Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Feb. 26, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' : I ' ... , , I. 1 VOL. XXIV. GREENSBOROUGH, N. C, FEBRUARY 26, 1863. NO. 1,238. If I rri'.i.isni.i. wkkuly. p.y M. S. SHERWOOD I I I 1 ' K VM) I'Kul'RIKTiiH. .:pbciiMi U. Insoltl, UsUtant Etlilur. i,UMS, t'J.OO A YKAU IN ADVANCE i . ; r i lie fn hi w ir - t 'i v rv k 1 : i !!'! . Kalis ol ,ii.ir K , .11 : I I w v U 'I Pf dllCt 1'lMi IIIH'Ip . it iliiii.' i'T as f..i!-wa : I V N TIM. M i s T M It' Ou . I., '.'I 1 T K. A B . I i.o -Ml t, lie '1 I'll it it Indiana p-ru-ic ' I ,:. ''114-1 ! . ' ir;ni ) i i fi i ' ' ! 'fit urn an '. , tn- ) ' ' ' I t n - pr i i . ! ' 1 I.. I , ;(- ' n.' I I'"' I "'i ' " "'I 1 i ' ' :,c 1 1. . , .in i i - .' V i i i I ;t 1 i ' i' ', ' ' i , i i .t 1 1 . . i w i ' . i.i'.i !t i n - i !, , i.,' 1 1 hi . H ' i '27 . . . -i I. . M i . Kr.. i .t i ii mi i , i t i ht V i'.-' .. I ( . i i - ii i it I'I II Mil'!, 'It I I II 1 I i I I I . l . t I t -4 j i.l I ,k' Ii i I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , . I I the ,. I, ' I I .- -, pt t ', . : 1 1 ! . i ; i i - i . ' -, 1 1 1 1 I .1 .1 ; ! , Mi. ,' Vi-liV 1 II ',,- I 1 1- I I 1 1 1 Ii I II ill i. ! 1 Iji j lo I Ii'1 iii;i i :, ' lii- 'l !;u a' in i I ii r i- :i u i , li n,;iiil f r : . .' ! .: -J e 1. 1 .ii i-1 . . .N i ' i , i , ' '( s ( II ,l Mil I'm ill -t. ' I I - t ll" II I ' ' i.i i a ,i- ill 1 1 . ii. 1, aiii 'A iri iy .ii.. I ! -i n ji . an I v pi u-1 1 1 y . tN.it iiii win f i i.i 1 1 t n'l, a iii I 1 1 tlii i i r n 1 1 1 - i i'i't fjiiit tili 1 1 iT. fi '', h I' I'' " ' I' 'i t ('' . j , I I It ln f . ' .' I. k al it, i t i i i i will. I tj is 1 1 , e i w ,i . '.r I Ii." i it i- : v ti idi I.. iv r .k' I M I'M.; (m t.ir.' i!f HI i V I 1 1 I 1 1 i r . i : 1 1 ii ii lalmt iiiir .pic ill 1 1 1 1 1 ' ) ' :i if It In I.: 1 1. a in 't win It im a I..' i tiii 4 l ! it- ii i -. I .i -,!.- p i in I , l.i." - . i . ; .1- - i'i ill! I l .1 .1 ' II i .! nil r , h II 1 1 ' i - ;it at ii r lit; ! I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 :t .i i'i . i '1 W II I 'llll t ; i k i 'i i ! . II-!'. t a h'i i.'' 'a 4 V i- I I ! !. Li' a It '. . i i-- I 1 1 . i ' M in", turn mviiv I it- 'It, tll'l II'. I 'S 1 l s Ju a u vv, M iti' nil' ol ' Ii.' ; . i , ;u . i i i i t Si'i'i ,1 pi i' ill Sic i . i It . . W , I I..1.M i Kill.-, V "U ' ' 1 h i -, a iii I I at i if i - ' I , , V, I I : I I a Vf I V '.'II ' ' i ii'i'Mc it . ynii .1 ' , ' lia t a i i y hi iiu vi- V : H .-; Il i"H'l liavf Hit niii( i into our p i. hi tin. m ( , aiiu I! iH -I'. it ll l I iil"l lm t hi i v ,i ii mi liavi il'nii'. "a iv.i'n' ol K,lMo ' St a',1- t u t liO Vl' I '.'i' i ; '.I.i i . pf 1 1 i) I'll' I I. ' r i i turn ai' i . 1 it nt t ln . 1 1 mi, ii H ! I il, I I I I,: I.,'.'. I" ,1 : - i i i i ..: ii i . v.. .r.-. .1 'it 11 ! i' a t I , ..t.'i it, 'I t ,1 ,t ! it , t: f. ; . 1 1 I ' '. lh ' ' . i 'I I . t I I K I .. ' mi 1 1 u 1 1 ip "i I a i i ,u t lu ail i in s i r iii , a i ' ,1 I i, m i, i - !, ii I ; ' - i u i .- t ,r,' v ii ; i It liviM.ili 't m 1 1 . i i . t i p -' 1 1 ,i ; i ! III'!, I' M I. ll'U'l I,'' i -t i ')' !, a, I . I , : 1 1 v u 1 1 in a . i' t , I , -. it ll"' !'!' it - , ', . a , al in We liav-' i., i, t. -i :i ,';ir, :' '. i ,t i N , '.v i ' t i. ' ' 1 1 1 v. In ;i it I 'h V ii, ".iii i'i it," I'll":) I" i - v" IlilV,' , ; i I T.y I'- ;.. o j ! . 1 1 ii' 1 1 :: a' j ' :. i. . t lilt f M l ' I II ' t I I : - !. I'.it i h ilf-irou? that no effort which inspire a rf a-'ifiHble hope ot ituccesB in restoring the U..iofi m- it was under the Constitution shall b "iniuetl, und being solemnly impressed with thy conviction that arms alone under tin- r f i'iit amd prtnont j.olicy ef the Cabi net at Washington will never accomplish tin- (lo'irabU; object, and invoking tbo pray t of all good men and the smiles of a i'"J ot I't acu in the furt herance of oar patriotic purpose therefore I'i- it Ktolvi-d by the (ieneral Assembly u! tip, Stati of Iitdiunu, I. That while fcve cor. tin in- t obey every constitutional re-ij-ii-it in:i which true patriotism shall de inat.il, f"f the purpose of rcHtoring the I " ii ii. ai (J pro.