Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Oct. 15, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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- t :- ..... i . -V t - .. . 'fir a . ;--- the n;cwei 1802. r A decided Case. ; r : Oa tte i1 itf Scpfetuber, Governor Vance, through Adjutant General J. G. Martin, issued the following order : 5 Executive Department, Noeth Carolina., Adj tGekebals ufficbj r militia.) " , Raleigh, Sept. 13,1862 SPECIAL ORDERS,! ' r ' No. 7. j ' - ' - ' I. COLONELS AND OTHER OFFICERS IN command of -the militia of North Carolina are hereby ordered to bring all meQ liable to' conscription in their commands, and all soldiers absent from their regi ments without leave, to the Camp of Instruction at Raleigh. All power necessary for the enforcing of this order is hereby given to them. ' ' , ' ' II. A failure or refusal to comply with this order will subject the offender to the penalties of a court martial, and ccMisequeut reduction to ranks, III. The ExJcuti through it own ofSccrs having thus undertakeu to collect all persons liable to milita ry duty, instead of aUo'wing Confederate officers to do so, it is earnestly hoped that all will come up promptly to the performance of their duty. By order of Gov. Vance. J. G. MARTIN. ' f, ' Adjutant General. Now it may not be generally known, but it is nevertheless a fact, that the late )lf. W."W. Holdon is now Captain W. W. Holden, made so, after much electwheering and wire-working, last wiuter, wbea the partial draft took place.. The Captain sought his position as commanding officer, not, of course, because be had any great repugnance to being a pri vate (unlike CW. Daniel G. Fowled but because be kaem the officers would bo excluded, as they were, from the draft. Be that, however as it may, Capt. Hohlen is the commander of company B, 38th Regi ment N. C. mUiinot N. C. Troops: By General Order No 7, above quoted, Capt. Hol den was ordered to "bring all men liable to conscrip tion," in hb comny, "to the camp of instruction at Raleigh." A failure or refusal to comply with this order was to "subject the offender to the penal tie of .a court martial, and -consequent reduction, to .'ranks'' ;- k ' . " '-. ". ; Like a faithful commanding officer of militia, in no "sort of danger himself," Capt. Ilolden forfhwith issues the following special order. Mark: "Attention Con- ' scripts.!" Examine the order and mark the militia air it has ' ' " ATTENTION CONSCRIPTS 1 - ALL THE MEMBERS OF COMPANY B, S8TH lte-iment N. C Militia, between the ages of 1$ and ai'd35, who are not exempt under the order of the 'S.vretnrr of Var. or whi are not provided wither- aificales of exemption signed by Maj. Mai lett, are re-, quired to assemble on Nash Square, iU the Western. Ward on Saturday the 27th insUnt. l'unctual at tendance is reqtiired. The law! will be strictly en forced r . ' W. W. illOLDEN, . v ! Capt. Go. B, 38th Regt. ,j Raleigh,. Sept. 26, 1862. The members here "rcqiige-1 to assemble" no don did do so, and were at once torn trom ineir larntirj and'firesidesand sewt to the camp of Instruction id -Raleigh except one. Who was he, and wrre was he? "it was Col. DANIEL G FOXEy-but wVre be was, except that he was inJJrffeijin, and net amojist the conscripts "rcquirffassemble," we can not tell. But he was Ualiffconxcription,Kxot then "nor "is 'he now in the service of the Confederate Gov ernment, orof the State; yet he has been permitted to at largfc, "in contempt of Jaw, in utUr disregard of Gov. .Yang's order, by the connivance of Capt. Hol den, whilst the poor fellows, who arc not akin to Su preme Court Judges, 'and have no aspiration for Le gislative lienors, nor yet t bo Judge or Attorney Gen- 1 . i;tii or 1 1 p T.,of,-,1i.,n. at naieicn, as "F"- fhe,"Campi . V - : Untimely Diasensions. - v - . The public has doubtless been a little surprised, says the Richmond Enquirer, at the recent sudden up rising'of various citizens sgainst regulations which had been without dispute adopted, and submitted thereto in quiet. All at once we are'vehemently lec tured upon the ncn-existence of the power of martial law, And upon the terrible tyranny of requiring travel lers to obtain passports. V 'These outc ries 'come in many instances .from those who clamored for martial law in our endangered cities and communities, and vexed the public ear with daily complaints of the lenity of its enforcement.' It seems as if some of our citizens have called off their attention from the public enemy and are trying to engage their apprehensions with a new object. Whether1 this be from fickleness, or whether they ima gine the external danger dissipated, we know not. In either case it is a great error. . - Snroi t.brft arfl who eceae in these untimely at tacks upon oar own operations, under the influence of a disappointed ambition that cannot brooK success in another, and can see no merit where others wear the honors. There are some, too, who act from a malev olent, fa dt-finding dispejition that is resolved never to be pleased, and lives in an atmosphere of universal hate. These last two classes are weak in numbers, but very noisy They are incurable, and have no influ ence so soon as understood. But to the disinterested and fair minded of our