Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 9, 1863, edition 1 / Page 1
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ILY. SALISBURY, N. C.i MARCH 9, .1863. VOL. XX. ..jr.' J, chuner,-."; xjhtoa afco rjtoraurok. Arkansas belle at the crmee of Irolic Mien I've aot, and sot, till Ivw about tuck root, and nobody dido't coroa.1t. Richmond, I g, will be like the grapes were to the fox, tour. Speech of ,Ir. Sanlsbnrj. ; of the'people of these States slmll be aliens led from each other; when the fraternal spir my we have li t Utile 1! -oiinty in t!.u . fe um "In, I..; . 1 i The speech of Mr. Saulsburj of Delaware, it shall give way to cold indifference, or col lisions of Interests shall fester info hatred, the I bands of political association will not long J hold totri'ther nartiea no loocer attracted by I ponliion from .(:irvii in. 1 toes, A'ccoujo in the Sunnier; t army is to be sn; ; ! ...!, or how ti c 5 sv t', !0 o supplied 11 v ' 't t' . re m an in tnat TnrtnArn RnuA ia attr.(inir uuii. i'WllMkWPM,9teWh MWMUIP1! n " northern r. "tfttienckAmrg. 'hrireek'we made a I move which for suffering beat anyUung we tare ever areo." Fortuuatclyfoc V WM "owi all orer.nOa Tandaj last, at $ o'dockj P, JJL, we ' were ordered ; to get ready "to march immediate!. An atteiept to de 'ecriVe onrfeelingv would be useless, enough 'ajf-- wore-awfully twoV-Diiriiif -the ' night and da aoow had been falling without Moment's intermisaioit, and at the -time we ; began our march the ground was covered six inches deep", and alJlfr getUng deeper. But "Tlhereas iio am proud to aa that but few attempted it,) the trip must bo mad- Aa darkness began ' to settle on us we act ' out, loaded like Jack mulrt, and trodn in inow hlf knee deep. " Good Ood," thought aa I went half bent apu'uet wind aad sleet tbis ia soklierin? in earnest" How" much more could A man endure and live 7" "All my diilosophy a rails but fattleaowvSuiaeUung uoconimon- r urgent roust be up or the would aurely mt Ukeuslmrsoea ft wight as flue. - But if I oid knew wbnr w-were gumg ; hope we - will travel all night, if we don t, and hare to tnake bur bods in thin anow and tempt,-' beMdea anme ouo will freefe ttrr." Thiw I aoldotpiiaed, and a great deal wore, f verily bclievo ft jwiachef would have worn.! ... I looked nrownd on the deflate hill and plain xvefvd with, a; vast . winding alieet of snow. 1 could see dark masses of troops moving in front and rear of us, and could out help coo trasting ottrnelve with the French arm in : Bjaja.C48 tbia.be, AaHrricajJje iwaiU-d r land d ircedoncwria it Up? domahwof a mil iury despot 7-" Are tliwe theJeacvblcrt iseus of America or the tool of aome tyrant." Such reflections were spontaneous 1 could Utat I aam nearer "saving iu" than I ever did before - tt. wkh twgU, effort I was enabled t ell th rwtng feelio of dia- 4t ;maiL hkU iwcfmrj to get ut UMOURn, ineanowaoon ''"''lirotiybt 'bo loojiMMa pvriiraUoo ; mile after ii luila wit ..alawh counted off as hour Alter hour of tin rtight woreawa. .We were not allowed to halt for rmi, wlnuh wan cerUinl a vM precaution, tliongli it bom dreadfully itard 011 ua Final, we came to a bold run ning creek with icebound banks built prov ed 119 obstacle. VViUwut Blacking ourgait we plunged in. atuinbled acrow and craw Kd " out on the opposite aid.', oonnilripg it a cap ital tiling. What a pit our . dear s mamas luldnYlrnoWTWff-tBOTiht-atand-water A weH,fc - ibr lack of koowledg th nave certaini i4 a wwno'rfol chance of rare fiia -B't would'nt it bve been rich for them to play "mother duck" while we would have been gosliDgsduckUngs, I should ; If I mia ' take, not, a gosling ia a little goosM, ; except -.when-we tueaa human gosTingR. of which I have aeen'a few lor tarUn. , But this is the wrong road ;h, that ia 01 failing,. I hope my kind readers will excuse ma, and in the .future I will endeavor to stick closer to my text; though a bad one, yet I wilt expatiate from finil even unto aceeatAy I'm sure the are at liberty-to Hure ctiurcb in case they become wearied. Away we went, (al : ter we got across the creek,) not such a break fleck gait either aa you might imagine, but we Wdled, I'll say lliat, for I doubt whether '"- toddled m aomi Iwo intle further when we .