Vance and Holden Clash Over Peace and Government
A Raleigh journal defends Gov. Vance against accusations from Mr. Holden and the editor of the Progress. It argues Vance favors lawful peace via Confederate authorities, warns against unions of Northern conventions, and cites letters urging negotiation with the President. The piece affirms Vance as a steady patriot and NC's safe choice amid a Conservative contest with Holden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Vance
Helden
Wilkesboro
Georgia
Partiz
Reed
Teagh
Hudden
Urginet
Hollen
Vither
Vance
Gov. Brown
Unitgf
Holley
Cducats
Missouri
Kentucky
West Virginia
Huis
Actis
Holden
Welk
Mary Usergrt
Mer Stephens
Lighley
Jon
Kivis
Iis
Davis
Mr. Ens
Fran Aack
North Carolina
Progress and Georgia Platform clash in Raleigh tussle
Paragraphs dissect editorials and political alignments as the piece roars over Progres and Holden versus Vance. It notes confusion about editor honesty, accuses misrepresentation, and uses a boxing round metaphor to describe the factional fight over the Georgia Platform and political loyalties. It also updates on Gen. B. B. Vance’s capture and exchange prospects and praises Southern literary journals Illustrated News and Field and Fireside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progre
Guy Vance
Hoesen
the Standard
H Ke
Carrie Pb
Gen. Hoke
Gov. Vance
Mentio
Ileiden
Holden
Georgia
Gov. J. B
Rome
Greece
B. B. Vance
Vance
North Carolina
Knoxville
Earlin Litgraby
Richmond
Augusta
Fort Pillow and Dalton Fire Reported in Civil War Sketch
A Navy officer recounts the Fort Pillow battle with prisoners exchanged and a reported execution for breaking parole. An Atlanta dispatch notes a Wednesday night fire near Dalton’s magazines, attributed to an incendiary, foiled but the arsonist escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Fort Pillow
A. B. Witmore
U.S. Navy
Memphis Argus
Forrest
Maj. Bradford
Atlanta Intelligencer
Dalton
Yankee
Chattanooga
List of Casualties In the 24th Regiment Plymouth 1864
A Confederate casualty list from Heapg'rs 6TH N.C. Troops Hoke's Brigade records killed and wounded at Plymouth on April 18 and 20, 1864. Entries name Co. A through K soldiers with actions, including several amputations and mortal wounds, plus numerous wounded and slight injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wt. I. Clarke
Plymouth
N.C
John Wilkins
Thomas Sweeny
John Cullne
Oliver E Pittman
Jarvis Jones
David G Clifton
A C Huggins
G Moore
John I F Hortos
Geo W Burch
Rich'd Bowen
E B Barker
John W Bowles
Ruffin Davis
J D Day
James Daniel
David Dille
Hay
James Ellis
Foushee
J R Hobgood
N Pearce
J H Pavle
S B
Peed
Shes
Willeford
Green Cash
Julius McRory
John T Dillebay
Jesse W Pucket
DJ Scott
John Morris
Z Jonts
Jula Juses
John Speight
Jos. Howard
EB R Hocutt
Sergt H H Richardson
Joe
A J Young
K B Taylor
Sanders
L’ Lee
Pivates
Rufus G Britt
Jas P Creech
W A J Hinnant
John W Hudson
J W Lane
W Marsagill
A N Overby
J A Parker
J E Thompson
Josiah Godward
Calvin R ‘Toler
Daniel M Johnson
Wm B Calvin
Serges M McIntyre
S Horne
E Godwin
J H Robertson
J L Boyt
D J Godwin
Hay Jones
Hugh Jones
W J McLeod
Wm Brock
Joseph Mangum
John F Morris
Moses Weller
Gabriel Nelson
MS Jones
WB Jones
Heapg
N.C. T
North Carolina
Hoke
E. J. Barton
N. H. Teasley
J. M. Sanders
J. E. Sanders
J. ‘Tilly
A. Verdie
Co. C—s
John McDaniel
J Tally
Lieut. W. Clinton
J. E. Lyons
T. N. Coxe
P. Peeler
M. Woody
R. Pittman
John W. Faucette
G. Hegener
B. Bradley
F. Page
Harvey Hanna
Joshua Johnson
Co. I
E. Abee
J. Childers
Co. K
Henry Caps
John 8. Shaw
B. Fonville
EK. P. Hyatt
Cheese
A.J. Williams
Rancom
Rinabi
Ntythouth
Athoffi
Chagas
Ransow
Major General Hoke and the Plymouth Hero North Carolinian