fel lowjcitizen's, the appeal in behalf of country iand pf right, may always be made with confidence. . Of them we would ask what means this strange questioning of almost everything which has obtained in the conduct of the war till now ? Are we "so secure of success as to be able to discard that unanimity and devotion which have brought as to our present happy fortunes? Are we so careless of an early peace as to relax our efforts and devote our energies to internal feuds ? There has been nothing in the operations of the gov ernment to call for this jealous distrust and this spirit of , opposition. We trust that the people at iarge will have nothing to do with it. Let the Government, iu its efforts to secure the Confederate safety, have the full support of the people's patriotism. ( So far has opposition been carried that in Georgia a judge has undertaken to pronounce the law under which our army noV exists void and of no force, and has ordered a soldier to be, therefore, discharged ! Iu this opinion he has but followed where Gov. Brown, ot Georgia leads. Establish the doctrine for which they have been so solicitous, and to-morrow we will not have a man in the field. ".--i The citizens of Georgia fwe are persuaded, will not sympathize; in this 'decision of their judge, the effect of which is to withdraw her troops from the field,' whe-e they are battling by the side of their brethren for the common safety We trust, at all events, ". that Governor Brown will find gome way in which he can permit himself to co-operate heartily in the public service without requiring every one .else first to yield to his peculiar views, and adopt his . pleasures. The Georgians wish to do their whole duty, and want a fair, chance! , ' We are the more encouraged to believe this from the tone of -the Georgia papers. AVe have now be fore us one in which the spirit of opposition to which wehave referred is strongly denounced. Governor Brown himself comes in under the charge of employ ing mere abitrary power very freely in carrying put his own wishes, tenderly sensitive ashe i .peak for himself, and,-we will aaa, m way to all who would evade the performance of a sa- cred'dntyi. "P'i, ; - . '. might be interestjbg to inquire m this era of ex treme jealousy of usurpation and zeal for strict con struction, whether 'oar Cammander-in-Chief, Gov. Brown, has himself acted up to the spirit of his own rulep-whether he has kept within the spirit or even, the letter of the Constitution. By what authority has he undertaken to suppress the distillation of grain i everywhere in Georgia. There is no law against dis-, tillation upon our statute "book. By the simple 'pro cess of an.Execntive proclamation he has Assumed to restrict the liberty of every citizen of Georgia: He has annexed the seversct penalties against any who shall dare to disobey his edict. : He has sent out his agents to search for and seize 'their property. - All this ho has done, not only without authority of law, but against the plain letter of both the Constitution of the Confederate States and of the State of Georgia, wherein it is written " The right of the people to be secure in thein persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures shall not be violated; and no warrant shall issue but upon probable cause,. supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place or places to be searched and the person and things to be seized." " . Suppose that some of the sufferers under the Execu tive edict, Lockrhige, for instance, had demanded of the agents sent to execute it, to exhibit upon what au thority they proposed to search his premises and seize his property, and they had shown no warrant comirr up to the requirements, would he not have been justi fied in resisting them as lawless trespasser ?; If that resistance had resulted in the death of the party at tempting to enter and search a house ( his, wojild Lockridge have been committing a murJeroronly justifiably resisting the trespasser and a violator of the law," as Mr. Stephens expresses it. Ifthe public good quires the suppression of the distillation of grain, I say again, in the language oMIr. giophena, U4 the prohibition be declared by law" passed by the proper legislative body and reflecting the will of the people. "Until this is done, no one has any authority to punish in such cases, and any one who undertakes to doit, is a trespasser and violator of the law." If the searches, .seizures, forfeitures and fines inflicted by Brown, are not supported by any law passed by the proper law making authority how is he to be justified ? .Was it by authority of martial law ? Again, I answer in the language of 'Mr. Stephens, "in this country there, is no such thing as martial, law, and cannot be until the Constitution is set aside." Driven from all shelter under the Constitution or laws, we shall be told that his motives were good he aimed at the public good. . "But a wise people," says Mr. Stephens, "jealous of their rights would do well to remember as Delol me eo wcil expresses, it, that such acts 30 laudable when we only consider the motive of them, make a breach at which Tyranny will one day enter, if quietly submitted to long." Then let Gov. Brown revoke his usurpatory proclama