Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / May 24, 1862, edition 1 / Page 2
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fJIE DAILY JOURNAL. Cw KK-DKRATaS ITATKl VW ANSH1CA. WILaC-NGTOX, X. U, 6ATUIUAT, MAY Ji, lt -Th Terms of subscription and for advertising- or oe ta f age of every pper, FiDg! copies of the paper ar for a&e at th deak, at At cent! eb. " Ths news trom Richmond it bigbt by telegraph Wu a l.ttle id ore like important eveote ara about to take i Ue io'tbe neighborhood of thai city. . It is said in or.,e 0 lbs papers that the FcderaT "army is witllo '0Lt of ibe ' belglts of the Capital, den. Johnston's army is between the enemy and the city.; The Dispatch nji : 1! altera axe beginning to Indicate something de cisive, and we may expect ere Jong to be saluted with tLe hoarse muttcrings of tbe dogs of war. From what we are able to learn of bis operations, the enemy seems to be ilowfy and steadily approaching, nod it is by no .. meaiii unlikely that a gracd conflict b about to com mence within sight of the spires of the Southern Capi tal , ' , , The Examiner says that H has rearon to believe , that Banks baa made bis way to Fredericksburg, and effected junction with McDowelL Tbe Dispatch aays there are various reports from the Valley, some of which that paper M knows to bo n lia ble." Tbe DttpaUh says also that it will not be ex peele d of u to slate where Gen. Jackson la, or what be ii d3in?, or whether be and Ewcll have lormod a june !' j. TLe accounts which we have satisfy ds that Bunks b&i either to evacuate that section or meet cues men ' io deadly combat tht men whose bomes have Loea pluq- dered by tie rabble which be commands." ' '"The Richmond Enquirer of the 23d faas the follow ing : Passengers from Oordanj villa report tbal a Fid- ' era) force under Ceo. Shields, camped at Warrcntou on Sunday night last, and bave since joined the enemy's t camp at Catlctt's near Warrentoo Junction. They crossed the Bloe Ridge et Thornton's Gap, sod mm bed by way of Bperryvllle and Waterloo tlirough Warren ton. Tbe strength of Shield's command is believed to bare been about six thousand -though some rrjorU Bake it much larger. T- ' :-. Banks is said to be near Blrasburg, engaged iu for tifying. It is believed tbat Millroy is trying to make his way to hint. lie burnt bis camp at Cheat Mountain la his retreat.". From the Petersburg Express of the 23J, we learn that the Federals bave occupied Buflolk it lare" force Their pickets extend six miles from the town towards Petersburg. " Their marauding parties extend out for miles in every direction, stealing bacon, poultry, eggs, pigs, and everything elso of Value." " Several promi sent citizens (contiiiues tbe Express) bate been errt'btcH and thrown in jail for tbe simple chubo" that they are known to be loyal to the Southern Confederacy. Mr. - Benjamin Smith, of 8uflj'k,bas been confined because -be spoke authoritatively to bis owe servant, and others bave been similarly treated for like trivial cOencea This is bat the beginning of the evils which nccctiBanly follow the Inexcusable evacuation of Norfolk aud the unpardonable destruction of tbe Mcrrimac." If there Is anything in "appearances, we think a great battle must take place sear Richmond withiu a very . few days. It will never do for our army to remain still and suffer the enemy to advance at bis leisure and be siege the city on all sides. A decisive blow must It .. struck, SBd that quickly, if it is really intended to de fend tbe Capital. . P. B. Thi Dogt of Wat JIouhng.-S'.nco prepar ing tbe above we bave received a dispatch from Itich tnond dated this forenoon, from which we learn tbat 1 '""I ivmu iuo iiuju iue uirasugu was u. -muuoi naii-paet ten o'clock. So we may coo HdentJy conclude tbe ball bas been opened iu eorneft, ad it is likely a blow of a most decisive nature will be' inflicted to-day. From all the information we have "tn aoie to obtain from Richmond we feel great confl. Am Elioaxt Sword. We wese shown, yesterday sfternoon, an elegant sword, manufactured by Mnsrs. VikbcH A Tsjto, Richmond, Virginia. The hilt Is gold aiouatrd, bas a lane' star and tho If tiers C. 8. IhS blade is highly polij.cj, quilo sharp, anf bears tf.e following Inscription : riesrntol to Ut J JolaJ. Hedrirk, by Lis first command, the Cp Fear UgLt Artillery." " Uope," - Death." - It ia to be prcseotul to a most wortby iflij DLe who, we feci sure, wiO use it as becomes a brave man b a glorious C4u, if it should ever be his fur I one to meet the foe In battle array. It is a voidable present