Mercenary accusations swirl around Cel McRae era leader
A July June 1678564 dispatch attacks Cel McRae and allies, labeling supporters mercenary and denouncing rival figures, while defending patriots and accusing others of disloyal conduct amid Confederate era politics and press battles.
Question on State Journal and chessheart maneuver
The State Journal reports confusion as factions speculate about a move labeled faithful and a withdrawal from a contest. Rumors swirl whether the chessheart seeks self nomination or is acting to dodge disgrace while Gov. s and allies face backlash. The piece suggests a strategic setup to provoke public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. S
Augusta Constitutionalist and Columbus absence blamed
Readers lament not receiving the Augusta Constitutionalist or the Columbus edition, questioning distribution and asking who is responsible for the gaps. The note highlights access issues and concerns about which party should address irregular newspaper delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Columbus
Startling Confirmation of Mr. Holden's Disloyalty
In Gordonsboro North Carolina on December 12 1863 a correspondent writes of sending four dollars for the Weekly Standard to Needham Smith and complains of illness and unrest. He condemns the Davis administration and laments the loss of national flag respect while hoping for change and a future time of reckoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Holden
Gordsoro
N. C
Hertven
Needham Smith
Charles Parmlve
Raleigh
Davis
Goldsboro
Livlden
Weekly Standard
Treasonous letter fuels debate on Holden loyalty
The fragment argues a private missive to Holden reveals treasonous sentiment against the Confederacy. It suggests Holden’s reply, or lack thereof, will prove his stance and tests public patience and government resolve against disloyal plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holden
Confederacy
Goldsboro
Raleigh
Davis
Soldiers of Liberty
Yankee Union
Lividen
North Carolina's shield for Gen Bragg under fire
A North Carolina article defends Gen Braxton Bragg against repeated press attacks. It condemns hostile state and Virginia coverage, lauds Bragg as a disciplined, capable commander with Mexican War credentials, integrity, and public duty, and challenges critics to substantiate their charges with official reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braxton Bragg
North Carolina
Bragg
D. H. Hill
Hill
Virginia
Pickett
Barton
Lee
Johnston
Beauregard
The Reserve Forces in North Carolina and Florida News
The piece defends Gov. Vance against claims over reserve forces sent to meet a presumed Yankee raid from Newbern, noting the authorities sent them home after the danger passed and warning of the broader cost to Duplin farmers. It then recounts the Baldwin Florida engagement where Union forces were repulsed near Jacksonville after a night march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Holden
Gov. Vance
Newbern
Fayetteville
Duplin
Descriptions of war wounds and deserters from the era
The Wilmington Journal reports a physician recalling a wounded officer near Richmond who quipped about slaughtering the enemy, while a deserter from the Thirty second North Carolina faces Castle Thunder for desertion before the Wrymouth battle. Gen Kilpatrick states wounds will force him to relinquish command as he heads home. commanders Foote and Murchison noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Streit
Wilmington
Richmond
Isink
iHarrison Sawyer
North Carolina
Castle Thunder
Ridggond
Wrymouth
Nort Carolina
Kilpatrick
Buttermilk Falls
New York
Somerville
Georgia
Johnston
Con. G. N. Foote
Gen. Winder
Goldsboro
Telegraphic Impositions Called Out By Richmond Press
The Richmond Examiner condemns Telegraph company charges as extortionate with the Mongory Mail exposing repeated rate hikes. From January to today, ten words to Atlanta rose from $1.20 to $4.80 as gold values fell, with no public explanation or wage adjustment for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond=Examiner
Telegraph Company
Mongory Mail
the Mail
Ofanuary
Atlanta
Tve
Richmond Taxes and Confederate Bonds Regulated
The Rich mond Sentinel explains that four percent bonds and certificates may be used without interest to pay 1864 taxes until December 31 1864 but not for year end salary or income taxes or first quarter sales. It urges Congress to permit 4 percent bonds for 1864 income and first quarter sales. The report also notes the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of North Carolina met in Wilmington electing officers and making appointments. Richmond army updates say conditions around the city remain, with uncertainty on Stranton and anticipated activity from Yankee raiders near Petersburg next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cel McRae
Raleigh
Mr. Heiden
Grav. Ware
Clay
Perjirer
Gov
Graham
Giner
Kerr
Tov
Mary
Vale
Morchent
Brazy
Bulger
Gen
Tnd
Confedeas
Cat Hin Gover
Sap
Witz
Peveran Party
Richmond Sentinel
the Sentinel
Congress
Grand Royal Arch
North Carolina
