Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / Jan. 3, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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. - ... if ;4- i 3 a--. ;1 '1 it- it it.;; --git-- rmi . mm 'fw- ' I ii j. i i n.nMnn ixxmn .ne goiisiieEa? socio PUBLISHED WEEKLlf BY ' ' D. E.EILL, ! air Grapa-Tine Telegrams; Alfriend & hero, "BiHofredomSawin'teir him limb I "a faithful friend jof toan-'liO-is only for $8,000 in the Virginia State In8urama 5 i : i t ,i : .. i . t. a i t i. - lawnnanv. &uu lor cs.uu in tha w-i!. . . the forwoincr extracts from ilrant'8 report Tr- " .- . I his eves for an oh hflrhflnttr anrl rnnrfprnn line inafinMa nf hix kindred WOif in 111S I . . . ... . . . VQT- show that the armies under tfutier and Kigel iV.L.-. . h.:- , . ; , . w iHi -r x 1f t""9-" total. constituted no part of the force which Air The Hon. Charles Sumner ol Massaehu- muj www exclusion irom omce cruei- naiure ana tne oef i pi: iuo ruco "" u"1 insured Tor So,UUD m the North BritiaV niTARIiOTTB N Ui iouihiuu uuw vu mc k w settBi'pemfr called to the chair, made one v ur anuqae ana cias- worm ineir : maintenance.. xi vuu w.c anu juwiuuio, xuuiuaa j. Devoted to the vihdication: of the truth oil ton's report snows that there was in the o uieimost cnasie eivgu ? U,1IU a r1.1?! bv ? 1 "KrKVw Houthern History, to Vie preservation 01 1 "uepartiueni or vvasnington," at tne very intb 'Southern Characteristics, to the -develop- j same time, an available force for duty of I - c mpnt nr tsnutnern Kesources. -s unaer , uie it.it. uuu iu me iiiuuie ienanment" at fi v"' mvmwu uoiei .. ... . r.-- t -r-- Hnttmi Jnsnrancfi .:uomTnr ,tn r tn t.h advancement 6t. Southern "Interests in lAinrreirate force of. 47.751 within a fewnour's I . Mii . . .. '. . - 'fTK tL t 1 TA:-f ;r : -.n ruiit --rr Iraitl Li-n.t.sii' J ij -Z011 - . . - . - I .. i - . . I TTT I aT ? iirnAIS f h A f h A Vir-T -k A- I A UA W 13 U11D tlUUIl lk INK II n 1 1 HMNIir I 1 i 1 IT Tl nvNI fl 1 I Xf H II I I II1CI1 L&11V - 1 fill W 1 I k 1 V . Hal IM INI III - H rH H17KI1 M. 1 1 1 I Ifll" - K 1 111 AKriculture. Mining, Manufacturing ana tne run ot u rant's army ny rail and Gte&mbo&U ""Aimt"v" ,v :. : . .-.'!" r: f , -r- " T ' r?7H r 1 V,,VVV 'B . Mechanic Arts. - . i , . p'.' In addition to the contributions from tne partment old corps of writers of " the juand we ana or i Love the services will be secured of Virginia thorough men of . Science, and of Practical the Jiapida; Farmers. Miners. Machinist-; &c.;;. ; ? operations in y Wl u.Ji,.... ' . " V.nua - '! JL-In tenmann. viui 4iie lorce oi o,iM iu xue .ue-i moragljueas was uisiinguisnea tor setting v A luo . um uuu nuaoreu seat j uuu mem mucn mure aiuuoiug iuau uugs, i "u ajw - Mv juHwiiuie, A .Viiripia- .andorth Carolina LMa-a T ' nflmm.B(lmpBla a.Ms-ii of learning, the TJniversitv of Oxford even were thev full blooded frrevhounds. Alfriend & Sons, agents. , 6intnhade8ide9Ih1s army on the' Seventh and Eighth. The recent who is i uttering .sentiments! shockioff spaniels or Newfoundlands, y AHtUt3Il:AWJ! i?Tl& n, anavailablebrce of 137,672 to UlectilU, were favnrlV and e enough to throw the whole tm-essive . . ... M rhr'" I . iviouuit wanuto , aim iuBurnva fi- Terms : $3.00 per annum, In advance. maKing injact m ail a lorceoi zns,ii3Z tm- invsomiiy neqessary to Dnng out, at an i-"- T m Cand,datefbr thePresidency aoonsn The remittances in every case must be by J f f v11,1"ie Ior ai.purpose, oesiaes Cheek, P. O. Order, or Registered Letter. w ',a,ulu w uraw irom oiner quarters Yankee nation into fits. He wishes to! JJ1T8 IU iacnncno. iComoanv. the use of steam 1 oni think of I JL L . P iThe Grover & Baker sewing-machines And'trntrr ! -uaujtivu abajsu iAJa.ii nui.Ax. w?rA insured for $1,500 in the Virgin, : TERMS OF SOUT1TERN HOME One copy, one year, . : : ,: Five copies, one year, : : , Ten copies, one.year, : : Twenty cojiies, one year,' : ' :y I a mnn TxrKr iirrioll t-oIKt tka I it. and Snbstitnft fnr ffirrA trin1 I r7:; r;r!r.V"rx" .