to a worthy commander, and made by tbowTwho Inow the worth of a Wlbful and kicd bear ted suptri-r. Col. Suo-lktabt's regiment, the 41th, left. Camp Mangum several davs since for srts we do nut wa to stata. This regiment is spoken of by the crrc,iotd etjt of the Fajettcviilo OLteiver us bting tho Utit dril led of any at that eani4 at the tim? they kit. ibe Colo nel is a most worthy sou of KiMern Curoliua, ai d we fuel couSJtut tbat if tbo enemy givyS him a chance, Le will make bis mark, if coolness and iravt ry, combined with energy, ran srepinpfuh anythirg. We kjnw the man. - . Tu Kxiibitiun of Burton's I'utioraina at the The atre next llonduy night bus bicu scavoidbIy poht potied, io consequence of tbe proprietor living unable to sbip tbe Painting by Express to tliia place direct We are rtiuctted to say that it will be here as soon as possible, when notics will be tnven ol iU arrival. . 65th Rsomcxr. The. Fayette villu Ubxiver'i Cump Manguo corruponJcnt soya tbat the .1.lh Regiment of . C. T-have ben organist. Tbe following are Uie. ofuoera J , Colonel.--John K. Connally, of Vadkia. Lt. Colonel. A- S. CuJiowny, of Wilkes. Major Jamis F. Whittled, of Pitt. The wrUi-r says Col. Ju) Km Conrntllv U a rouur nun of U or 'la vnr. i cdncittol at the Naval N houl at A (iuaiiolia, waaCapl. of Ho. H IU 21l Krt't N. C. V., I'ul. Kiikluml, and tiiw been ecnitnnm)iiit a pout bera a few J)ii. Ho la auftphew of llun. J ba hirr. l.l I HI. C alloway vs k 11 riiibxr ol t'upt. Druwa'a company la the ist Ilea-'t t tula i 'rooua. Colonel Hlcar.a. II rmtutly ratafd a coinpatty Iu Wilkea aod la Lars now aaCnpt. i nKlaak') ai i;ul liill about 3 ycara ago. MnJ. Wlilt )iad ha lou ia ivi e litlura and aa, 1 am iniorinad, taitpa pricoiwr at Umu'Ao lalaml. lie liaa ainvc ralMid a company and i (apt. line. Tho cum pa ri in are ai lunowt : A, CapW W. J. Ciilloca, Wiliion luimly. It, " A. B. Calloway, Wilkva t!, 1'ixon Kavllx. Ck-aviand " 1. H. 1. ItaodMll, K, " Jum-a K. Wlilti-lwad, Put K, " 1', H. bull, ttUolii i, " .1. J. William., VVayna ii, " Vaitiovir Teagu', AUtiandcr " I, " w. u. William, Kjnukliu ii; " M. T. Hmltli. (.ranvlilu Coifoly Tast. At the Hjxeiol Court of tbu Maidtrutes of New Hanover cotioly, tbe following 'assefaihV'ut of fuxw 'we're levied for tbe ye ir 1&G1 : ON fUVKK. For County turnuHi-i 40 cU. .US ON ItAL BKTATI. For Couutv nuruoar..!! ct. " rcnooi tax m hihool tux " I'oor tax 0U " " 1'oor tax " Aai Ibid tax..... ti " " Acoyltim U. . . '" - 28 " WHITS AND fKkK llf.Al K I'OLLH. For county purposes. : . . . A poor tax of one per cent, was also levied lollowing articles: Pleasure Curring'tt, Silver and Cold and Silver Watclns. . .vo ..nl a CO cU. on tbe Plate, Indfpkkdknt Cuaru. We are uqutshd to call attention to tbo notice in this day's paper, relative to tbe above Company. . it will be seen that new num bers are wanted to fill up tbe ranks. It is c-clcsa for us to epeak a word in behalf ol tbo Coinpnny. 'i be njeinbers nrn known to tbia coiijmnnitv aa r'otuiiintimr .1.- 11.1- I "I me r cuerui congress. Th. l,gro jZTtU. l.r.kTr,"-. IUK. ,h. NKro-.d hi. 0.I,. f hlln, g ,h V.!' f "bj appeared a scriea of let. ..win luinrium rnifl fii rsu ri. ... , ." " From tba Bichmand Examiner, 'Tire most powerful army that tbe Confederacy bas Lai to encounter in this war is got that of McCJullan, or 01 liutll. or of HaiWk or of as v other t ederal com raandcr. 'l be m tffoctive fot of the Confederates are trie coal of delusions sad dreams wnien nave ailed tbe iea.ls of the eeoi.Ifl and the Doliticiacs of the South. T1e Yaokeea have been cccunicd from tbe firt day of -.t . . .' -.1. . -L.r . uc war WHB scriemrg t fubdus as-wiuiuoi Bijuuug ; end we have been equally intent on discovering great moral cwiaes that would bring tbe struggle to a conclu aioo favourable to ourselves without the necessity of pro lorded soflv-ring and sanguinary battl. lo tbe beginning tLe Southern poiiticisr.s could not be persuaded U at ienlntion was civil war, and refused to believe tbat tbe North coold.be" ml enough to en-J gage in hostilities with the South. Wbeo it bad be gun, they would not credit the possibility of its con tinuance six mooibn, or ita extension beyond a few frontier localities. Throughout the year tbey cherished the hallucination of immerliute European intervention, raising tbe blockade, and CHinsr the Southern cauntry with arms and go!d. AfUrwanls they rested with sit Isructioo on tbe thought tbut tbe North could never find tbe money to go on ; that, being bankrupt, aud without credit, it could not piy, and could not