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Weekly Confederate in Raleigh, North Carolina

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Weekly Confederate

Location

Raleigh, North Carolina, United States of America

Date

Jun 22, 1864

Page

1

Meeting on Home Guard Service Sparks Raleigh Dispute

An accidental Raleigh meeting saw the Senior Editor discuss enrollment for volunteer Home Guard duty vs exemption under Congress and Gov Bragg. The exchange touched Col Harrison, Holden, and Captain Richardson as officials blamed for prior rumors, with the paper defending its rights and opposing forced service while warning against mob action and political entanglements. The note ends with Supreme Court term appointments and a call to read to stay informed.

Citizens of Raleigh Adjt Gatlin Tefi Home Guard Bragg Congress Col. Harrison Homse Guard Holden Bir Harrison Ourself Hayison Irmy Tate Newbern Cal Ant Harrison Mer. Holden Capt. Richardson Legro Finch Spelaian Lme Wm. Mason Pope Minnesota Roasoke Weldon Halifax Raleigh and Gaston North Georgia Fayetteville R. F. Hoke Georgia Veteran Corps Slame Guard Braxton Bray Johnston Beauregard Lee

Raleigh Defends City as Raids Threaten Confederate Rail Lines

A Confederate Raleigh paper urges local defense against potential raids from Pope and other Union forces. It calls for citizen volunteers to join local defenses, discusses exemptions, and vents political critique of leaders while praising fallen officers Lieut. Gen. Longstreet and Lt. A. H. Harris. It condemns raids, lauds patriotism, and notes ongoing public debate over mobilization and authority.

Northern Truth Teller on Grant and the Money Market

The article argues newspapers distort war news while the Money Market reflects truth. It notes Grant’s Virginia actions, Lee’s retreat, and gold prices rising from 164 to 197, asserting financiers like Grant and Butler are honored though generals suffer.

Grant Virginia Lee Richmond Gran Cold Harbour Butler

Senator from Craven Endorses Whitford for Re election

The Craven senator supports Natha Whitford for another term praising his honesty and faithful service in past legislative sessions. He expresses belief Whitford will face no opposition and asks constituents to endorse him.

Natha Whitford Mr Whitford

The Peace Committee and Tax in Kind Figures

The Charlotte Bulletin reports a grand Peace committee of prominent Southern citizens, including Gen. Robt. E Lee as chairman, Morgan and Forrest as secretaries, aiming to report soon for acceptance by the United States. Capt. David Pender lists Tax in Kind collections across eight counties, noting large quantities of crops, fodder, cotton, bacon, and salt pork in the first half of the two districts.

Charlotte Bulletin South Mississippi United States Morgan Forrest Taylor Price Smith Johnston Beauregard Robt. E Lee David Pender Terboro Pit Edgecombe Wilson Halifax Northampton Hertford Bertie Martin Salt Park

Disturbances Reported at Vicksburg and War News

A Canton dated letter describes a week of unrest in Vicksburg with locals clashing over insults to women, resulting in deaths and a punitive response by troops, including deserters from Banks’s command. The same message notes a Yankee paper accusing Gen Lee of falsehood, while praising his honesty. Reports from Davidson College recounts of outliers shot by militia. A private letter from Gen Kirby Smith boasts a swift campaign, capturing 14,000 enemies and 85 artillery pieces. Gen Longstreet is expected to report for duty soon, with updates on Gen Lane and his son’s injuries.

Lrontpas Peik Battl Polk A. H. Harris Co. C N. C Lynchburg Methodist Church R. S. Webb Nhw Pease Canton Vicksburg Vaxcer Davidson Col Lege Wen Charlotte Bulletin Longstreet Eitht Lane Oscar Lane

Official Dispatch from Gen Lee Defeats the Enemy

Dispatch from Ricamonp dated June 14 reports Gen Hampton defeating the enemy’s cavalry near Trevillian’s with heavy loss and 600 prisoners captured, the foe retreating in column leaving dead and wounded. Grant’s army left the front at daylight. Lees dispatch notes skirmishers and cavalry actions near Long Bridge and Riddle’s shop, with the Cavaliers driven back two miles. Movements in Western Virginia include Lexington forces moving toward Buford’s and Amherst toward Buffalo Springs, with two artillery pieces and supplies scarce. Local residents vow to defend Lynchburg amid rumors of enemy movements and railway damage repaired in days.

Lee Ricamonp Hrapqoaarras Secretary of War Hampton Trevillian Grant Long Bridge Riddle Relders Virginia Luxenccre Lexington Buford’s Tennessee Lynchburg Amherst Buffalo Springs Stohl Orange Arringten’s

From Johnston’s Army Gen Polk Killed in Action

Atlanta dispatch reports Lt Gen Polk killed by a cannon shot about 11 oclock while Gen Johnston Hudce and Jackson accompanied him. The enemy artillery shelled positions near Marietta as rains ceased and both armies shifted toward the right. Trains today carried few wounded, with continued bombardment through the night and into morning as operations were expected to resume.

Atlanta Marietta Maj Westwell Polk Wan Tor

Forrest Victory Reports and Congress Adjournment

A Tupelo dispatch claims Gen Forrest with brigades and batteries defeated a 12 000 strong force with heavy losses on both sides and captured supplies. A second dispatch from Gustown says Forrest’s victory was larger than first thought with 120 killed and 450 wounded for the Union side and 1 000 killed and 8 000 captured for the enemy. Fort Pillow was the rallying cry and pursuit continued toward Memphis with thousands captured and prisoners, wagons, arms, and artillery taken. Confederate Congress adjourned amid debate over bills on Foreign Supplies and Treasury notes with resignation rumors surrounding Mr Memminger after adjournment.

Adjt Pope 7Th Tennessey King of Rice 7Th Ky.reg't Forrest Ripley Mobile Fort Pillow Memphis

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mont Supreme Court Oliver H. Perry James Litchford Patrick H. Winston H C. Jones Weekly Confederate Brage Mallett War Department D. H. Hill Hoke Ratsom Gov. Vance Everitt State Journal James H. Everitt Powell Strong Godsboro Mr. Taylor Mr. Strong Mr. Powell Needham Smith Mr. Smith James H. Everritt Needham Switch Everritt Rapidan Taelne Cn. Polk Craven Gen. Lee North Gen Lee Davidon County Miller Que Randolph Oryx Tans E. Kirby Smith Camden, Ark Louisiana Arkansas Cunningham Jones Trever the Press Association J. S. Turasuta District Court of the Confederate States R. E. Lee Gen. Forrest Confederate Congress Bureau of Foreign Supplies Sinca Treasury Jonrad Memminger
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