- were turned into shanties already built, and r- recentl- Tacate4t by a portion of Hood's troops. Our aorpriso was great and agreea- ' ble-the more, was ailer all decidedly to coir advantage. I very reaaily took back an that i had thought or said during tlie march, and made a fina resolve never again to be disaat itfied with, anything, no matter what, which I did not fully un.lerstand. Eoaring fires - .were - built trom the wood prepared by .. AhoM wha-Utely-oehpied , Uieeabiaaj and iq half an hour after our arrival all bands were snoozing coinforUbly. The next mora " ingwr aw6kT and at fimllhougU Uiat we M got borne on furlough, or wer.jOit vis iting, or something of the sort Things pre ented such ft comfortable anrx-aranoe that . -we were right-sure we were not dreaming, w the aubjecta of some trick;'at "aoon we WerCjBoa,inced, thatajt waa- JuU glance dt olMra-w.aa iufUcient , The snow .-lay oVep on ti gunomfc butibeair'wiwniild er,and r'ain ws faffing In one of your regu- wl.ui iuinMiui ovf wu 11 UM9 nexi uay, "'and the next ' The snow disanreared. leav ng a. world of mud and water, arid an hour oy sun on Thursday evening, February 19th, he lastSestigo of a cloud disappeared from thask, and the atraosjvhere, though hardly pure, was' perfectly transparent we could see Fredenckaburg, poor Fredericksburg I about a mile distant. We could trace the meanderings of the Rappahannock,' and on the bluff and table lands beyond we can see forest-oftenta, occupied by the Grand An my of t'oe. North, jwonderiug no doubt who' -ther tbia is the road to Richmond. Okl Bur nie trwd this root once, it dido't pay. Fight. uigJoe Uooker now has ft notion of trying it awhile. Istotddot be aurprised if, six fnonths bebce, he should exclaim as did the rwrr a avo- mr muj.iv 'oiiv .-.a n a . -. r t ....... - hiuden,-r-both wiie,rxtliries. ... Tlicjurnut, Ji barbarous ia the extreme the latter can be producuve 01 no good in Um long run none to our eoemie at least. A month ago our boy I were on picket' near the same place; then, free intereonrae was allowed. As might be guessed, the rebels made it pay, and any quantity of. tobacco was swapped off for Ave Uoea he worth ut eoCW Newspapers were eKcttangeu, canteens and overcoats pought tor a trifle, paid 'iu tobauco,. of course the P' ,u . r- frrtiiao, surely it aado aomeother aod-juore 1 yankecs are era. as bedbugs lor it A good tkat & towar(ii .....preaamg rabellion. 1 inanv Ltiaia-ei rasa eaattat ftAftkd a nTL-l vw. m.mm ftV mr iiiMrcv a New Yorkers and North Carolinians would rfscnsi7herwrctsmuran Thonr7ti)en shake hands and art mutually well pleased with each other. The yanks say they are heartily tired Cshlltig for' the d d negroes, and don't care bow sdoo jthe affair is wound np ; and if the privates, had the management they would soon wind it ufu In a tour from camp, 1 discovered many, traces of the blouUy battlo recently fought here, The trees are iJiivered by shells and cannon shot ; tlie saplings, in many fdaoes, are riddled with builota-eoine were siiot entirely off; feuevs scattered, houses demolished, and everything looks like it is last hastening to ruin." Hie inOM refohllijf PighroT all M ttie"f.lf burled men. Tliese are uf the enemy our own were' decently and well buried. There is a )4ar, not very far from our caiflp, where seveuty-aeven of the enemy were tumbled tnto one hole a lew sliovelsiull of dirt were throw u -uif them aod that is all ; their pr- iiaiiy ueuayeu UMiies now lie exposed to tlie gaj ot itaaseis by. Wliat a iHiocking thing f If they have beert our enemies, they now certatuly deserve jho