tion, restore the property he has illegally seized, for no public use, and without compensation, and revoke the fines hgJas imposed. But if he will persist in his usurpations, claiming the credit of good motives, then let him aud his friends extend a like charitable construction io those who arestriving to save, not' onlv the rights of the States, but the States them selves from utter ruin: With some such traitors as Andy Johnson, or foreign scoundrel, like Butler, ap pointed military Governor by Lincoln, we shall have no rights to wrangle aboutj Tbevdemons who rule at the North are calling not only for our subjugation aud the destruction of all our rights, but for our ex termination. Lincoln too has issued a proclamation freeing our slaves from and after the first of January next! Here is a tyranny near enough and hateful enough to unite all Southern hands .and hearts. One of the People. An Appeal for our Soldiers ; - From every quarter of the Confederacy comes up a loud appeal on behalf of our brave troops, in viewof the terrible Bufferings befpre them throughout the coming winter. t It has been shown; again and again; thai their sufferings "and privations during the past Summer and Fall have been almost intolerable. Rag ged and barefoot, at times lialf-farniBhed t no time overfed they have patiently, nay cheerfully,' endured toils and hardships and suffering, little knowu to us at home notwithstanding the clamor the press has con, , stantly kept up in reference to their condition. But -the sufferings they have endured are nothing as com pared with those before ' them in the coming Winter " and Spring. Do we'at home realize the condition of our troops?,-- y . -"a--: v- '!'-,'. If, aays the army correspondent of the Savannah i2e publican, the Army of Virginia could march through the South just asit is,ragged and almost barefooted and batless many of the men limping along and not quite well of their wounds or sicknes, yet cheerful and not willing to abandon their places in the ranks -their clothes riddled with balls and their banners covered with the smoke and dust of battle, and shot into, tatters, many of them inscribed with, ; Williamsburg,' "Sev en Pines," "Gaines' 'itfill ""Garnette Farm," -'Front The Fever in Wilmington. The following is the Wilmington Journal's statement of new cases of fever and the deaths for the week ending on Friday last : lidate for the Legislature, rt.A T,. 4: nnW a Cini . 'nf P,r,t Holden. We shall say noth- ll.mV.re of. the impartial and fffiaent manner in .vhicli Opt. IbVen has dischargedbis dujy m in.Up- conscripts; but we, have to say of Clone i:J-t be has no right to evade hts duties as a xr r. Militia. lr nfromnany 3ui reSuuB... by even a seat in the Legislature, nor whatever may llhis family pretension.. Let him take his posit.on ,t the ''Camp of Instruction," and if-the people rf .should choose to call him iorui u, .mv- siature, iu m "v-i- - er try Tno arucic.wtto - APPEAL OF THE PEOPLE AGAINST , THE SPIRIT OF FACTIOM. - BeFidin- in the country most of my time, and ear , Keeiain,, w unot cotton, out corn and TofB for our army and people, l'1' "",iV i i Knt fnr existence as a people. not tornoeriTuu j. ;. tending-ta Saturday,' Oct. 4th, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, New Cases. Deaths. Royal," "McDowell's,'' "Cedar Run," and other victo-: I rious fields if this army of vetenms, thus clad and 6noa, wnn tatierea umiorms ana Banners, coma raarcn from Richmond to the Mississippi, it would produce a sensation that has no parallel in .history since Peter the Hermit led his swelling hosts across Europe to the rescue of the holy sepulchre. V v What is to be done ? Here in North Carolina, thanks to the foresight of the lamented Eliis and his successor, Goy Clark,, we are in a fair. way tolprovide enough for the clothivg of our troops, but it seems next to impossible to provide the men with shoes and blankets. When ur troops and' military operations were transferred to the Confederate government, 011? authorities wisely undertook to clothe our soldiers and forthwith entered into amj .e contracts with all the cetton and woolen factories in the State for the sup ply of material. But the difficulty of snppljiug theni with shoes and blankets seems to be increasing. The Confederate" government canuet overcome it the State government is in a similar condition. Individ ual" enterprise and exertion can do much. In the language of the same correspondent, writing from the army of Northern Virginia, . The men must have clothing and shoes this winter. TSey must have something to cover themselves when sleeping, and to protect themselves from the driving sleet and snow storms while on duty. This must be dobe, though ' our friends at home should have to wear cotton andAsit by the fire. The army in Vir ginia stands guard this day as they will stand guard ' this winter "over every hearthstone throughout the Saith. The ragged sentinel who may pace his weary rcAinds this winter on the bleak spurs of the Blue RiSge, or along the frozen valleys of the Shenandoah anc Rappahannock, will also be your' sentinels, my friends, at home. It will be for you and your house hold that he encounters the wrath of the tempest and tM dangers of the night. , He