Newspapers / Daily State Journal (Raleigh, … / Oct. 22, 1862, edition 1 / Page 1
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..... .N - .- - t : .- ..- ' , , . .... V ' -. . - . - . -- i ; r ..'- V ... f- THE STATE . JOURNAEAIGTI, KdWEI) ' r ' '--. . - ' ' T in i I'm "ii " r " i i I, 4 I; VVEDNESDAY, Ocio!)Cr 22, FOR THE COMMONS "r Captain OSCAU It MSI). - rrlo OtB SEMI-WEKKLT SVBSCRI BEitS I . As our SemiVcetly papcr will.be dis continued on the appearance of the Daily, we propose to iurnisti our: bemi-weekly Subscribers witli the Daily to the value nf the money they have then to their ,roAt or with; the Tri-Weekly, where there are no daily mjails. Subscribers uho prefer the Tri-Weekly to the Daily will please notify uV , ' vj ' WEEKLY ST1TE JOtliXAI i TICE. Until further notice the following are i he only terms on which subscriptions can be received to the Weekly paper : -12 months.... $2.00 ' , g 1.50 No subscriptions received for a period less than six month? - "Newspaper has advanced upwards of Dne hundred and fifty per cent, since the commencement of the war, and all other prin" "materiak from oneJmndred. to five" hundred per cent. The subscription price of newspapers must be increased or they must cease to be printed. October 15, 18C2. ' ' ' - ' . ;" ' The last of General Geoirge 'B Anderson. To the thuUHr;lUess, multitule all that V was inortal.f of Brigadier General George BAiilersau va)ail in the crtve, iu this city, last Saturday, abt;.0ot At'nino'dwkAtlVc'cb'urcb' reminded ub all that anfthcr g:ii!ant s-mof the OM North State -had falleu a victim tut tyianuj, in de fence of iovtr altar and firesiiles. Alx.ut teu o'clock, "tlie Thirty-first Regiment North Cart1ina Troops, Colopel Jordanentered the ci:y ly IlilUboro' street, and, ruarchiug duwn Fayetteville street till their ad vance " reached Martin, they were funned i uto line ktcridiug.towatddf the CapiUd. This done, the Bat-' tidion.ef Ma.r Mallett, from Gamp ndraes, marched up and fornd on the left of 'the Thir-y-first. The military escort was under thej command of .Brigadier. General Martin,- who, with ids staff, appeared in full lress uniform, vwith the usual - military badges of inuarnnig. Tie funtral services ere conducted by th I'pv Mr. Johnston, of the Episcopal Church, at the south front of the Capitol, and were attended by. a vast concourse of sorrowing citizens, The hearse, draped in Confederate flags, had taken its portion on the extreme right of the line of the military; and the 'corpse of the tiistinguished patriot rnKliiwlv borne down the line, from the Capitol, where it had lain in tate the nigbt preceding, and t was deposited in the hearse in which it was to wake its last earthly march. , -. ' - The civic procession was formed in the rear of the military in the usual ordqr, under the direction Tftf. C Hutchings, Chief. Marshal ; and C. L. Ches nutt and W. E. Pierce, Assistant Marshals. Nothing hot?. renJiiueiLLui tn .jiiarcU to iha lonaly gweyrar which was soon an silenth' done, and Wiree volleys from the military proclaimed the melancholy tiding that an incorruptible patriot, a skiltul genera), a brave. sofdier, anJ a tender, afiectionate,, husband ami lather who had died for hi s cmintry, mvi vuen law in mc Hospital TTe&ded at JW"eldon. ; . One of the editors of this paper spiied a iiigbt at iWcldon, list week; tlc trains not coimectllig on the Shall our Soldiers bo clothed P In our last the destitute condition of our bravo suf fering soldiers -wa pointel out. They are compara tively without clothes or shoes. So costly has cloth- ing become, that een. officers find it nest to impossi ble to pay for them. But the chief subject of concern is, that tfce government cannot procure the materials either for clothes or shoes. Bijt supposing that the materials can be obtained, the nriccs demanded for them are fabulous. The man- tificthrers and speculators are running mad. Some HpeiiaMrt are openly boasting that they are clearing ff'teen hundred to two thousand dollars a day. 1 he speUlatois are not so open in-proclaiming their prof its, but thoasauds of them are making their thouaanda a -day. Food is as high as clothing. They are equal ly the subject of. speculation and extoriioa. Fiour at thirty dollars a barrel, bacon at fifty cents a pound j shoes at ten to fifteen dollars, and pantaloons and - jacket at eighty, are equally -beyond the reach of the government, '-the soldiers and .t'ie people.. y i:. -J The government lias five hun.lred thousand men to feed, and elothe, ;au l nurse, yrllea mck. They are on r fathers, our bons, our brothers, our liusbands. They are figh ting for thousands of qqwardly, heart-, ' Icfs lubbers who are staying at home, and are fit for ' nothing but food 'for .the cannon.' Mast they fight naked -and. hungry ? (Are not the sufferings of the "cauip. at,il lho perils' of the battle-field, and the fevers n . ,1 1 nn. lmrt-i 1n tubirA ? ti t tic IlOf puai, eijuuu iui w crave or bv v puffeiin oriines Ve tuin in disgust and sonfom these heart less, mercenary vift -Pney have neither soul, nor conscience, nor country .nor kiuih'ed. They seek al ter money astbe ox sei ks the pasture. .When they die and are sentenced to the regions .of Pi ufo, their sordid ghosts will try t icheat old Charon afbf his ferry-money. They will sujimit to be. gnawed