-crvi.ig our constitutional i:l i j;v. yd we we :ir opposed to a war ! M ill - liberation of the nlavcs ; and whilo ti n' poii'-y i- maintained by the Adminin ' i a' - ,., tin- highet dictalCH of patriotism , i ii ii vithol I liom it our support, i i , i" v ; n 4 that h w ar for that purpose is n pi ' ii i i : a t mfia'j and it persisted in, will ! i'i tbe inevitable and lasting destruc t ."ii ' ! 'he '. i. ion. '1. 'I'i.. at no I'nioti can be maintained in t i i - t ii 1 1. ' i y nn ' il la1, at ici-tin on tho negro ji., pii. North and Smith is eradicated, aii'l ih" lin:tr me ot 1'opnlar Slate Sover- i 3 i.- acknowledged us a tnndamen ta! a : in ot tip ( iovcrninent. Tiie peplo nl tii" N ith must yield up tho heresy of A l.uli t pi.i-m, or else yield up the bless ri ol the Un on. Abulilioiiism and the I iiphi arc incoinputiblo the one -I tip- oilier must triumph. A war lor Aboiiiio'iisfn is a war against 1 1,.- I n on ; a war against Abolili ni-m in a w ar I 'i ilu l.nioii. AbolnioiiiMin is moral 1 ' I i a-oii, ami but 1 r the tot ins of laws with uh ih it in clothed by the Administration, i actual b-.'al treason. N o patriot Can bo an A I ol t ui ist. ;l Tiiai llie interest ol the white raco, a- u.-il a- the biack demands that the con i:ti "ii and locality of the latter should not be iiitcrteied with j and a war, or legisla tPni, or IVesi'lt'titiul proclamations to ac eoin pli-n the purpieot the negroo's free J. in and C'Micqueitt migration to the North ate ac- nt Migrant violation ot tho Consti tution, and in wicked disregard of tho penj.lin voice, and ti e best interests of the country, and ail such a ts ought to be con' M i ' i.t oiialily resisiedby un outraged peo- ,"t" I. 1 hat President Lincoln's schotno of sn peiisaied Krnancipulion," which pro-po-cs to tax ilie people or Indiana to 1 1 be -ra'e thu flaves of the South, is uuconstilu t nmal, ai.d n.onptrous iniquity, which a tax n idi ii and uter i urdeiied people will not Mibn.it to. The freemen of Indiana will n,.t ( indent to impoverish themselves and their families to carry out that insane and vic' il policy, but will resist it by every coii-titulional means in their power. ." That the sytstcm of aibirtary arrests, mil wanton disregard of the great Writ of Liberty, commonly called tho haboas cor-pu- by the (,'abinet ot Washington are acts ot tyianny and usurpation, justly alarming to a ii c people, againi wtiich tho State ot 1 iniiiina pi otefcts with indignation and in the iiiiine of constitutional liberty she iU man. Is that the accused system shall iva-e w,il. iii ber borders ; anj wo declare I be iinuiti ruble ilelei ininaiiun of the peoplo to mniMa'.ii the lit'eity ot sjiecch, the liber ty nt the pro-, l he right to the w,ritof ha bi a- corpus and -peedy tiial by jury, at i -veit :i..itard of blood a ml t reasm e. ''. 1'liat the Slate o 1 nd ianu, on accou nt i ,. t','!t n to the Lnion, and her gc- a pit .c.t I po-iiion atid commercial inter i i-vcr w ill coneuL l any settlement ,i .. b..-r- of disunion or a policy which " pante ber from tlie Slate bordering a i: M'.-.-ippi Un cr. ITer highesy in--t tleniaipi- the perpetuation ot the Un- ,iini . -p. cially thai llierat Vulloj of M . .-!. si ppi, from it - nice to its mouth, t i i ii a '. 1 1 under one jjovernoieni and one machiaation on foot to produce discord and divis ion. The defeat of thXrn Regiment bill, and the adoption of these resolutions bring to naught alike "eoaMrvatiTes" and 'dtatracthres :" 41 The defett of the Ten Regiment bill, And the adoption of thrs resolutions bring to naught alike "conservatives" and "de stroctivea." Tbithe language of the Enquirer and our people will rejoice. Our loyalty is vindicated vindicated by the Richmond Enquirer, and we can once more hold op our heads. Bat let as explain, and possibly the En quirer will not bo so jubilant or so ready to forgive as for all past iranagressions. These resolutions that it compliments origi nated with and were intrjduced by Capt. GrLsom, the champion of the Ten Regi ment bill, and every eneof the fifteen who voted against the resolutions pledging the Slate to the prosecution ot tho war, voted ?.?so against the Ten Regiment bill; and so it seems that some of those who opposed the Ten Regiment bill are opposed i pledging the State to sustain the Govern ment and prosecute the war. The following gentlemen voted against in nnt nn th ..ait nf ihn SiHtn flndiflnu ' tbt resolutions wnich the Enquirer compli- the object