reepout ..due to dead men. Uow 11111 v whose bones are bltacii- iig llire, not Jou' aa left bouie iull of lunty lifei, iitd'fT ihertf, lotrirsoatinS moUiers. loving wivev gentle sisters, br little ttratuuig boys ami girls, or lisping infants. Harrowing tliougbt U. G9. mel l . Thgnrrfit-is-tast going, and rusts of wind have caused my candle to melt and run down tlie bayooet, used ir candle stick, thngde- priviogmoof at lea an boor's light A bright fire ts sparkling in the chimney, and as it burns tliat strange phenomenon, "tramp ing suo w" is pjing on briskly. I should not be surprised itf w should have more snow to, tramp before many days, but no matter, we are well preparwd lor it, provided we iretio suy here. VVe. da ewy thing aooordiiig to military science out here; we have musket barrels for pokers, (there are net a tew scat tered over tliese plains,) ramrods for tot hooks, parch wheat and pouud it in a skillet with the breech of a gun in fact, a gun has something to with almost every thing we do 067 No wonder the txw seem so much at tached to Uieni. and spend so much time keeping them iu order. Stiff IheTtme is not more than half occupied with all neoessary duties. Tlw iute'vals are spent snowballing when there is snow on the ground, if no snow.lien "Bull pen,' "cat," etc., is the or der of tl day. 1 hardly ever hear anr cue Say, I di wish this war was over"' When do you think we will have - peace" and such like; we don't bother our brains about it, well -knowing that anything that we can do will have but little effect towards shortening or.proionging.it e tiav an easy time; . (xcetit on timnche9I must &ilmit that It ! a m don't pay to have our feet clogged with snow) we gel rations apundaiM, smd good too ; pshaw I if floboly wereViffering more thau we, why we would consider it a happy time generally. But the troubleNa I can't get to see Oeiuiuia, nor can Oeniitna get to see me, and I'm afraid she will take a Idol notion to pitch' into somebody else or somebody eke into. ner. NAT. Sight of Feb. 21 18C3. ' .in ": ' ; r-- - . bj'ilbe Riclimond,aKirer wants an or gan for the President-- On principle," it sees nooojecuon to an organ uiat is; a paper wmcn win make a one-sided showing for Jb? Jl power UuL sayaihaL psper,- an official Mirnal, like )X lie Ifdnitew, would give a government the menu? of putting its own contraction, npotl it own acts, and of defend ing its officers whefi iinjustly assailed." Tlie Emptror baa bis organ, and so ought the Pre siot, says the7ijrer The people ought to be forestalled in their construction of the acts of the administration by the construction giren tolhem by a whit but lucated slave of the Preaiiientf WclT might-Gov. Brown, of Georgia. Al as he, did not loni; siilce. "whither are we drifting." ..Vv C. Standard. Dcatr or Eovm O. Srootrr, Esq, V regret to ttatrtliat" tula gentleman, died at Bladen Springs,; Alabama, on the 15th of last month. - He was aged aboot44 yearss - Mr Speight was a native of this State, and baa freqwn dy represen ted the Counties of Lenoir and Orecae in our State Senate, He remov ed to Alabama about ten years since, and de voted himself to planting. v It ISaTtieen, tnily said of him that though a decided "politician, he was an honest aad highly4iotiorjibhrTOancnd: passed through tlie ordeal safely without soiling his robes." He was. indeed, an amiable and worthy man. Peace" to his ashes.---Al C Standard, " aaouuos i u.MTajt. 4nMliaMMn urea MlmiMrf tlVVti. fMU4 uppresa fiie rebellion, iu bis proclamation of the 1st liMproclaimifig freednm to nearly three millions of slaves iu tbe revted States. A ftnifvm fulmen. A Tope's bull, as he him self has well said, ajrahslj'rJie cotnet. 