Newspapers / The Daily Progress (Raleigh, … / Aug. 4, 1864, edition 1 / Page 2
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-p TT XT TXT) nfl"R IUL.CIH .Jf , C- THOXLSDAT, 1884. Tb ribt of th soapl to a mart a their perms, how, HDn ui effu arala aar.Babl srcbas aa tlsara. baU ant ba violandj aad m warraal ball . bat oa .robahl , apowted ar oath er at ioa, wd aarttoalarly dmribisf tha alas to be W ad the pra or tbinClo b nbU."SMrmrmm Ca A'klMil Oomftdwmtt 8ttm. , " o freeateo naht (a ha tafcea, lanarUaeial ar la aa aaoof drirad f hi Ufa. libers ar at-tp-rtf bat by ha Ik of lbs land." Jf O-rtlia MM f atif. i . WATCH fO TH8 CROSS MARC Toeav or aaberibrt th 'reabl af makiaa; aoqalraa t I'ttar, h U hereafWr pat a ara wark. oav tho. m'errin of t h e tuner shea tbe tin aftid for It abaat to axpiri. and If hm proaptly rwnwfi th papar wilt be topptd. Watch for the i araea aark aad Mad aa aeasy ta rcaew ia tlma. Election Te-nay- -Last of tka Cat. als;n To-day the people of North Carolina vote for 0 vernor, Members of the Legislature and Sher iff, and we trust that the occasion will be per av'ted to pass without violeD.ee or undue excite ment. This ia the second, campaign in which we ba e ever taken aa active part, and whatever the renult may be we have nothing to regret, noth ing to recall We believe that the salvation of eur oountry depends upon the euoeees of Conser vative measures, as set forth and advocated by Vic President Stephens, Gov. Brown and Mr Holdon, and we honestly believe that if the peo- j pie are permitted to vote to-day as they choose, and there should be a full vote polled, Mr. Hol ds n will be eleoted by a large majority. Our advocacy of his olaims has bean a free-will offer ing, for in the event, of his election we want nothing in the wsy of office. ftvor or patronage at his hands. tar present position is more oon gcnial to oar tastes and more profitable to those dqudcut on us than any office that the Gover nor or. even tbe President ceroid, bestow, and we think it quite as honorable. We have supported Mr. II olden from a conscientious sense of duty, jut as we supported Mr. Douglas in 1860. and we u'd support either of them again under tha sa e circumstances. We supported Douglas a.' Jilmston in 1860, to prevent war; and m i.y peiMHis who then opposed us have since ex (Teased their regret, to us that our ticket was nt elected, believing as tbey do that the success ol Douglas wuld have given us peaoe and good government instead of wr and ruin. We were d nKinee! by prejudice and pasiou thn, ani tb same oins of persons sr attempting to hunt , t . L . . .1. . I. I JiWU i "W, l'U' unaioYf.-r my ' w- rn lo- 1 ,,'. in.'iit.i, ti.ne )e.s wil1 no" hif.i nif-l awn) Lel.iri- niiin, wiio now UiiT r with u aili fimi that, ia 1800, we were rig'it. Had Un people of the South hare given Dduiflas a uuiied supfxirt id 1800, as they should hare done, now, iutead uf tbe whole country being lit up by tbe red glare of burning towns, cities and farm houses, we should have had pe toe, plenty, con stitutional freedom, and a protection for slsve property th-vt all the fanaticism of Europe could n t shake. Hut fanaticism prevailed, tbe tresnnhl plot ti v'h of (li'maiun in the two sections of the oountry were successful ; Mr. Douglas was beat en aud war followed ; and now. to keep up the war, the originators of it cry treason against every man who raises his vioe in favor of means to bring it to an honorable termination. We have fupportud Mr Holdon upon the principle ot the Georgia Platform, which insists that, the S ates, through their constituted authorities, s'.nll co operate with the constituted authorities of the Confederate government to bring abiut a peaoe ; and we should lock od tbe election of