fce. forth in the two last forego- j ment : In the Senate-Messrs. Carraway, going resolutions, there ehall bo elected, on ! Lopeland, Drake, Murnll, White and the first Monday in April, 1863, in the auX- These all voted also against the usual manner.ui.dat the usual places of i cn Regiment bill. In the House Messrs holding elections, thirteen delegates from i grown, Cobb, Costner, Crawford, Gilliam, the State at large, to represent Indiana in Jod". Lemmonds, Love and Rives said Convention at Nashville. Tennessee. EvcT one of these we think voted against Resolved, That wc hereby instruct our Senators, and request eur Representative in Congress, to labor to provide, and for, and in the name of tho people of the Stato of Indiana, we demand, that the present Cqngress shall provide for a Convention of all the States, to be holden at some suitable point, at the enrlie6t practicable period, with a view to the restoration of the Un ioo, with all tbo dignity, '.quality and right of the several States unimpaired. Resolved, That in the event of the pres ent Congress failing to provide for such Convention, we hereby, in the name of the people of the State of Indiana, invit each and every State in the Federal Union, in eluding the so-called Confederate Slates, to meet delegates from the State of Indiana, in Convention at Nashville, Teunessee, on the first Monday, it being the first day of June, 1863, each of said States to send as many delegates to said Convention as shall equal the number of Senators and Repre sentatives to which such State is entitled in the Congress of the United Stales, accor ding to the census of I860. Resolved, That, for the purpose of cary- For the Patriot 'Truth, though Crushed to Earth, will Rise Again." Alusrs. Editors: Shortly after the Ad valorem Banner was started by Frank I. Wilson, I became a subscriber to the paper, and soon after this event, some of the op ponents of the measure expressed great as tonishment at me for patronizing sveh a man and paper, and when its publicaticn was suspended, they were i,o doubt grati fied that the paper, as they ea:d, had caved in, and that I was deprived of my daily. 1 cared but little for tho loss under the cir cumstances, and so expressed myself at the time to my jubilant opponents Time passed on, and I heard nothing of the ex-Editor, that I now remember, until after the Stan dard had made some charges, as it said, upon'thc authority of a rcspon-ible gentle man, relative to the dispoal of the fund--of the St ito in such a manner as to defraud our soldiers, if not to swindle the Stnte ou : of a large sum of money. If I nrstak" not, this charge was bianded as u lit, an ' the name of tho author was demanded. Li a short l;me thereafter, the ex Editor of tic Banner appeared in the Stand ird, in Card, over his own name, in which Mr. Report of General Cllnrmam. He id'qrt Clingaaa's Brigade, French's Diriaion, December 21, 1862. j Captain : Before detailing the particu lars of the affair otthe 17tb, (Wednesday,) I ught, perhaps, instate that I arrived at Guidsboro early 0n Tuesday the 16th. ac. compai.ird by only the 8 h C. regiment, commanded by C. Shaw. From Mujor Gen Smith, orders were re ceived to pas to the soutti side of Neuse river and tako position intermediate be tween Goldsboro' and Dudley's Drpot, on the line of the rail road I selected a point where the rail road is crossed by tho road from Wliicc Hull, along vi hich the enemy ere expected to appr. f h, and which is about one mile aod a hall south of the rail road bridge During the day 1 was rein force by the 5lt N. C. regiment of my brigade, commanded by Lieut. Col. Atlcu, jutup from Wiln ington. In the course of the nignt following, the 62d N. C. regi ment, of Pettigrew's hi igade, commanded by Col. Mural all, ariiied with orders to report to me, 1iut lobe held in reserve in t tie rear of the other two regiments. On the morning of the 17th, being in t' .ruied by one of Gen. Smith's etaff, that he desired particularly to hear from me, 1 re. turned with hiin on the locomotive to ; Goldsboro', and was instructed by Gen. , Smith to report to Gen. Evant, and with my brigade to accompany him if. making a teconnuifai.ee in force, to acerlaiu the no- unless the present Congress shall provide lhe Ten Kogiraonl bill. The leader in the ' W ilson made, to my mind at least, a strop-: . Mtion and strength of the enemy. Within for a Convention as 'n the second ot theso 1o,,OD 111 u)'o'uuu mc m nrua-ni pi cnuuipn e case ui guiu iiganiM ine purne ; h' mo men is auer receiving tins order, a resolutions designed, in which case said bi,, IJon- S- J- leo. asked to bf excused charged with this gross ma'feasance in cf- ! 