1 Are, tbe. slaves whom .bkJai free in bbj pos session or thatot tbeir masters l nas his paper bull give them practical liberty ? i( If it If it is so potential, why not issue' another declaring Jhat the eye of the rebels slll all imiiiediately dropout? They oould not Uten see to fight against him. - IV by not still an otlier, Uiat the guilty sitners aliall all imme diately become lame t They could not then march against binu And yet another, that every nerre of-everr rebel shall be 'immedi ately enervated 7 They t-otild not then fire a gun or draw a sword. Still another, tliat Bichmond is taken? Ttiey then would have uo capitol One more, Uiat they, are all dead without heirs? ' Tlien, indeed, their psns- Mona would all esclieat, and without Uie aid or a confiscation bill Could be parceled "out a'PQng . the thousands .gf disinterested , 'jut hopeful and expectant patriots who .are im patiently waiting for the time to come w hen they shall' be bidden to go down and posses the " goodly land." Mr. President, wlrile this utterly unconsti tutional and abominubly wicked proclaaia tkn can bo of no service towat'd restoi nig the Union, it will, while unrevoked and attempt ed to be executed, forever prevent a peace ful re-union of the States. 1 say teiivefiil re union for I'never dreamed ot a re-union by force. You can never conquer the South. Tut mauy popWuiuAljiuiig ih&t extent of 4rtitory4iAVjuu;eiLJtMa,n tlie world began, so as to be made perma nently to live in connection with another people against their will You caijnot restore the Union by force. It never uoulJ have been preserved by force. Would some mod ern slave freeing patriot hear what a wiser man than Abraham Lincoln has said oft tbo subject? Would some modern patriot' who questions the loyalty of all those who differ in opinion from himself; would some patri otic editor of a newspaper which, perhaps, may. denounce me as disloyal because" I have ottered Uiis sentiment, listen to what a great-" er man than the Executive, or even ihftu a mighty editor or a scribbler lor some obscure newspaper has said ? If so, I invite his at tention to the words of John Quincy Adams in reference to this very matter. Was he. a disunionist because he did not believe that a Government created by con sent, and united by the affections of the peo- iile, could be kept together and preserved by brce, when the. people of the different sec tions had become alienated ? If he was not a disunionist or secessionist for believing that what reason have the modern pretenders to patriotiAn, but . whose patriotism, however, in too many cases, results from public con tacts, or from feeding at the public crib.' to charge me, and those who thmk with me, with being disloval to the government of my country, or to tlie Constitution and laws of the land, because we believe as be believes? ..aAOTkrft aoil TinatifitiLn si mv mMintru 'rViciUUiuu ssiie wuwiimwh v wuwh Wliat benefit coud secession bring to me or my people? Do, we wish to. invoke fire and sword to sweep over our little State? Do we want the -contending factions, maddened, devekslt, 4rofauc to tread our soil and de stroy our substance I No, sir fwe only pray that the God of heaven may ""evpo -sow aid the benighted counsels of this administration, that they may retrace their steps, and that by prudence of action and wisdom of coun sel, they may again cause One national flag tQ wave not only over tbe State of Delaware and the States now in the Gnederacy, but agaic to wave from the lakes to the gulf, and from ocean to ocean, tbe emblem of a united, nappy, prosperous and great people. -. . joiqi Ccrscr ADAMS 'ox COERCIQX. But sir. I have digressed. I call attention to the. utterances of M Adams, io reference to these Questions, that we may see whether those wfco now ehtertaiu llie inioHl hrdid are DrooerTy to be charged with being actu ated- by a different sentiment from that by which he was actuated. 