--tt " . ' .... . -w risojfjaiTT iiotoykij iAb w xxuiu state Insurance Comnanv. Loaa k, : . -. r" i" r'liS1 SPn ot -theBtoartj a man, whose life and char- WI8lie)8 to aDOI,sh the use o iron and - -U- inknmnwi ahont S0ft:f, " $3i00j. , . xi. . flcter lWhreH him anToT-mr trk tko olli I Substitute M?oW HonlH anrfhinr mnra The Tliehmond Tiarier hrincr late and 1 ; irnu trAn oAnr.. t-:l ' ; . l. StOO 'lowing extract from Mr Stanton's report, of t heijirf achere and tBe pnerilities of the excraciatingly painfnl fall npon ;the Tan- interesting particulars of the-great Sit mtot, in'the:bbtl bdldiaa;, on tho en ;):-;) .E5i5r."iS:M. J., h. l Bn.Ie.fl'Eath.sto.tl cheering tee ear? Raskin declares that 4whirline Jlccuml on F?U7 morn.ngat nerof 8th street, wasburnt. Slock a- i au" r" r " L" u;r.Tri:' mL j ' .. w . . . j - . wwiw. - . -i ssluuu s insured tor si.ouu. tb an v .Vli.ySf' oia xJen vade ol uhio ruuwwi,c.8 urBl mi-roance squaior . The fire was discovered to be inHhe : w f nAlo that we departmentand the department of Washing- was tfn ..presented. It was claimed for ?nd starvation intathe land," Hve these pantry of the Spotts wood Hotel, and had stock valued at 13,000, totally desttoved ? ton was called forward to the front. bim tKat not onlv was he a o-em f inxroi two distinguished and learned centlemen progressed too far to be manageable with Jnnred fAi- fnll omnnnf in n.-r. ' JEST To those wishing .to subscribe VIA grlcultu ral paper we wou Id state :'' will furnish the N Southern Home and Mural Carolinian at $4.00 Taking advantage of this state of affairs in and-Souern Cultivator " 4.00 lue aosence or ueneral Hunter's tti-.-, i - - ii. . .... . SmnS ty,bnlthat he could outswear any man gne daft or is there a deep and true unSKf- - A,arm was immeai &iV.e New York : The building, owned br command f!- ; i..sJl-LAt and the passages were soon tilled with the esiaf a nf lirvorUo;ni lent irom i u nJ Diverse. A cadaverous looting iv"lJ "UUS meir rCinrKuie terrified neonle. Tn an InmWr ahort. :mT '7. " ""7 a rrnh Fouriflte.; .exclaimed, "Horace Greeley expressions of opinion? We incline to time the t,moke filled the wWhooso. SEiS Tt,D.11 nd Washing- can cus;e as much as old Ben, and more- the latter belief. f and the flames made their sway through The Mutual also had S4 800 on the S?' ? . .. . . . ! All 4k K:..1 ' -ai: thfl thin trnn.1 wnTV; n.Ulnno f. " . 7 ? . "U 'WW UU llle K'tCh- H-rr vty, . . . T , r" , "Vrr lL JlrT ... . . .. iU:iCTU J I . i ; t-l. "W UlC ijubbuci onri rihmnnri Wnwr x no nje eiieuiv maue a larce netaenment. tmm in ina! universp. a eanavernna Kroirinr muhuouuhv uiiuenviuir meir remarKaoie . -r 'j.. . - .1 r , -vmw.i, t 1 -w...vr j ' ' ' 1 . . . v . . c3 - I . -. : t ---. -wv... 1 . f tj 1 itjrr 1 1 1 1 m 1 nnnm i n an inwom r f T-r q nn?r I . i . n w and CbroKna f amfer 1' 3.75 their army at Kichmond, which, under Gen- pnnr!Mfl .loJmoH ..wnMna expressions of oninion? We ihoHne tn u 51317 7." V,B . " stroyea, ana insurea . ior ?b00 in ihft it' n . . -. . a . . 1 1 u'am j j Ai. . ni 1 1 a .w M wm vw .vbma ix v axuj ato i 1 ccit; v 1 1 f- - . v -...- v 1 i.iiiit-- i,iiir Niiiiik h ill mi l Tna wnn a nnnca 1 r a 1 a w anA VTV 7oi.m . I 41 c I Vallev. thre'fttenintr "RaHimnro ond " a IU . . . I 11.I11UI r tf.tfU I W r - a-m.i-.auw. M..V. - I "I 4 .! Ii.n.i .. ..... .1... I i I . I j .1 .... over, has raised the hio-froot cn.io.kac in i ah tne most Deautilul and ennoblinsr mm-wooa wors; partitions with Jear- hxi - , lirt.-l. - r . -r 1 , , nr-' .6fo 1us..vS .u , c , o . . , . . . - I vu . wi tu uwi. miAl?inTTP, . "u"nuua, uen. xany puoiisnea a America!" Jim .Fisk here hawlpd n. arts, sculpture, painting, architecture, and '"'W" UllAltliV; 1 lli, etter Rtatintr that -TiAe'a rmr t tha I Jl IU . ... . ' J. s i.if.r' . . i.-.. ! " TUESDAY, JANUAKY 3, 11871. General Early was conspieuoufji ion many a bard-fought field for his boldness, and .intrepidity and was for the fierceness . of his onset land the letter stating that Lee's army at the opening ol the Wilderness campaign, was about 50,000. He says c" that he has by.. him a letter from General Lee saying that this was ah over-estimate. General Early 'quotes from Swinton. the TU., "C: T ;a til 'i I lit-? ii in ihiih ri iiihiii. . u u n a vn r -rv "Old.Ji'lee Grant has raised the bWest grandest and loveliest of all, landscape Ka hi,4. ""Z "?: ihi lo. ,.ufnm ' t:- : Qaraenina are carried on without r the use .u ; ..-u . . s Jj H. Marsh, musio dealer, lost nearly everything, and had no insurance. squash;jin the Solar System. ' (Jim is 9ardening are carried on without the use extreme cold, the ; t's speech ",gncoas force," as Euskin' terms it. made available. In The European ITews. iPrussians bombarded Calais nn the, 25th, then entered the place mid committed many disorders. ; Constantinople, Dec. 28. The gov ernment,in a note to the powers, objects water could not bo a8ti,?nomicallv inclined. Jim's speech 01 "igneous lorcoV as Kuskin' terms it. made available. In less than half an made II great uproar. He was hustled If you want anything "borridf such as our flames were seen upon each of the . i!T -i I 1 i i - i . I TT XT- i T flrl OQ ST T ho 1-1 aT-T I 'I h A Oa.y.