'ispatch was placed in my hands from Ad delegates shall represent Indiana in such 1 J"ro a voting on the resolulioi.B pledding the j fi But the Card was nronounced bv ! i,llanl Geiersil. Hta.ing that tho enemy were Convention. And lhe election of said del- .lulc w lu ar. i , ,,n u, uur!,-ou Deing in Hires elates shall be certified to the Governor of his reasons were, or what were the reasons '-' - '-"-'--' "" f miles ot my posiiu n. Th.s was read to theState, and the comroisiona shall issuo to ; vt ",c u,c" 8euu,eu wl,UTUlcu guiv : ... . . WM uio presence them in tho manner, as nearly as tho same ine resolutions we Know not, out tno iact j ttienrst character and pos lion in society : omnu.auu ne ui once ordered me may be practicable,' provided by sections lhat tbeJ al1 opposed the raising of a force for wLicD 0ffence, he and his abettor- j J K """' fi,u .the nen.y, saying thai 44 and 45 ..f tho act regulating general for State defence is very singular Some I U) bo 80Vt.rey punished as a lerr0. : ';;vouM follow with bis brigade to sup- i a.i r it i mi . ..a m. iji Liiunt" vrni uincn luii t ih liiiju ii i h rt i ii t- t J - elections. Ami iuriner, in me event ui me o . - : . - . - - i .. , . ... ,.r...,.i;. .i,r..-i. AaAaaaA a.'..-..i in i.vii line, i n iii i i a r i inr i ' n ',: i .u i n p . l n ivcai ury upon the wairant State, issued to tho Treasurer of the Stato, port me. a ... -r i.Ln i In pti 1 a,-i h in i u t r n f iflacil 1 1, rr t h ere a I - i : . .. i i . , nrnont Comrresa lailin'r to nrovido for a , currcspouuenw oi wu.eu tue Eiiiquirer ooas. : ..6, ,mi..i.i(; m inminano, i ioiinu convention as designed in the second of led aii baving in that body. Tho vote of t ter. I bus the matter quietly rested for a : t hal the enemy In heavy furce, both ofm theso resolutions sad delegates shall bo ' lheHe gontlemen against the resolutions while, to the prejudice of the humble e. ' lantry and artillery, were advancing from entitled ton per diem of five dollars during coI,ied by the Enquirer may place them in i Editor's reputation with some, and perhaps lo south east across the open fields, un-l their attendance upon said convention at an unenviable position ,n the eyes of that i Veraci' vh l olrer, Rul ,1()W ihtt , ' f. om the south along the line of the Nashville, and a mileage at the rate of five paper and also before the world out of the ; ' va n'x ol,'"s- ut '"V; rail mad with their cat airy, wm- ,ji cents per mile for every mile necessarily State; hut wo can assure that if opposition : 1,10 matter now sUnd before the public . I auproachmg along the county road, w Inch traveled in going to and roturning f-om tolbeTen Regiment bill be considered a understand that a Committee of the laM pas-ed in my rear. It ought to be staled said convention, which per diem and mi- test of loyalty they are all loyal. We think i Legislature reported to that body, JU8-. Ht the county bridge is about ' one half i...,...i,uii'.,b.,.(Mm.i,.siin t. that all our peoplo are loval, the members i u.r.. :.. ..-i: ri i mile above that, of the railroad, and ihnt note fiian ui viiciiiinwmvv-vvw . , i uciu c in ou uui nuii'iu, uiai lutir iioj uivn . , . , .. . t.l,nlA-.i.l.. ihma ,..-l,-.-J ik-. P I J 7 Ihn I'litiil i rnkviiui ii'-u noarlr i.r. 1.V1 f nt t in A n rill or nt I ho ui mo liusuiaiuio iiiuccu. iun uuuuiiii nuu i . . . ,r. . v-. s . j 'iaivu mi I Ol UIO AUUUOr Ol I I1C . . . . ' .nit trt i I... Si..ti. nmil iiffr liUe hr, r Hut. .t i t . .. . Us peculiar admirers to the contrary not -i fc ----- me lanmuu. ueiween me two is a swamp " . 1. . J nnnn u ..rt I fi.a trt ri uuri'icn finni lh urn. W 1 lll.