The Columbia Guardian recalls Major General Hoke, celebrated for his Plymouth fame, a North Carolinian who joined the Virginia fight as a Lt in the First Regiment led by Gen D H Hill. The piece notes his rise through ranks, his notable battlefield blows, and the evolving war talk surrounding Vicksburg and the enemy’s losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoke
Plymouth
Virginia
North Carolina
D. H. Hill
Ransom
8Th N. C
Pegram
Marshall Lee
Ca. A
Barra Lane
Pool
10Th
N.C. Y
Lane
Durham
Q. M
Reine
Steljlow
Quionel Clarke
Fort William
Q4rd
Columbia Road
66Th
Lockheart
United States
Cooke
Albemarle
Goteo
Co. B
Old North State
Lone Star
Plymouth Battle Ends in Confederate Victory Narrative
A battlefield report recounts Confederate and army forces capturing Plymouth after a brisk assault on Warren Neck, Fort Wessell, and Fort William. It credits Ransom and Hoke with key actions and notes the Albemarle gunboat driving off enemy ships and aiding the final surrender. About 2,500 prisoners were taken with heavy enemy losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Raxcem
Pridoors
Messe
Bortors
Warren Neck
Roanoke
North Carolina
Washington
Newbern
Washington Road
Kemper
Albemarle
Ransumi
Hoke
Ruanke
Columbia
Bath
Lee's Mill
Wessell
Columbia Road
Lee
Fort Williams
Connecticut
85Th New York
101St
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts Heavy Artillery
Wessel
United States Army
Col. Deering
Ransom
8Th N. C
Washington, Lee’s Mill
Bath Roads
John C. Pegram
Pegram
Fort Wessell
Passant
Rangom
Canabay Creek
Casualties in the 444 N C Regiment at Plymouth
Casualty list from the 43rd North Carolina Regiment Hoke's Brigade notes killed and wounded in the Plymouth assault. Co A includes several wounded with hand and finger injuries. Co B and C report killed and wounded including knee and hand injuries. Co F mentions a captain killed and others wounded. Co G lists killed and wounded. Recap shows 4 killed and 1 wounded. Surgeon W T Brewer 48th N G Reg. Also reports Sterling King arrested in Abingdon for spying with evidence of a Federal recruitment commission and wagon master authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. C
Plymouth
N. G
N.C
Hoke
L. J
Zo Enarghs
Grissom
Temple
Slight
Simmons
Thea Caffrey
RB. McCorke
A. W. Wilson
Stephen Keelm
H. Brown
LE. Dew
H. AL Macen
W. Ethridge
Green-Bell
Lewis Dake
T. H. Ebbitt
Win
W. T. Brewer
N. G. Reg
Sterling King
Abingdon
Cumberland Gap
New Southern Book Listings Offer Many Titles
A broad Confederate era books catalog lists Myrtle Leaves and songs of Love and Liberty, primers, grammars, readers, and novels. It notes prices and trade terms, plus military and religious works, with Branson and Fabbar of Raleigh selling many volumes and a legal notice from Cabarrus County regarding a land sale petition and court actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Hill
Morven
Linda
Dixie
Johnson
Jack Morgan Langter
Lady Audley
Dicken
Robert
Harold
Eleanor
Marius
St. Dennis
Jean Valjeau
Morgan
Mea
Silas Marner
Hunten
Lander
Bingham
Lanedell
Gillian
Wheeler
Napoleon
School of the Guides
Warren
Seige
Vicksburg
Texas
Maryland
Neeley
Deemer
the Age—A New Monthly
Southern Literary Messenger
Confederate States
Dr. Deemer
General Jackson
N. B
Nohael
Branson & Fabbar
Raleigh, N. C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diay
Oy. Vance and
Mr. Helden
Offi Co. A
Gaston, X. CG
8. C
Guardian
Waxom
Deems
Anson
Stanly
Cabarrus
Mecklenburg
Charlotte
Horton
United States Congress
Mr. Harris
Harrises
Congress
Benjamin G. Harris
St. Mary's County
J. Morrison Harris
Baltimore
the South
Estate OF
Cabarrus County
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
M. M. Misenheimer
D. C. Wilhelm
A. M. Wilhelm
Brete
Concord
Joseph P Young
Thi
Young
Clwk
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