support tbe vast army it bad raised. - When alt these abadows bod departed, one might reasonably suppose thst they would hsve no succea-or, and that ths Southern mind would at fast settle on the plain reality that we must, win our liberty by fighting nnd belting the opprenwr iMidr and full battles, Rut a new notou has come' up to smiothe that rugged ground and excuse once more the policy of inert exec tations and prolonged retreat. It is tbe heresy, the fa tal error, that malarioun climate and hot suu of the States to the Bouth of Virginia, will cheek tbe advance H iue, jvortnern army wbeo it his once passed its pre fent latitude, and tbat tlev will make peace with tlie SoutlK-rn Confderacy for fvar ol the yellow fever. This chimera lurk ia many a brain at this moment, ami tuia niucb to 00 witb me Tuncy (now, we nope, abandoned by. all) tbat Virginia might be evacuated without inevitable dicadvantiige to tbo Southern cause. Vet tie bast recollection of history ia sufficient to dis pel it forever, h the Mexican wor already forgotten f loea no one renumber that tbe armies of the Uuitc-d States, cotnponed as it was of volunteers from every part of its territory, for reasons which were trill' g when c nipu red with the motives which nrge on that (jovcrn met.t a continuance of this war, spent two entire ttim niers in tbat tropical ngiou, despite ydlnw fever, bluek vomit, ebolera, txpenwive transportation, and every other thing that is supposed To be an itisuruiountntjlc omta clc in the way of an advance upon th Stottsof the (Jull ? iluvu we forgotten the long warj it waged in lie cvcrgl.ub and swurnriB of FJoridn ? Can we not recall tbe hintory of the pust year even T Tbo troops o' Uie United States-were atutionpd at the Southern ex tremity of this Confederacy during tbe whole summer ti nd fail. No duubt but thut sand flies were torment ing, and fever mortal to them, but those fuctg did not interfere in tbe least with the orders of their generals or the calculations of their Gevernnient. , . Nor will tbey subvert tbe plainest principles of pol icy, the direct dictates of common seiipe, should tbe North guin possesion of the line of the James. In that caae, though it Bbould be that five hundred thou sand Yankees should die of yellow fever and sun-stroke, the government and people ol that country would prei's forward army after nrmy, with redoubled rapidity on ths broken, weakened and diffiournged South. ThPy have gained nothing that will be advantageous to their commerce or seeuro their possession of the spoiln, so lung as the cotton States remain unconquered.or a rem nant of tbe Confederate organization continues in ex istence. Success in Virginia will strengthen tho hand of Lincoln with double might; (or it will fill his people with pcrlect corfi lenoe in bis ultimate success ; tbey will bear any load ratlier than quit tbe path tbey are following. Then, indeed, will tbey prets us to tbe wall. Wheio then will be the strength to burl tbem bark tbat we still possess ? Whtre will Virginia bo? Where Tennc8uce? If. we can resist the Yankees anywhere, or at any time, wc can do it now, ami here. II we are to have our Thcrmnpy'n' anywhere, wo have reached 'it already. Richmond ia the hprmopylto of the Southern Confed eracy. If we have forces to nmintaln our independence at all, they are. with us uow. Ucre let us take cur stand, and leavo it only when victorious, or when tbe the Southnrn VruJr.h.,.. it . ... . . . U"UP mi l . u K , 1 '" arovrr our own tnd win all hntiTaD ! . ? W. fnn W8 wn' 11 is h7 Slivering batt Us, not by masterly retails, tbat the Sbuth will be U X3 v ' ' lt'ru"c' combals, each more .uu..jr mau us preaecersor, tno ortl ' Important Political IJocBmanr, . ..Ths BaTttmora Butt of Cir9th instant W flaj tbs aabjoiocd political d Jteaa in the Jk'aliO'tal InUUiyettLtir, and pnblih U aa a fart of tbe current li-v ry et tba Umtt : ADDkllH OF SMOCKATI0 WSMKaa OF COMiSIi TO TOS ! -rjloin-OitUmt .--;Tbe periteaa u.d. ol .uf eountrt j ' "llfTlf,'1 xytnmem if the ajiect of lheop of demauda tbat wt ahoul.l nuon toother. ofa azi- ,?ILti;S . 