Mr Ilo'den as sn important step towards a praotioal application of the principles laid down in the Resolutions passed ty the Georgia Legislature. Wc tell tbe people of North Carolina that if this war is to go on until we conquer a peaoe, in the fit Id, or until some foreign nower cornea to our deliverance, the ruin ot these States will be Anal and thorough. We must negotiate, aad the aooner the better, for sensible men do not eon cur with tbe few fancies who insist that we get stronger as the war progresses. Tha campaign whioh closes to-day has been characterised by muo'i bitterness, iu some of which we have indulged, but wt- In e only an swered back when asstil?, never being the ag gressor. We have nothing to retract, nothing to reeret, but at the same time we nurse so ha-' treds and hold no malice towards any one, and ure willing that bygones should be bygones. Those '.hat hsve wronged us we freely forgive and if we have injured any onu we regret it , but we shall adhere to Conservative prin ciples and continue to war on tyranny and. oppression, no matter by whm practiced,, until the people are again eutxrMy free, er we all go down with all we have and are in darkness and night forever. Mr. Holden and those who support him want peaee, but thy wast peace obtained through the constituted author ities of toe Stites, co-operating with the consti tuted authorities of the Confederate State, and would only accept inch a peaee as the people of the Confederacy would ba satisfied with, This is tbe "North Carolina Peace Movement" so much mu represented here ande nowhere no mora and no less. We know that the whole machinery of the 8tse and Confederate governments has been brought to bear upon this election, and that many of the friends ef Mr. Holden will bo silenoed, and yet sue it our eocidenoe in the overwhelming Coav errt,sm ba P'" of North Carolina that we vumbwvnm www cheerfully acquiesce in the verdict of the pwplo end bold ourself, .hereafter as heretofore, renly to oo-operate' gealously and energetically with all who desire the overthrow of the common aem j ana thoestablirihtneut of our independence. The campsign it over and if we bear milioe against hamaa baiog we know it sot.' Thw Government Organa Peace It is a-range "fcow the government organs of the administration are letting down on the peaoe question. Tbey really begin to talk about "com missioners,'' "negotiations," Ao . and do not put in aa a condition that we must hi v Mry lsnd or fight till doomsdsy. The Srtttinel, sop posed to be the Court organ of Mr Davis, says : Ut aaaea eoaiauitirt ba appoint! by aliher m tloa, aad Invrat d with plenary pnw of a--'ttitloii, et on austral wriiwry aon r - ft all r-jef ba opa to fre diwanaina and arf(f'a- tUa W of tb Boatn oomiot iajapau ret aad Brrt object of ta war. aad tkat aoparatioa i. Mwatial an iad peadrDeei fat wa shall be williurtnlis ua ta what tob hv t aar and propoa oa th othsr ide Toa aai offr aa wuaMhiDa that will nrt oar Maal righea wlihhi the Uaioa. Toaaay propoa a five the alave boldinc and fra eltatw oaality f voi- la Coa (r, aad la tba rlaetioa nf freridVa aad partlr to ef ft Ihli voa aiay throw ad Now Hat-lard iat o- aHiara, er rWe h'r to Eatland. or, Kairlaad woa't have h-r, lot her eda N, Una ww d b teaiptinc bait Wa doo't aa it wld aatialy mt j bat the auhj ia worthy of eoaaMoratbm t This war wai broagbj abuat by - Eaalaad aad Sew k'aglaaden, aad who kaowa bat that tb baUaoe of tha Mute mirbt 'Its ta peaee aad bar aioav, Wab weraast of b war. Bat wa dn ait aiaaB to aatiatp . or prtmrib the aetina of the eammtaaia ina. Lt tbaaa eatar latn 'ha eratiatioa aalraiaoMHed by Wtiieta. athor than that aav tnrma af peaee tbey mj tgret a ebali be lahj -ct to be rejected or ratibad by