-ian U 1 n M - ir .1: j u . .l ... . t. l .1 .i .i ! . i . .. I I I sidin? officer of said convention. " U1U l,ope mat we nau uone wnn tins : mium, reai zeu irom me saie 01 oiaie uonus, Resolved That the Governor of ih's wllol matter, but as the Enquirer insists anj ot COurse thai sum has been realized State transmit, or cause to be transmitted, "PJn constituting itself the peculiar custo. . (ho ie8 connccted u iUl lho saics f l a copy of these resolutions to the President diaJn 0ur welfare wemusthave a word now ;or..suld Hl.curilie, W if the ofthe United States, the Congress of the and then; and we felt it to be our duty to ! cunue.. Nonn, United States, and tbc Governors and Leg- lct Hat I-aper know that fifteen of .is things be so, ,n what a l.gi.t does ,t plac. islatures ot each and all tho Slates in the thorough frieuda and active admirers voted j Mr Wilson, and bow does it deepen il.r Federal Union, including the so-called against the resolutions it copies and compli- hade of what shall I say terpitude Confederate States. merits. rcstmir oil the brow s of the trucklintr par. ties engaged in this patriotic financial jtr.; tion Were I disposed, I might drawn n.lltnir rnntrnHt. hpt.wen I fu hiimbleex- Tho Inends ot t.x-benator liright ol tno fiougn, Joom ana Anvil, recommends Indiana, have asked tho use othisnane the following to prevent pitting by the before the Legislature as a candidate to the Bma pox . United States Senate from which he was r " .. . . , uni irom me apomeeary u nine viai 01 stuff called liquid cuticle, and as soon as the pustules are fully formed, apply a httlo Ex-Senator Bright oflndlana on the War Lie In lor Peace. To Prevent Pitting bv the Small Pox. i Mr. Solon Robinson in a communication in ! ol e ' u,. t-h: Sena- lust to lhe Slate something like Thrc drcd and Thirty Thousand JJollars of pre- , but infantry can pars aloi g the bank ot tho nver without much difficulty, and a miio and a halt tr'jua the i iv:r iho two roads are connected bj across road through a plan tation. Il being impossible with only three reg iments to hold both lhe bridges, and at the ; same time fight a large army, Cel. Mar shall with the Olid regiment, was stationed in lront ol the railroad bridge, and Col. Sli.iw t i'Ji the Sih, supported b) a section oi Shut'.- I allery, was placed in lho field in lront of lhe county bridge, vtfnle t. ol. Allen, wuli the 5Ut, wa between the two to rupport eiltier in case of need, i Tne enemy soon opened heavily both ' with cannon and muketiy aguinst Col. j Marshall, evident ly with a view ot reaching ! the rail road bridge. I curried therefore, ! the 51st regnient to bis support, and plated ! it on his right flank. Solieavy, howevtr, i was the fire from the large force ot tho fiicmy that Ihexe i egimenls were broken and tell back They were hm.u rallied and taken back t:. tin ir po-ilion The increasing volie s ..f musketry, and the lapid tulrug of tdicl l liom tlie nunier ou batt rics of the eremv in unite of all Editor, in making this charge at the time he did, against tbc fortified military and welU organized el quo, backed, as they were, with p'lwerand Government patronage and their own guilty ac:s. And surely such a of the liquid with a littlo brush or feather text atf irds ample ground, to comment at to each one. As fast as they get ripe, ; ith as to the results likely to follow -u--h remove the scab and wipe away the matter j . Q ffc a sulbi.c.nce fr, r. clean, ana apply the liquid again. If any' , . . - . , one of them till a eecond lime, you must ! frcaMiry, to,tue credit of tic remove the covering and repeat the procc-s. ; Stale, ami the security of her b n-l hold. r.-. It will smart like fun for a moment, bi.t ; at n0 distant period in the lutnie. !)at I te i' ., my yon recover you shall ; do nol carc to cnlor U)1,:1 ,,.., A l;t at tl,- my efforts to keep them longer in posiiii-n. 1 shall conclude, however, by p. l . i ' II. i I- I l Si I I . I I ii a iii , i ti p ii .it a i a ui '.p.. I,, i - - -i. i; n t i ! ! ..-.a in u I iter il h r i- to the A I k i n i ' I : - l 1 1 l : - ' l i I . o N x . A , i . ., . VP, t i'i' . . I x .i l . : i ' i 1 1 ' I ' I . ( . I I I, I 1 1 I ' I I ' N I ' , I I I' ' ,, . ' .N !(!. .11. ll - , , i -. ! . I : it i. ; h I .--1 U.S. -i -I -! : 1 1 i , 1 1, i .ip ! t in :i i. i ti 1 1 . ; i, I ;i j i il. 1 1 j" 1 1 I1,, i i . 1 i Lii of ilu- ;i !je, i , ! , . i.i I t . ! . ; ! i . ;, l; I i pli.ili .i.'i m-.'.i i .ip. I . i. -.M.i I i i 1 1 j ; 1 1 1 1 1 l . i i. p. ' I 1 o., I I.. . W . h . 1 1 i i. i i , . i I i 1 i ,t I i . i i (..' ii - ; i !-. -lot. ' I . 1 1 '. '!