-. a-a m tier has stolen my cneaP callGes, cheap earthen ware and - y vx .ri WttB - - . - - . . . - - -fw v v w -iifcyai. n i a- -i lM -7 m vvv w vrav wttiu Lvii. tuc I aH , -r. -i w M K-vr.a-.af -xi " ' riL ,.-A -l I 1 II trt 1 1 1 rf . n ifl ST) Ti rrfl rrr. tA 1 hA titrhiv hn - - - oistinguisneo ane a . i,,0..- 4 u'aiuvTi y--u. . wuwu gave i- - - --e-, r """"6 andhildren were ii T awa w-. A-4-. . 4U 1 f : 1 . I -l I i I . .h,KkA.B-.. 1.!- J-- TT'.L it... "s?" " lUt? nilUenieSB Cam- WhA&ha rnrir koH onn.aml,n a,.U:j..l iron, tor them Thara -in nn.arUl ffAt nnt. EraKirthin waa . siaUedevotiontohisBativeSout!j8hames . WK n lo. had in . his arny.. Well an obc&namdual said that he had the human beings, shut out fronall the h-Ji.mnd by the heroic exertions of those DnWarnclos?8 .the colder love of those of os, who havel Z...... ' . honor ffsuggesting the name of Eev. O. healthful influences of Natnre, ioll ro rh'u "hA w iS.! pwacblog eODPireW ' . ' 1 . . ' . - . . WHf(-re J OHIUIUII BUVS I T 13 .i a . i . Mann 4 T U-l : L ... - " nimayu J iIU!IJ II1C I mu - Tl . . . less cnmusiasuc temperaments, . This -Grant's loss inlhe series of actions from ngnain, tne mm clergyman m ---" -. .u.n reviewer, wnne flames in their rooms, or remained lnly U - a aman,an government declares has pronipted him to vindicate her history the Wilderness to the Chickhov aehS Christendom to teach Paganism and to endeavoring to demolish his arguments, in the vain hope of savin their m-onert ' l?SE-denoe aad repudiates the trea- With tlio Innn urkan kk amm.A UA I the eUOrmOUS aCffrpQ-Hte nf BlTrtiT thnionl thant (Irul fnK flnntaaoPnl arli.U. T.awJ IS oblitrpd tn aflmit thot hia lontnii lt I A ctrnnrr vrinrl oivanr tkn A.Mk "a I y OI XOU. A;i, ...iL.l u... I nien put or au comcaf a number greater 1itu:-u -o..:V . nnrha ward and the snarl .nH Dha n T-ookovavx, lec. v.-farJ8. advices Wuuuo.bw lung wiemea gallantly than the entire strength of Lee's armv at the vtlCD 'Uguui ior x-resmem. j T4k" luiiuowiiuivi gen- - - ---- ;r-x-- . ""state, that new fortifications rhavf, lieen . . -. - i 1 . I Tl TLi1 - 1 . ,i . - I - II .; 1 , .a .... I U V CI LII II I V MllfrT- I HH fTnTTfltIt I ' . . . ' . aaoneatned without dishonor, n He ha F"if w campaign.- . en uiier saia tnat ne would not ask Mugns, ana on tne otner with prac- tUa jSiv.-;" j Ln - - 7 completed bevond Mount Vale " whirh published a pamphlet of greaifpower, teneraJ Early adds: any onet). present his claims; he would do tical and technical precepts." We d vise Grover & Baker throw which shows up that charlatan, Sheridan, losVofthe "fr11' Modesty was ili-seeming all who can afford to buy bo9ks,;to get E. Currant's house-furnishing store, and . :.l u 1 i . i .... . . ' . i i n r. rv. . i ii i A ii-t-Km riiu. 1 1 i ai t 1 1 o ii i ' i . . . it., i jiim ill im . i z,r i-rrn .nont r.sw m iiu euviauie iitrnL. mis rtattiAa nnH ohmcn thof hia n4A, M" mciitwi ui. me imnv.oi preat morn i Kaicm. a no reeic rrriiiosonnv tnnnht iur. nuD?enorn h nairinry hnnoa nnnh4 - - vum vwll. ..- O-T ...w, .uu .uUc H1Bl llla BMlw;meui Ul I , ,5 -i O " . . - f"J , O -".I & "wmww, v.uSuv 1:Q UJAA.1 fAkW .f.L". Tl KntthA hat h;- want's loss la contilied to that arm v and the ideas" Siljond oheeia TTo haH men to desms hnmnn ill.. ha t : ana were soeedilv destroyed Wniffl.fca r.,wr"."vVJ.y -"wuuuiiui me rrus- vuy miuit. no uaic ootru iruui ti.u , , , ' 7 : n . , v uuu uviu uu 4 . lt , t.o awuiau 1 . a .---j :-- i iuvva o .1 - - - . . .. !--' vui mo, auu uuca uui luuiuue nil v iwh .11 1 a 1... . . - 1 1 . l . . . . . 1 uiirar HLiire Hmi a Tnafarr'a n- n 1 w tnereneral,; is a small pamphlet of eight sustained by' the re-inforcements from Rtl a 8,flelfn pontics ana never in the least. FU"W ug men to mafe human Af""'J T "..V "" and avows his intention To take . - i - 11 t . . - t in . . 1 . . . .. in i a. t. ii 1 . 1 k'ww j tucu urcu. M.1111 nn v t na nnn. i r A 1 a - 1 1 ur' u . o pmf i7 hinh vifAim ata.ij-i 11 1 1 TnTtnuAt hrt -w 1 x 1 a j 1 f nnT 1 Ti-111-ii -w x. i . , r " v - wwu- i x i t a . stant play of the engines upon the build- 4 It! -a1u ??