u 1 torn to nieces by Ceiberit3 rather than incur the expenses of lulling him to sep by a soporific cake. But we turn from them ai d majke our appeal to the govern ment. Can Govtruor VTance do nothing in this mat ter? The cold, shivVnj soldier appeals to him ! The shoeless, ragged spidler, who but yesterday was Qie well-clad, omfortabte citizen, appeals to him !) The voice of humanity mingles its entreaties with. the dictates of duty and patriotism, and appeal to him in behalf of the soldiers. The soldiers are now emphatT icully the peoile. The negroes produce the food. All white men who are not soldiers arc comparatively useless or vicious drones. The soldiers ght add sufT fjiErfand die for those who stay at home. . Those who staat home must work. for, and support, ami clothe feed the soldiers, and keep them comfortable. 'J'Jie soldier is defending the life and property of the manufacturer, and the manufacturer must be made to work for the soldier. Then, will all be working for theif country and for each other. . But the manufacturer says- he will not d this lie wauts to get rich. B.ise monster. Jhe wants, his chil dren to ride, in n coach, with whole limbs when the war is over while the patriot soldier died for his coun try, leaving hiswife and children beggars, or hobbles about his scanty little farm on a crutch. Shall these monsters be tolerated in their damnable course ?' Will ' not Gov. Vance teach them their duty ? Will he njt size and convert all their factories, tanneries and flour mills iuto wvksliops for the use of our famishing sol diers? Will he not seize all their cloth, and all their leather, and employ all the tailors, tailoresses". -and shoemakers in the coi ntry, until the last naked and hiiefr-M.t soldier shall have been clothed and shod ? Ingoing, it, ho lias: nothing to fear on any score ' whatever. The country loves its soldiers, and detests and corses their oppress irs. Without Soldiers, wlrer? . . w.vuld be our cnuntry ? where our f ictories ? With ' ut brave, fearlesss.soldieif, A-i awiHdd become if us? I'l.nn no nil .l...!;,!.- ..... ..i..l:n.iri iinrl viilc.r if . AllVtJ, W5 Vli i.--'lUi.i llll. llfMl 'ntf. ...... ' t - our stldiers, let Gov. Vanee see that they be clt tfhRd and fed There, seems n otiier wa v to do it than b '; converging the products of ail thwiaetories and taune ries in tho -State to their immediate use. We don't stop targuo the legality of this qnes-. ' lion. Tive voices oKthe peopl? will make it cons t itutional. That vfiw;is i!V.p!uitg!y ut?eied every hoLr. Gov. Vance cfinot f.ul U hear it. If ever' roxpopull was vox Uei oa any subject, it is so in this., Let it be heard and he ded. liut it may happen lhat. Ci rv. ance has nothing irreality to do with the. clothing of the army. It ' may wmelw the duty of tlie G-nft derate States. We .'.lonVexactlv- knuw. but we Wlieve alaVjf Congress"? .J - has lately made it so. This will not excuse Gov. Yanc. -'The soldiers" are our nciirot relatives, and best and only iiiends. They nuibt le ch -thevl and sliod and fed. 'Mien let Gov. Vance lend his influ- " once and aid to the Confedeiat Government, :tnd let the thino- he done between them. If terms can be made with tannc r- and manufacturers let tl?m .be Unade. it will be so much the bemr. But terms I or no terms; let'our brave Soldiers have comfortabl-e ail at home 20 naked. - ' :c ; - To jjs the deceased was persoially unknown, but he had earned an eviat le reputation as an ofheer, and' was most respectably connected in this. State. IU was a graduate of West Point, but resigned his commission in the old U. S. Army as soon as the. . war broke out. He leaves a wife and two children, one of which was horn only a few hours before its distinguished and lamented father was interred. In common with every patriot .in the 'Jam!,, we sincerely mourn th6 gallant dead and deeply sympathize wnn the bereaved living. His patriotism and courage re quire no embellishments, but are entitled to the use cf a more laminar anu gmeo pen 10 uimau- 1. they will 'no doirt)t receive, but hearts more dWirous to embalm their memory in the affections of posterity, and to erfcircle them in a wreath of unfading glory,. are nowhete to be found out of the immediate ; circle of those deaV relatives who knew him best and will weep by his grave when we and all others forget him. A preat Victory in Kentucky. ' : Thaak God f Gen. Bragg has met and vanquished the armv of Duel!. The gloom which hung on ;the , public mind icirAh'e last ten days has been propitious ly dispelled y the Sun of victory. ; The lyin g Yaukies, as fkhdsfrorn thoaBodes of hell, 'exulting in their ;ivickednss and deceit, had claimed a great victory; Bragg, they said, was dead. Gen. Gheatham also lay dead von the field. 'The Union brces held the field, "and the. Confederates generally le- e 14th and thus did the wires of, the South disseminate the distressing news, causing the manliest and most hopeful among us to hang his head in sorrow. But, thank kind Heaven, the echoes of Bragg's can non and the roar of his victorious musketry are yet reverberating throughout the land, filling every heart with joy and summoning all to offer the saciifkes of contrite hearts to the God of battles. With the limited information before us, we cannot es- lts nnmetrate HviifningUq road. Hundreds sick" and wounded wjltiiens were socn lying abut, m all. directions, ou. the bare floors, on the piazft and other public .places." If they t ok a iea ani supper, u cusi eacu w ucjj" two dollars, and some of .tbism perhaps had not that amount to snare. . . 