their roepeetie govaraneata. "Let peace commissioners be appointed by either section," says the Sentinel. J ust what we have insisted on and what we wanted the last Congress to do, but Dr. Leach and those who advocated his Resolutions, the only praotioal thing offered ia Congress lookiac to peaoe. were told that any action looking that way would be tray weakness and be productive of ruioou re sults. Whit new light has corns over the Sen tinel snd o'her Administration organs to induce them to come to the position t iat we have occu pied all the time t These sentiments certainly contain a bid for reoonstiuctiou "You may of fer us something that, will secure our rights with in the Union" meaning nothing more nor li-e than that if you will allow us what we had, ne groes and all. we will come back and being made by Mr. Davis' own organ, is significant. We have alw y oontended that if we went back to Liuct ln tbe same parties who dragooned us on' would f' reo us back. '"..! ., eni. 111 aiiw inni'la mav tirrvail and .. . j r tLat pence may ftwi be made. - A It elf ii ef Terror. We have predicted that, in the event of Gov. Vanccs re-elecrion ana the continuance of tbe war, we should have a reign of terror in Nor' b Carolina for the next two years, aud we aubruit to an intelligent public that the tyranny vinible in tbe election in the army pomises more than a fulfillment of ail wc have predicted. The mean in used to carry this election show that n-i b tr tit!! C'nfc('eruU- or State authorities hold p i eonal liUrty in any repct. and th" soor.er e Hwak'.t to our reai condition thi b- rtr. Re-cleut Vanse to-day snd it will not bo twelve month before he who refuses to throw up his hat ami hurrah for Davis and Vnce till he considered an enemy to ths Government and "iaitod with severe punish men t. Two yearn ago tue Cj ;feJ erats authorities att rapted to carry an cleoti'ip iu this State by aud through the influence ot its subsidised journals and hireling minioos. but now to tho use of tbrse, foroe is added. Where shall we ba two years more ? Vance not or); accepts th se corrupt agencies to carry his elec tion, but is expected to repay the same by the exercise of oppression and tyranny over his own people. Every mau in tHe State will be account able to posterity for the manner in which he shall vote to-day. Xi Gov. Vance was not threatened, shot at or killed at Troy, in Montgome-y county, on Wed nesday of last week, will some one be kind enough to tell us why the report was put in cir culation, who by and what fort Wat it thought that a pauio oould be thus raised that would in timidate Holden men and prevent them from voting! We thought at first that it , was gotten up for effect and now we know it. Never before has there been such oerrapt means employed to oarry an election in North Carolina as have been a -ed by Gov. Vance and his partisans t oarry that whioh takes plaoe to-day. Dssibtkbs. A squad of deserters, from Camp Vanee, passed up tbe street yesterday, on their way to Camp Holmes. Had the Militia and Home Guard officers in the different counties been oouipelU-d to do th -ir duty, the State w uld now be fr from th roving bands of deserters that are robbing and plundering good citiicns. And had Gov. Vance made these persons do their duty instead of psrlcying with them for their votes, our State would now present a much more respectable record in the eyes of the world. i IH' i Caon sua tub Wbsthbb. A friend writing oa from Cleamoniville, Davidson county, savs : "The wea'Ket brre I iateaaely sot and w- have had bw ' htti raia siaee May. 