. as to the groat CsefolnMS qI taLl tntruments, pan be obtained from taoae Who have cad Cotton and Wool Cards repaired, and it U Important thaV we hava them all repaired during the blockade, bo at to make thtm er4 viewable and fit for use. . i j. - - ' j . We now offewto the public to sell State land County XUgata to aifiy person or persons, to use our patent for aala lAatm- mr-nis. -. M - ' -tl - -' . It reoalrs rut a small outlay to procure the instrument and make a beginning, and as active agelit can make- trom (90 to fiuu per aay. ana irom f o.uuu to f .,uuu can pe maae ia a coon- ty, ahd tbatiu a verv puort time i For partlcnlars, a to price, iu'trnmectj ct, addts t ' J. II. CAKL18JJB & CO., f Uingwpod T. U.. Uatlfax county N. C. jnlie 13.-11. i 45 dwlm. MILITARY DIRECTORY. FIE ,D OFFICERS. BRIQADF.3, DIVISIONS A.VD CORfJ Olf NORTH CAROLINA REGIMENTS: No! Colonels. . Iieut. C'oloxels, " Majow: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 10 Ham A Brown, Jarratt N Harrell ' Lewis C Latham, Dan W Hortt, WmT Ennett- Steph D Thrnston, Wm M Parsley, UIDU 11VUU, Kdvln A Osborne I John W Lea. William J HllL Robt F Webb, Kd G Ha v wood, 3as M Whitpon, . JVm H Chet-k. Stephen D Fool, . Wm J Martin, 111 K Coleman, -Jos 11 llvman, R Tyler Bennett, NVmMffClUe, jWmAStowe, ;Wra F Martin, John D Barry, !C M Andrews, Sam Mcl Tate, Wm Lee Davidsont J HeLeod Turner, Jno it Murchlson, Ilenry T Gulon', Knras a Barrier, Wm II a Cowlei, ( Thos Sparrow, ( Jamet kellly, 11 32 13 14 15 111 .17 ;i8 20 21 22 23 24 25 2rt 27 28 29 31 Francis W Bird, t Wm tt Davis, Henry A Ragera, ! Wm A Jolmntoni Robert W Alston.' K Benton Wither, Joe II Lambeth, Gray W Hammond, W II Yarborougi a uioun, Th.is II Sharps, John W MoGUI, LJ Johnson, ThosJ Woovo, Wm P Itabcrta, wm'JrfohV' T Hi jr iiuuiiiruuf) Thos H Toon, WmS llankin, Thos S" Galloway, (Chas C Blacknall, Wm J Clarke, U M Rutledgo, John R Lane, -J A Gilmer, jr, Sam I) Lowe. John L Uarrifi Sam C Dry son, Tbaddeus D Love, w-n s uraa, Jaa T Adams, Jos C Webb, Sam N Stowe,, Geo F Whitfield, Win H ASpecr, ac J rrolHtt, Wm B reasman, Fra .k M Parker, John V-Jordan, Chas W Knight, John A D VoKaj, Henry O Lewis, i Jos II 8annder, I Fiancle L Twltty, Simon B Taylor.i 32 33 34 3o 3 37 3S 30 40 41 44 43 At 45 4' 47 43 40 M Gl 5? 63 54 55 56 67 68 59 W David G cowan, Robt V Cowan, Geo T Gordon, Jas T Johnston, John D Taylor, Wm G Morri. John Ashford," W L J Lowrance, John G Jones, William Lamb, Wm M Barbour, Wm J Hoke, David Coleman, ; John J lledrick, John A Baker, John E Brown, Th S TCfiinri. - Jas M Stevenson. Jackson L Boat,! Geo W Flowers. F A Kcynoiua, Georere Tait. Wm A norland, Roirer Moore, A M Waddoll, Clias W liradahaw, Thomas J Bro4, Walter J Bo(raa.k Thos C bintretary,; Tnzc L Hargrove; Chas H Stedmab.- mnne u.iiovo, JO.UH. k iusiou. Wm L aundcTfl, A C McAllister, Geo H Faribault, i ' Sam II Walkup, .Albeit A mil. NelllMcK McNeill. Arch D Crodip, Wd. HJonea. James T Davis, Lee M McAfee, Joan a vivux.uk,, ttt-o Wortham. John C VanhoekJ Hector McKethau.i Caleb B Uobsou Jas R McDonald, Uric Erstn, Wm A Owens Ken R Mrrcbtson, John K Connally, PaulFFalHon, Arch C Godwin, John B Palmer, Jas T Morehead,, f Anderson Kills, j 1 Alired H Belo, I G Gratlott Luke. John W Ortbam, Hamilton C Jone, James A Crale, Thomas J Dula, i Edward CantweJl, Den D Feircbef- James M Mayo, JameTHuff, Henry Harding, Wash M llarayt JasDIUdcHlT 1 James T Weaver, j Wm S Devane, ; j 61 6-2 e4 65 ee I 67 Go W Ciayton.i 1 8teDhen B Kvans, James 11 Mc sills Wm N Garrett,i (1 o N Folk. Alfred H Baird, I v.,o ; , n Nethercutt, TBOS r John J 0pann. Clem O Wright, .t..v.t. M WhitfordJ Rnfus W Wharton, Ld Whltforo. . .TamPB W HHltOn. ! 