suffers and' toils and figlW for ynu, too, brave, trne-heai toiL women f the Soiih. Will you not clothe his nakedness then ? Wi you not put shoes and stockiugs on his feet? Is ijnot enough that he has written down his patri otism in crimson characters along the battle-road frori the Rappahannock to the Potomac ? And must his feeding feet also impress their mark of fidelity noon the snows of the coming winter? I know - Goy.jV'ance and the Soldiers of WakW't,; Governor Vance has issued a proclanation order ing an election to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Henry W. Miller, in this county, on the ten1if-third day of the present monthto-morrow (Thursday) week ," In issuing this proclamation Governor Vance has disfranchised thi soldiers of Wake conntj. It seems to have escaped the Governor's notice that the sol diers of the county .have to vote1 to-momw, or he has been .most outrageously advised, or he has wan tonly and wickedly, in contempt of- law, and in vio lation of justice to our brave, suffering soldiers, de prived them of the right guarantied them by several ordinances of the Convention the right to saj who shall represent them in a legislative capacity." 1 "' . Tbie proclamation saw the ;lifht in the papers printed in this city on Friday lasf , going chiefly by the mails of Saturday morning. Now if every sol dier saw those papers on the next day, it would be but a notice of Jive deys and even for this notice we are indebted to Sheriff High, who had the procla mation advertised, and not to Governor Vance. But it is well known that four-fifths of the troops from this county are on the Potomac, in Northern Vir ginia, and that it is utterly impossible for them to receive a communication from Raleigh in five days; if they were at the postoffice on its arrival to receive it.' Besides this, we question if one company of Wake county troops out of every five there receive a Ra leigh paper at all. So that the , truth and fact bs none of them swill know a word about the election till it is over. -' " ;- J ' ' ; l. Now, why are our troops denied the right to Vote in this election ? What need was there for the inde cent baste displayed in this matter 1 The Legislature does not meet until theatre? Monday in Nottrkher ; aud if it met sooner, it is much more important that the men who are periling their lives for the couutry should have a voice in electing those who seek to rule them, than that the schemes of intriguing politicians might be the better subserved!'' , ? . V We honestly believe that the intriguers have had this done. The object clearly is to elect Mr. Fowle, for it is well understood that' he could not command the support c-f our troobs. It is oneof the means employed by the unscrupulous; and whether Gov Vance haslent himself knowingly to the scheme it mat ters not, so fer as it affects the men it defrauds of their votes or the chances of the bravo and gallant Captain Rand of an election. The friends of Capt. Rand may take the case. We will vote for him, and that is about all we expected to do towards his election. If Mr. Fowle, though dnbhed'Colonel", beat Captain Rand by such means as this, then we can only say it is because the people are blinded to the facts. - More Deserters. Two more Yankee Deserters from Col. Dodge's First New York Mounted Riflemen, who delivered themselves up to our forces in the neigh borhood of Suffolk, were brought to this city yester day morning, and placed in confinement; .Though this is one of the crack Northern regiments, we do not remember to have noticed a greater number of deser ters to our side from any other Yankee command. We have now nearly a full company of those " mounted " fellows, and expect to get tho remaining nine in a few more week, if they remain on Virgiuia soil so long. Pet. Express. This Col- Dodge ik one of the unworthy Yankees, educated at West Point, at the expense of North Car 1 : - tt -l t amm . j?. i un,... 8th 9th,... 10th,... .54 .52 395 1- 4 2 6 40 what vour anei will be. God has snoJo'Mh .IdjnaHa servicet5yrr Msur raper. trerv iiunvi muktih lackedntert)rize. and. w Cear. , eaoiUL We for'instsBce. who ever attemDtco .to enter the wealthr and inBuential Dallies of Vir- This exhibits a Every tnumpn : r olir veovU and all state a 0,, mortality not exceeding one:half (.fill a Irtiivy an last L week was about one in three ;-tms wee,, u Inch ex ceded one in ten, even .making alio, nee nrtilerfact that all the cases --epor -1 -i- njt be ablu w ouunu - . ..l." nmno rvpr CiaVS. 01 uia, ,. u,. v . ftS-uf Ul,t more, tli mortality m cases bly we may hich Wake theni in the Legisl for him to come. That is the position of Capt. Rand. He is now-in:the army, will as or .iu..uB "people or Wake desire Ins services at home to repre Lnt tbern'fora eouplo of months, and at the expira tion of that time be will return to his post in the camp and not plead his prerogative as a legislator m bar of the services he owes me vajuvi..-j. . rw: Holden rre respectfully ca at. turah Gen. Martin, to apply ;to him ,OV. .