'ora eroue look the worat I aver saw tliam. and the yield of wheat ia not taore thaa ban a eras, tboafh tha qaatlty ta food " Robiiet. We learn that the smoke house of Col. Buss, in te Eastern part of the city, was robbed on Tuesday nightjpf all it oontained save onapieeeaf meat. ' T AT PETfcKiltrSff. INTERSTINO PAKTICUU.B3. . ' - . .A, . From the Epm$ of M Midiyjweatbei illowinB partioulsrs of the fighUoof Satuy Dispatches from IWburj; and jchnuf Ui our entire loss in suieo, wirauum iu at 1,200, while that of tne enemy is act down at 8.500: ratNoiNO t sirifa( 1 T I ' T 1 Vnr aavaral dsvs nst. nrlftdners aai Heaer . . . a. ten 7 htvn ststed that tbe eiteuty was .miaiug, aoAjhU. offiecrsand men have been eoiiviuoed that tbe tatr m nt was "eotn-etbul 'whrthw' apprised of the etaot eoBttry-at- vhioh : the enetu J ojf pon)i Ulnjf hia mintn? operation, we h;vs no uteaus ef aa. ee ruining. All donhts on this point. bowfB; If , any existed, were ronioyed naturay Ust at at' early hour,. About 4 J o'clock, a dul ibewry sound was heard, aud this wm followed by sevo ral other siuiilsr sounds the enemy at the ssme time opening with their batterks all along their lines , t;,t v ' . It was then discovered that the enemy bad sprung a mine on one of pur , salients, near the centre of the lines, and a few huudredyards be yond the Blanford Cetuetary, The chief suffer era by the - explosion, were Pegrara's Battery.' (formerly Branch ,) from ittMa eitf atti snree companies of Elliott's South, Caroline Uigide, which oooupied position insuiedistsiy to uie leij of the Battery for its support - The battery lost '11 men mis.-iog. two eofflanssioecu oBtoer in cluded. Some of these men, a list of wh'iui m pablish elsewhere, are known t be killed." tblf todies htving been reooverert. out otrtort wu-se bodies hsve not been found, it is hoped are pna- a a . l fa a oi?rs 10 ttie enemy s nanas rnsonni pint subsequent to tbe expl ion, from the enemy, and near the spo. etat-tnat several of our nea were dug out of tbe ruins alive. Theylesorihs oooj of the men. a bieu'eiiaat, 8iuiauwi V; ana aner description is so nearly like that of 'Lieut. Htin lin, one of th m'using, that there Are strong". eroands for hope that he is yet alive wid ta the . . . r .. r.t- l ... enemy 8 naniis i ne remaioa oi iae w n prmn under which he slept, and where Lieur. Chand ler w 48 seen arousing him just prev'nu U the explosion to go on duty, are yet to, be seep'. deaf ths fcdee of the chasm orated bv the exoloiu.. and the presumption is, tjat be wis not veryeepr e ly burieJ in tue eartti. Liuut. n. wm 'W.i member of the P tersbnrg bar. and his many friends feel groat anxiety regiHiuj his tte. ' Ut' the casualties in ir-n. E'liott's (fjormurly: K vans' Sou'a Otroliita Bfiirad'!. we haven'int; foriuatiou except that G'iu E;'i U a svroly wounded by a hall throujh the breaxt II. was doing well yesterday, and hopes were entertain ed that ue wiulii recover. irFORTS TO RIT1KB THB W1SIS. " , As soon as fh nature of thr disaster wis md' known. Gn Hill despatched a e nr'et; to Gc'i," Mahout lle.i Iq'inrters, an ! that ripilant offitter ... ,f,u t ,ff ' i lnv! at. thrt hl.l of ' ! Biijisde, with iiMir'tctiojis for S majrtr.t ( Via V BiiL'ado, aud Wnithi's (tieorgia) Vi fliw. Arriving ujnm the ground, ten.tHbooe. found tweive or the enoiy a nags w tvMig upoa the rsmparts of that portion ot our line.'' carried hy the explosion, and ths whole vici-.ity awarm ing with whit snd black Yaukee troops. . . . . G ttirig hit troops into poaiiiou, Qt)nv,AfahoQe ordered nis Brig tdrt to retaks a p-jrttoQ of bis w..rks, aud ris'ruetcd Wright's Bjtla to coins up in sach pohition ss.jtuli ennrei thd.tcCB,p- tare of the rt-maini irpeatim. U rW contmtmd .f ''ol Wi inrr, act. ne Brigadier, Mahone't iiriado formeiiiilo hoc, aud wereaWttc 1uove op, when he ' enemy rallied out, od made a .