-" t ot tin 4i , I ,i , . ii . ' i h- , tb . ot the vi i t ! i , I N i i i - ' : ii o! i he I i, i, a ; ,i ,i i i 1 1 1 . 1 - i i i r.t' e hi i ...... i , . 'i tli'i .du.-t ry ol , : i . w i l. ' III . ' ' ' s - ll I i (j ll 1 1 I'M r' 1 , 1 1- ! i i :i ; ,i . i .i I . i : i - i p, n 1 1, e 1 1 1 I . i i ! In r.-hy 111 - . , i- I the .14 .' ; ., .. , i t furtllCf ' P e '1 I li. i , i i. ii i . i ,, .;c; il ' -1 1 i i , n '- p 1 1 : i in i ' I i p . ip a : . , . i . I.n: : - i i ' i ; i a irdat I t it l'ie; .1-1' of p , .1 lit ' l. ' ' ' i ' ll I t M i I - P ;.i d -I.-, i tl.le 7 'I hat 'be war in which wc are en :..,, ii (,i,: in. to ica-e a-.-o'iii as it can be bi'.- h' ' ' ;n h()Mir..ble and sat'slactory i in. in .i-h i; and upon that subject lhe p , : mm :.:e be u ing its burdens have a i ghi In .jeak. Theri ture, our Senators i. i ,,hi, aie instructed, and our Repre m i.'ii'ites i .quested, to use all the power ni l int'.i in v ii, their positions by bid, res o.u'i i.oi otherwise to accoinpii-n tne ri , .i n bj. ct-, iz : 1 fo pr-'cur. an ar il -, c- , t a i least m. iii -nlhs b ttveen the 1 i. i;;aii.l t'onleder.i e armies for ihe pu p -e ol l. sfiii the p stiihility of a per manent pe.-.ce on the has s i f the Union. ! !' pa-s u law calling a Convention of all the State-, co-r. posed of delegates freely c.i sen l) tin- peop.e, to lake l to consid ei i ; u l ' e si ai e ol I in- con n t ry , and to de- i-.' Mi'in' pi in of se ileinent lo be submit ted in a t ote of i he people N Tth and S iuth, I which tle lnion shall lie preserved and i he i mi nt i y li-stoiid to a lasting peace i' I hat il'e (ioternor he directed to tran -inu a teit tied copy ot the foregoing pre ..inbie and n i i u 1 1 i. t i eiteh of our Senator-and ll.-pi e-eiitatit ci in Congress, to be 1 t ! bv lure their respective bodies, and to tin lint ern ii i t each i if the Stat s to be by tin in lii.u t'i'ljro tlu.r respective I u i c-. lli'UVt's JolNT UKSOLITIONS expelled on a charge ol disloyally tor Bright replies : If it is tho pleasure of my friends to offer me tho unexpired terra from which 1 was expelled, 1 will accept it if tendered by a vote that approaches unanimity ; not otherwise. My return to that body would in my jucement, be regarded by all just men as a signal rebuko lo the foul conspi rators who aided aud abetted this assault upon tho froodorn of speech- and of action. Mr. Bright then defines his position on the administration as follows. It is enough to say that I then denied as 1 do now, the right of the Federal Govern ment to attempt, by torce ot arm-, lho subjugation of a sovereign Slate. I repeat now what I have Bpokeii on a former occa- casion : "1 am opposed to tno entire co- A Waif. Tho velvet moss grows crcive policy of this weak and wicked ad- sterilo rocks; the mislotoe flourishes on ministration." ij10 ,nkc0 branches ; the pine and cedar 1 have never believed that war was any romain fresh and tadele88 umid ll)e meditl remedy for existing ditlerences between - . . tho two sections. As your a-ent ir, the t'on of the receding years; and heaven be coum i's of tho country, 1 was opposed to praised, something great aud beautiful to all legislative acis in aid of this war ; and see, and grateful to the soul, will, in the it vnii Wfre to offer me a seat in the Senate ji.. i t din i.e. iu.,.lnU : cjrr ei J - - - - - uarill'Bl UUUIO Ul lic, omi iiyhiu u iruuuio . . . . , avain.it I shoulu accent it, I would not, . .. ... , . .. I by those who ma) hate tl i . .i u arouna tne crumonnc auars anu urimeu . ,,. ,,e dunnj' my stay tin re, coi.tnbut i in any .... move in what the savans may f nn to the support or en ejragement of arches ot the desolate temple ot trie ""'"an i f . , h Jn wh;di j they are accustomed to take their dail not lind a mark unon lhat nrettv face ot ii.ii ' present. -i-.nu 1 1- tirnv'0 i-nit prpi- hull tlio 41 1 .i I I am told tho article is made of gun-cotton, . simply remarking how foic.bly do all such dissolved in chloroform. It lorms an arti- transactions press upon the unprejudiced fieial skin over a wound just as good as mind i he old adu rw. "All is no! go d that lho real one. glitters," and lhat the -beSt diamonds are often found in the rough." Aaln : when wiil the people learn this one great ami salutary lesson, that neither family, wealth i . i . 1 . nor position, .