--, 0 , r, Ao- Um. AUK ill upon . a,i kw ful crisis, nas exciwi u -j m tni .'X- Every reverse, every d.s; bretp faction has caused me profound regret. ' . .jnnVnend s col- At, one time tlicre wan - -i r - i; bm between the Executive branches of the State in 1 Confederate governments-both our servant T VIZ nlr ..rint Act The moderation and dis MPJi "and I patriotic President, pre- Z Z t Occurrence of such a calamity, at least or ef: Tint th danger has been renewed m a most a nine. of ' - . t .U UairhiilfS Wlttl W Wo are pieasea to sew aid ibeing sent to the sufferers. Amongst the con ributions is oneof twenty barrels ot flour from Thos BBAKCH& Sons, Petersburg. Va., aad a sum eleven hundred dollars contributed in fiV t L. Wilmington, now m Caarlotte jeWlS'l w a . Tha Charleston Mircury, noticing .rra'nv -nprson will be permit tml tto accumu ate leatheT ana ciom iui F. feculSrThe Md. of Ihe army myjjbk. a. mountain and cannot and will not be over ooKea. It wm bSiii at one time th it we might obtain win ter wpS in Maryland. The hope was born after Slleft RichLnd, and now mgj per. Ubetl The governmem, is uuau c . A eV- or they are not to b3 had iu the country. Pl But whSer may be done by' . begone immediately. -Not one moment can be tot ?hai will pot be marked, as by the ond hand 0U . i nfT-nf a sufferer. Aireauy mo MllValid valleys in this high latitude have been visi by r6stnyd the nigbts are uncomfortably cool to the man who sleeps upon the , groun d toj-P. , .4 iirimon I IT l.tltS L JV'Vi V We .. n i: : V.U 1-wj rnnhiretl. over to iNortn uaronu a m c r.-- -- hope yet to see him hanged. Amotheb Outbage m Contempl ATEb. Rumors from mshinXn, published in the Northern papers, rthncoln contemplates issuing a proclamation Skin. Florida ' a cotton plantation and inviting fc: white and " black, , to ejWto thjt wlio will nave ampic - ... ? PEOSPECTUS i . - DAILY STATE JOURNAL 01 AXD AFTER THE 1ST Hit OF HOYKMBKR NBXT, the STATE JOURNAL wilbbe pubUhed . DaUj, Trl-Wcekl j aria Wfoklj. - I ThU step is taken at the saggestioaof BuaeroS friends and after mature deliberation. . . .. - . Some few months ago we ventned on an expeniacnt toi ascertain the extent of the desire for htd news, tad itart ed a small telefrtphie news sheet the 'Daily Tele graph." The experiment satisfied a that with a proper d gre of enterprise the poblio might be led to sastain s Dai ly Paper here. We were not at that time prepared for the step we are now about to take, and discontinaed on'r little sheet at the close of threeoaths, thoegh Itrasthe V'P nal intention to paUIsh it bnt one Bontb.; The Telegraph? was soon misted, to much so that a irombr .f gentlemen of Raleirh clubbed tojrether and are now re ceiving the press telegraphie dispatches at considerable eoetaa J trouble. - ; i Jt is evident, then, that the public demand more prompt intelligence than the mails can tarnish of the stirring events now trknspiring; and in taking this step, atso inauspicious . S"0 in 'PPr eaterpme, werefjr upon the Stated ride of North Carolinians which la so frequently wounded j the remark of strangers that the Capital of the State cannot support a DUy Paper the only Capital on the ; continent, webelieTe, without one. , , v..-.: . It is but just to ajr, however, thai this state of anatr in rersrence to the newspapers of Raleigh is cbtrgeeMe as , -- wu ti enterprise in ue newspaper yrvyt irni o as to the public.- Jio fair trial has ever ret been mado V. . i . n . . . ... . made has 1 were the first, the lists with einiaand South Caroiiaa, bearing equally with them the ucrj cost oi tetegrapuc, news furnished lotus Associatea Press. This wedid with the UtUe 'Dails jTelegrarh" this we preposa to do with the "Dailj Suite Journal." - What enterprise we are capable of shall oe unreaerTcdlj . thrown into this new undertaking, and whatever of means It may require can be commanded. ' We vield to ftw in our practical knowledge of the newspaper business, baring been engsged in it, dsUy, for a period of thirty yeerj. Our determination is fixed, our experience shU solvo tho ' problem. Arrangements are making by which wis will be enabled to lay before our readers t TelcgrapliIeNews from all parts of ihc Confederacy , . much earlier than it can bo furnished bj any paper' prin ted outside or Xorth Carolina. , General News by tncJIaris -will be carefully and diligently collected and promptly laid , before our readers.' u,j r r-i - ;f - v V The Markets,; ; N by telegraph and by mail, will receive every attention, and will be reported by reliable men, ' 1 . We shall omit no effort or expense to procure ', Kcllatjlc Correspondents ; from the'aimy and elsewhere, ' , 'f, a . , Legislative .Proceedings. ' v The approaching session of the General Assembly will, , no doubt, b quite an important one : It shall receive duu attention fio.n us. Reliable reports of its procajdiiiRS ' shall be given daily by competent Reporters. The JJailj St,i( Journal will be printed in convenient form, on fine, clear type, and on as good paper as we ean procure, and shall be'improved and enlarged as occasion may require. . '. A; . Honrs of Publication- To enable us to meet all competitors in supplying f'a 'news we propose to issue ' Two Editions Daily. ' The MORNING EDITION will contafo all ths news rr-. ceived up to 10 o'clock the previous night, and will to furnished to citv rubscribers at an. early hour, ssmI Ii sent North and East by the Raleigh and Gaston and N. U. Railroads. , ' THE EVENING EDITION will contain all addtionl news received bv Telegraph up to 2 o'clock p. m, and will be sent to obscriberg West by the N. C. Kailroad, aud South bv the Favetteville mail, Ac . , . The Daily State Journal" will bo essentially - A Newspaper. Partv politics is ill-timed at a time lire this, and will occu py little of our attention. The country and its defensors shall engross our attention chiefly, and eur readers will bo Terms: For thepresont the .tenft of the D ALT paper will ba asfollows: ' $ & 00 1Z momus. . ....... 