-inrre. The C' uifedernt. s res!rvcl tht'yr fire. until th ?y oould seethe thirs of tho enemy's eys. when thy p mred into tb.m suoh a storm of buLetf. Inat the enemy revoil d aud fell back iu confusion. A choree was now orderr-d, and Wcisiger's men dashed forward with a yell drjv; 11114 tha enemy up to au ' over the breastwjrks. Ou the w .'rks our mn halted, and dwliverecTa plunging fire, which pnvnd so. d-slrucvp that the eneuty never acaiti rallied on this pnrtion of the line, but left our men in undisturbed posses sion. " I-i the meantime, Wright's Brigade, command ed ly Ctd Hull, instead of coining dirLctly lip, by .some means Jeploveu, snd came around, aud thus failed to retake that portion of the line at; bigned to them. At a later hour, Wilcox's old brigade, now ably com man Jod bv the young and. iutreoid Saunders, ca.je gallantly up to tbeir work, and . by a charge, drove the enemy rrora the remktnmg portion of too works, sud thus enabled ua to or, establish our lines precisely as tbey ware before the explosion-. , .; r . DBBPIRATB VtOHTISO. J- j The enemy finding escape impossible, rushed for sifoty into the immenss hole or chssra, rrsde by their explosion, and around the edge of this great basin our men oloeed and tought hand to hand. Thi wss done chiefly by Mahme's ijld origsde. and Sounder's Alabama men. liters tte slaughter waa terriuJ.and here, too. ninny a gallant Confederate fell to rieo uo more. As aa evidenoe of the dec perate nature of the contest around snd in this chasm we would state that Gen. Haunder'stnenv after veiaoviotf ahrHhnm ber of woundtnl, burleo in the hole on 8 itprlay ni . ht 5A Yankee negro troops and 178! whites, , THB TiaaiBLI POWKK OK OtniPOWOlR-a'OH A.-TtT , MfjiB. ' " " V . i i J I, At a late hour Saturday evening we vrstod fhe 1 chasm cunsed by the enemy s fxpoteioo. If ap rmHrod to be shout 40 ft iu dt 4b, , et4 ome iiOO feet in irnuatferenro.. and rascnrblod more what one would imtgire to vo befitj. the eff. els of a terrible .earthquk tbsu anything, eW to wn ich we could linken it Immense bulder ' eanh wero piled op iudt.1 one abiye'the. other, , ano great fragments of bomb-proofs, 'gun car riage, limbers, &o., were lying proniitcuou-ly iu every direction. ' )ne n'bsulny,,-., tweeu two boulders near the surface of the ground and bteraJly crpshed bt-rweep thra, f He-Bfil' remained in this painful pomtipp, 'with' only bis head and neck viaibl, our tnnej not bavinjr-kad, the time to extricate him. "Lifd bad Wug bedn 1 extinct, but tbe ghastly looking face was un marked by a "oratch and tbe head perfect but slightly reclining on the shoulder. The sides and bottom of the ahaMq, were later ally lined with Y.nkeu dead and the bodies lay In every oonoeivable posiUon. 'In 'despot jr THB riGH Mr u nottSST. corpwaTof W.oly, a lergeinl of 17 tillorv mi a bis, borlv nawro titled one UJOB top of tho other. , Some bad evidently beau killudJ mvp vu amuM jmusKeia.msuieiruruaiHia iy anl bdlyViaied faces too ftlaifWtdioatoi, K nMl haJwjAflowed feftmeitiwoedi stained tne ground. ( Between rour - breastwirks and the eacroy'e largo numbers of dead and wouuded mffere still lyinyUielter begging p'teouslj Jpr ntoul toWeafA for. Our meufoouldtV have them, as thev were in full raniro oT the en- 4aay'a . aharnahiwrs,,.wiaaJuwl . aot.essailiiiliir , t .11: : ..m..nu.a Brian, eea under such appailiug oiroumstaaocs 4,j , .,; TUB .4JKt4 MB BSTr - .Ji'-f. The'Teneth'.of she "mp madeby tbe enemy h,. a a I - St tit, f I . a.1 is supposed to nave Men aooui ow ieet, out ton work ia not so great aa many, uqioqn uuteu who ho appl snoes used (ar such puirpoaes, 'would sunpuae. Immense aogrs, mie especially ror such oocastons, are brought luto rei iiitian, anl by this means, wo are inftrtuod, a vast deal of Work ecu' he (accomplished iu a short space of time, j ' Jut where the mine was sprung and tbw explosion occurred, the earth is formed of a hard substaaoe. sue as Ut generally kuown'aa. "pipe clay.? aud this accounts for the great boulder of earths. -which were rent asunder aud upturaed by. the foroe of the explosion. WW THB BNBMT HAS A00OMPIMUID. The labors of the enemy in this operation bam Un raairl v renaid. It is not to be denied that bv the sudden aud tembH nature or t sx- i ... t .'