1 . . ' ' ' . ' . Wt need ' t affect to be sentira'ental on this subject ; rloris it Decessary iodelail the rivatiohsasufreri'wgi' Ui trie wounoeu auu sioi. suiuiris aw sui,u t.tw Weldon. It is a central poiut cm the great Southern route, through which ev-ry returning soldier has to pass. Whether the trains conuect 'or not, there is some detention, and great suffering. , It is theouly supper house bet weon Uichmond and Wilmington and between ' fcchmoud and Rakish. ; Such .sapper as it Ls, it is ncuviilel only for fheu iu health; and the sick and wounded cannot eat it even if ihey could afford to pay for it. It is an evil for which a remedy should be speedily provided. . An hospital of soldier s home, or frimethinz of the kind, waere the sick and wounded could be lodged and fed and have their wounds dressed is the only remedy. 1 1 it, too, sol diers returning to their regiments could get food and lodgiug at moderate rates; which they could afford to nar. Wo do not pretend to detail any plan by which the object contemplated can be carried out. We only noint to the sufferings of the weary, sick and wound ed soldiers, and the gross impositions to which they are subjected, in order that thosewho have the power tnlr tli MiUfoet into wft4erAtko. The roltef or our soldiers slopping at " Weldon, whether sick, or well, is a subject which concerns every State in the Confederacy, and if the proper authorities will not or cannot take it in hami, perhaps some -oftlw la dies in all the "States would unite their energies and look into the" matter. The sohlier's privations a.:d hardships, at Weldon, under preenlt arrangements are intolerable. ' . rf The Election in Wake. . The freemen of Wake will tvt to-morrow," Tlmrs- 1 - r 1 l it .-t - J rt - l;atestNes:by iH f -v'. It seems that Bragg's victory was not quite bo sig nal as the telegraph indaccd a believe. Dispatch es hive reached the War Department rwhich, while they do not directly contradict the reports of tho.Dat- dar: to fill the vacancy ocnasioLed1V the death" of Mr Miller; Captain Hand is ta'oeutei for by thosSkho are willing to honor a bra verandHgallant soldier. That he is capable and deservinff' no one will dent, i un,sa iww-w uuim iu vuuwu. ucmiuciii. t e received bv i. wrranh f,M-b ,1 U helicr that Ura?2 Captaii) B. ha been ; male the victim of. ThetrOo ,was . pursuing Buell. The Richmond' Enquirer of frwin Wake county; have been defrauded of their votes . Monday says t - - J , "' - because they would hare cast them in a large majuri- j . llw only,dispatchcs which have transpired at the ty I-jr uapt. Kina. iei inai pass, int 1 roups wiu yAr Department,, state nothing nvrc J'.na the fact hir&ftir sh!a that. aMni-.t Air- themselves." !... r :; t1; -.-j'f ' t u ' -i- 1 " ..f- - '-- , j tn.uu veii. iiraj;z nail iaiiei uacs iroui uis lue iwu But we cannot refrain from expressing our contempt 4 tin a dUtance of fortv miles, for the wirnosd ot se- foT another small trick played at Camp Mangnm, tear jtI mi - .1 r .1 .'t. "' !l , ' - . . . iBisciiy. mere ere mrw wuipuw.w vah. uur- . Who had leen strongly reuiftrcel,- no doubi rendercvi dan's Regiment in camp here frotrii Wake -county, j & -?tcp abs-ilntcly necessary. It is surmised also Pa Thnr?day,hist those men had it reported to them 2 that R-sencranz had c.mmet.. e 1 a tratc-'ic move- on authority that Capt. Rand was not a candidate, neni to form a junction with IJtieM. nnd cut oft our lint notwithstanding that fraud Co!.- r owie, me con- -j .army enrire'y. There is but little doubt that General script who is not amongst conscripts, could only re- ') Bragg substantially defeiited Baell in tin? late of the three companies but 114, the men throwm f- :. . . ; j : 1 1 It 1 I 1 1 II - ' .T t s T - - - i v f -it r CLiai Walton, (fan jhter of CoL C. w.and'. E. T. Avery, died September 1st, 1862, aged 13 yeart 1 inuntk and to daya, ..v. . -.'W-V:. " ""'' ;"'... PHOSPECTU3 or TBS engage- awav their votes or votincr for Capt. Jones. This is at fair, sample of the array vote Col. Fowle could command. DAILY STATE JOURNAL OX A'D AFTER TMM ST DAT OF XOYEMBEB NEXT, the STATU JOURNAL will be puWuhcd ? . Dally; TrI-Wcekly "ana Wcekl) r This tep U taken At the iBjrgcstion of nameroai frUnd and after mature dcltbtratieo. . : Some fen months ago we Tento-cd on n exnerim-'at to . ascertain the extent of tho desire for Ute news, and uirt ed a small telegraphic news hcei the "Daily Tole graph." Theexpwiment satisfied ns that with a prop r di. greo of enterpriaj th pttblic might bd led U aUin , U u Tr Paper here. Wo were not at Utit time prepared for. the . v. .. j);.wni;nuiI nnr little eht at the close of three months, thoajrh it.wan the nrtgt- . .. ii. i i.. W. Tin. !ilv Telegraph" was son miued, so much so that nua-her ;f . ctntlemen of lUL-ifih clubbed together and are nr. r cei ring tna press iclcprapnic awpaicnes a cub.v. . cosi ana i. t'uuie. i . It a eTldent.then, that the public demana more prnuip intelligence than the niaila can lurnUh of the sUrringe'nt now traaspirinjf ; and in taking thusttp, atso iaaap;cioua : . .1 : : nnnn thaStdU'. .pride of .North Carttliniana w hich is so frequently wovodi;--! inc ui'fj'ii.n, uu.i0i v.. --- forces ceiti me ueiu, aim iiuo. vwuiiuw.o , -This, is a suhjuct which doe3 not admit of argument f,nrAhoe cut to pieces,. Thus did Gert. Boyle tele rillnsiration. Our naked, sick, famishing, fighting grapll from Lonivillc to the New York llerald of th vT.theis. sons, fathers, husbands, furnish both. Specy 14t1 , j ti ms did the wires of the South, disscminat lators, and manufactarers, and -even producers, ive been appealed to in vain. The war go's ojy The iinss of the armytnultiply, and their- wodlcss essots tr..'J. on tbelr life blood andrget gain. Virginia has a reserve of State Troops of 20.000 nilerdlleii. Fi.. yd. an 1 South Carolina has, we be lieve, 12,00') under an ex?rieficed .commander. Will' the 'jllerciiry inform nsif.t'io Luu-r figures are correct? Our Lshdature,o.m to rteinb!e, will bo .,n,l nn fn ro.mider ' i.romhJlv- o'lr 8tite defences. With the prospect before us that the enemy jirjll swn niake a desperate attempt to extend -hi- lines still lucther towards our interior, we miust have men to ineet them. Sell-preM-ryation is the firrt law of ua nire. "The blood of Douglas can protect itself." ' The above, from the. Boiling, Baihbrng Machine of this city is liotorioiislynmirue so far "as .Virginia i.concerned. "-We wish .it were true, and that every State in the Confederacy had, and were able to keep in the field,sa reserve force of '2u,000 tor its own defence.- Thy last Ave heard of Gen. Floyd's' force it had reached' the number of G.000 men: .' But wj cony this pargraph merely to uncover the design of the writer. It has been hia ohject since the 'commencement of the war to f. .inent strife between th State and Confederate Governments. We camion the people, as 'they. value their lives, tflierties and property, a.nahwt any and every attempt to destroy their confidencH in the Confederate Government. They are to-Id '"the blood of Douglas can protect it self." "Why this tlireat? Wmit does it niea;-? Is a collision with the Confederate Government contem plated ? We hop-j North Caroiij v may be able t raise a' force for . the protection of its citizen the coin in winter, but wc trust sincerely lhat it will not 1-c composed of men subject to the j conscript law. We hope, moreover,.that the Confederalo Government will .be able to extend to our people ijlltho protection they, may need, but if it should turn out otherwise, it will afford just cause for -complaint. Wln'e vOe tried to d-fenWverv point on our- coasts and ri vers, disas- i br and defeaf mid disgrace. a.nd ruin .attended our ' afrrn-s. Since our -forces were; massed and placed in ! the field under competent fi-hting-generals, the Yan- ! lr hfiva been iliirired iu every corner. ;U id th poj- j.'. i. lhH :nin.irt.men tltl VlffflTV fruitsare,acc6rdins.tooneacc.uht,oH(TC. n VQ Qf North CirJlKi i b.3 caiie-ioa to uueiiu.e u.. . huiuired prisoners and forty pieces of cannon : accord- I pel icy which h is proved ' successful President ug to another account, the" numlwr of prisoner is f l)lVVis and our 'illustrious generals and renowned vic th.Miconrl fivfl hundred. The enemy's entire i itVirtiw armies are ttosnp? and chastisvHg our enemies t;iu v ru in - - , y . . l . 1 1, I-. - .Till IT wherever they meettnem, anavwo uop m.. iw....0 loss ;acstimatd at 20,000 to 23,000, aini that of the . Confederated at1 only 5,000. Our-victory is said to ' have been complete. - ' jLATEll AND BETTER. - s just as we write, Saturday morning, another dis- 1 patch arrives confirming the g'ad tidings of victory ' and 'representing Bragg in full pursuit of Buell,, ylio . has ben driven across the Kentucky river and is ap- ; parently cut off from Louisville. This is taken from the Cincinnati papers, from whoso lying columns the will occur in North C uolina to mar their brilliant sue cesses or to jeopardize the lives of her' sons in. the field. In the meantime, if an army of exzmpls can be raised for hom.vdef:nee, wo hope Gov. Vane?,' and' the Legislature when it maets, will puS it at once in the fieM. ;We d'som it a duty which every citizsn-i,-,m.!fa:ul the cause. t volunteer in such J II V J V -.-- T I, Col. Ed. Graham Hajrwood. 1 We are m uch pleased to see in this eity Colonel Iil ward. Graham Hay wood, commander of, the gal larjt 7th N. C. Troops. He is on furiously at the snggestion of Gen. ltobt. E. Lee, for the purpose of rprruiting his health, which is y,ery greatly shattered. fTh'is is the first furlough Col. II. has taken (he nver yet' has askeJ for one, we le;irn) pinee he euter T the Sitrriee, a ?ril -of ighteen rr. Dari; all that time he has been with his men, and has led them through nineteen battles.