The Confederate Opinion on Civil War Duty and Leadership
A Confederate paper denounces rumors and panic while urging steadfast resolve. It praises Governor Vance and military discipline under Gatlin, stresses loyalty, and warns against disloyalty as Union forces close in. It calls for orderly leadership and stressed public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gidsboro
Gen. Gatlin
Sciety
Prisoners of War and Suspension of Publications
Reports describe the detainment and transport of Yankee prisoners under harsh conditions, with illness and deaths noted. The piece criticizes the enemy and outlines humanitarian concerns, then notes a suspension of publication due to threat to Charlotte and reduced issue size. Also mentions Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention nominating last year’s ticket and opposition to the expansion amendment. It includes details of five-story buildings in Coerry Street housing 900 people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church Intelligencer
Charlotte
Pennsylvania
Public Meeting in Goldsboro Delivers Vance Speech
A Goldsboro assembly featured Governor Vance urging Southern unity and resistance to Lincoln’s terms. He criticized emancipation policy, warned of confiscation of slaves, and urged women and families to bolster the war effort while pledging to press for a decisive end to hostilities. The talk framed the conflict as defense of state sovereignty and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the State Journal
Goldsboro
Guy. Vance
Vance
Wis
North Carolina
Ueg
Iean
Cole
Uni
Kre Weil
Sullin
Yerce
Pomirace
Definato
Aterp
Lin
Gov. V
Ile
Moss Step
Hunter
Coupteil
Mr. Stephens
Osbois
Judas
Peeger
Bnan Clai Rnia
Couns
Lincoln
Lonevla
General Lee
Yuia
Massacuse
Turin
Cara Dinan
Tesprer
Inorg
Columbia 2
Gov Vance
Columbia
Sulhurst
Hoke
Gen. Lee
Georgia
Brown
Sherman
Governor Brown
Ion
Joshua A. Hii
Alabama
Corcusion
Stephens
Lema
Gov. Vance
Evacuation of Charleston and city ruins after Yankee occupation
From Charleston South Carolina word arrives of the evacuation night when about 590 Union troops landed, destroying the steam ships, spiking the guns, and burning King Street area. The fire originates from depot powder and a looting crowd, leaving Charleston a heap of ruins with fires raging in multiple districts. Reports say soldiers and locals blame the chaos on sabotage and pillage before Union occupation. A Fayetteville telegraph note adds officers and supply details, praising rations and boxes to sol diers as winter continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Proeiay Wight
N. E. BR. R. Company
Rabie Los
King Steet
Tlone
Tigio
Barness
Savanoah
Funkees
Hardee
Fayetteville
General Johnston assumes command of Army of Tennessee
From Charlotte Feb 25 General Orders No 1 appoint Jos E Johnston to command the Army of Tennessee and all troops in South Carolina Georgia and Florida He calls absent soldiers to rejoin regiments and vows to uphold discipline and valor amid ongoing movements and cautions reforms amid Union pressure
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. V
Confederate States
Gov W
Thas
Lousiant
Aisbame
Georgia
Virginia
Peetersburg
Savannah
South Carolina
Johnston
Charlotte
Tennesee
Leignedy Jos. E. Johnston
Cuarlottye
Southern Express Company
Augusta
Dickinson
Flori
Forrest
Mississippi
Louisiana
Tennessee
Disney
Thomas
Alabama
Hernando
Senatobia
Kirby Smith
Wofford
Atlanta
Grant
Browns
Gov. Brown
Sherman
Cale
Confederate Congress News From Richmond February
Richmond dispatches describe Senate consideration of the bill to abolish the Department Quartermasters office and House amendments. Reports from the peace mission and Lincoln-era disclosures appear, with notes on Fort Anderson losses, and Confederate cavalry actions near Charlotte. Georgia and Mississippi movements, Forrest’s command, and Brown’s Georgia address urging militia control and provisioning reforms are also cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Senate
Office of
Department Quartermasters, &c
House
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Reconstructionist View on Slavery and War Powers
A wartime pamphlet-maker laments conscription and slave arming while condemning federal overreach. He argues enslaved people protect state welfare through labor, opposes arming them, criticizes Congress, and urges state-led troop raising, constitutional fixes, and a convention to curb presidential power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Parsport
Pyejys
Brown
Northern News of Richmond Feb 27 1864 political and local notices
Northern papers report Wilmington occupied by Union troops, Palmore in Kentucky, guerrilla activity on the Arkansas River, and a burned steamer. The Yankee House passes a bill on rebel land titles, while Kentucky rejects the slavery amendment. Notices include a runaway or missing boy in Cabarrus County, a Confederate auction house ad in Raleigh, and tobacco and snuff ads from Graham North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Wilwington
Palmore
Kentucky
Buriidge
Guadrillas
Arkansas
Yankee House of Representatives
Washington
New Orleans Times
Clark & Miller
Graham
N.C
Levitiants
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Marcie
Orenes
Home Guard
Teianyin
Raleigh
Wilmington
Schfield
Coerry Street
Waeld Smh
Pst
Chizen
Ciuza
Peter
Mysore
Treasury
Ube
Julie
Exford
Atc .Cine
Gupitel
Charleston
SoLpire
Hne
Paritie
Fithiuz
Eet
Fay
Lane
Sone
Cnariotic
Brelow
Union
Abbeyville
Chester
CIA
YTE
Cheraw
Fayetteews
Ursuline Convent
Mone
Nickerson
Confederate Congress
Northern News
Richmoyd
Fep
Fort Anderson
Siard
Herald
Singleton
Sutg- 1
Charlyite
Chartte
Caulden
Breate
Hampton
Chairy
Flampton
Butler
Wueck
Main Street
Charlotte Depot
Unaway
Cabarrus County
Aone
Canada
Wake ‘County
Thos. Smith
Nyde County
High Shoals Iron Manufacturing Company
AN. Slough
Lwom
D. &. Melvay
J. A. Moone
Wid. Harrivon Db
C. Murray & CO
Fayetteville Street
Raleigh, &. C
Cash
W. J. Jones
Messrs
Harris & Howell
J.H. Lin
Greensboro
A. Leavis
Hier
Aliebury
T. W. Bowery
A. McLean
Cashier
James E. Cuthbert
Ceshier
Petersburg
Morton & Co
Carolina
Jouistos County
Pieas and
Quantzi
Jons G. Guivet
Gaston Parrish
Augustus Parrish
Nathan Boykin
C. L. Dodd
Dre Facias
J. H. Parker