. 1 . . .. r ;v --r -- . . ...i . ploSJotr" br lrJBesa a Hmporary con tuition to ourranksr Wit a-riftte'tnort energy he might probably have poured such a colrtmn th.'i?li this freaon as to nave? giver) o serous tronble. Bu the very t5inelyrriVl bP'Ofn. Mahon and the-qUtek perception 'o m tmetary lumi soon place-l our gallant boyt fa posltiun and rotriev! toa!bMler. '' ' ' " -( ' The enmy orjtwrbd a' Were ti ou th eity iWliu BIS weg yuui' VMinimuqinriT win, .11 plo-lon, and for two hours bis shhlf falny ranted aponW'streete'. TbankS't't kind Provrtouofl bur tmtra(Mdelit beoiirToT; aa'i "that wathw lb of a 1fM tht Chier Digiti r of U! "re leDnrr-aVnt. Mr; R thert Vreijo ' tt wt en off' bv -tba frf meat of a shell " The' t Seie .'ourned j"wer; email woten' bildmg Veey nl and of but little value. ; ' ' ', Ssturdav was tbe' first time thatch' AfifW Northern-Virginia bw been - rerl y nirs4" with the Yike oegio troops." The ' ttisasrr Mf results to the enemy lisvw pi-ovl thst'thi tavx.r ito element at the Ysokee irav J WO. rkt ttoh tir Confederste soldiera". 'The ie jrooa to4i.iT'wil I" ,lt forward immedVely 'tftsf 'the ettrf ioa)' wuh the crv of 'N Quarter " A' a Ur hoUe of rt htfhs time for the Caufedei ite'.c4itf, lit i o.ir brave boys took !thni' at tb-ir uror I. thm what ths f bad SO loft II V Called V q fUr.,, ' " ' - - ' .!,! '' ' t'i. .' .1 i'l i.i-' . 1 ' "J '" ' rf a, -.!, ' W tHtUt ' A V'Vi" ; The telegraph again brings u litp4X;hs from Atlanta and trains run fro n M .oou to Ailauta rrgularly. t:fmd this wekpow- bu littfc. -J, Tbe Savannah and Maooo road had Oobo raided and s 1 Turious shelling of "AtUnU kept uor tw days. Reinforcements hsl arrivs-1 for iTul aud mora were coming, an l wo hop o 1 t.. bin able to chronicle fyy2?jfy,Mrr 'r 3lt''p" mn. ,From the Chronid and .iNtef. 31b Sunday, we get tha folio wing iu us : ' j f . ; : '. Macos, July SI. - TMs'qu'et village, which was "0 muuh hglt'atM', by the raid of last wejk. Is agai ' in a suu of anpleassut expeetaney of a visit fiom anotuer band of per paretic Yankees who made tbeir ad vent in Covington on yesterday marniug. ' Tbair presence prevented th train from coining firther than Greensboro this morning, and a "very ss-L-ct" party came up about -noon to dv on a box Car, on a sort or sooutMig -tur Finding no Yankt M rspo-tod this side of ociTal Circle, the ear went as far as Social Circle. Oa itt return 1 met a gentleman who was in Covings whea tbey made their advent at daylight, snd who staid until .they left, at ualf past t wo iu thja afters nom 10 tbe d rection of iuonticello. He says the foroe copsihted 'of a'xiut 2 )09 ea airy under ownemao. i ny repprreu 1 oa 5000 moreof , heir number . h ti on down ou the Nor b' aide" of Yellow 1 iver.. They aftxw te bo making their way to the Central or Maooo and Western railrtMJ' ' At' Covington th-y did not 'Interfere - with the ciiia-Mis. and dii-." tdrbed 'no private property, save the content ut la bar room. " - Lipufrnsnt Thomai, wjth a portion 0 his eav? J airy ctrps, nave just oome in rroni asoouaugT tour in the upper part of this oouufy: Thy eon firm the report of the geitUsmau from; 3ov iugton. Tbe last that was heard of the raiurs they Wf-re at Hindersnn's mill, three or four iiniles South of CovingHi,. - Jbe Madison Factory, lately asH as a. bospi . tal, vx burned on Tuesday. "No iutimatiJu 6f the origin W tbe fire; . ;i K ' -Si ' ";" ; Tiie raiders have two pieces of ai till ry.' ' . aaui Ht, fju a i'sAwBTUBB. NT j tUIX.IF TUB BOAPt'T ilAiA'r . From the seoouuts from up the fod we gMm tbe lollowiug.:.:: j , i';,., . , It is stoUd by gentlemen who wero' in'Cov liijMon when tho nido'rj jiSstt' d through that the Taikeu foroo a ijounte-1 to'stwo divisiou uo-ler tieriird " and 1 ' Tillinghtirsttiuai Bering1 nbit.V !'