'mPOUDf,ti6, Deien-lbat it conu.t. 0f Uoa. (triJed witUia uroptr limit. i a poi-iv tod and iTv" V Jf"""1' ?. ,UB 'rS" -. " xcaur Deiuocratie party has always aopparttd the Goternnuni aad, wbile it waa ia power, pn-urved tb Government in aU i'a Tigor and int? grity, not by fjrea and arma, ut fa. . wwdom, aoond policy a'd peaca. But it never did adasiL -and sever will, vlat ibu adiuiniatralinn, or any aduiioatra- iion, ai " lb Uoremmant." It hold, ana ever baa bel.l hMeed eaaenvial t Us breervati(n of inibtic libe.t. - Without it the bfttt arevvrnment would iocii (rei;erate into tba wont of tyrraniea, Io deopotiaaia ih cbief xiti of tin power U la crushing oat party, opposition Ia oorowa eoontry the eiperieuc of tbe fait twtlra moctha prove, more than anv ieasoa la Liatory, Uk Dccensiij of party or paniEilion. Tbe present admiaiatration was choteo by a party, and ia all civil aoU aad appoiutnnuw baa recogiu red, and arill does, ita fealty aud tblif alien t that yarty. Tbera mnt and will be ao oppoailion. Tba public aafety and Rood demand iu bUail U be a bear t rt'aouiitioa or ai oldvooe? lb damecratio party waa founded uoia than sixtyXtear ago. It ha neer been diabandad. To-day it Dumbdra one million fir hundred tbooaand electors ia ib Btate atill loyal to U. Uoioo. Ita recent oomeroua victo riea ia moDlctpal clectirna in the Wafers aad Id idd-e State prove iu vitality. Within tba lt ten moo'.ba it baa held btat convention and nominated toll demacratio ticka'e ia every State io the Uoioo.' Of do other party oppoat-d to in itepunncana can toe aam oe taiu. SfliLL THS DSMOCSATIO rBTV BS HOW D SBAKDKD 1 Why ahoolditir Are ita' ancient principle tronf T Wby are they 1 Let it platform for thirty yeara ij-eak : - JSesolota, That ths American' Democracy place their trait in tba intelligence, tbe patriotism, and the diacrfmiua ting Joiti of the Americas people. ' " Iliat w regard thi a a diatinrtive feature io ourpo litieal creed, hich w are proud to nmiuuin before tha woild, a the grtat moral rltwi.t in a form of government apriDying from atid upheld by the popular will ; and we con tra t it with the creed and practice of Federaiiara, an'ler whutvr name r lorra. whicb irek to pilry tbe will of the canatitiifBt, and which conceive no iinuoature taa man. tret far th pabtlo credulrty. , . . " Ttat the Federal government !a one cf limited power, deri'td solely from the cor.itlta'lon ; and tbe grant of pow er made therein ought to be strictly cocslrued by all tbe de partment and agent of tbe government ; and that it ia ex pedient at.d dangerous to exerch. doubtful conntitntional powers." Snd a explanatory of tbeaa the following from Mr. Jef ferson' Inaugural-i " I ke anpport of the Btate government io all their right aa the meat complete admiuialration of cur domeatio oon cern aud th ament bulwaik again-1 auti-republican ten denciu. ' The preservation of the general government In It whole constitutional vigor, aa tha shret-aucbur of our peace at hnaie and aalety abroad. " A jtaloos care cf the rlnht of election by th people. " The aapreuiacy of the civil over the mll.tary authority. 11 Ecooomy iu the public expose, that labor may be lightly tiurdened. . " The honist pajmenf cf our dobta and sacred preserva tien of ths public futli. "t reedvui of religioo, fieidom of the pren, and free dom of pei aim under protcctiun of the habeas corpus, aud trial by Juries impartially Selected." Buch, democrat, are tha principles of yun' party, ciwn tial to publio liberty and to tho stability and wise adminta tration of th government, alike iu peav and war. They ar the priuciplea npon which' tho constitution and the Union wore touniled; and, under the control of a party which adbrre to thetn, th eonatitntion would be maintain ed and tbe Union could not be dissolved. 1 the policy Of the democratic ptjrty wrong, that It should be diabauded? It policy is consistent with ita principles snd may be snairued up, from the beginning, as follows : The support of liberty aa against puer ; of the people aa 8g&irit their agent and servants ; and ot State right a agamnt consoli dation and centralized despotism ; a simple government; oopubbodebt; low taxes: no bijh . protective tariff; no general system oi internal improvement tiy f ederal au thoiity; no national bank ; Laid money for th Federal public daei; uo aaeumption of Hate debt; expansion ot territory; a ll oveiirn..,i for tho Terntoriss, subject only to the coiiatituiiou ; the absolute compatibility of a union ot the fttatca. " part slave and part tree i" the admission of new Ktatis, with or wlthont slavery, as they may elect ; non-iuteriereuca by the Federal government with slavery in State or Territory, or in the Dis'rict of Colnrubia ; and, lioally, a set lorth in the Cincinnati platfrrm, la ln5(i,nd policy was a vital necessity to publio and nrivate Ubertv re-amrmeu in inju, ansoiute ana eternal " repudiation of It Is naw. and the judical each equally a pad ol the Government aud euaally euUUad to tl. eonhilence and annmirt rf tli ki.. and