6 1 ... ... ....... ... M ... . purpose, wnu ' to be set army ana navy, a ZA t a territorial aside temporarily, ana r ioi r z... condition. 'Thw movement w saw "'""iV""" Jo a policy to be adopted hereafter with other States, should any of them be subjugated.. r - - Nat Kerr Youngest sen of Judge Kerr and a pri e inhe 'tancey-ville Greys was 7 Ld instantly killed by one o pur own men, in he midt of a recent batt e near Manassas. xciu& .v Vo rwascoil tlirounh it. He was an trom me reur rau r;1ln rhmn- estimable and promisinS .young mn.-Mdlon Chron i. - i ' 2 fi 1 1 t.iST DASH.-Captain Frank Findlay, wiA KUi.ttle company of Partisan Rangers, om Nvasnr Thev brought them into camp at Abb s Valley, wncro they are m iiraDo ior wio . 3 rrr.. TTTwnt(r SMrrn.. It IS Death of ubig. uen. . . 7: - "Single copies Fie Cenja. i Tri-Weckly Paper, 3 50 3 00 100 thw latter tnenmeuauu ' ,1 tbA ner- rlntv Let nothing stand Deiweeu yu a.,. -v-.r duty., V - 1 Neither pruie nor pleasure, nor per- all know is iirniwa; ? " m not send woolen socks seuu uu contribution, says : . - : riah citizens of Wiiminon, ; eleven hunarea uuu..-, ia nave Tlie Jow lotte, have raisel over wool we ;annot : i socks L A 1 substitute com torts maae o, "JW . . 1 11 ll. fi,nw submit 'to Mai. r,. .iv.v.n.flwho have hitherto resistea an uu. f UISO rw)itinv: 1 plli - - . l . ...if nnnn iir i i rvt thrt r,(iniiLiv. an Mallet that the caae of Uol,rowie, . - . "m now take shelter bel the "penalties oi a wu'v mands it. And we of Col. Fowle, a cons dng conscript duty, ia e coming x . . ;, n a'..,: Wa resume botn oi withiiS thecopcorn.Muu. the officers will faithfully and un partially, do Iheir duty ' . r (Thomaa vv . luo wratii a soldier from the constitutional aim man ran' doubt 1HW KUII. Lincoln's Proclamation. A gtutleman, nya the Richmond t,nl iv who arrived in this city yesterday, from Alex nfeltales that he has.been Washuon 1 "ii, rt-.lamation of Lincoln vas issueu. van Confederate government rr'Sfl o shield themselves from the first, ?iThht "f a citizen, the SfcSS ofbUconntry. The judicial rebelhon aeamst ?he Snfede ate government will give unqualified dc 4uo all traitor at homeland all enemies abroad. Cspirits of our martyred brothers may beojon them to'the border to meet . -JtnTK Unf m ain. xuv iw ..- - invn Lr'I . UUb U ' - V vwv-w - J v c . ii f a2 and I mwv bein" m:vla up in uvu ' EE barrels of flur and invested the bal in bacon, for the use of the sick and snuermg poor fSE; Jews are, nt,ernw and would, therefore, fall under f. been proclaimed by certain" bem??tei re idente CI lighted regions! VV ouui to -- - - --fi.. or ptly a fow Jews in If you can or cotton ! and pants', substitute wifl cotton. - i c-r TOirn nniier wuunu,, or cotton socks; ; . . . w then. And it DianKeis aic . . i stuffed a .iViirir that will Keen on mo ;VUVK W .he specter and tor wii. ov.v, y :,.. rr a season, ana unite tioner mignt ioreg b-- fc rio-U bave they to expcci any iu.8 . i -.v, fr.im Ond'and man? UUIU Hi"" " For the TRI WEEKLY, the term. wiU.be: 12 moDtbs v j .. j5o 6 44 ....; " r vil ' . "V"""'"1V'" .' Single copies five cent. Weekly Paper t , - ........... $2.0 12 months... ......."' 6 . .. .. .." v"Vt"rv:iil Ym- received for Icfl No-subscription to me yJ than ebc roontha. ' . . ptA f AdYcrtlslng. ikiiv. . , ..... 1 r,j a 1 J Ten linos wake toure. . . . y- Advertlsea.enurtte inducement tbeTri-Weeklv ro TO whLh Vt. Tit the daily rapcr. AUrr The above rstcs PPIT "mJ.l"w.ti-l.nor at the tuna) tisemcnt. will bejrua im L"-- for the flrft in- &ch inbscqoenv iwer- tn m w bi.A t.-inui if i i n s, i it v v " s. "ffi ind men -wearing they would neverct the . .:i u nnv.iomat.inn was re-cauea. There appears to be much, truth in this gentleman s .Element for we find that Lincoln's visit has been General Order frcan in which he says in so manv words t.atpWical dcuiou . JnnhjinotboioleraJ. We think that with aVroper degree of carein removing negioesbe .. . , .t, .i.k nft.be Yankees, the proclamation, may .-r..r uift t,. work out its own course, aided bj tne sacacity and wisdum of President DviS., At all events we trust tlte present Congress will keep hands .off f0r they appear to be a set: of. miserable botches. defence of State Rights! They are join , t, v ' ..i- r.s. raur nnce -saiu.- w resist, as one oi mis B4tptr: tln" .imes past abo.Te a 1 f. ' . , where ti, 5 in their uevouuu - . . , i.yavis, in ineii u nr-minent in oe- were they in iu;; y r-- - 4i-!tft tkints aKillU81 ",v r . ii fending State -wguw "T.fa nnr the old and dangerous enemies alway8 the distingu w.j i Mnnv at Washington jeucri vj'v . '- i f tcrarmv m ttio the first to Vnnn.ii,-w:r - - Wniniiibed : , .