- y - VV3- vaaa I va vu w UUU1 WOM 49 IHUV I ng. WUtl ofFr g been deteated pages, reviewing the operations' of Lee learmy. which were at Cold Harbor. f vi t . .1 . . . iow, irom mis siaiement. it (ten. Kaitean ' .i. f j- . i .. . . . t. j u.i!.. i ?i ... ... . 1 anu arrant m tne campaign or lbb4. It is right in his statement of Grant's force the y us OI airi luwsnit9' wn,ch utflttJr punosopcy, which will ing on the corner of ilain and 9th streets. x ' " "-""""ruaKi ismov is written to tne London Standard in r. conclusion is inevitable that the armvof the "O one eise WQUia unaertaKe : above a tcauu uieu w avoia numan Ills. The lrer Known as OSner S ilah and nnder trhih "'- '"J "vv u FWJ -f ranto . 1 " i i , . , ... . . ..t. i ' - . j i . . , . " i . - i- "tt- j- . i.. r"i... a i-i.: i -r. , laiter was in enect aestroved: and it. acflord- fl"Aykj ui. i. . .... t tha -kiioi xr . was the o-roeerv nii nnAi. o nr " kubii wreu. eraer. wi'r irvm wenerHi eau,ot ing to .Grant's famous remark, Butler had - tu, n nau a wona- - a.uj, u vcry ancient dook, Rlfl. " "1, A; special dispatch from Havre state,. wrantsbtaff. to the same paper, denvintr got himself into "a bottle stiontrlv corked." wiae reeatation tor stealin. (Deafening mucn reaa, but little understood, and T'-x 'v''wiug tLfl,tv o;n , . . ' w ---p ,u x. r -ri . . . v . m; . o . . . ' - - sun. vjn tn street, the nM tvo-oi Kr.;i HO wou uuenso cAwiemeDi wubcuucui upon a oattie tnat nas been concern; was partially fyj? "j300, th! 2h in8t' in the 5 oclock the fire was f'ghood the first important strug- ... " on hAt nvn a XL. I I 1 6w wvnou iuo ricuwu nuu Prussians la the disproportion commonly alleged to exist between the two .armies. General Early thus gracefully introduces the sub ject: ' ' -T- .To a people overpowered and crushed in a struggle for their rights, there is still ileft one resource on earth for the vindication of their r . t i -if: n me iormer. to use one of Mr. TJneoIn'ft ele- oTi,,0a : r;a ::T.xi.. . . 4ih 4.-ii- j x, . rr-1 . ' gant expressions, had "butted his brains out '. II i - v ... """ "uc Uia"'- " 1... mtngs, art, mg in the rear of the Spottswood, and, jigainsi a gaie post." remaps it was for- "U11C1 ifi;1 uo 'i p'uiw, eouioiogy, agriculture Deionging to the lunate ior urani mat UUtier waB "nermetie- A hrdkran-fdnnA and reli-iVkn it t0.nkno x. -j. deatrnxroH A K ..II.. l.i .x-r. , ,. . . . . . 1 - . i.i.v.i xix.i!?o, VT ItU a UIUiaLLO ""'ft'""' -n :C8 ub UU Ii Li) mh. -vunvi.vu. aa ;i i i v uu u iu i y a - B-mwm linn 7 1 , i he too M'as compelled to seek refue at the baDy in Per arms, shrieked out that she 8Plse, nor merely to alleviate, but to avoid Bl8rJ, - : x j - -x x- 1 J . I . ... 'Sl is . " . . I i . .. . .. ' I a nos B-uw.pwiu. aim wait lor.rurtner-remtoroe- tfOMW oM' heard. Silence was at leno-fh numan ills, both in this life and that . 7, uriuv.u u., . .n.V . o .... ju tue names are. amneiii h naa i " vuvvim, nu auuvuu vet ol - x WKlO I la tn rtrwx n: 1 T I - . .x-.wo, AJI OO- I -xl,x' T Ix - . -T iu a most " y '"aou auu xvusKin mua vv. Kofsa Samuel f T?v; : if wiuuiai results, it is regaraea as. I I - - w r- . awaa auu A WX X.ai k.Ill lim III IV I " ' ; a" ' v . i i i m nnm am mi u l . . i . i a i n o rrn - i tt w a-i v. .4- u. . i a tvti.i i rr -w-t : . ' . i vu i na ma a vAt av am w conduct and character: that adopted by Eng- sections Gen Earlv shows that the white '"JaoiWu ,uanut;r' one saia tnat pro- 7 8 w,.ana yet world- -umiiy ivenneaiy, W.H. Tace and J. B. proving me em- land's great Philosopher-an appeal to "for- nnnt , 8;wen-y 8fos that the white. f iia8phemy adultery and theft old,-philosophy. Farris are missing and it is feared are C1n of the artillery and the capacity eign nations dud to the next ag" t A per- population of the ten Southern States ilil.'; 7 , - ' lost. K" J. f of -the mobiles aad tireurs in an encounter Mr. Hines was a young gentleman w,Jh P1 trooP8-. mi favorably known. He came to Kichmond txt ?