the people ; and list it is the daty of every patriot to ustaia the several department o( the (iorernuietita tLe exercia f all tbe Oouatitnlional power of aach which may be Bcary aud proper fortbeprervationof theUoern- ' n eat in iu principle and ia iu vigor and integrity, and to staad by and defend to the ctmot th Hag wbica repreaeaU ' th ivernmnt. the Unioa and the country. In thi sen the Democratic party has aiwara snstaind. and will now sustain tha Uovcrnraent against all foe a, at noma or abroad. in the North or the Booth, open or con cealed, in offlc or cot of office, In peace or in war. If thi ia what the Bennlilirai t art? mean bw unnTiiirim. the go?ernnien'. it ia an idle thing to abandon the old and trisw democratic- party, which for o many year and thra' o ny trial", aupport'd, t r're4 and Maintained the government or tbe Union. Bat if their real purpose be to aid the ancient enemlea of t'na democracy in subverting nr -: ancient contitatioo and form of government, and, under pretence or saving tne union, to erect a Strong centralize J . depotim on iu ruic, iha democratic party will resist the'o a the worat ear my to the conttitutioo and theTJuieo, and to fr government everywhere. ' We deVnot propose to consider new the t arises which led to tke present unhappy civil war. - A fitter time will eowe -neraafter for such dlscuswipn. tut we remind you now i that rompromiie made your Union, and comprom.se fif-e'o months aro would have sarsd it. HepeateJ. ata weie - -d ft tbe lust session ef the Thirty-eixth fongrees to thi end. At ever? stage tbe graat mas of tbe Booth, with the whole democratio party, and th whole Constitutional Dfl lon party of the North and West, united In favor ef certain amndmnts to th constitution and chief among them ths -well-kcow " Crittenden propositions," wliicb would have averted civil f war and maintained th Union. At every stag all proposed amendments iuconarstent with the eee-' ' tional doctrio at the Chicago platform were atrenuoualy . sad unanimously resisted and de tea ted by the republican ' party. The " Crittenden proportions " never received a aing republican vote in either House. For the proof -we -aoi ! to th journal of Congress ajid to th Cocgreesion- - W acorn to reply to the 'charge that the democratic par- . ty ia opposed to granting aid and support to the Federal ; Government in maiuuining its safety, integrity, and con stitutional aupremacy, and in favor of disbanding our ar mlea and soccumbiug to the South. Th charge i libelous and false. No man has advscated any such proposition. Democrats recognize it as their duty as patriot to support the government in all constitutional, necessary and proper efforts to maintain i'a safety, integrity, and constitutional authority ; bat at th an me time they aie inflexibly epnosed jo waging war against any of the States or people of this Union in any spirit of oppression, or for any porposa of conquest or subjugation, or of overthrowing or interfering . 1 with the righu or established Institmlons of any Btate Above all, the democratic party will not support the ad- -ministration in anything which looks or tends to the loss of oar political or personal right and fibertit s, or a change of - onr present democratical form nf government But no, democrats, it ia not the support of the govern, ment In restoring the Union which the party in power' re- . quires of you. You are asked to give nn your, principles, yonr poliey, and your party, and to stand by the adminia- v tration of the party in power, In all iu acta. Above all, it . i is demanded of you tbat you yield at least a silont support ' to their whole policy, and towilhho d all scrutiny into their publi conduct of every kind, lesf you should "embarrass tli admiuistration." You are thus asked to renounce one ' of the nrst principles and the chief seenrity of a democrat--'. ic government the riijht to hold publio servants reiponsi-1 ble to their masters, the people ; to render the representa tive accountable to tho constituent j the ancient aad nn- ' doubted prerogative of Amoricans to canvass public meas-j nres snd public men. It is this "higti constitutional priv ? ' ilege" whiri Daniel Webster declared he would "defend ; and exercise ithin the House and out of the House, and ia all places, in tni1) of war. in time of peace, and at alii time ! It is a right secured by the cohntltution a right i iiirsuiiiaoie io ins people, aim lornndable to tyrants only. 5 If ever there was a time when the existence and conao-1 Udatlon of the democratic party onon iu