- mt of them the bloodiest on record . Whilst that, splendid regiment j then ? Untr vnwt iUy.j-u.p -J V fit-i. f! ,L. 4 lI.Ti.is b'cn fortunate enough to recape with three wounds, from two of which, however, lie is now suf fering considerably.: v . The first of these wounds was by a minnie bail, which struck him a glancing blow ou the side of his head, rendering him for a lima insensible. The se- . coud was by a f pent ball full in the lcft eye, rdso.ren-; dering him insensible for a time and, it is feared, per manently injuring his sight, if it does not deprive hint of vision eutirely. The last wound, at bharpabuvg. was a verv s vere contus'.on caused by a large splinter of a rouk, which struck him violently in the ribs and hip, knock ad -off a stone wall by a Yankee round shot. Yet. from all these wounds, the only time he was ah- sent frora duty was a couple ot d iys he was shut up in a dark room in the hospital immediately after the injury to his eye. Dr. BV J. Haywood, of 'this city, has now taken charge of his impaired sight, and. en tertains sanguine hop's of behig ablo fully to restore it. When Colonel Haywood first took the field we predicted for him, if his life, were spared, a m-'.st brilliaut career. Has he not nobly verified our pre diction ? Of the many brilliant reputations gallantly fought for aud wou by the commanders of our brave North Carolina troops, few of them have shone more conspicuously tha i that of Coloivd 11 ty wood. Pos sessing one of the first and besS- cultivated minds of the country, coinbinedi with great energy, imbued with a . lofty spit i" of-patviotisMiind j osses&ing moral and physical o.un.ge- in a hi-h degree, it might have been expected thUt he would quickly master a thpo- . i i 1 . 1 ... i reticai Kmnv-i the severe and rise a a skilful, '.practical 'soldier. And he has done so leyond the expectations of his most arduin ad mirers. . We earnestly h'pe his health may be fully restored, for there is yet a more glorious future for him. Tal ents, such as he possesses, cannot fail to attract the at tention of so keen an -observer, and so just and wise a discrimiiiator.of men as Fresident Davis, anu we im.rtMr.! r,, affirm" that the callant HaywtHKl will yet rrlejto be. '"honored by the command of a brigade if not of a division. Such men as Col 11. will have t Ug!it fjr and win the independence of the South for nil su :h there is an ample- field. His, widpwed mother lias cm ven to her couutry; her three b ,ys. One ofthem has laid his life upon that country's altar, and in theoth.-r' two, the C)lonel and the private,-are the moiiur s hopes ceutend. .... i meiit ; the otily question reniiiining to Ik 'solved be ing whether o, not that victory w.is a . barren one. The New York Ilerali of the . 15tl is fi'.Uxl with particulars of the fight" at Berry villc, and is forccil to admit a defeat and the loss of two Yaukce Generals, g----; &iiQu .By its own account the Yankees were terribly cut Up. J cannot eurport a Daily Taper the only Capital ou the The snechd correspondent of th New York Time- "e; 7"' riAuT. ,v. ..... f M,irS - - 1 lh 13 UUV W tai. UUH Vf Cli Miw " V v . r 7 t : i .v v ittil. 1wIrKt I .t. . . n..i di. Airsl.l ai . - I ,v . .rnnt..fni.ijA tn ihii nawsntnr nit)nnttOt I Smiths forces, on the 15th, wnsin line of bittla at $Tf& tri.1 h eVer y7t U. nude Big H'll 18 miles southeast of Richmond; it was her to sustain a Txv riHr. -Every attempt hiUirrto j thought the rebels were retreatjug. lie spea&s ot a 1 b.itile oh tha 15th. ue ir Lexington, which lasted from i G o'clock, A. M,tiU ll'o'clock, P. M , hi which th I rtbHs were utterly rcptilel. lie eays Buell will i force Brasrz to fiirht oj- cauture Ivis whole army. liiiT co - - j suppose Bragg should fight and whip Buell I what bis now profession, a;ui wun ini:Tg service h has seen, rapidly tup n ATTT.V. OT" rKHKY YILLE.' KENTUCKY. T-i.-x....t V.Tilr ';?' corrrsiiondent writcstliai nsiiwr a lonir letter from Terry ville, Kentncky-giviu battle of that iilace. lle'-clost'S ( UUUUlMIV.ll ' w--' . , his letter as follows : ' - - Now, you ask was the bit lie of the 8th.a viefry ? .,'mww il.itirfiln uiii reaard it as so. Our fear ful h, of bf the h ss .if a battery, aud the . 'dyes of o many valuable. officers, is hardly renumeratexl by the capture .1' a barren hill, the killing of five or six hundred, wnthed rebels, and the taking of a lot ot guns and prisoners. FKOM VIBlilSI.V. . , We have nothing new from tho army of the Poto nia.v r . " - The cavalry of the enemy are reported ta haver marie a renewal ol their raids in lauu'iier, ami oi Saturday vi.itcd Btislow Statii n, iu tl e,' Orange and Alexandria railr-a 1. It is also reported that they had visited YVarrcnto.i again in cousidr.-ble force;. The cxient of their lepreatio is unknown. A train, laden with old railrd stuif, iiarrowly e chped capture, .we learn, on Saturday, at Brisiow. Northern Politics. A r'aV(ilnt.io:i has se".xl the p j.p e of tlm North aud they ara upturning their politics. 11 publioanism has ha 1 its day, it woull appeir, in several of th. States, an 1 a change is rapi lly taking place, whethr f ,r it,mk1 or evil to us, we arc iu- doubt. e wouJ-l nrefcr t see the Republicans retained in power, f j we thiuk they would the sojner-play theaisiives ,u, and we believe the Democracy would carry onth w;.r against us with greater vigor. In this light we cannot rejoice at the success of the Northern' -I)'m:c- rasy. Still we have ta dSaUmtli uiAttJrs as iney are. ' f- At the D mooratii Meeting h;ld at tha C oper In sMtutj in New York. John, Yau Buren pronouiiced the llepubucaa Administration ine most uoutoojowu. Government upon the face of the earth. ; . "His plan was that JdcCle! Ian isliould move n to Richmond that then a c n v enti n should I r called :Ind Soutliern brethren invited to it that the.Cnti tution then be altered so that all should hereafter live in