1 presfime it will Jiot be denied .that Mr. Xoams uttered the Words' which lam about to read. I have net the address in rimhlet Urm, but I have 11 taken irora a newsjjer nroicjimr logrre lEh Ume and place, and tlio "persona - who were present on the occasion. The extract which I shall read ia contained in an address before the Historical Society of New York, delivered in the city f NewYork,im Uje 30th of Aprfl, 183a Mr. Adams argued in the address that do State bad a right to nul lify an act of Congrese-i-tbat no State had a risrht -to secede - from the Uhfott I belieye every word he said in reference to both these matters, and I choose, now, air, to believe what be further said on that occasion, wnen be declared: - ' " But the indissoluble link of anion between tbeoeoDhrof the aevecal Statea of tbia eon- federated nation ia after all, not in the right, bat ia the heart If the day should ever come (may Heaven avert it!) when tbe affections tar tlie p-oplc of Ue fliatrnited ttet.ta:part 1 M.K .,.. ,ilun . iul !. 1 fiV-.V ..WSIWVK Jft time for revertinr to the rtrecedenta which occurred, at the formation. and adoption of the Constitution, to form again a more per fect nmon, by dissolving that which could no toii?er1fud, and to leave the separated parts to he re-tinitcfl by the law of jolitical gravi tation to theeehire.' - - Mr. President and Senators, I want no dis-1 dissolution w the Luton. I want to see an Vour policy of doing it. You had better take warning injime. - wo yoiiwtjiearjn. every breeze the utterami-s, in a very populous und powerful section cir this country, that the fol ly of extremes Jias dissolved the Union and plunged us Into war, and that the tune mar dictate Utat Uiey, to escape the burdens which you' itnposeandto ha esecyriy . for the Iu-, iure, may oe oounu 10 iorm a union among themselves? II nuiy be that the thing now is but imnduAtkm. It is for you to Coupler wheiher a persist-Dce in the nitaiie nolicy of . i 1 . . ,r m . .v 1 1 . , . 1.. k una auminwnuion win 1101 leau to bucii a lameitabkj catastrophe. v CO.NSEXT TIIXOXLT WAT TO RKSTORIf r.'IK CXIOX.' - The only meansby which 1 he Up ion can be restored is the consent ot tlie continuing pai tieit based upon wieli ternis ns. slialV be agreeahle to both. This lu-ocliuuation decliu that the Kxeciitive government it the Unit States, including the military ttlid navsd Uioritie thereoll will recoguize and maifitain the freedom' of stiid slaves. Tlie eflect of this declnniiipn is, that if the peotdo of the South shail ut any time hereafter be willing to re turn to their allegiance to tlie government of the luted States, and to live under tlie (Jon stitution as it is. and in the Union as it was, they shall not be Hrotitted fo.doLSO Ahat Jin abfolute condition.; tQ:;.tfieif return, shall betlw freedoiii Tof"tlieir- slaves-nod a Continuance ot the war until that freedom ia recogjiiiod -by tlieni. Thia poclaiaation solemnly, commits this admiuistration to pros' ecute tins war lor the freedom of the slave, even shouH every 'oilier cause of diffiaulty be adjusted ;. tlie ohject, for which I. verily believed' 'it was accepted and prosecuted by the ailuiinitrHtiou fi om he beginning, and without which no war would have been waged. More effectually' toprevent "i re utiioii, this proclamation invites a servile in surrection ; for, white impotent! advising tbe slaves to abstain from all violence, thisis given nKn ibe condition that they are not opposed by thf ir masters in their efforts to become free, for, when acting in self-defenct. they may, een under Presidential advice, act with violence. .,Aud I hereby enjoin Opon the persons so declared to be free," says the president, to abstain from all 'violence, unless -in necessary selflefonce,- These words, uttered amid the fiery ordeal through which, we now pas's, will light their author down in dishonor to the remotest generation." Let him not lay the flattering unction to his soul that he wijl, on account of either per sonal insignificance or significance," escape history. John Brown may be forgotten, but the memory of Abraham Lincoln will never die. This proclamation further