1M C HlowlV, Vhomas' Legion commanaeu iy .Brigade; John- son's Division, Ewclls corps .J,. Roflet Dl- iThe2d, 4in, io mm wmim" m i . The tith, 12th, 20th aud IlvieJon, Swell's Corps hi V.,h 1Mb. Mti u.l S8d a I" Johnto'. J)nt', Tl. cfs TTfo' 7th, rsthV W4 & are in Lane' cix-'s Division, Jinrs.orps. I r,iu'a niviainn-Hlirs Corns. r - , - aith iid 38th are in Scale's Brlgado, j th Ht ilui j YgVb 4h!i -'-.t," .".7- iltin- r.-, f AAliA'a Briirade. IlethV 1 1 - and 4ih are In . Division, Illirs Corp. tSSsm: "iMitCiai d id itotaiton are In Grimes' JJrt-; rl- aion. Beanregards Coros; - nirlsJon. Vision. ..r'-..w "..jck tn .nrt R8t h are not brifiraded. , The lotn. ozu, imiu.'". - JUNIOR -ESKRVES 4 lst'Dattailon Reserve Force, &' :: 7th -V - j I" Msj. C W. BrHiGroot. J. m Anderson. " I, llooks.. ,T. Al. Jieecr. W. P. Reasief . v UpK. Clark. W. FOi.terPrench.f. GOVERNMENT OF THE CONFEDERATE BTATEB. -. r . -. t . m mot. . Jeffrfr.-on DaFi, of Miatippi i'remaens i i-. . .... .ra.: Viee President. 01 ... 1' AWin.irrii,U. '- .- LrameT c-esa-t. of 6. C,. Col n J..nn. ColJoseph C Ives, 01 aw.,vBi. - 7 John "E -Wood. - . . . t-. W TTarrlioa.of rrizale Secretary z i reiae.j. wW- . . Mis"- . if Xjm.. Seers Department oj w-Jnn r m ' V Th ofie Lry of State. L Q W,hington, Cbisf Clerk.. W W'f of Assist Secretary is va--u , n ttil$ Department oj J"'-".', IxL . Aetiicant At.. of -North Carolina. i inmev OeneraL Rufas It ttnoaes, "JVatenia. G E W Nelson, of Rnfnii H Rhodes. Ot .TZZ f (j, 8apeTtatndtot of. P-HUe Printing R M B u.ith Virrini robue maw. . a o.a- Treats Department-? II Vkl reury of the fSS5- 3Vn- Chief Clerk. T'TnfB C , Comptroller. B Baker, of Florida, LewlCrogcr. of 8. V Audder." F lliTnrtnnt. A Beddenof V, rvr T) friar t me nl Jame a neaaoo. vt War veraTiin . inbtiBt Bee-. Irr of Wur K O 11 Kesnf Chief Bureau of War. Ost, g.Cop"r, .Adjntant and Intper Oeneral. flf ol John Withers, tieut Col H I Clay. Major Zd & P alfrrjv ai-jor Meuoo. " ijnMi i TL rwton. of rants anil loirwon ju" - a r CoSi."hry Oeneral C H 8mltb. 41 D. A.. K BlrtmentB tt M.Uory.J ?f portd BUrj OS., Qaarternia.ier a.IiYB.Mi omnais-hry lien AW BFrtm f tre fj',ft r v.irfT. I.teter Br wke, Chief of Ordnance, uom '""7. . --i irgp" .rCMer of Clothing iVmlLartment H BUgan of TeXasJPost ?BaH N fSementTof Tenn . Caief cf Appjdjt trtCt A-OTeaa w wal!- of Ala.. Cbilf tT : - i ihe Firt Battalion (Heavy ArtiUery) is coratMndjd by JUI J Ainfl. r Macltae- The First -Battalion Pharp BhooUrs by - i. - 1 ' i . :l I I V VT I T 1 1 I I 411 iJ Ur" I' LA W ' . m i. a i. rt.ttallon Rharo 8 hoot - e 6lh, 3lKt,0D anu ti u i??r,tjr;r iVwlth this Bri-aae... s unaae,- u- m fiiimrmkn's Brlade, Beau- iihC' Oin, uiev uu . , i ThfSth?, 41st, G9th a-nd C3.1 are in Barrlnger's Drte.. amnion's Division, mJ. Ktrvund'a Br1eade. i'h iitn 2titn.4in. -ii"; i - f . . i r..Mi'TM Hoke a The 17th, 4id, CtJth ana wn arc iu -v- , j l)ivi.l.m,Beanrei;ard.'Coni,JI ,-.,.. . j. '. "J i!
The Daily Conservative (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1864, edition 1
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