rce. find if theKmth w u'd n-.t itay he would say to tliem 1 Wayward .Sister. I Depart .in peace. - "'fhe Democracy s'lo ild.u it I ti.n s iu ta king mado has lacke l cnterpriio, N.d, We fear,, capitaL Av e i . . .. . : . . .. aMluMi. . (- rti! of einia and South Carotin a, bearin cqmally with then trie neavy cost oi leteirrapuic nem luruuufu wun Prf 5- Thin we du t i'h tl 1 t.U "laiU Telegraph"; 4Hpwi- f4a Kithtlie BaU? State Journal. ha' cnterpriio we are capauie oi snau oe uTirescr." j thrown iuto' tliia nuw cmlertakins'. and whatcTer of nfi t a it may require can be commanded. We titld to few ia shdl aulve tin Arranjrcnu'nM are masinir y waica we wiu o un... to lay before our read ji "' . i ;rapliic Xev.s from till parts or the Confederacy v much earlier than it can be furnished by any paper pi in- IPU OUlClU "I ! U( Hi V.1UUHU.H c , , Tel .fipnorAi bv the Malls l diligently collected The Markets, will be caref illy and diligently'collected and promptly Uid belore our rcaaer. pressure of necessity seems to harejext rted a ray of J SU?H mea kft at ho.iu, after ail the c mscripts have truth. .Our victory is certainly cpmpiete, anu we -5 gone into. camp, ami wo raa o v.. . - There 'will hi teu or tw thousand .;.mvolv"frii)it th:it fien. rraL? has the means at better employed thin i.. fihti.-- the Yaukeein do- CjWman i to follow it up. Men and munitions are ,j fencc of their hn-nes. 1. 1 deed U we were au animai, all that is wanted to redeem Kentucky. ' j cd by the same spirit, a i arm , of thirty tlo isind We need not moralize oil the important events that ;l volunteer 'exeinpts coal-1 revhly b; thrown on the are transpiring around us.' Our armies, under (iod, 'j Ctnt3t and rivers of oar Sute a-i 1 stueessfuHy defend are performing miracles. AU Europe' resounds' with l-it against any f .roa which t'r; e lemy is likely to the h.ry which our great military achievements have Tbnn- ag-iinst u ; unless hs sp:dily bjenmes in. re won. The Yankee despotism is rapidly bcrome. a' j sl,'ccc.ful elsewhere than lie Kxs been la'ely. r.r.r,.n.di nm.im'it oti -tHJOiuo andt-bc ridicule of , i . i j i .j u i. ..... - , 1. j It has exchanjreu democracy ior Trie meaicai oiau ui "jr . foreiim powers t.-r-i- -v-i r fc Tim ?nt.o ftnarehv and ruin. We have more battles to fight and more sufferings to ctw dure, but it is daily becoming evident that the Al mighty is allowing the Yaukees to indulge the mad ness which hassei-d them, that He may destroy them. Hash Them. The WadesWou.vth Argus has heard of tlwse inhuman Turks of; whom we ha,vo : spoken pretty freely 4o-day. "Every one of them ou,Yht to and iCiVJ! he tarred and 'feathered and rode on a rail and ultimately hanged, if the troyernment do not. take the matter "in hands. Those whoj havo fi,iifM i.i tb jrmv :i;hr half-fed. famishing wives au l chilhcn at" home wi l n -A t ..Ierate them mu h longer. , The rit says : ' We have hear ! of men who are passing , tl:rirh tl. ... niiirv !wt'H"ii this tdace arid Monnto, . Cbar- lutte,' Uncunt nnU &ainsury, . porcuaaui' v"".'ls' hi,m .nudid. socks, d.ried fruits, beef cattle, Txititoes ' 4iud evervtnUV they can speculate upoh, representing, wiiile iuircliiis:5rt lirM tncy are oiiyiii.4 nr uic whihui, - . , .- . I .t 1. . . , .n. it "1 " .-fc 1 t. Tl Winie some oi inc parum, wiiijso " .....v, given us, we know, are buying for the sole purpose of speculation. . . . ; " The following is the copy ' of - a letter.; written by Fkom WiLaiNOTON. Tlie rava!S-rf Yellow Fe ver in "our sister town continue, unabated. The Jour nal bulletin of Saturday contains the following rep .rt for the week ending, Friday; last: 7siw Cases. Saturday, October 11th, Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wed lies lay (Friday, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 40 87 74 Sti 4t 47 401 Deatl s. 12 - lri 10 11 10 .102 and if th' people called thei'u .rail ju-it ku ok tluni dx.wn and go to the pons. .. "They had been told that the S mthern p -plo would not live -an I in his judgment th-;y. ou-ht .ii.t to live uider Abolition sway, and he woul 1 not uv with them if they would." -. . ' ; - COSSECTICUT ELBCTtllsS. . . tMr ; th Vew York Ecnress iive-? the result of the '-town meetings," th'ey are called, fecentl held in -Connecticut. The writer s tys that it is a Iiticalravtlutio:!' 'iWns h..!ror.f;! Jlj..uot(eair have -riven Demooratis m ij .rities. The town of D.-rby, for Instance, which has usually given a mVj rUy to 300 a-'dnst the DsmoJiuts, elects this y-ar. Dsm ocratic oflieers: At. West Ilu tforl,. th- . Dm orals supported a tick oi" -Union. au'i-.vl ,liy :i procla-uuitioii-icaMsr," and elected thorn over the regu lar. Republican ticket. - L bv telegraph and by mail, will receive every attenUon, and wilt be repwted bv reliable inen. i " ' - '., Wc fchall omit no effoj t or expense to procure Reliable Correspondents from the ai my-a id elaew here. . . . Lezisldtive ?roeeeilln. : Th- snnroarhiupc -!ssion of the General AM-JUibly . w V , no doubt'.' hMu;i;e'an important one It khall receir; . attention' fro ji us. lUliable uwti td of Us proco .t.u -j.- shall be Hveii d uly by comj.u't. nt HeportiTrf. , . Th- thrill HWJonrnul vMYhf printed hi . convem. i t r.irm, ou tine, cf-ar tv-e, and on as Koa lpcr we " pr,.eu.v.nd ,ha!l b,'imrrovd and enlargf aOCCai.n utMV rt'ouire.