- D J)ec 29'" The Pra88ian8 on from Caswell county, North Carolina and V-dfaesda7 occupied a line between Du- o-s have inereftfteiT tn am.h o 1 was 8aioemn m ta -roieSaIw"yr -1 . -, xnfi:j apparently otos nave increasea to such an extent l u h ht . concentratfher thelrTnreeaheh in.fTt.tKan' over the ennnw fn- thQ ioqa t xuinniser. nis L-v ' 1 1"1 .1 v" --.j jcurs . room wason the fitth floor, but it is known . v u cuggf ment is, imminent. usieiu anu systematic :enort to falsify the was but 5,447,220 in 1861, while the truth of history has been made, 'since the vwk i i' u i x- close of the' late war In this country bv the Aorth bad a white population of over - adherents of the United'States Government 20,000,000. But the disparity did not ' 1 11 lint nnri fl . n n..V. . - - . l - A J , o v ml cX'Vh'e here. The North recruited from the were allf uigar claims for the Presidency. Every truly loyal man and woman pos sessed thipse qualities. She would sup port nojfpne who had not higher and For' the Southern Home. : Tax. the Dogs. -i r Vil A SlaTV1 Ckn. a- A Vv rt . -1 your recent arUeles uoon.the death n whole world; Irish. Germans English .-ffr19- - uu ug V - i . . . . " i , i i 1 (-.. I j l .. -ni nt i . . ,f&lTeJS .TGSSaS F It-. Indians-every dred, ?,rT. '.i'J :!".' -P--g to an impost that he cam. dod renej government formally pro- .Miimip3 uionlhe kind sentiments manifest- tongue and people were represented in l'TT , , ., ,J Dility ...i ; t i t a , . ' . . i - - - i irun S a - -I 1 - . J . 'i:.;-j!.."' - "" -o-- . """'V Q, ,K (:il V - I iiicuiuiu, some oi tne gross errors contained kJ" 4U'-1 Blul 1UI utS privilege of correcting, through the same ineuiuni, some or tne gross errors a lin flie letter .of Gqij. Badeau, the lal jtary.ahd 'private secretary to GenJ I which has been extensivelv !onif 400.000 that army. sons of the Even all late'xnili- South joined has been extensivelv copied , from tnis UlU not ayaif to subdue us, until, as yojir journal into American journals Mr. Stanton said, 250,000 loyal blacks had the Itapidan to James River, GehT Badeau "welled. the vast armies of the Union ! ! limkes tnjs remarkable statement : 4 Ueneral Early thus sums up the odds I rl x IU1JI1 fITlAn - TWxfkV Mn n lw...l ; al. I .times aa many lilen as'Let? has been obtained a6aiDSl 118 iy omitting Liohgstreet's corps altogether Mr, Thev infest. PTPrr noirrhhr Vi--l to get some one to assist, in tests to the Vienna Cabinet against Prus Africa Here she held up the copper- by lhe gc consuming an amount of and Robinson out, but the undertaking B,aTnt ?f e .A.?8 trian. rai,road stock colored p caninny, amid loud cries of food which wnnlH B.vJLt o i was so perilous that he failed to procure lfc ll mc,lall7 announced that the Prus- ts ...i .ft ' ... . IOOa, Which WOUld Support a largo Pro- 00a:.,an TT .a. . FVVUie giana hnv haat.il v AtraAnof rl TH fPk:- ooioinutc. XXO UUUtlTOOIf IT. ainno onH I , . -w.. ... v i ,v hi. uvu x 1 y , xuia uuu i - x l x? x i . n . . - Hrantrai -m iuia Oil . .-' .l . . x from the estimate, and by giving only llee's shows that there were 2,656,553 men put in to iorce present.for duty On the Ranidani while the TTnitWi Mfo TXkU L'i lT1- I 111 i ll 1 1 .1 Tl I. I . , . ..... . i - , " 1 . - I ..-w i i.v v. kjiaivo tciiiic l II I lllli lilt; iiJ . u reckoning urant's numbers, nnt nnl V th I l.v iqIIuVvA l.i. Cfiit.i.i 41. j ... .i ii. ... li... .t.... .7T7 .'V : .. 1 J v .J . . '. r" iroiaira-umi i, ujui e man one iyJl u"l .VUUIHe, out loose con- half of the number of the entire white dodu- j ,jTxJ !). ii ( ninitary parlance, isj called lation, young and old, male and female, to The schomarm . dico ut loiai, wnicn includes the sick, the extra- which the Confederate Mttis lmd duty men, and various , others, invririably for soldiers, while the author of the letter to i had 8tolei; her ear thoSind? the yvi6ne states that he judges, (from the little pica npy. She m i!..m r Manifestly, either Lee's total -returns,-! presume,) that 000,000 in all were i nV, x should 1h) compared with Grant's total, or put into the Confederate service during the !'' Tbe ffpresentative for Tlnlv1 TntiXi.i- i 9Pfe8e,ni aille Ienod,-that is, less than the available chivalry Retreated in jur uuiy. UUt besides this, in order tnmo to f.r.n i,wiU..t v. .1.... ,. t-jx .. .1 c. , J si; outllranrsarm.v three-times as --,atge"as army 'onThe l5 of'i. Aod'Stha " ?, whoBe n vKuSrl"1?' ln ''.10 vfl eJ: f Kl of the war. This estimate is very somewhat! unstrunK ein i.11111. CX 1 1 1 .III lilt. I N I II UU fllTX11 I An. Il 11 I . . .... ..I . . .X 1 X 1.1 I .3 ... v" i'. mm iiiuv covers our wnn 1V 1 . 1. . .. . . ".-.1.. s"-" " rrVu f"1 irom we naerness) strength from first to last. Is anything fr. SMSKffi" hgth ; ther necessary to show the tremendousids . wvn.0 which xiee ua.u in iron toi against which we fought? tnese separate forces nrnmnf 1 ft .,t ' "t," " the-calculation altogether. I repeat that in we ha(l moro thart four to one against f Ilia I ,n f I.. xl . 