Wilmington
EF Watson
M Ehp
Geo
Waterlouse
S W Howlett
A Davis
Thos
W Brown
G Treas
Curr
G Lee
T J Boykin
G CH
Tie
FP Watson
Richmond
Petersburg
Stranton
Death or Miss Pickens Hoax at Charston Wedding
A sensational report claimed Governor Pickens daughter was killed by a shell at a wedding in Charston. The story proved false, traced to a New York paper and a sensational correspondent aboard a blockade fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Pickens
Charston
Parer Corpi in Wadesboro Argus Misattribution
A long article in the Wadesboro Argus is misattributed to the Conservative of the city. The piece also appears in other papers credited to the Confederate. The writer asks to claim responsibility and rejects others shifting blame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadesboro
Promotion for Brig. Gen Matt Ransom to Major General
The Petersburg Express reports Brig. Gen. Matt Ransom has been promoted to Major General. The paper lauds him as a gallant officer and notes he has earned laurels for his service, including honors won at Plymouth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ranson Pronoren
Petersburg Express
Matt. Ransom
Ransom
Plymouth
Rebel Returns to Griffin After Chattanooga Route
The Chattanooga Hebe, driven from post to pillar by yankees, sets base at Griffin Georgia. Its first number issued Monday. Wilhineton Monly Market notes at 7.30 recur at 80 dollars. Specie declines. brokers buy gold at 16 per unit and silver at 15 per unit. Virginia and South Carolina bank notes fetch 2 for one. North Carolina notes 2.60 for 8. NC Treasury notes 1.25 for one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chattanooga
Wilhineton Monly
Virginia
South Carolina
North Carolina
N.C. Treasury
Casualties listed for 15th NC Troops Cooke's brigade May to June 1864
Complete casualty roll for Cooke's brigade 15th North Carolina Troops led by Col. Wm. McRae in May and June 1864 engagements. Includes killed wounded and missing across Co A to Co K with names, units and injuries. recapitulation shows 0 officers killed, 10 privates killed, 5 officers wounded, 158 privates wounded, 0 officers missing, 8 privates missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eidstore
15Th Reg
N.C
Cooke
Wm. McRae
Joseph E Stephenson
EJ Peete
J W Pate
G Marks
J C
Junius E Stephenson
J Johnson
E Phelps
Corp
H Forbes
Wls Scott
B Long
Meek
B Sikes
M Austin
W Alexander
R Doster
G Long
H Little
H Emmond
C Sikes
B Sikes Ginger
F Summers
J B Stegall
Thompson
J Waters
W Benton
John McDonald
Irby
Bicket
J F McCorkle
A M Love
C Jacobs
R Hardin
B Love
G Blanton
K Barrett
Blanton
Champion
E Hamrick
H Hamrick
Hamrick
Hampshire
Hunt
Ky Foot
McCraw
Spake
R Simpson
R Russ
J Sandere
Biggerstaff
Gobble
Rigasher
Joseph Hatly
TC Counsel
W Hatelcock
A Neal
L Hatley
T B Marks
OP Cook
G Burnett
SR Weib
M Neal
A Wicks
FM Riggsbee
JE Riggsbee
Jessee Williamson
Eubanks
WP Gale
Won Moore
Henry A Mann
J M Qule
LC Black
JW Riggsbee
Rufus R Moore
Sergt WC Hart
R Holden
John B Day
Serges
D Sexton
A D
Holland
J B
Ianrive
D Spence
J M Billard
Fl Barnes
Black
W A
Colvelle
J Q Gilbert
F M Jordan
A Mathews
John McDougald
John C Mary
John C Mary In Arn
J A
Mack
Nordan
Hast
J Q
Gilbert Hy
Serge
Patterson
Martian Matthea
Mortelly
Prieates Henry Allen
Gilliam
WN Harris
JR Harris
J A Davis
MR Brown
Griffin
Serge M B
Pitt
Fisher Orin
Womble
W Bartholomew
Roseman
O Davis
William F Frade
Gay
J Ifill
R Hinkle
John C Jordan
Kounts
D Leonard
Dinel Leonard
Lex
EJ Moore
D Moore
Henry Martin
Milton
D Neal
S Robins
W Thomas
J Whitley
J E Young
W H Landin
Benj. Gay
HH Heartley
A Hyatt
J Long
Casualties of Company F 12th NCT at Mine Run Wilderness Spotsylvania
List of casualties from Company F, 12th Regiment NCT Johnston's Brigade in battles May 6 9 10 12 1864 at Mine Run Wilderness Spotsylvania. Names include Kilfed Moeely Davis Dake Reavis killed. Turnbull Allen Bobbitt Cottrell Duke Montgomery Williams wounded. missing Allen Darnell Worttem. Also notes Taylorville departure May 4 and retreat after breaching breastworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N.C.T
N.C. T
Johnston
Mine Run
Wilderness
Spotsylvania
Nathan S Moeely
George W Davis
Myrick D Dake
Jamnes Reavis
J R Turnbull
Peter H Allen
James M Bobbitt
Thomas H Cottrell
Borge M Duke
Robert C Montgomery
Thos H Wiliams
Jacob S Allen
William E Darnell
Ene T Worttem
Taylorsville
AR. P
Disturbance at Vicksburg report recalls unrest
A Canton dated letter describes a week of violence in Vicksburg where some negroes insulted women, citizens attempted punishment, and several were killed before Yankee troops from Banks' expedition intervened. The soldiers, near retirement, reportedly caused further turmoil as they left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vicksburg
Mississippian
Canton
Jme
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merax
Gorean
Douglas
Don Minee
Breckbvrides
Mr. Pool
Gov. Elis
Sage
Seenor
Sudder O Weil
Hollen
James
Everitt
Everritt
Longstreet
Florwa
Baldwin
Florida
Tate
Jacksonville
Cedar Creek
McGints’ Creek
Bldwin
McGrus’ Creek
J. B. Murchison