. .1- - .. t' 1 tl t .1 T'i'P,il .Vl tlHl l aouHSMit iu sm, j i anun opj;i turn batH rte of four guns each, aud tw twoniv-four-p.mnd Parrott' gu'as.' Gen.' 'Btonem'uu iin C'ltiiuiuud - ' .itiia thought by some th rnktersnutiHidV ed atfartk a juuerin with Rissaa's rotniu'fld in $p tiolnify of Mo Wvi tiiklt&tfbW son villi).- as viaoiuori tuana uaneuuir ttoijut- rios in regard to the roads and theditanS frOfO Matji A to jAndeTison vnUi fiut " &'at! piioe' ; aUo , tho distance to Columbus. rx "Tba raiders left Coviqgton by the MontioeUe road rUtii J tia illVa ! Front all aocrmnM from Central Railroad3 ' 1 . . !i . - !f s; . ; tii .('.-. 1 ti nj( colloet the following : ' : )t . ; . r ', ,, The raidflra made tholr : appcarapoe at Gor don about half-peat ten Friday night. - It it sup P0 .Vf eight dtj 8eleTaT'tl"lelll UllU'Bibaaw aTW W,J-m w tne leee pwbfej. l. ... ,UlHll .Lit-.. . el d iwu ihe road viwmrvu cMvaunan. rmrn,iti depots ano teariuif p the truck ia their wtaiw - ia.i - i UNt W'f VsUD s SHJV vrVVMUW IHl'llrfK Ik. i. SBtaaasf MM nl Ja ffA' thai I luatu M aa. . 3 reported they also aeatroyed.. If. the reps t'?!7;-afd U great ki, a. tae bridge ano trestle syori: M oyer a' jpjli ", .wrn kisi aji We nava not heard what route was takes f n. tniapoioi, j,, ,,. ' - , , . A lane aamber of troop- left Maeon ia' emoTJi irrn inuvuvi wmnryr llttun - I ar. I a oa r at sfotious.. - I Wo hope tha raidara wi'l be oanrbt mi pr. vented fr ,m.ooiu"ii.tiu ; further eitrages that so much barm nasi batm dime, ws trust sunu common sebse plan will be adopted and oarriat out to preveut further dauinre , taost M4f.u;Bsijaj,,Eo0. It ia ststed tha tbe. Yanks, baveout the Ht o .u & Wostern read'i tabi laoes at Griffia sj Joaesboro The aatsaut eP dasasge done is aot :ylrtaieertsiiied. " ... ! The Yankees hope ptubably W interfere witl. jOea. ' HoioilV oomifiisarV dojiartmeat Tran they may cause a1ittj rtfpdirveiieu0. Thn who kiow bet i "y d'af be 1 fa c6 ds,rr of wanting, rations, as be has a tfo weeks eapplw ou ;;haod. , This is . g-td ne s . Before thai tjnie fxptreaShrruASn a railera will lK! disp of and ovtuaiuuju4twp - with .our giUaut arn; again opened . ; ..r . . Tdk kmr rotter v ihsihai now to ( n ' --. -ait MRT IT. . Ths'Augasta CwdUitimulut hu the follew ng editorial remarks on the raids : j Tbe nsws aud rumors which coats ia on aiu th'w tnw. are., lo say Abe leant, startling 8iu tbe Yaks-bav) srooaed the CtiaUakoaoaae, altbough tbey have attempted U enter Atlanta, th-tir grand okj'-ot and aim aaem to be to ooiiv.Tt tbeir whob army iuto m tuutrnl infantry, nd m so "override the Staae.' Tbey ' have "appeared ii Isrgs nu'-ubors' tin eyey haftit m u.tej; audio ayefy plaitb'ej ,'jjf,''if wnhin'c'Mas is ukA, tha li.'ri dKotescaiw. ' ' " t 0"i ,tK" ' Mi,".r?M SAj muf toutheau f..V;luta, tUey VC'PifWf.f'tt iU ra'tM aod Mii.t Piut Railroad tj j tiama, Ute ton ii titt vrioualy, an 4 ele uduKsriiwoatelj, but H- ay MKOMogu bM-,:,tJu-Urt tsiltral Kail- f i'oa-1, eighteen mi lus mt- of MaoaBt. thev Mt BPfMMS in birou haira bridcee aad destroy tat r-itlroad.