-. ... K .UA. n.nmrviratlVelV. Ww dews 111 in go'-! ume uj n ...L. Charlotte. . . The N.-C. Railboad Isd Confedebate Money. -Some complaint haa'been made that the N. U Railroad Company for a while refused to twenty, fiUv and one hundred dollar wnicue - 1 S v u.i. Tmdwie. It may be recollected order eallin? in these notes for exchange for othera. the banks, other roads, merchants a.d busmen fn Thrive them for a while, and un- generany - ----- be rfeits of tneso ucuuiuiuan... The N. C. Railroad did tne same, Roon as the banks would tase nat:on. I) ETt.T.-Withthe .Wilmington Journal. WetioiCe, a, hundreds of others will, at the following HXcement in reference to ttt reP3rted death of .. nnl TlpTtosset : ' -''' "'7I TTSW. N. C Oct. 8, 1862. ou Z death of Brigadier Genera Wm. Duncan femit A liberal a a niinful and protraclea umesp, wmv... . w b heroic forStnde, he calmly bathed bis last ?- l.r:m.. ot fh residence of his uncle, Dr. RM. tisemcnt ' i. ..toi. viz : regu. fir.ceu for sertion, anu vc-.j , . - tion. . ... u -hurled fiftr Pr "nt blpnrr V Snecial Notices wxll be chargea n y r m thai the above rates-iea , , sqntre. Messus. EnrroRs:-In your issue of the 6tb, just ? nT vou renort the death of Col. Wm. I. IJe liand you repon , m t tU;U report. His dU IN. V-. '. , . ropniv- in this city, at ui f-.-r ... . . R j . knA two months. unanenun .v. , Oct. 10, 1862 Editor end Proprietor, , STtnRKo'TN.CTRa October 7tb, 1862. jA at Rosset, fU on 'ed lwere rapidly healing, anc m well considerinfit their nat V X, Ata f- thP. la.st letter receiv- tne za, .u , r"-r- A. Tftmarka- 1 lit. Wa i""uB , ti v.rvw1 flmt be can 1 nrousuw - A. L. , "til the counte easilv detected As their own govern uuu ;.- tltntod vea oy piw ij,"-- ; - . J:i ,wi nwpsi its verv exis- know was concen Bragg Flogs Buell. At the time we go to press we have only .pace to congratulate our readers and the whole country on the good news frnm Bragg. It : ;.r,ffh Yankee channels, and is likely to be - .i,.n tbPv renrcsent it. Tbe position of the armies and the cautiousness of iiragg lead us-to be lieve that the Yankees have leu severely punished The battle was still raging on the 9th, and if not overpowered by numbers, Bragg's victory will be Glorious: See -latest by the mails' . V Our SiicscaiDEiiS at G been Level complain, ad ...:,U7M,t rnnso. of the irrcffniarity with - which ' .: .i,nir ,v..rrs. For the last two weeks -t. .:,;:' t.Uiav afternoon, has not rcaCbea r Green Level tin r rmuj. - . - . , . 1 Itisanoidconlaint witUourGreen Level subscn bers and they bear it very patiently. .. . N. ' u, i David. Greenville, S. C,t x v . -'i T,r nn behalf of . i tainted oreez v rv . - Q, nvprnment wilUlation and despotism, with the fell purpose oi Sgatung the Souh to a foul Northern domjnat on whence their newborn zeal, for State. Rights a. whence. J" ,,nin nta time like this against zeal wb.cn prec.p - . wc all i, con " o:i,.c ..ri ..cinles. aud owes its very Krthe S teSing pSnciple of the Confederate Gn?tit.m. That Sovereicrntv is the impenetrable gis under that Doverei in; . irm ritrht of t 11 -L M t'rim to State Rights principles men wno v,v ---- , , , .rnorc th we when they were surrouuaeo. oy r are invited to array ourselves as ui -J v . ii ----- - , - hatlhisfac of absurdity and wicmtness , u couj , - . heroic regiments nave oeeu "J" t, and no .more. , , them on deposit from the Co npany , anu . ceagain"urient,thePreSidentofther the order, and these notes are now, p" for some time past, received in paymen of fare and freight by the agents of the road. In justice to the Road we have felt it due to state these facts. r:t.:,., ,rnrW have stood to their etorsol tne muiuS,u . :ki0 .j, omint annears m au vi no... t t lowin Philadelpbia Enquirer, It needs no comment : Thirtv- . tn I'ACT A I r. OlAJii' Tribute of Eespect. University of North Carolina, Philanthropic Hall, October 3rd, 1862. ). H.as,8, It ha, pleased ?.l3L move from time to eternity uj , L n'B. ,e.t .t th. Jossof l br.'.. J . . fot;.,.: That while w.ld ot W","?! S! . ...!- .flllofinn T("t T6 MO UUfc . IlEAwnaBTt.., oeujbct 7tbf I862. Ephraim Itoark, Robert McCormick, ; v John Miller, , John Henderson, . , r r Enoch Sevcrt, George Black. ' jacKson vou.v.., . . Jeremiah Blackburn, o CoOJfTT ,r COMrANT B-WATA Brojban . Jaracs Carroll, J. B. 5orrii, V. Ii. Church, - . J. 9., Council, . jrcsr,CTBnRO COtTSTT. , . c,rm W. I ;W. Torrence. p. S. Armour, , ;- John Little, ' nrssrt COUSTT. . 4 , ' COMPAST stigaiU Thomas uanoci., It. J. Gardner, altC V L w-w . Stamps, sent . PP. ; -.fo or $4 per 1,000. Trade suppueu - g c UpnAM T ' 403 Chestnut street.. - f K law has just passed Congress to "inflict death on" ELLJ -th. vthc- Yankee army who is .i...rf.aiAne of the terrible U V . , ;tpmWinff to use these forged notes - t rxwts like heroes, dunns uic pi -.o Convictea i v"1f" - - , wbirh ier- posisuivc uc ' fBtnWn has been " ... . , - uQ r;,wprnTnent deserve wnicn per wtiicntneir uuiuiLuun but what uuw " .:, The world . .. i .L ft.a niirscreor Of J . -V.oWa frafflf. in them. llieworiu visited. There is no better evtaenco o. , w-; -o - . wlts the open, - - a reliance upon the will of the Di vine see men calmly face death where their own exertions caa be of no avail ainst its attacks. Mr Fulton has once or twice been reported aseoi. Hc by 8ume he was deeply regretted, by others . r . .vii. on i -vs tne pri i" muchso. ltisnotevery u,... "- o . uie "of wnt,n Taken w rtf koowin' what others think ot nun . - Ylctory i - frt;.the- information, but ir. i Uola Taken 1" 0 1 most valiant we tusignuu'-o our neroic rcS.mWr , - ----- .. h- . toa than the complement o F-J- -Tj to followed Barlow in tne nexur u w - less than 75 effective men. u a ne " V w th ers are similarly reduced. - i - .r. i. . n tonpnvi waiiiicuw.."