declares tliat the slaves of suitable condition will be re wived into tlie armed service of the U. States to garrison forts, positiorm, stations and other plaees, and to man vessels of all sorts in said service." The slaveto become the murderer of his master! And this done to restore the Union, and cause hi master to consent to live iu poliliud fellowship with those who caustr and approve it Verily - - "'Judgment bath hed to brutish, beasts, And nieti have lost their reason." Can u e support the arniy and the people nntil another ctop is made ? This is now the gi cut and vital quest ionW see and . eon vnrw dmlv with men from lh diSttrent sen tions the State front Et and West, Sorth and South, and they all represent to us that great scarcity exists in their counties and neighborhoods. This question is not on ly important. to North Carolina but to Uie Confederacy. The army must be fed the families of -the men-' who have abandoned home, work, property and all to fight the bat tles of tbw country, must be led t(x, Hpossv-whie-iK)ii" of its want to siarvei if we can help it White Uiere is great scarcity, and while flour, corn, meat, Ac, are high, we are told' Uiat tuany xen iu the country have much more thau hey can use and yet refuse to st'lL Some are holding back fi higlar prices and iHherirefuse tu sell because iliey can't gel curreucy lo suit thetu. (X tliw two ulonster?"-e -don't' know which ts tlie' meanest 4e that is not satisfied at $18 or $20 a barreVaud waki Tor stiO higher fX. or the other who refuses, as we have been told some do, Confederate money. We should deplore mob law or violence of any kind, for we have tyranny enough at best, but we contend that Uie seizure of surplus corn or rdeat frotn: each ersons -would be perfecUy justifiable. - - If we destroy tbe value of Confederate Scrip as a circulating medium we are gone, Uie cause ts lost, our property' will be taken from ns and we shall become slaves; and for tf sordid, contemptible Sbykwks Uiat de preciate Ue currency of Ui country we bare e mercy. '- - - But for Uie drain necessary to feed Um ar- uisrwuiion .toe uiikmi. i wain tu sernuirv jiuimov nuwrim ( ... nave wr fOrmy the 8tateg rerfredTir I do not lyeherein V any force in ihat7egion To prevent it ? m m country. : l. : butlt seems to us that but !...!; it ir I log trale to remove it or protect it where it, w; and we are told that cavahy hwj being sent from below to the i;j jh r cuunties -wlicre the supply is very !iort, for subsist- V ence. Why is not the ffavalryaent tothei Albemarle .country where there, are million 1- -of com and where Uiey might keep the en. rft' my from depredating oii, the country "and ah- 4, so subsist themselvea? ...Have the I....L. h 1 I .1. .",,'. " -'' " muu rfiiu , een miouiu iney rficoun- t f ,"'n,Pr'Jl,pf . enemy.. now and Vf then it would . only giv Jhem a tbtDce jo keep themselves in practice. T They ,went in to fight udby-'diit:'Certftinljift:JL tred for the Yankeea coupled, with richly la- tr den harries and smoke bouses ought to "make j tiie.most limidJgh1Vr.ibArt, ac-f -t count of bad management, our lavalry Jwve ' become slighUy demoralized. We h&vavnmt .1 cMifidence in Gen. Hill, however, add aa be . is now in command at Goldsboro we shall., look for an improvement in Uiat branch of. Uie service in our Bute. , , -x . - 1; Z1 . y!?hare een n! Dver,wiUj gentie-lu meii connected with Uie Commissary depart-.' j ment, both frotn Firgmiaand below; abd we :: to" find thtftl rather despondent aa to supplies. 1 In fact we learn that aeriqus apprehensions ;. are felt for subsistence and forage about kin-i N; ' ston and Goldsboro', unless it can be got tip u from the country lower" downX We . trust . thatthia will be done, apd Uiat; speedily. With the smaH force Uiat Uie enemy have in this State even Hyde county it seems to ns might be penetrated, and a npb granaries made to contribute to the susteDaoce of our . ' troops. And now that the force of the ene-t ' -my is weak on our coast Uie golden opooN ir ; tunityla bflfered; an i we 'amiifL conduct and manage 'military affairs. whna . judgment and efficiency we tfoTBoT presume-"?