nrinclnlea and i all sectional parties and platforms concerning domestic slavery w men see a to emorou uie t totes and Incite to trea son au armed resistance to law in the Territories, and whose avowed purposes, ii consummated, muatend ia civil war and disunion." buck waa the ancient and the recent poller of the demo cratic party, running through a period. of sixty yeara a policy ooDHiateut with the principles of tbe constitution, aud absolutely essential to the preservation of the Union. Dojs the history of the Democratic party prove that it ought to be abandoned 7 " Ily. their fruits shall ye know them." Keutional parties do not achieve Unlnn triumphs. For sixty years trom the inauguration of Jed'crsou on the 4th of March, 1MH, the democratic party, with short inter vals, controlled the power aud the policy of tho Federal Government. For iuht years out of these sixty, demo cratio men ruled the country; for Dfty-four years and eight month the democratic nolicv nrevailed. Purine thi nan, 1 Louisiana, Florida, Texas, New Mexico and California were Unquestionably the constitution elves amnio newer tn iue ouierui uep.iriiiieinn or ins government .la carry on war, strictly subject to jU provisions, and, in case qf civil .. wnu pciiciib aovufiiy tu-on7zeuH oi iue loyal ntaiea. Every act necessary for the ijfotvaud efliciencrof thetov- ernmnt, and for a complete and meat vigoreus trial of its strengtn, is yet wnoity consistent with the observance. of every provimon ot that instrument, and of the laws in nnr ausnce of it, if tha sole motives of those in power were the suppression of the" rebellion" and no more. And yet n.o maiorj vi iue suHiinisirauon ror tne twelve months past una uccu nun tumiiiNcs io ue a uistory or repeatea usurpa titDS of power and ef violations of the constitution, and ot the public and privata righu of the citiz;n. For the wroof. we appeal to facts too recent to need recital h"re, and too flagrant and heinous for the calm narrative which wo pro pose. Similar acta were dona, and a like policy pursued in the threatened war with France, in the time of John Adams, and with the same ultimate purpose. But in two nic r ' " ,H'" "",8 I-him-el- MV17'n-n. l, Northern army can be vmZX.Z! orp.rtlon ofnowe : ih uhjuff,tiou of thout'h and IB vut succcsi. . Oar army, from the highest officer f"' !a" , h . 7 v Bn"' in tlie P Tt 7 . 7. ,nB .iN,or,her" Government di.shearuned.- ing a tiuMo?; "ZZt "uXWiS .'f0'? iw ri"n: tio,a' ""o-V. crnnoo o? theTt1;?,18 wit5 her Jn'Uta pzr ----- issss mmsmmmm u ctosing oi the dav's work before Iticbmot.d "'r , Mt fibou,d overlook tlie c Ming !a obstacles to tbo d-signs cf the UniedHtate Z,Lm,Sn,Md,la,,1,0lhw niontawnTd PartjVkichbiffi U ths signal of a gMen triumph of onr arm,, und TZnl t W!?re'.n U '"P'' ' P" 8fDtr l," Jptcd and tl cl: S toCAlr."" t3rir-s SSSf rsassr- Mx.., Kislt;fbK isda;hs!i sS;55SeS aKSSr -SSS'iSI 3'rr--- SSSSS-K Stesss lJttW.- , . . .. uuri. utuilMI nigniV mora an. lnatili..,u .-u:.. . the fr rm i nf tbn TTninn . ...1 Li. .. " . wisdom, neacn muA " V"'"'''" lu" tn'on D Kconomy and hoA.t t .t.. I AnIuiK.L J . ... suHOiwimeuig, anu a battle wa fiiunU nnnun v: " ir'. . . win wxtday. Kolbfaui further had n T a" to Tmono 5'"' I' ,.".D,?.' U' if h can, . , . . - sjw cur t-is in i ntcr- w j " yesterday. The lightning on tbe RT, J TLe Pr Bra' 'or whom he" trires daring .11 vesterday afternoon atwl hut night pre t ju? m"fh mmi'. 'ot to sba e in 2 -tion front that Z " is f P Mttaff, whet, oommnnicaiion was again resumed.- Ak. herds & ibe Tli Sj t Sj for l is We are anxious to know the r,.lt. .mi . support and comfort It iL i. 1.1 !?.. U dispatch tcJsy. - ' " to promot. the well-being ol h. ckiK. j0t V2e - aa a i .. . . I else ninat h at ,..! . TtO 00 C : . 1 .7 0 tHiI' t to fcarn that tbe Du,h1lt and -VT't:mue I' to Kier-rapu wires are down somewhere oth r a farJ la-.i.; ,,:; . " 1 V: lDC.Dro, whom he re- lllPTT VOrrtwii in. I sKt- I and hoped that tbey would be forgiven, and if forgiven.' they would promise to bring forth fruit meet for repent. Ihea neither the anoi.nt ...... .o. I nut hi.tr. i .." ,7- " e'.tipn.., iuo policy, nor the ance, Jn conformitv with th ronnt ,.r S .u. jastilv iu dlshanHm.. "quire nor would w - - - v,, pvurj v lUC I " T T "V leading men of tbe nation, we pronouuee wnuuut vnesngutesi itiuodatioo in truth mat uie uretus nave taken their noaition. rw.li, the report I luty say leving it I is there Tt:A ttinra nim.J ... : .r r. . "'""' "'ue i. to maintain the C. n uu aa ii was. to.be Jast and rfgbt, and they fire Wmined to ma n m,.Ai.7- V. !''""