-octal or p-uiticai siamiing. aro to be taken as an ,i' Iutr guaranty that what the elite of society say or do, i to be taken as either trn or indisputably correct, or honest when d-Hibted or demc 1 on caused them to ,'ivo way a second tune 1 1 being obt i us indeed that so smul! a foicc could not long maintain a conUf. against such heavy odd-'hey ttcrt J.-rm-'J in the rear, and c.i rried hack i. no -d order lo the ci ui iv budge, an I with the fcrce stationed I he i e ii -c ros.-cd the river. To defend the bridge, the two guns of Stair's battery, under the command Oi Lieut Fuller, were placed near it, and the inhuman crusade lhat those in power heart. are waging; under the late proclamation a ofthe Presdent of tho Ui.iled Slates, - j. Armfleld's Patent Apple I'arer, Culler against those who are "bone of my bone A and Corer Patented, December 20, lS'-'.i, will and fleeh of my flesh." On tho contrary I pesl cut and core thirty bushels apples per day th am for peace, peace, peace. 1 am now, as 1 have boon from the hour this inhuman, unnatural and anti-chrislian war was in augurated, in favor of a cessation of hos tilities, to the end that compromise might (us it has in times past) perform its peace ful othecs. Personally, 1 am in liffjtent as to wheth er 1 am cho-en r not The Senate ofthe United States has no attractions for mo now. Not one of those 1 found on my Oulranco best Machine for the durpose of preparing apples to dry that has been invented, is now on exhibition at Jamestown, by the Proprietors, A. Lamb and J. J. Armfield and by their general agent, Wm E. Ed wards, at Greensborough, N. C, WM. E. tUVVAKDS General Agent. may 18 .?Ilu. . IllackMllitttiUtf.-The undersigned would JLf respectfully inform the public tlnit in conni-c wa Iks. J L STICi: LerisU- th ere, seventeen years ago, remain. t'Oii with his Coach aud Bugey Shop in Greensboro, he is carrying on the BLACKSMITH BL'SlNfcS in all its various bianches, and would be j ii-nod to serve all who may favor him with their custom with GOOD WOUK at MODKIATk PRICKS. Tbov Shop on East street, near my Buggy Shop. J ... 1,111V I I'lll'lll'll VjOtl JUIUI L. L. IT Wilis. i-on . c la- I '. ill .1 ".. is .1 1 - i ii : n ; bit il l,ati i-i, 1 -r ot' i 'i a in i P - H7ir is. We belu ve tliat the follow ng in ".i.i -e : " It lui-e on im to war. vou i en "loi tL'ut always, when, after much 0ta j cul assa.-iua of this fell nt. h - ,ti ? aip; no anon either, ou i i . ...-e fighting, the old identical questions nave been swept away Dy tlie sirocco breath of fanaticism, which culminaud in the disinomberment of tliia once tloiiou9 Union. To my humble solf as been re- posed to belong to John Tilley. Jr. of Orange coun c 1.-.. o i ..a a;..: ,..a i.. tv. These nai-ers were found on t ho Railroad t -act suivcu tuc n uv a u iu uirliii)' titru iiuimii j o O ITal liable Iapers Fonud. My V found a large uun.ber of valuable prtper. sup of beheadmenl at tho hands of the politi- spirit. ii ,i i 1 1 '' -. i .''.;.!. . l ... i : i .t - t c i t I 7. 1 1 i '. : - t ii-.- -' i .i'.'i - ;i y .-t disunion: ; i - - it d i'i w ..i i - i t not i lot' in i i j i ot t i rat urn and ' he i in - i i p i t .1 lie pe.it. le, out ii:"'! iii a -ep.ir ll Oil oj the illltv I - i , 1 1 in of our -ih hien'. , and, - , lhe people .i- th.- terms ot intercourse are again upo i ton," i inbodies r'at truths and wis d 'in ; '. hi ri-tnre, Uv -olted bv the General Assembly of the S a'.e ut li diana, Thai it is the imperative iiutv ol the duel Ktccuiive ofthe nation t i proclaim, ai d we, therefore, tor and id t ic name ofthe people of the Stato of Indi ana, demand tUe establishment, as soon as a . - . . a a... aW aJ aWa nt -eciion- an, I piiu.ticahie ol an aimisuce, w m- cuu iu !niirbie form ot a Convention of all the Slates may be held tr the adjustment of our national difficul ty Indiana From the Daily Progress. We breathe freer, for the whole State of North Carolina has been given absolution by tho holy lather ef the Ricnmond Ln a mile or two helow McLeansvtlle, on Vt e Inesiiay theoihinst. The owner is requested to come tor ward, pay for thi3 advertisement, and get lii-s papee P. M. MONTGOMERY, 373w McLeansvill.