- toqnestmn, will not let jt nas?.' There are Lt. thou wnds of irreJs olcom dce down to tha-' enemy's lines much more in thehv lines.". ana re w worm ranting: aiterjrongnt ; W be looked after, find unless we want to atanre. must be looked after. DaUy progrm. V,., THE RISE IN GOLD. ." " -u Wilhltt lbs last ' week,' sold ha rise a from " two dollars aad a quarter l three dollars and a . quarter premium.- The startled public, a they c raw. it Jeapiog upward at ths rale f fifteen eeni a day, trembled tor fheir confederaW notes, wboee depreciation they neasared by the rie ia the preciou meiaL. But whatever' ' may be the actual liepreciauoa uf Confederate f "' mnim. and enlit i. m Liifm Hril itt''"1" value with as, bat o article of merchandise, it ' i very difficult to' eetimate that depreciation. )4 It bad BotbtDfTie tw wliA th rent trama1 dons advaaee ia coia Tlie real eaoee of tbe advance is easily explained, aad aa a kaowl edjre of it Will tend to sootho the aervasof the ' ' community, already much shakea oa the snb ject of the eurreacy, wa lake pleasure ia lay ) .1 . !. S a tog it neiore our reagers. . . - . ffrr-rxrr On the 23d ultimo, Jades John A. Meredith, . of the Circuit Court, uf this city, ia the coares- . ' of a decision In . a Aaseas cervar Case', which i luu reimrlMl in ihia mm,, uid ih.l .. ' laiug could be clearer than that by eatering ihe'taililary service u( a eeuulry, tad gave It ? " a hiaopinkia, that every Citiien of Marsland, ' . and every fureigaer who had once enlisted ia s " oar armies, k mattered not fit how brief a P f riod, waa aai eubject for conscription, if be-' " , tweea the are of eighteen aad forty, and ths teamed J ude rxpreesed the bone that taeBfcaV- War Depastroent would at ones eonacribs sit - - pereiiRe- toat. bable. ..ITiis judgment it mat ' has seat gold npv- The hundred of lriht Ger-- mana and Bahunoreaa, who after a twehra ; f : months taste of military service, left the ranks 7 at the eKpiration of fheir term of enlUtatent, and aettted ia tbia city ta irey apoa soldiers, g , . and cititene, each after hi k'uid anma, aa,U eroghip keepers, others a backsUrsaadgase- , bnav - fojiBd their MMlHty rate'd , b-f h'eK., and are hartdy saikiag the earoiaog officer. .Two thiage are needful Vi to enebie them to leach a alee safety 45 ' Uaitrd etates gold aad a pass froat Gaaral. ' Winder. The latter ea .ba ohtaiaed by diet r of an hoar or rwa's reading and tearing efewi amaber at theCenerr front er back thm, ' had being well eapptled aritb Confederate notes, -which their toeg exempt from military daty ' given tbem every opptirtanity t akeamnlaie. '. they have eagerly paid aay pries Of gold that 1. : the brokers ehouee to- demand. Tbia sadden V demaad apoa a market at aa time akaadaet, ' , at wow owadnttalry drained by blockade-rtx--. aera, badthnct of. starting the price ap-4 ward, the ere caaes coatiaaing to operate, it , has eondnaed t) riseaatit yesterday it reach ed tajeeautaoaspreuiamof three doners and ' twenty -firecenta. P We are aware that there are tboee who at tribate tbe riae ia gold to the meaaares reeeaW ly paaaed by the United States Congress, bl we believe that the true bietary af iUeahanor ment in thin eity ia aa we bare given it above. RickmmnJL fcawoaer, Martk 4tjt ' AnaieeraCenecra Thessmber f eon--acriptaaaroOed, ia this county, last week, , aosoaataba IW. Tboee from the ? let Rep meat started for Raleigh oa Wednesday, aad . tboee fronT lb lSlst, w leara, will Wave oa MaadayBtxt. A eonaiderable nnnabec previa coaly volnateered and ar not included iatbe . abovw5iri Jrea..' ' .'. w 4-
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1863, edition 1
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