-'' crisis which demands It ? the Cutt t.td'.ion le? f5fS "'"'P-th. tlghU of ,h. tain it in st.ite of anv an.l all . fully to the verv nrinii.. "IS'"',1 l. J"re taHh- . . . .-" a uey IDKDO ,,,. ''.T?" a-upviiCT WdlCU the demonratir u raie oi lour nm ion nf rfn.M Z 'jZ- The h..vv tZi!dtol"l c.e"iu7. "ni1 ? ? arowtti: - to remain as fieeo'la ia to tbe pole. .... I aanu a l..H. tl.. i . ' " re- vi ... . I . . Tbi ;n a-i.t it . aaujjuow. I r, 7 v vtu'te people, t hey who livp in . """ piouiiur oa me way to ta isbury, with WM This wifj explain the, cause of no dispatch from that ihat PQrai',fi on Kiqlund. u L mSlt be ?tbere laat Friday, leaped from the cars near Gaston, , "? r . u. 3 l"e uara ana captured. Tbey broksa nrw pi act ice u inAiri. w a,nAai : ,: r " "v UCI . . r mm iraivmi un r tlta In minlaifi U. . ., ' couauiuiion as it is. tjuartor siuoe yesterday . Issue. . Sw Mat f Kmcczr aho TsjixEssgs.-We nirea irom tht publisher, Mr, 0. Lw The following is jhe hung ; aud bo. was bum lor it. extract : - " A W-fiTOi Wf iinmnln -1 West I'oint. nn thu r n . I . r.-, ' "u" i.i-- . . : . "i. jt.ujv, lor t in Union a It maintmCdinfact..nHn,V.;.l". !onr " it . ,r A im. '" ""uca witn in raet nn In , . -"'ir, aianaj or eminent. th i7.,,-.. . nrn.1 U.m i . 4,.. "r. I f . . I "fOSSB. uim iu d uuu.-c mi mib Keeping, tor the night. l" """ba'u -"-"i,i "on ou ncing panned and over- fnitnAiit it...- .u., ,u uiuuo, was un- To restore the Union, it is essential, first, to cea to everv Ht.,. anViA'.t :'t 10 .. .. v, 1.U11RLI. uuiuca mnnnrnr inn ti...i atemnnm Tni . . 'i . . .. ""-iuuseiu soldiers. ar,7 ". ::.:r . which P one, and murdereJ tbem for ppean epoa examination to be better umj no ntauai. and V X- t. .. 1 . . . . :p u uc iwi 01 cecrras in nnmr. . , . ' ,, " " portions or Missa- "ve compieiely cured the Magchusotts anhlinr. vl v v Use CUuDLrw wLw. Thlat na.fln..! a: I 1 - tut r UUVU rPDPATil v H. .1 1 : He price of the-map ln 1. K at . i r T "uu pursaca ana over-1 Sfice to everv fitata nJ t7ti - T "t w -astnr- "'Malfen li lennrt ll i?., i. j . . I .1 .7, . 'K'f oiaie and to the neon a nf r. cu- nia r;r it trjt?" w" w5,-.-r rz isjj'w " .1. nd , rb " lnl,...r uu ue oeiunceu 10 ine.'dA. V.I uuion nnuer the cnnatitni,,n ZZ'zrr" ...I volunteers. State Journal. ' f Ofloubly sure to the ratnn,.n f "nce uieir . pocjtet form, ?2 per" eon. . . Z77. 7 WBM "tatos ol " r ' m - It J J . . otiure me war; for the Blnv IbX as ten apri,. i I foucd "a mill at a convenient nnint nr. h . with plenty of lumber sawed, Ld a lare quantity ef " '""V w "w. lUOi. JJmnalctl. was regarded at Old Point . - . , vj ecciuua, ami that do uu bcvuuu. ui h was allowed His locls well for onr to be made public. ! ATlor all it appears Abrah.n, Lincoln ie determined that we Coniiera rebels ebaJJ not nfW fiw t rr r- j i. ii. .u " " IL-"CTOK.--Tbe Journal calls upon t IJ P in tberiveror r. , vuuiH.iiu3 uie pasaaee of tie USIK U.;LtCf tWO bundred mrrm. . r ,1.. , t iraters of tLe Last being aent South to coo! Ba off from ot ,"ere oisbrtl that tic" , WrYwnotioni! flow kindinyot., King Atr.- wll- k". bsmlf . . ... w'..R,Acr Keep talkicg about it. acd tb firat l.?n, a. i - i oU.boro Tribune says it is reported that about . cP"ii"'s cavalry attacked and rnnf t . Kr.J - -TV-m UU" 1 -tion, wi mMzsrx e. ion have cot men that will An ik;. even in WitaiDgtoirWiWwiS 4rH laSaillSKT. 1'biarwTmHt.t '.iZZ,j il . : .r.nMa of tbe enemv. ami fork hw raniafd at tiirnbar. hZT V,a 10 eountv. i iu ' . " r'. field officer a. follnV.'. t w S ?TXtat We Uve M reliable dctaii . - rlrec,J Colorr wllbout oppoefUon ; CapL J i;s was re- .5 TTrinweCndX. TttU IU r that city with a T t w- coi. fiance, bj order or Al.jor Geoerabj iforer and Uolmcs, remsins in command ol the 6th brigade aud has taken op bis headquarters at Jackson. FayetttviUe Observer. organized consolidated democrat c p.rtv whirl! TV "BC ' Tbo 1 ankees eciza and annronriate nrivnfi. nmn.Pi . Ktatn. .n7e .V l"Z.?J?penh ,riBh' wherever tbey can find it Vbat kiutfof lorcl-nv or of t?,lio,n. preae',, tae" bnionrand wl O0 mnat ho A..n,.l... 1 .L. 1 . I Pliea 0161017 Whii l. ,Vc ixty the maintain tna rnnni. I Plied bleainr. 