-aad take aWay alt horses, while a still larger forci' is repotted to the west of M wis, ' ii.qoiriog tits t irate to Aadersenvillo aad Cobra ' Now", 'ritf impftrtaol qastibarnot only for tha avu.y. tint toe. whole p -pie of ttie State, ii sill Aid" (u'ehii b.' p.1r n"f;dVfd, i,'alJ fofc3i manBiT 'k-.' ; , i : ,''1 s ... and tb -Kb; earrt u v 1 , . b1 t . . u. - 7, Tu u es ,.n 1 no-ill WeVav V' i ib'v' ipo W of it' t'Uciiiy . au.l sj m.ni-iht; waols ol 8W- mai.'n at my T Tuat this is thiiteBtiwaAaf Skwreaan is plain. The warou his uart, ftavoi ht haw securt-4 bit present tMsatioa; is haiitred 4ao war uf rasla, the mcst tiwweamn't sn1 doiirai'tive of all wn. "Wll tbe-peiopW ir. Bf Vupinely 1sJ fBcid seeari t.v1. nnt ftbe en-tny is at tutlr vcry'dotrsT Send Joii't- li'.t '"' ul'ot danger ttp'tij th r port of ths advaoct .if lu- ratl.Ti. o'r in hi tit tbetn ana bar- rafi and ouxhwfiack 'th 01 at' every deSle, every er n t If, "V ry brLW, 4 A01 unbwasjuu a k1 aaaa. force ef eiht sr ton thousaud as a that awn dsmthrows to Aader aonv)lle at abort autioe,f' may bavS a wt)o.sa uy of priaoiiers4iirotl lousW wpjn as, ouly waat- f tiff cuoj to bioo.o" mounted ratders. AT.th in Geia arVijni cubninating point. Tho dinig r Blierman a raioers is bt yond all pri'cstieut, and his sueoVas in this en deiv'tr, will warrant rtjrc-uuouauce I(H our boundea" dirty, tUerefore, to meet tem 4 oqual foounf j jiad; in eomliiioa to keep up w:lii them L-t our autboriUcs, there lore, at onoe, take til WK.hojaes of the c u:itry, of every character, aud atatjat voterao infantry o'.iil a U 4's army. . . Tub) should aot be de layed an hour. We must have more mounted iu ! "f Georgia wili bea ruiu the Tory bomt p; de'olat on. Mount men, arid mount twenty thouaaud at onoe Tbe herses can he bad. V should ooi stand upon' tBe otder of doing tbii thing but do It at once. The only chance, iu our humble judem'nt, for the proteetioA. of Gttrgil rjow is an army of car airy. Onr infantry, "bHwcvdr gallaPt nd brv, a e useless when oneo iu the rear of tho raiders , We await -with anxious solicit ue news froa Macon concerning th ' Urge roe reported paas iug South of that place , , The Rerukee Vote. Refugees have a right to voro any wherein ths 'tate where they way hppa to bo on the day of elfotiofii,. pravided tbey -eUlm reajUei.ee in ths Sitv,for sorernor ; but Jo vote for County offi oera, a person aittst bavo acqnjrd a resi enoen tlio eoutrty aii'l d1ni it as his future bottio. Bff nfWa'wW expect o rero' tu th.? -plaoss of tfrJw firmer widen, e -asxip aa sircustaoes will pltrmit tliem, huve-uo rinBj 16 vote hers in tha coUrity' election. Nor hsve persona from other Iftateil, whV sre sfipiy here on'duty counCOteo with tbe riuyue rtjuto y'i,tc for tioferm. . , ; - .T', "T . . piK WL MiMI-t'K3 Oi f'tK neTH00t!T t rp,rBt t bare Hoath wilhio tb- Brat C?i Hna ate teqqbiited to atvu.t iu. 0 tnveatias ia th ; tl"T '..t, 'ateh.oath. JH Krlday is Aaaat.at 10 c'J A. H., fo' nVrt.o'p..f lrt.rcrao(l It JSS 'diptia( luelt rtynlati.wi ad ahall iaeivaa tBeir asew Tw-ni'Sli r OraetiaboWi V L ' Katuw, J'WI' U HB bsiaa'ut - , , W K Uaa,Utkr rillnt H.it- CnKlaaev-liraBea t r Tb OJVkitakj-r, VTaka Co. r J ft 'ays aVi'U AtLl . ssjwsa. fA7N. .Wiad M W JW ,0rWT nalauh i Ja M ,Wj bu. Kinatoa . P WMr,WI-Til WW T-rawST 'W. " t " " ' o -swarf. I .WT , laia K ibsUiMn Ut Miilllsll i '1. mr a r !i 1 u H . r'tanninaTarini . irv . Jtaleutbi r rv: .l - j.tL:l.jv..-irJ7 i.'ll.lIT'b.J.e).' Maakii TaA i Jas arahonenrtnow HIIt l tal 4bltaw 'B" CuotTi Ii it Andrew Cuaoord; Ptar U Jojar.-' ide'i'BI LBnn.a, Rallnh. will A all atteneaac aseiree, as nptmawe j-.u hti ft otad. v, t - - "."TrfMBJW'" ' f. Twenty' nutu ftrr txaga -Twaaty aoaaTwUl aa sua toe all staau OottaW aa Its aaatl raessw ilyetaaaiwjrsai tuoussna I After- eowtn d
The Daily Progress (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1864, edition 1
2
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