11TJ I , I . O Tm T.n JJ AT?1 i10" - tVom first .to last ! From our heart we e."v, .r uutr according! to the confidential r hai lk HrIy for bis able pamphlet ':J2i tAYiSSSii the "me y.ebtOen- fXhe perusal of it has made us still more al would intentionally misstate or mislead." Geporal Early shows 'the utter absurd ity of Hadeau's figures by quoting ;from the official report of Stanton, the Yankee Secretary .of War, and gives the follow ing table : jj - f'Tho aggregate available force present for duty May l, 1864? was distributed in 1110 ditlerent commands as follows : 42,124 .) 120,380 oO.ljjy 18.1G5 61;8(J6 23,000 74,174 H: 13,295-'4,71)8 Department of Washington ' Army of the Potomac 1 epartmen t of Va. and N. "0." Department of the South Dedartment of the Gulf -" -7 -Departmcnt of Arkansas"""""" ; JXpartmeut of the Tennessee Department of the Missouri Department of the Northwest""" Department of Kansas " Headquarters military divisionoY t"l . iuisHissippi v 1 i 476 Department of the Cumberland""" "" ilQ 94s Department of the Ohio . " " " Tui XTr4liA. '1U Department of West Va." "" "" Dtpartmentof the Kast """"" Department of the Susquehanna"'" MiUdle department. ."'" Ninth army corps ---------- Department of New'Mexfco V"'7 " -.'Department of the Pacific ""T proud of the South. Tho scallawag may blush lor his native land. When blush, it will be for him. we no 19,540 30,782 10 o.-o $,970 5,627 210,780 3,454 5,141 ' ' - .662345 :- neral Early next shows that Grant starting tho campaign with 141,160, made calls upon other armies until . the force under his immediate coramaud was 278,. v 832 present for duty 1 1 The mind U ab solutely bewildered at the idea of such an army. It reminds us of the vast Jiorde under .Bajazet. Tamerlane' and Attila. tho Hun. Gen. Lcc had less than . oO.Wmen to meet' this army like tne stars of heaven and the sand on the sea ghoro for multitude. General Early gays : The movement under the iiiiinedlatesuperl Gen. Schenek has been appointed Min ister to England. The General will be remembered as the inventor of reconnois- sance by rail. In the first. year of the war, he started out with a reconnoitering party in a railroad train towards Vienna. Some S. C. rebels fired into the train. m a lhe reconnoitering party jumped out pell-mell, ran back to Alexandria and re ported their loss at a thousand killed, wounded and missing. This estimate probably did not exceed the fact more than a hundred fold. General Schenek scampered off with his brave boys, lost bis hat, got his clothes torn by the bushes and his boots somewhat soiled by Vir ginia mud. The Federal offWr Hid nnt altogether approve of the new method of ri;oimoiiering. General Schenek did not appear on the field of glory any more. He retired to Baltimore, and fought the women and children of that rebel city with distinguished gallantry; We have never heard whether his hat was recover ed. We hope it was. Hon. Charles Sumner, the chilvalrous Senator from Massach usetts.has quarreled with Gen. Grant. Honorable Charles ac cuses Graat of drunkenness and corrup tion, in the San Domingo job. Grant says that he would tight a duel with Sumner, if it were not degrading in a sovereign to fight a subject. Gen. Grant was elected as a moderate man.. It U'a pity that moderate men will lose their temper and become fussy. Let us have peace. Froe-loye forever.") The national en thusiasnijicould alone be evoked by miscegenitionist. She knew such an one He had grown rich by loyalty, (cheers,) he had a pal-black wife, (louder cheers,) he bad aj; large black-and-tan family (Deafeniig applause.) The opltator thinks that the miscegen ationist vfpuld have got the nomination nau it net been lor an untortunate row vered that Butler -rings and the sweet ade at him fierce (jof "Massachusetts good order. The erves have been ce his little, affair with Preiton Brooks, fled incontinently leaving tie chair vacant. Old Ben and loyal Horace held a cursing match; then with thre cheers for the "dear old flag,' the meetinjg adjourned sine die. BBBBUMBUHIBBIIHIBHBBBHHB -j-r ; for the Southern Home A i. What do io British Philsophers Mean? Disraeli 1 1; the astute and far-sighted Jew, wholose, without rank or fortune, by the fdyce of his own genius, to the premiershtif of the great empire which boasts tha-'the sun never sets upon her dominions!'