The Confederate on Grant and Petersburg defeat
A caustic column derides Grant and the Petersburg defense, depicting his Richmond campaign as a failed grand experiment. It cites Union losses, rebel morale, and Northern press reaction, while urging swift action against deserters and reinforcing Confederate resolve amid mounting violence in Moore County and North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Richmond
Grant
Schedule of Prices in North Carolina Continues
The State Journal protests the North Carolina Commissioners price schedule for August and September, arguing a fifty percent rise on staples like flour corn and oats. It highlights higher costs for bacon and fodder, questions government subsistence costs for a four horse team, and condemns the inequitable wagon and wagon-iron pricing while urging farmers and press to oppose the schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Joely
Virginia
Deserters and Loyalists Clash Over Reprisals in the South
Disrupted communities face deadly reprisals as deserters returning home deter loyalists from aiding re arrests. Old men with influence radicalize youths, spreading anti government sentiment and urging loyalty to the North. Some counties harbor Yankee officers, prompting calls for action to protect the true men and the community from these threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tose
Paraarra
G .Od
Cafa
Petersburg dispatch reports enemy withdrawal and court inquiry outcome
From Petersburg the latest express notes: large enemy forces leaving the area around Petersburg, with Union artillery disrupting their movement. A court of inquiry at Grant's Headquarters near City Point found no authority to proceed, sending the matter back to Gen Meade, while Burnside faces possible charges. News cites Grant as the blamed figure for ongoing defeats. Also mentions a massive ordnance explosion at City Point and a local obituary for James A Long, a Greensboro citizen and former editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Grant
City Point
Mahone
Gen. Meade
Burnside
City
Ordoance
Vicksburg
Conflicting reports on McCausland Johnson raids in the Valley
The Richmond papers claim McCausland and Bradley Johnson rested near Mooreada Hardy county Va on the 7th as Averill’s cavalry struck and captured 400 men 900 horses and four pieces of artillery. Other dispatches insist McCausland and Johnson returned unharmed and Confederate fortunes brighten in the Valley. Meanwhile Northern accounts say Moorefield saw heavy rebel losses and Johnston barely escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Richmond
McCausland
Bradley Johnson
Mooreada
Hardy County
Averill
Hardy
Moorefield
Headley Johnston
McCansand
Johnston
Addressing Desertion and Skulker Evils Amid War Strains
A public appeal to State and Confederate authorities condemns deserters and skulkers harming communities. It urges tighter guards, stricter punishment, and preventive measures to stop escapes from camps and reintegration into society. The writers urge prompt action and warn of continuing evils tied to military desertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vkulkere
Virginia Farmers Lead Call for Lower Prices
The Virginia commissioners set produce prices, drawing early farmer protests. Secretary Trenholm notes Virginia levels may already be low and urges South Carolina farmers to join in a liberal stance. He suggests a $2 per bushel wheat and $1 corn price common elsewhere would not beat Virginia rates, urging North Carolina farmers to act similarly to lower costs. Grr. Jonneon’s Escape is recounted, noting General Bradley Johnson wore no insignia during capture by Averill, later revealed to be among the prisoners. this is the second such escape reported by the Star.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sertin
Pennsylvania
Couch
Early
Jubal Adam
Adam
Anon
Lagerstown
Harper's Ferry
Washington
Chambersburg
Mt €Ausland
Bradley Johnston
National Intelligencer
Cuffy
Newbern
Connecticut
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Massachusetts
North Carolina
Gatlin
Holmes
Holden
Virginia
Trenheim
Treasury
South Carolina
Jonneon
Whem
Bradley Jonson
Washington Ster
Averill
Ltar
Counterfeiters Sentenced to Hanging in Columbia
Thomas Marquand Wallisin Williams and Henry Marques were found guilty of counterfeiting Confederate Treasury notes. Judge Magrath sentenced them at Greenville, D C, to be hanged. Marquand faces execution on September 16, while Williams and Marques are scheduled for September 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iurennant
Thomas Marquand
Wallisin Williams
Henry Marques
Magrath
Greenville
D. C
Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Treamon
Spotsylvania
Jumuukee
Cold Harbor
Leong Bridge
Vorlcex
the James
Appomatux
Confederacy
Li Alu Getuer
New York
John A. Dix
Ulysses
F d
New York Tribune
Antihus
New York Herald
Lee
Fayetteville
Carthage
Johnston County
Wilkes County
Moore County
Adjutant General’s Department
Sime
TEE Observer
N.C
Messie
Towy
JC. Dodd
John Howard
E. Wombie
Chatham
Vance Party
Red String
Vance
Jeff. Davis
Congress
Arest
Rant
Diraut
the State Journal
James A Long
the News By
the Mail
Richmond Sentinel
Fort Gaines
Anderson
Charles D. Anderson
West Point
Texas
U.S. Artillery
Mobile
Alabama
Charlotesville
Fort Morgan
Gulf
Mobile Hay
Mobile Point
Pensacola
Richard L Page
Navy
United States
Napoleon
Aids -De-Camp
Ge. Bernard
Louis Philippe
Farragut
Port Jackson
Port Hudron
Fort Powell
Cronstadt
Neva
Ferniess Cathoun
Hampton Roads
Grant’s Pass
Mobile Bay
Canby
Dauphin Island
Trana- C
Stragut
Pascagoula
Portersville
Wn. Leweliyo Powell
Alxandria
Admiral Buchanan
Pauge
Hartford
Tennessee