The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-10

: there is only enough of your body iefs to 70
tam the oath, you are Still FIR t..c ,ni0n.-
We underSt..I'd what sort OF ais. heli th'
polls 10 Kentucky.
Not oniy Is This vii!aiuous oath :1c condition
J OF exe's sing the right Of eisisensGin. hus
| i"i''asi to tsxe ii /. the signal for arrest and
iacsrc@rasicn in prison This IL the eon.ss
raFsues sy tie Aoysrnmsut Of The United
~ i,ca, IN State waicis they claim as 10 tas
| Uaioa Ard d. mol sdui. 20 have eysr tsen Ia
| Fsa-'li3n. L. 10 probable Sss.s ,hs. has -.
e:'tad tFa LINCOLN aoysrame Il 90 desperately
3s has Njr,h G. ssoiina would f.-- r.iish bat
tar III tas OLD Union taaa doas X -ntlcky r.
Hnd.y. The demsgcgees OF K.n.acsy do
lufsd her villa tie ide.. taat saa coaii s.and
or with folded d ns and ase the u ailed Sssos
s'a she o.Iloera Confsteracy lat il cu-aa
| i: one could -smain in 3 Govern :, ant and ex.
cnss hfnseif from ali the brriaas snsFsof; A
II man could remain neutral whilst war,
| d ,soia.'ng, fnrions, Involving Tia Ifs OF !
r,at people on one eide, aad the division Of a
ar,at tsr ritory on the other, was raging and
| -urgingsos!Ors his dor, sad expect TO escape
t:is common fate and the destruction insid sn.
| 10 such universal cymm0tion. They are reap
iay the re ward Of their folly. LIT taei. OF.
ample be deeply pandsrsd
| Th7re Is great complaint made about the
| imprsssnsnt of property Wsll, imp-essmsnt
q very hard thing to bear, and 1t is tre ausr.-
! " executed by msn who have neither sense,
d,-efe''on nor honesty; and ara only Kept out
oi JAIL AMI the fhnasis asylum by tue assistauoa
| of im?ud.ncs, bra's au:tons AMI a little brief
| authority. Voices, that's So
But what are the evils OF rnpressmsrt here
compared with the sys:em Of the ehemy IL
Il sn.acky and elsewhere As witness this
HEApo'Rs go ARMY Coars,)
IMxlnCfo.f XIV Jniy ~ lS63
General Orders, No A.
For ths info-ma' lion and guidance of officers
| in lmpressing property, it is hereby directed
snat. whenever it's impEessmsat u.y become
nscses .ry for troops OF tbs Twenty third
army eosps, it will be taken exc osiveIy from
reoels and rebel synp lthiyers; AMI so long as
tbs property needed /. to be fopaj belonging
oc pa tanning TO either of the above na!nsd
classes. no man Of undoubtsi loyalty will bs
uioiested
Among ra5oi sym?sthizsrs will bo e,aEsed
I'll parsons ia kansncky noa,saoYy Union
men. but oppos d to the Government ard 10 the
prosecution. eff the mzr, whose acsr aud werds
alka iudaf the sssedy aud proper terrain.
10 "f sia rebellion
P'opsEsv will only be takan by .sle prcpss
- II OH -rs, "ho wi / Iii every casa give rs
G-ipts t"r II. appropriate bank receipts will
oa fureIsaed by the Caief e., 10 n iss.ry ans
9 t'~' Y iarsern's7ter at thase hea~q1a. .:ers
Is 60 .amand OF NJ u ien Hart ut
GEO. 3. DRAKE, A A G.
l could Instance the same thing in other
States.
Suppose q similar order was extended to
Nor1e Carolina by the Confederate Govern.
ment, what ciamor there would De. AL
most every man in the State would be
stripped Of his property, because every uan
has some objection to make Io Mr.. Davis's
ADMINISTRATION, especially when It's own
friends criticise it go freely. Now, could you
make your property any more secure DY
trusting it in the hands of this despotistn
that has set at defiance every principle OF
Justice, every article OF the Constitution that
stood in its way; that has regarded neither
the voice nor rights OF citizens or communi-
tiesg Would it not be better for you to
stand at home and sustain the arm Of your
own Judges and Executive? encourage them
to preserve your rights as far as is possible
in the midst of q great, ali.absorbing and
dcsolating war? AS matter of course you
could not hesitate to make choice In the
matter.
Good old Banyan, who wrote the Pilgrims
Progress, (by Macaulay pronounced the
greatest allegory in the English language,) }
places the Valley of Humiliation just one
short stage ahead Of the Valley OF the Sha-
dow of Death. There is deep Significance
in this figure When great, gallant and
glorious people, with arms in their hands
snd eng a9ls hi tQ ss pr9tea1 their rights, humble
or do any other act whatsoever of hufniiia-
tion, they are Just in advance, my friends, Of
the valley Of the shadow Of death. Jap
p:ausc.I
The moment the enemy find the people of
the Southern .COnfcderacy have laid down
their arms, and the living barrier is removed
from the path Of their conquest, they will
increase their demands, they will rise in their
price more rapidly than the merchants in the
South, where we cafs't telegraph fast enough
to keep up with the market. daughter.
If you have with one Of you. nsishoors a
sI;t in Court and wish to effect Il comp 0 miss,
aud he iiads ont yon have 40 witnesses sum
noned, he will nonsai: you But II you take
him aside and say, John this suit has bs.n
going on q long Tins; ac1 mighty tired Of 1t,
and know you are. can make you pay the
costs you know can. l have all my wit
nesses and papers ready, and if you have any
thing to cay for compromise / sm ready TO
talk with you" there is soma hope Of coming
to terms.
II you want to negotiate With rufAaa, you
must hold your W wagons In your hand. II you
would negotiate with brutal and unsc.upu
ous foe, do not disband your armies; do not
discourage them keep them clothed, fed
throw forward your skirmishers, draw up your
battalions a.,d regiments in lins Of battle
Hagsr upon tn tri sgor--piacs your cam IN in
pos;'ion-ioadsd, primed-the sunners with
iinsstock at'szs- thea hold up your olive
branch, and say to Mr.. Liecola, "We want
peace, what say youl" II h- ba nothing to
say, fre-by the gods, Ere! tGreas applause
What ,ce Hare Done and ,chat Lincoln Can
DO.
A good many people have gotten out OF
heart. Many men say it is not worth while
for our sous to be slaughtered any longer !;
that the enemy have gotten the ad vantage of
us they have got numbers, they have got
wealth, they have got munitions Of war !;
sooner or later the weak must come down
before the strong, and We had better make
terms while we can, and so on. 20
TO show you what has been aud can be &C.
complished, provided We have faith in our
selves, will tell you . little of what thi,
State has done on her own hook. When
came into the chair now occupy aud 1lf
with SO much grace and dignity "a laugh)
there were not five hundred suits OF clothing
to be found in the Quartermsstsrs Depart
ment. Now We have sixty thousand bnits of
ready msde clothing awaiting the needs Of
our troopa. We have thirty thousand blank.
cts, snoes, dc. In fact, our boys have so many
good clothes that understand they trade
them off for liquor sometimes. uanghter)
VIII you set 1init to our energy after
tell you, among q hundred other things, that
In the little town of Tarboro', in this State,
are made cases Of keen, glittering, surgical
instruments, requiring the highest degree u
mechanical skill In their production They
win compare fayorably with tho best speci-
mens of European manufacture. Almost
every man sec here to day is weii clothed
in the product OF our own looms and the