! gives us his social, political, scientifac and historical opinions in a re- cent 'novel j B. P. Whipple, a fine Amerj can writer thinks that the novel, in gen eral; is nottb bo despised as a vehicle of instruction He gays '"The nofel is One of the most effective, ii not tne most pertect, lorms ol composi tion througU which a comprehensive mind can communicate itself to the world, ex hibiting as pjt may through sentiment, in cident, andJQharacter, a complete philoso phy of lifeJand admitting a dramatic and narrative expression of the abstract prin ciples of etcs, metaphysics, and theolo gy. Its rnge is theoretically as wide anu ueep as man ana nature. The great novelist srjould be a poet, philosopher, and man off ihe world, fused into one But Disraeli, the "philosopher, states man and rii Ian of the world, fused into one," utters ome sentiments so remarka ble in this fe, that we stand aghast as we listen. Sich as this: "i he art of printing has destroy education " Do yon hear, ye radicals jand progressionists, who have gone mad olsrier the advance, so-called, of the 19th cefiiury, -7Ae art of printing Has destroyed education I This man, whom the British people, in spite of all their predju dices, havp so delighted to honor, flies in the face of illl the shriekers for progress, and coolly declares that the art of print ing ha destroyed education. Let Lowell 'i portion ot our population. To this it is ' a - " x..wxi iu uao ipauueu me room, as icpiieu mat iney only consume refuse ne was seen atterwards at the window crying and beckening for help. Bedding lood, unfit lor human consumption! This may be true, but hogs and poultry! would consume every scrap of .dog's food, and make a.handsome return for it. But the greatest loss entailed upon us by the keep ing of scores of these horrible brutes, is the destruction of our sheep. Whenever an is the first result of the movement order ed by the! War Department, which was g JOr help. Bedding unuiMcua euuriB at xjyons. was placed below the! window hnt a,J A derlinj Dec. 29. The Governments denly the flames burst from the Very orSan 8ays that Mont Averno was first window where he stood. He ifell back- a"a?kd 7 the Prussians in order to ward as the floor fell through. obtain a standpoint from which to oper- Messrs. Ross and Ilobinson were both ae against the adjacent outlying forts natives of Richmond, the former connect-1 j . T a,?8i Provincial "correspondence auus tnat ed with the tobacco trade. He was the the bombardment of Mont asr. W T l 1 1 1 improved system of agriculture pails, dt, th7.ih - ot 7tuSm? & luc BUUeP uecomes not only an important, Esq. ,The latter was a clerk in the tobac out the most important animal to the co store ot Wm. Euker. Both farmer. When we auote EnHisW mnv. young men of excellent character. imson this subject to our farmers' thev Lp ll! ?!;?,ea,y . 7" 1 the ekeeper that Avene may be considered -as the intro- were notei, ana was most highly , - Pot the Southern Home. 7 Hli fKof mATf T?-1J U x I . , , . L. he sistem of ZZu- .u? i' W ht oL wa f Wn endeao?; VawbikI AYLMBB,This is the title of a the system of agriculture. in this country ing to save some of her baggageand novel, essentially original in plot, classical is different. But they are mistaken the as entreated by the wife of one of the in style, faultless in orthography and irr system of agriculture is not different ; we ProPrietors to save her ; life, but contined proachable, nay, more, elevating in Its moral consume exactly the same products for T" f roof a"d beyond doubt perished, sentiment-.- food that all other civilized peoples' do, killed waf a iranr TLrr 88 Waf Afte5 appearance, the publisher sold ZrizeT!7ePir- d'S - beef, mutton pork and poultry, and they rSre9- Canadian and other Journal, are ,ftatfug are produced in the same way. The only S"" &&&Jh rd on thi. admirable book, la daily ainerence is that under their sensible bvs- f.ni i i,- rVl . """J. "ur. uy moreela. w 1 ----- Q - - u uuiu Will His It la the llvintr nietnro nf flnnthern homes. injuries are not society; and refinement of sentiment, and ivage sys- . following guests are missing: J. t,? , J S. Wilcox, of Lynchburg- C R VoT "catod daughters of k 1 Virginia ; ' Natan fci haps th most so,orPl tem their land is growing richer just in dow to window. proportion to.the number of sheep they fata keep per acrej while our balf-sa tem of allowing a yelping pack -,Si - , . . f Virginia: iathan Burnstien Waahln "'J' UUB,; ao, orpuaucu uj- m- to