Memorial to North Carolina Civil War Heroes
A retrospective tribute recalls Governor Ellis and a long list of fallen North Carolina officers and soldiers from Sharpsburg to Malvern Hill. The author vows to defend Ellis’s reputation, honors Winslow, Bradford, Guion, Stokes, Tew, Meares, Anderson, Fisher, Campbell, Shaw, Branch, and many more, noting their bravery and service in the war and asserting their sacrifices were not in vain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
Star of the West
Elis
Raleigh
Winslow
Military Board
Major Bradford
H. W. Guion
Tapis
Ellis
Bradford
Guion
Cols
Stokes
Tew
Meares
Anderson
Fisher
Campbell
Shaw
Branch
Pender
Ourself
Eilis
North Carolina
Mr. Winslow
Col. Bradford
Fayettville
Arsenal
Mechanicsville
Richmond
Sharpsburg
Wesaw South Mountain
Malvern Hill
Manassas
Bee
Bartow
Gaines’ Mill
Jackson
Generals Branch
Weekly Confederate urges vigor from fallen heroes memory
The piece reflects on Confederate valor and calls for renewed effort, criticizing post and mail delivery lapses affecting distribution. It references Governor Vance's speech and contrasts wolf imagery with secessionist support while lamenting irregular mail service to Chapel Hill Durham and beyond.
Contempt for Habeas Writ in Suspension Era
Raleigh editors critique Judge Pearson's ruling on habeas corpus during the Civil War suspension. They argue the act aimed to bar the writ in all cases, place decision on military officers, and use a proviso to aid oppressive enforcement against those who would avoid military service. The piece urges scrutiny of judicial bias and predicts a forthcoming decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Congress
Pearson
Secretary of War
Walton
Col. Mallett
Col Mallett
Watton
Col
Malieu
The Fate of the Coquette in Political Life
A reflective essay compares politics to romantic coquetry, arguing that some politicians mimic a coquette’s arts to attract and hold devotion. It warns that such tactics, whether in love or governance, are alluring yet dangerous, capable of seducing supporters before they desert when tested. The piece likens political manipulation to the strategies of lovers, emphasizing the risks of opportunistic charm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coquetry
Europeans fear, Chinese ships in market signal shifting power
The latest European intelligence notes potential shifts as Confederate vessels are said to be entering the Chinese seas. Reports claim British officers sailed for Bombay with ships built in England for China, while France and China race to arm with two cuirassed frigates under construction. Capt. Semmes may reappear, and speculation about trade or borrowed ships if Emperor China backs out grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
John Chinaman
San Fransisco
Paris
New
Nantes
Bordeaux
Semmes
Notice on Confederate paper subscription terms
The author cautions readers to check terms before subscribing. Many send $3 and request six months of the Weekly, but the paper cannot honor it. Prices are $12 for six months of the Daily, $7 for six months of the Tri weekly, and $5 for six months of the Weekly, no exceptions.
Papers for the Army Post Paid Postage Advice
Publishers may mark papers Post-paid when postage is prepaid to the Postmaster. This plan eases delivery to subscribers in the Army, obviating previous difficulties. The Richmond Whig reports permission to prepay, and readers are urged to send money to cover postage for Confederate papers sent to the Army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond Whig
Missing Letters and Postal Theft Discovered at Raleigh Post Office
Public notice explains a leakage at the Raleigh Post Office exposed a young man not employed there who slipped behind the counter and stole letters for months. He was caught in the act and bound over for trial. the loss to senders is noted but assurances are given that money letters should now be secure. Gentle showers fall as crops benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh Post Office
Gen D H Hill Visits Columbia South Carolinian Report
Gen D H Hill visited Columbia, drawing high praise from citizens. The Presbyterian stock, with ties to Stonewall Jackson, is noted for its fighting mettle. He recalled battles from Peninsula to Chickamauga, then departed by afternoon train to Charleston for duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia South
Iil
Seven Pines
McClellan
Charleston
South Carolina
Where's Sherman in the Civil WarMaps and guesses rise
The Columbia South Carolinian argues Sherman has not simply halted at Meridian. It contends he waits for Logan and Grierson, may be moving toward Columbus Mississippi, or toward the Tennessee, and hints a renewed buildup and possible return to aid Grant. The piece notes exhausted supplies and shifting routes, urging vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Columbia Suth Carolinian
Mississippi River
Sherman
Meridian
Logan
Grierson
Tombigbee
Polk
Columbus
Mississippi
Montgomery
Hunteville
Alabama
Tennessee
Grant
Confederate Advertising and War Opinion in Telegraphed Excerpt
The piece discusses advertising rates, wedding notices, and job work, then shifts to a vehement pro Confederate stance. It reviews European sympathy for the Confederate cause, cites French and English press as influencing sentiment, and urges vigorous governmental action, mobilization, and enlistment against the Union. It references Lord Derby and British politics, Alexandra, and home guards, urging active support and provisioning for campaigns.
What He Didn't Mean The Peace Question in Civil War Debate
The Progress of yesterday shows no peace sentiment for reconstruction or secession from the Confederacy. The piece claims it failed to convince Loyalists, allies, other states, and even newspapers of its stance. It also notes editor confusion and a suggestion an editor would be better as a soldier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palus
W48
Confederacy
Passim
Ireene
Pressea
Richmond Sentinel
Atlanta Intelligencer
N. Y. Tribune
N. Y. Times
GB. Mills Joy
Progress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Weekly Confederate
Gov. Vance
Fayetteville
Hilsboro
Chapel Hill
Du:ham’s
N. C
Col. Mailett
Pesreon
Coquette
Army
D. BR. Hill
Thier
Paris Patria
France
Rusia
Nogland
Foreign Office
Lord Russel
Lord Derby
Fugian
House of Lords
D'lerark
House of Commons
Rooevack
Lindsay
Lord Sartington
Alexandra
Clyde
Mersey
Civ. Smith
Virginia
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