."" . .. ' i j-,f Anr runntrv. vlpr bevbnd the border.. They are eager bar. and bleeding feet, in tattered with hunger and toil, rtpon me verge -v.. -Theyavei with Valor never surpassed.dnven the in 1 ,y V. .u. Tbev are feaser to end all T. u"rV r and above aH to redeem their tneit tui'B : . . , r pntreat .n. Urt ivi rlRcituvB blow iney emru4i to recruit their shattered ranks ; they woo us to the "rH " r ..-t,bAroi.V That blow must be It must be.atruck before winter r- n.nrwiintAblft. ' ill yet niase i r. . - - - 1 . voTHER UkS Vicroavy-Tbe gUUnt Yankee ill Warrcnton, and the W of onr wounded In there in the hospitals, is thus announced tnd tack men therein i .Anntber . ... L:n Snr. in lraB . m me r7 ' Taken 1 Twelve Hun- troops! OIwoh- , . .: uin in common " v"- -PF ! JSd rfSSl-lC them, of our mo.t heartfelt sympatic. w-j " olutioM b sent to the Be80lver,inaicuiV . hmon(j Enquirer, milv of the deceased and to the RJ"o gt Floridian and Journal, ana i . , for publication. . w!ilnlease send a marKea Editors copying the forefroing will piease ( v I tue comniiuTO COXPAN Tmts Orrcnt, I), E. Bcwer, -jA. PriebarpV Andrew Baird, X. C. Shuu, William Green, Oeorg I once, ' " .WATAOOA COI'XTV; v Jamei Brewer, . . C Clarke, . - Britton 8ot, ' Sherman Swift, -S. T. ShullV ' Vrilliauf Harden, ., Jowph Uowlngtoa, copy to one oi ' JOHN W. COTTK, 1 FRED. R. BRYAN, --inn WW. D. SHEPARDJ Com. siwMill ana Turpentln Stni tor Sale. I a iTiT land, i oner ior . Qm;,vfi i D. E. Barman, W,LKM ceU5TT. rA' K. 15. Grimrt. Wilson Rice, Maine w Wallace, L. H. Smith. J. S- Milam, jr. n. Wallace, . w. P. Shew, J.W.Milan., Eiley Shumate. James Pollard, Elbert Wauaw, tXATKft rou 1 1 mill immediately ' ia si' uu- . t oo, , rnnninr oraer.-- The mill is a fifty horse power, . . 04rreU.-- The turpentine stui is in " ' The etil, s, ,niUble f!an be bought on for a hisfeey mil, Ootl5 a credit u u vtvkoX ii. ji. . --'- . dead. 13 enough to see hU lQ(j almost long . 1 l r . . w.wnT.iv ... 1 1 w ... . - - -. Wtitnte soldiers m iu... ,i- in v lrcnrtia. a uir i o..i. ; fha nm ana )ucu mo wiu ... a Autnre Boiuivia i - o i Ttrppover. . ouvui '--- ..n.ii.i.:, our Bunenug .uu , - , . , a (Borgia Governor witnnoius . sofdicTs. Wha will respond to Mr. David. , trust brother Fulton may live long t; i: !. t.wfn hp.rap.lt aeam ai nounsaiug w,-- .., pitnr. i. - :w ,i - ohiuftirv. tne s"" " ' fneud Price, is clearly convalescent for helu calling upon some one to sell him a ham of meat wants somethins to cat, he says, and richly deserve it. .-; ; '- -y""'" - , ' ' -' ' WorjinED CbSTt0EBrE OFFieEM ATShAB. I BC&G.-Amongit a number of Con federate officers and clJ rK. ed!... TJUoi: -H: H. West, Co. H, 20th . j.:. o A W Wiseman. Tth N. A. , iVSSUh9v OUictu " , Assistant Surgeon R: H. Thorp, 49th N. CfcT., . . .- o. t Vi3 p. PriftleanJ Ransom bn- AasiSiau purgwu - -; . gaile. . " , . N drs, Rebels Taken: detfal victory 1 , .nnitinn from the ar-. Jin reterence Ti lite for tbis all appear in our next. ; - .y : nirectoSra ef i o nrii'notnn -alia i VVelueu . . .tu "V. ITZi in this Dlace on tuesuav wjich assembled w'Thompson, Secretary and ukelected Mr. John W-f! Green, deceas T4iirer, in the piace ,nd in el r.Thompaon duties' of the way VJI TrlntpStation Agent of 94-tf compaW Benjamin Walker, Kremih Walker, John G. Fortner, Solomon DTV' Andrew J. Lewis, Wm. Rn1 James Ru7 - - tony, v Wanted A:rieVl"LWcbd expe- teacn some Edward Ru H.n.nrman, COM FA J rmlW Keterences eu"-. "TEACHER." If Idb Towers, N. C. Afldreis. " vV- Oc 11-03-6W ' . ' - .ii '- r Minfarv Tinttons Lost. T 0ST, on the morula? fflK Xj tweeathe Post Office gfjuSry 'button., paer package containing L"Tbaader triU ( Small .Ue, and of supenoi : cWj; 1 aj lhe of- a favor and De amy rewKu ; gr'xE JOUKA.i fice of the , . . Oct 10 : .m - . , i '""r - r-AUfP. ' price w lr A SPLODID Bab&tltutc for VeScod. J cents per pouuu. t oa-w Sept 3' : , '.y- y- -; v , JoVm A. '-Te- ' Anthony ti ' Franklin J. DJ Samaet Johnon, ? John A. Lackey. . Samuel Pope. . . . . t-v CoCSTT.: A vv W. UIUCJ. - tllECKtEJ'BlTBO COUHTT. - . 1 . Dnlin Htarnes, - s W. Blytae J. Tajwry Jas Manfon, , J. wf Hnnnerwckef, C. Simpson, . J.C. MctHV O. TayU", . R. A. Sbarpe, : Jacob Shoe, J, "Freeman. ;;-, W. Crow, . , S. D. Maxwell,- aLlEOHANEV COUSTr. OoMPAUVK-ALL HMttmWaddl, y J. F. Taylor, - jM.pb StargiU, Morns Uwww. jf. Slamper, , , : 1 Alvis BlevinB, , Alvin Richardson, Elijah Chandler, J.L.Pugb.- ; : (V jofinCaldweU, y . h... ; i ISSVCou W. M Ba, Commanding l.lW Reff't N. C. T oopt . WM T NICHO!OX, Adiutant. " ct iwifl. weekly and send account t. Col. Stanaaru . - , Barber. -, - ; . ' ' v4''!.'Si.! ilk:
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1862, edition 1
1
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