7rfc5..,i '.rJ? l'eB1..tl" v - -wvsij Wl VI ... i-uosu.uu-8 must oe acciuetl by the imperial iir "K" WU!ca ouguiBhed us above all other na judgment of mankind. I - lW.lLb P".Dd lat? aPdl Pvent these .nd,tTa,b..i-f wi" be 'ffi"d t0 1h3 Pphla people, augment inir i'vukcu with. nv n, .1 . . . . . of business, scire ty "if worf aniJl- fleC8' side, demand it ' D(1 mV'S rum on every - anfpifirf ocratic party h.U be mamtned 'sndmade vteVortoas.deB:- ' ' :v'r--PICHKosoN, of Illinois. -A. I. KsLte, of Ulinofs. J. C. j:obi8un. of Ulluois. Jonw Law, of Indians, ' ' .Jl ' J?: Vooanisa, of Indisia. : " ' T W. Allkn, of Ohio. A. Wn itt, of Ohio. "--,.", .Wamkn P. NtBM.ofObio. ' Oeo. U. Pehbsrtov, Of Ohio,. ".Ar B-Mo0. Of Ohio. - ' ' U U VaLiANDiNenAif, of Ohio. umir JoBtasoK, of Ohio. ' . . '. 8.' a. Amcox, ef reoaa. ' ' UBO. K. Boil!i of ntn f Koto.- cams Branch and nr The "-EP ....u.Blu. anai lonntain I Armies may break down the power of ition ef this . marauders : k. i .ri win... . . . . i . .... . . rain ni ........ : n.. -""iu reaeu oi me uarnsiae eipeaiuon : and in I , ""r"""- i0a' fonntain must be drie-i nn Pursuance of tin nr-A. vv.t-. a, 1 .t. r .i rmie may break down the ...i.. -v. v-,,.. .,.v uica.'jm iue mi- ernment in the booth but tha Vv . Tueraie 0T -....f, wujii auu naval BlOrfS 10 I'amilCO Which ennd I h parri.rf k .'- ,7 ---"" "Mrauoo .101 1 e removed out of reach of tbe Yankee i,eeo,;iyij lbs. Cotton. -H2.1S7 bbk Naval Stores. fO.OOO Cypress Shingles. 35,000 Sbincks. Juniper. 15,000 Staves. W. O. State Journal DlFD "m vf .""e !V,ent member, concurrina- in be carried on throncV "i ,S!,""f can only ej were IB, " rmZ? 'I .0nders1ood their posed to tii Tfe, . "a ulnt'"Z eI!7 W . op- iit " Zn ' l ny Cotton." Their desire the Constiiitini. . 4r7:".?,""S.uo "mcerity, v''--uu, nowevcr. the dead naat bnr. u. T.a' "d",' uul? " Let FROM LVJCRIKS. A cratio nartv. That nartv ia telegram from Washing-1 P00 "s qaeat m kr In D,o; . .. . . v. , -Ktn.ua. w. n-ii . .""" IU IUH IjUIfi Tin tht. M I'- -..;.-.' " :' """J JOiera 01 tba Ili.i .n I BI10 tllP l.l-onra ." 4l, 1 . .. . J r""?"'-""".uaoinoerty. to the atannarH ,.r .I.-TJ '" v. ..T' "'. "'. rrur ia naatn 1 . . a . . . appear somewhat Wo by in their .case, ... - ft .... IU MUIIUK-I , - 1 wya l. U. aoltbrop, optr.tor on the United States ?f' been at Ume.TwUh Fartfcut men 0r m.l. ary telegraph, died last night, from injuries received he'be.Snhslu Md ""."p'r'onj SLr.C 0a.?1 ' 1 torpedPlaced by tbe rebel, in tbe the 2?ZS$X fJotJf . irnrfa n piuce at 1 orttown. Mr. Kb rhrnn ancuii in ruii i it '.uuoiuoeriy, to the standard of the demn. harron nn. j v a inetr.case, be it ;?b?l4irta,t,weM -nd "aeat of vioto Ln7 nf ?n. ,ld h?rTDi?S Coltoa tbf y meet at t.r3: ialll!-e. Courier, d ,W. being tbe every Kftllhrnn was a rceidtnt'of Snrinr.fi. 1.1 Oilin Aflfl trod liirfMvr.a tccnicJ. ,--- , .SmV - I4 Ik. ....! t " H.a : u ca. - -v.. li ijiii infl i,inmu h.l w . constltntioB to mterfer. witbYr w-tVol th. doleee "SS totiona of th uni u.... j .v.. T.. o insti- Tbe Rrituh flfPflfTl rU VAa.t XTa T?nM awalnnJ iTaL' lr 00 edilAulBV N.t IsMim Pos.rn,tA 1 : uvu lAiiiiuuu, oiu tuiuujuai jnCottoa lams $j ; ti tbeiiiBsti5 Z . 3i Sb(rt. cate,! yeeterdav with IbV Mr..V i w.7 v... .: J rreT. to faL; ri n .. "l.n"7.,?LM W"ew Con. gin yesterday afternoon for Pert Royal, and ia ex- !2it2KiLl7IAU-B tl'ere,0' na to fctS PtCll l. ; j '. I meat alarmine and daneeron . ""mwim wch efforu hav. ao that all b.ppine- cf tbepeopl, and endanrln7...?!m,a,1.n ta ptetf tofctura here in a few days. iwuriTMiyT. 0rTsTr. a! '! inef. I IIBpDlDrM OI IU0 nsManla- inri .! . . . : r manency of tie Union . .id , Zli.. .Ubi Per.- Oxn DKcYi"Pla, ntiin Vta hl- MZ f of on' P1 ins,:,nUo"aVu "ad by Vtk.JlluZ7 T. J. ... I . .?W-tnm principle, alone, ao far a 1, country; anl this last we will fi.. uw"uea thrs Irom a severe wnumt i-.-.n ;n i W . at, , ' 9 ivvUFVM au iue KUUUU L X ta- i'OneiSOn. anJ hv m.ai TruvsTirarsn tha aiMroww a I OOUQlTw : tin I thU la. a a ' J - ywi vaa v. vu w W LOM. I il VW ' I ' acaa ,7- Uu coniracUM a lung disease. It is tbe impression "'Zt Z,.' ?J?rJ of hjs fxH.ud. tbat be bos flayed ouL . , F tyXppolt FATEmviLi.P w.-ii market. ' J oecl aiue-aone coming to itocon 25 t- 16. . Becwax22JctnU. . torn 1 15 to 1 20. - - ' . . e.iiim. o.i . - . . . ..T. .were mce yesterdav at 8 is. Cotton Bapeinfr3( conf . tndleB-l.ayetteville mould 35. -i 75ur"-ComiD a fieel; last sale Family 110, Boper Hides-Dry JO; greens. - - ' r? Swedes 15 to 20 by tha quantity. - Irish Potatoes 1 SO to 2 id per bnaheU . IHolasses-N. O. J 00 per gailoo by retail. . am wi8 perer. . - - - Kye 3 40. Oats 65. l'ice 4 to 4 centa by the cast. '- . ., . Sugar M to so. - s . "--fan 6onnd i aaUinsr ai $10 per boUial. - : fpiriu Ta'rpenUne 171. - , V f Tallow JJ. ' . ' , WoglOawaebsd. 35 to i3. '
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1862, edition 1
2
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