-, N C are ties. Hats. We are manufacturing WOOL HATS of superior quality at Jamestown, Gui ford Co.. N. C. Persons wishing any thing in our line would do well to give ua a call. Orders pronptly attended quirer, and it should bo proclaimed with to. Cash paid for wool and lur. trumpet torgues from every housetop that 7-3m W. N. ARMFIELD k CO. our sm are forgiven US The Enquirer waeward. Lost between Greensboro', N. C, fublisbes the resolutions which passed the g and Harper Donnell't Mill, acn-ouri Kazur. .egis'ature pledging the Sta e lo the prose The finder will be paid S5 by returning it to C. G. cution ofthe war, with ibis gracious preface: Yates. 37-6 JAi H mLON ..ti. f ii : I K w a Ta ni orf Some wnffons to hiul a iiiiantity ot mc luuuniUE i uiiuui iraviiuiiuua, i'v-v y j m v . M - - - fllA IAn.p.l Aa&A.viV.W. rkrVi.rflilBViIlnlt uil hi mid IT tbacco from W'tntworth to OreeD-borougn with great pleasure by the people of the Confederal for which liberal freight will be pahl- J- Btatts. Thete resolutions effectually top tha s t . inneu ror iwmw uuwuiuv.u v ., A Hakp Lick. As one im-tance among many others equally significant of the rev olution brewing in the North-west, we give tho following sledge hammer lick dealt at the Puritan New Kt. glanders by the C ncinnatli Enquirer. It is clipped Irom a lengthy- article, which is lull of truth and honest indignation, long pent up, but now escaping like steam from the whistle of a locomotive. Verily, the days ofthe dynasty are numbered : When the West was annihilated by the British and Indians in the war of 1S12, and when our women ai d htldren were hinrr murdered, who came to juv relief.' Did Ni'ff England? No! She wa met ing in the Jlarttord Convention to c-.n-coct inea-ures lo withdra-v from the I nnm and to ally herself with d'reai liiittain The Sooth -west came to us nmnl gallant ly, and our plains" drank up the generous blood of its sons on the Rai.-in, Tippecanoe aud the Thames. Ii we Aire in Kaiei-h, we could not be tlec'e ! as a constable A'.c'. .'."- Knqutrrr. That would depend upon whether juu had at V re-l'ei iahle ard eoinpetcnt n.an lo e y on Fay. Ohs rir E U C-lOC. e are n-w nia.untiriur.ii a i.-iuit.. H L 1 it ene oi.e i) ,f-er ui - riaSB eJ in ir.is coun-.ry for sale at prices lo unit UUitB. Col. m aiohail r icgtment lined tie river lank below, and Col. Allen occupied it, abo e, tt bile Col. Shaw's was placed as a reserve in the rear. For the defence of the railroad there was iti position on the North Mile of the river misfortune In , Col Pool's battalion with seten l jdeci-sof ! . : 1 1 . i. . ...I ,l Consider a arinieiy. nuvi iiiv iiuviu muivu unjnu - tens had been ni;ide, possnosy abmit an hour I.. ter one ol (iencial Evan's s-tuff in torm d me at the ounty bt 'dge that be de siii.il to sec inc. On my ging back to the fitld tvheio lie was posted, be told me that it was all important to hold the ch-w.iy bridge, and that I must do it. 1 replied that the ni-posilions made 1 was sati-hed were suflicieiit, and un my a-king nn t the defences of th railroad bridge, be de pl.tred tlnit all vms secure their, but re newed hat order lo me to hold tlie county bi idge. Not long after my return to it, I was in formed that the railroad bridge was on fir Alter it was burned the cannonade ol tin enemy ceased. At a later period, 'len. Evans again erl for me, and on my going back to bis station he ordered trio lo ad vance across the bi idgo with my enlite com maud, and attack the enemy, and tc I I, is strength. The Gist N,C. regiment of niy brigade i;. charge ot Lie u C.d JJetai.e, having by this lime arrived, it with the three already under my command, and the two fit. id pieces above mentioned, we e moved arr-i-the river. Skirmishers were thrown to; waidin all dirictions, and the enemy were found to be ported Irom the river for a nut- und a bait, along ibe rail rond in lino ot h.iti h-, but well protected by the hiyh cm baiikuient of lhe road in front of th-m. lhe i j met t s of ha w aid I'v.ln, ar:;i ,h.- two iju - vVere in -fed aiomr tin-count, r '.d, tvi.iie 1 i mrii d n r.i pidl v is po-M ble the reg inen..- of Mar-h.,I! and At e,- down the river bank, and placed tl em in line wi bin b ss inn" 1 1, 1 1 e hi i. d i 1 ; aids of the i nemy's right, bjt in a p o-iiiou win re they were pretty well protected from the artil the r
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1863, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75