-' ' v . ' -.' , Hours oi rl)lieaUoii To enablo us to meet' all 'competitors in supplying: '' . eir e propose to issue , ' . - I Two Editions Daily.. ' v Th MOUNTXU EDITION will contain ll-U. -.; . "i ... in ,.'ni..,.ir tim nriviiu3 mirht, nu win oe fuSiea V t Vubncr ib t aa earTv hour jnd o sen? North aud Ea.-t by the ltaloigb aud Gantoii and N. ( . KTUE EVEVlNOFdMTI)N'wUUontflin all additbioMl South bv the Fayi-ttevillejoaU. &e. , -- The "Daily .-itatj Journal" will ba eenU.j A Newspaper. -H Pvtv politic, ill-timed a a time lik? thi., nd will creu- Sail en-rVo. ur .tt.ntion chiefly, J our readers W.! be thoroughly ported iu reference to them. ; The Tri-Wcckly s will b3 maileii e v -rv Ta,s Uy, ThttdaT n and will eontnn. nil th , matter iued " th Udy of - cn of those day and the day preced.pgP to ihUU .' V(r" Terms: - ' '. 'vnresent thy tirm of th. DAILY paper will 'U . ' .C CO "" .. n :.o " 2 ' a follows : '12 months " - 6 . ' ; '3 . .' yj '. . ;'. .-" ' .Sinlj copie Five Uv-nt.V:. , ; Vri-VeclilJ Pfvpcr.i' For th T!tI-WEEKLY, the tef tni will be ; 12 months " ' G " u ' i .. ' Single copies tire cents. Weekly Paper. . - 2 .V :. i 5 12 mor.ths. $1.0.1 i.;o lKNT.sSYLVANTI IXF. -'TI ) ' Tiic Passport System received another blov id. the nAnfivLwi. ft..iit-:..t.nr.lv: The authority cxer- v1. 1 n.j rs j - ci.M by the Provost Marshal, in requirins passport several metobera of angrerf3, win. have reilvel to start homewards without passports; and if detained will bring, the mattfli to-tlu attcntioa-of the Courts, etc. Charleston Courier. .' ,f "' And we simply wish, for the special benefit of these valliaut members of Misress, tliat arrest would folhnv tb attempt tj pass without , a passport, and fbat tb writ: nf hihas cornus '-were susnendeiR fir kI lif thr.- in iivtb.H. Tnia would Ch.1 t. 1 v jrentlemen dowu, we think. . 'Gold U sIiU rising in New York.. On the lOth it closed at 1272. Exchange closed at 14 1 a 141 1. . t Worth T of ffoTE. -It may beproper. for etlitors, savs Tths C larleston Courier, to inqure whejther, in' j 'cbuaderatioa of recent developments, anything; is gaineu uy gi'ioj; "ui --r tions of counterfeit bills, and th& point of difference bctwi eu them and genuine bills. an aid-dc-camp of President Davis to a" prominent pbysician of Macon. county, Ala., aud wib explara itself: Kichmoxd. Va , Sept. 1,; 1802. Dear Sik I am directed by the President to in form you tliiit your loiter of August 21, 1802, is re ceived, and the suggestions in it considered. Your stricturo.on the management. of tbe medical siaif of the army are perlui pa, severe, but not uncalled lor. Many incompetent men have doublets. been appoint ed surgeons, uit where is a' competent fcuiou vi pbysician whose services have tech rejected ? The tnnjlde is partly owin to tbe i;isufiljieut supply of 'medical and surgical skill isi tlte ouutry for wiariuy Of th' SlZC Ot tllilt in ttlK nflil.- Jl, linweYtr, imiu of a genera! censure, you ' w-mld take the pains to siiigir.ut and fix on any one or, more surgeons the eh"rges you make against ih-m all, the public ser- l fb.T. l.v. If iersins who are awn re of acts of -netjli genre r brutality on the part of surgeons, would tr-uide themselves .to ei.o lish the fact bv pr...f, t!.e ollender would receive the pumsbiucnt due .his crime or ecror, ana. ueuoiu ' exampie ana a warning. . .' , ii k tn' Ii- .1 .niitfl wiu fhrr'onr armies have- sulTered nire than othi-r -armies in like situation.- In less than thr-c m nibs M;Ce!lan has l"vst in front of 'Richmond, priiu i p iil v by disease, soobers viiribusly estunatetl by tnc.xauievs.at ironi- j.wy,w j i. 170 fiOfi men. He ha, t.v thr mx-t favorable-ac- ..-i!n' t, l-iiin Int twit.t!.in!tif Iu :irmv. This has VVkt .4 V - r - - ' ............ ... , , frnrrif! tt)' with " nli iiiitod rpsonnes and supplies for the care ami 'preservation ( health and mastering ' . r . .a. 1 iknt A (tf- disease, i.mrreiy n.entuTi iius to snow yuu m ui- n-ico iv-liicK ssfflirt list ill rs l nl unnrn the enemV. ' Your letter h.s been laid lfore the Suigeon Gen eral f'r bis information. I liavp thn niiswprpil nmr lfttr a't length, bv m directed b? him to thank you for yonr interest hi the health and weltare ot o.ur soldiers la trre ueul. - Very respectfully, your obd't servt , . Aid-de-carap to President imtis. Late Northebk PAPEas. Several friends will accept our thanks for late copies of Harper's AVtekly, theN.'Y. Times a.hd the.Nwbem Progrest. - In a few day3 cir Daily will be started, when we - will take similar attentions as greater favors'. , A Howard Association has been formed f..r tHVre licf of the sick s nd suffering,' and every nvailable means is employed to mitigate the rigor .f tbe gene ral distress which prevails The fatigues and hard ens of those who arc, providentially - exempt from dis.-asu can only be realized by those who hvf- thrrn selves pasScd through a similar 'ordeal. 7Vefiu$ in the Bulletin the Ubwicg me wh'ch explains its own object : ' . - ' ' Ralkigh, N. C, Oct. 16, 1862. . Jons Dawsox, Esq., Mayor of Wilmington : Dear Sir: On behalf of tbe Committee of our city to collect contrtbutions fur your1 city, I send you my check for '$980:15, as a portion of, our collections, d fJJ having been sent west to buy .provisions f;r your relief, lloping you may so-.n be in the enjoy ment of voiir accustomed health .and comf .' " " I am, very truly, yours. Sale of 2ne330es At a h of negroes on 11 m- ilay last; belonging to the estate ..f Irving Stallmgs, deed., in Franklin county, the t.Uowlng prices w ere obtained : i Boy; lp yeirs o!J, " , 22 " '" 12 " " Giil' 14 " " ' " 1 18 " " Boy 16 " " Girl 15 " " - 10 " " . Wiman 23 . " " 25 " " Boy 5 di $1,555 1,555 lr2T5 . 