ravage every, neighborhood, impover- ton City : A. Leil TomiS PI. rng" of theeKrliest and nobIc;blood, shed on the xl I i tV rr . x- - ' , ""t;t I Kni Vr.n -r , ' The authoress is one of the fair and our Wn State per- phaned by the effusion and Greensboro', N. C. They were Bober a11 throuf?h the Northern and Western States, steady men, and fast friends. . .They ae ven in the cars, we found It, in ladies' and both known to have discharged tka gentlemen's hands. Not a conv of it did we of, their respective offices on Saturday meet in Salisbury, or in North Carolina! It to"-' weiu io tne notei. Tbevl7oc Known at nome. no isnes our son, until it is 'scarcely worth and E. H. Andrews sVre0,i Te iPt oat tie-Held of Manassas. . cultivating. Their system of fdldino- Henry Kroth New York City-and John Herfnatlve State is too proud of this ad- I . 1 I I .. . T . . - - I . . I . A . X..l I ... . 1. .w x AX., 1 1 ri LJ a. Aiuiiix iu, j r., j aciCSOn 1 enn auuioress iu wiuw tivua. kvi..,. HI- "IV TT T - ' !!. ' n:xL. 1 . I t 11 !.,. 1,li, and sure method of enriching the soil. lEng- n,u ; ace a route agent on the TtV- ,7 V Z 7 VX. ZIZ I 11 ., . I1 C " vuu. aiJU ilir.J hi K'omiia ; x . uxx snillXla DUUUIU IV mm iuuu Kceos inree Niieen nor rra fn Ann - , r . - kept by France, and the difference ihtheir agricultural products is in the sam pro portion. Every English farmer's thrift is estimated by the number of sheep he keeps in proportion to his acres. They are fed far more cheaply than anyjother domestic animal, and ' tho moro sheep, the more manure:. the more mannre, the more crops." Lieut. Gov. Stanton of Ohio, during a visit to England, remark ed, vOne thing that struck roe very forci bly was, that all English farmers testified that sheep raising was absolutely Indis pensable to'preserve the'lertility ojf tbe soil; and that without them, the whole kingdom would, in a few years, be reduced to barrenness and sterility." j Our older Southern States are already reduced to a state of comparative; bar renness and sterility ; and our only sure and cheap mode of renovation lies In the introduction "of sheep for folding but nothing can be done until the canine ver min which infest the land are taxed out of existence. The very appearance olf the ow-blooded curs are a disgrace to! any civilized country nothing in the whole realm of nature is so intensely ugly! and mean looking, v Talk about the dog being together in the fth i It wm nrrlftun fnr amiiaement and iScither' has since iAon aaAn A I and it is feared that the flames caught daughter independent, though he died early, them sleeping, and that they never left It is to be hoped she has not bestowed the their rooms. Mr. Farris baa a wife and copy-right of her work ; It will be a fortuue two children in Greensboro'. , to the owner; it would be so to her, m her e u u 8n8tamed by & large number native State. ; ;. f t WnJ lZiTJZt?eF r: ,Before crlUcising this domestic work, it JkTn V 1 ' niteot?-7 Is,tobe noticed, that a novelist must iLlt He lost his forniture poet, and the object la to promote a v to MOSS "u, 1!" d Vi! or reform an abuse In society. McPhail wa ; ! - TT1 '-frT I freely concede the alternative. Horace, In he had, including a m(t yaluable librarv x ' a mT' 7? wiJonquix A full list of the losses and lninM nna I - . j. .-. ' . y terran has not yet been made out. details aa far aa known-; . Iha mtilHlA nniaa . flnAniwi. al- 0 Slve tDe Byron In bis most reproachable productloh, The Spottswood Hotel! nw u At. JH are true novemts. : Bcott, Bui wer, Boos-, Crenshaw estate, valued at 1140 ftrinin- seaua,,a ma7 others, review hUtory, adorn sured in New Twk" mWiS N itwlthaU fascinations of language and Walker &,C50v gentbnildin; 660,- ery making It live again; but they are 000; on furniture, $20,000: J with the S7 i 52f2!iS S se.. ifprdo North British compaVTM. Alfriend EffigmJ & Son agents, for fb'.OOOJ Jf any other while there is poetry in the ISiSriio upV insurance, hot ascertained. gloves her fingers, speaks out the moral The buildings beco pied by E. Currant training, elegance of manners, purity of sen and others, and owned by JasJH. Grant's !7Sniv.a"d Wh moral tone of her sisters estate, were : insared-for $11,200' in the FvelSvVhM 'L , Mutual Assurance Society ; of Virginia, (jSf 1 d PC8flCSS .If' r - - i - . V i
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1871, edition 1
2
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