Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-08-31

0l1cOuf1e
subject This war. thou seeker alter kuoxsdes .ll
not end this year. the next for Eve yea dnsss
the prayers Of the righteous soften the hearts Of the wick
in the churches the Streets the fnesides and the
papers is soened into feeling Of charity and bfoshsfy
The political csudrou in the North Just now boiling
and seethng but it nothing beyond spells DEM
agogues in the North demand immediate srmistice and
Is demagoguss in the South predict peace in ninety days.
or next Spring-for votes Lincoln and his clan have
sleasd their sppstites on shodd for nearly four year..
aterm of Z" shoddy" themselves. and hence the Wide
Awake demonstrations Of 1880 will BE- eepssd, the whole
and
establishment at Washington from Lincoln Seward Co.
TO vaandighsm, Voorhees,. Long Others Were these
they listen to terms of peace unconditional sub
mission to Federal authority and Resumption Of our al
election is over and should Lincoln be defeated shall
hear no more of it, for their plan to restore the Union
ana stop the war will not differ in any material point from
"And don't you think they will beat Lnooln," Not at
al friend We have seen the thing Of trying to vote
ssoday;S We mean good Clothes n. 10 horses ss
but bis commission and good family" when he entered
the service; and now spends thousand month, with
salary of two or three hundred cali shoddyte"
we not2 Friend the country North and South full Of
them. You meet them at every corner, and at every
al ossr
line clothes lace decorations spend money like water and
are princey good fellows They Support the governs
ment and are ssugsine Of peace in the Spring, and
If you doubt in their presence you at once id But
We wander We were the subject Of the Presidential
election in the North. The Chicago nominee will be no.
million of soldiers and dozen presses running
night and day making "greenbscks and besides every
second man you meet in the North is subordinate of the
and will Oto
So will the army Aud you think there no chance
to beat Lncolni" None at ALL We consider Mr. Lincoln
ring the war for @ for with their Provost Mashals at
every and village and the whole people declared to
be in the military service, the people s0iu sustain s-.
And 50 you think there is n. chance Of peace as the
result of the Northern election"
None whatever. Mr. Lincoln will 60 on With his draft,
and SION he is reelected he will redoube his exer.
tiOns raise men and prosecute the war; sha on
with conscrpton and the spring of 1865 will witness
the opening of campaign more gigantic than any that
mas II IN Virgins snd Ts. g Ss
enemy though two or three times their number du
ring the past spring and present summer must be Tiled
and do you think they'll take Militia officers and Jus.
tees of the Peace! Of they wil-every of
them between the Of Is and s. with the exception Of
and they lave but recently voted to Sustain the gov
ernment and continue the war, we see no reason why
they should take hand In fact there others
to take, and unless they 60 must stop the and
cep such terms as the Yankees disposed to give
and you know neverdo that "Of oo-si.s.s, but
thought that the Governor needed Justices" Not
that auy knows Of sad the country mostly
trolied by Provost Msrshas and Generals Commanding
possible the Governor have for them
"And You see end to this thing!" None. Mr. Davis
cannot make peace for have idea that the Federal
government will consent to treat with him. and the
interference Of the sovereign States upon the principle Of
the Georgia Platform seems to be exploded dea-cer
tany is far this State is concerned judging from
the result of the late elections The hearts o the people
seem inclined to war; and nothing in store for rs
but to conscrpt impress and fight on until one party or
the other is whipped.
"Pm really afraid they'll have all killed up" Yes,
friend seems there will be but few left to enjoy the indie
pendence for which struggling but you know we
must tight it out We must fight until the enemy are
driven out Of Tennessee Virginia Missouri and Kentucky,
and then demand that Maryland have fair chance to vote
denee for all the sa!shOdng States if We have to fight
thirty years aud subsst acorns and roots -
Our secession listener is Impressed with reasoning,
begins to have doubts to the efficiency Of his
robe saving him from CONSUMPTION, and eaves-to cogtste
we have doubt the chances Of government con-
tract situation in some work shop where, be thinks,
he best the and support the government
-Progress.