1.5-25 1,700-1-450 1T25 1.300 1,755 445 855 KuWcriuUth; Weekly will be tecciv.d lrW'; than six Mouths. ..;:' v ' IVAtcsoi- AdverUsins. l " l y?" IS 1 - no 2 ...... 3 ! '. t ! 'ds"rV:- Jv.-,are. Thir'v co-titicM in Peinylva.u i gi' the liepuh.l- . AaTertisemntu f.r the Vf . inTt-. . whih cuinpi i " ,., thc daily i.hikt. A!t i - .. Saascupuun tory throiighout tho State ha probably been gained Pcudk tou and Long, Democrats, i.ave oeen c.exi. u pi the lirtt and' second Districts. r OU 10 EbECTIONV in OVio, Val! inJigham ft n.bjen defeated by Gen. Scheuck. . ; ' ' " KEVAUK (N. J.) KI.EUTIOX. Tne Ne wark city election h;n resulted in a Demo cratic triumph. THE LATEST. Fredericksburg Oct. 10. Northern djites to the -ii. - i.otta Wn riTciveil here. The lJemo- crats have cajried Pennsylvania, .Ohio and Indiana. The Republicans have carricnl Iowa. In lennsylvar nia thirteen emocrats and eleven Xwepuoucaus elected. Iu Ohio twelve Uemrcrais hv. ..- publicans three districts n-.t heard frorpv In the last Oo igress the Pennsylvania delegation stood : be publicranl 17 ; Democrat?,?. The. Ohio delcgation--Uepublicans 12; Democrats 8. In Iuditna, 8 Dem ocrats and 3 Hepublicans are elected. In the last Congress there were 8 llepubliear and 3 leinrat-. InL.wa, all Republicans an e!e.-tl. P!io buite ticket has -.nc iU puUWaus by " ia.tOO majority.- Thc Dei, Viatic m;.j .ri;y ir.i the !u-c lutet in tc.n-j sv!van:a4s 10.0U0. and io Ohio 28,Kr . Iu l:ina;;a, (j..lfax (L'em.) and JulUu are dented In U.no, (Uuly, (1'P ) Tendlcto.. and C x; (Hems.) arelect--ed- In Penti3ylvauia;Grow (Speaker) is defe ted, and Tbaddeas Stevens ic-clcctcd. . Voorhees is elected frun Indiana by 2.50U ma jority. . . - : ' ".:-;. ' . Wnr COUISEL FOWLB DEK1E.-1 TflE CoXSCniPT Lw.-Tua Standard says Col. Fowle was not re quire 1 Vi obey the law al cater the Conscript Gimp, became be was a can lidite for thJ legislature ! a verv cheap way of evading ho law if not a very com- . - 1 TT I . . 1 J t va .....InVU ,.,,r f.ir a n.iinot. wnai wmn ,0tcrirti."' t J" d "J J, r co.r! t.oo'.l fc . n,t .i wik .. toe JJSiS'jir if u? co.i-1.- .Y certai a demand. . Address Oct. 10, 18C2. i no. SPELMAN. Editor fttd Prorri.tor, .,.-. uaieign, r. cuEEP FOR SALE. t wll to the hi i.li.Saf T At-.: t. KJ to the hi?f- ':Ioslr hH. from 3i0 V t tVhoaa,, three J l7?tto. lu rlr.l h i b?ad- of hhep. . tbout e'cJoek i. m. ' Tcrnia ta,l,. train frn.Gnhh.borobt . , V. order ot 21 won . - y- j. IJAXER. Oct 22-O.Vtd vrn for Sale. TWILi SSLlrMT PiAtfc, ,,;, ,m-8.S ;.r I VA mib'5 ea t oU.M -,rtabIft hov cu too : i..it.im. lucre , , ...- which is bottom. s7fin t n.cbrU in the ennntr-. .-i.-.-ji. nd ens of the. no, - f.VVKm KnKtK v " ' 7 quest. nvantK. v KC-lf Oct 22 Notice to Cbrnliecs. roNFEIRlATE STATKs Olt'RT, ) n.xifirr op-Ai.hf.mabM, ,,rty Mount. lay, on..,. Lincoln had issued a proclamation ' ; : The Baltimorv nn'can of Saturday, says that the army of the Potomac has commenced its grand jJcancc into Virginia: tWcbury's Diyii;.n, It ?ys, crossed tha Pot nac and eocampel, ' last :ihursday night, near Keysville.r The t-rc.ipatb.n of; Charles town by thc Federals ia also announced. - The ame fiipa tn have a telesTtrm from St. Louis, to Uie eflect that the reoehi. had lriveu into Ar- The Yankee forces are evidently moving in alL.di rectis, and if the weather continues favorable stir-rin- news may be expected. ."Temporary defeats may overtake ns, but ultimate triampU will crown our ef fort?. " . ' Lave ?ami r,tV or fa. th r - Orl ''VgiT ' ' ' " r"' a. Wrux'N 1. R. Co.. ( meuu.e.. w.-w ... , -- n 7.Hrdandtl'.". thought of a poor m.n whj wouM announce n.mscu 1 1 .Pp,.,r.atthen..t - a . (ia Til nnnnir iiiiii in oiai i iai kifia " m - - a can1iJate Torino ue-sw. u. . bv the bedside of a dying wife or chihl 7 Answer, ye men who arc subject to conscr.puon. to be rich, aud better t te amei io Sru.M. ia.M - '.Ti.i' al.lo ifHor has lfeet duty in the Trans-Miisrtppi Dpart nvelit? hh dUriit compmiu Tex u;, Anz..a and Smali; Iox at IUckt JlotXTe. regret to l,arn that three cases -f Small Pox hmvx occurred at Rockv ibmnt. The first was tnm-ht there by Mr. John Gichrane has been nominated for Congresa by the Democrats in New York city. - - ' . r.-rrxr JThe "Protestant The tprscoFAt f . j EniSopal Church io the Cfederate Sutes of Ame 1 episcopal viiu . ninnriMn Au2Usta, M,r wi 1 - no ft ll iui u"- -r I G.t ob the 12th of November. i , w.inr flf Hie Stockholders f the Wilmington aod VTjV" flf Kor efo bef Jut,. 1. WALLACE, President r lt !0"oVbeHh day of 'Nover ; Oct 18-95-tm ': :1 T4MES J.PAIE,Co.FJ91U,j:tracnt5. ( I hi?rS 3t veara of a2e,Tlue eyes, br- a y l-un five di ten ioche. blirh and bv -., uair,... ' 1-'- ' a, Wi in ForTtheoo . . d;tlilford conntr, N. t : '- einomAn ftdu F. 2r- Cavalr; . Camp Campbell, July 211.1;. 73 1L6L n 1 f A z',-
Daily State Journal (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1862, edition 1
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