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03 Jul 1863
Page 1
Western Sentinel in Winston, North Carolina
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Articles on This Page
This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Western Sentinel
Location
Winston, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1863
Page
1
Rates of advertising schedule snippets for period entries
Advertisement rate card fragment shows pricing by square and insertions. It lists one square up to 14 lines, with first insertion, then subsequent insertions, and multi month terms: three months at 350, six months at 5.69, twelve months at 850.
North Carolina Civil War pardon letter from Private Start
A Confederate letter from Private Start of North Carolina requests pardon and a pass to rejoin his regiment after desertion. Gov. Z B Vance reviews the plea, praised by the governor for the father’s role and patriotism, and issues a pass and recommendation to Gen. Pender. The exchange highlights family influence and wartime discipline in June 1863 Raleigh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lixcony Co
N. C
Excellency
Gov
North Caro
Raleigh
N.C. F
Cottage Home
Pender
Oman
North’ ‘Carolina
Fatherly appeal urges soldiers to return to duty
A letter urges men who have strayed from duty to heed their fathers guidance and rejoin their regiments. It emphasizes the value of filial love over battlefield loss and asks soldiers to restore honor by returning to their comrades and proving themselves worthy of their lineage.
Private Property Respect in Confederate Campaign Report
The Yankee press claims Confederates in Pennsylvania respected private property and paid in greenbacks, while Confederate notes are cited by others. The note praises restraint by General Jenkins whose home was razed by the enemy, arguing disciplined conduct maintains order despite war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvaenia
Pennsylvania
Jenkins
Rich, Enquirer
Shipment of Cotton to the North Under Confederate Inquiry
The Confederate Government investigates reports that cotton leaks to the Yankee states via Nassau and Havana. Nassau sees only small parcels shipped north, mostly by sailing vessels. steamers head to England. In Havana, Northern sales are rare, with the Alice cargo noted as problematic for its stockholders, who seek control of the vessel and profits. Overall, little cotton is expected to reach the enemy through these routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassau
Havana
England
New
York
Alice
John, Macauley
Addison Cammack
Confederate cruisers alarm North and Europe at sea
The movement of Confederate vessels at sea draws growing attention in the North and Europe. Public ships are increasing, with prizes alleged near the Delaware mouth and ships like Tacony transformed into rebel cruisers. The Brooklyn navy yard and other arsenals are being prepared for sea service amid heightened naval activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Lincoln
Northern
Merece
Legion
Newt
N. Y. Tribune
Alabama
Florida
Virginia
Georgia
Clarence
Falconer
Tacony
Hartle
Chesapeake
Philadelphia
Delaware
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Gotham
New York World backs Davis government over Lincoln era view
The New York World endorses the Davis administration as morally superior, arguing rebel leaders possess greater conscience and wisdom. It cites Springfield Republican critique of Republican officials and cites Beecher praising a rebel general, urging more honesty in public affairs for Union victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Jeff Davis
Abraham Lincoln
United States
Davis
Richmond
Buffalo Zepress
Union
Springfield Republican
Lincoln
Lee
Washington
Rappahannock
Henry Ward Beecher
Deserters Driven to Light by NC Governor’s Proclamation
Gov Vance of North Carolina proclaims desertors from the Confederate army are to be arrested. Militia officers, under the governor, arrest and deliver large numbers to the post. From nearby counties, daily arrivals of these delinquents are reported. Dan, Register.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov Vance
North Carolina
Dan
Governor Vance Proposed Limits on Railroad Rates
A preamble and resolution from the Board of Internal Improvements, offered by Gov. Vance, urge no further rail rate increases while costs require only enough revenue to cover repairs and renewals. State proxies at future company meetings are instructed to determine necessary limitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Vance
Board of Internal Improvesments
Post Office Contractors Exemption Explained by Department
A Chattanooga citizen’s bid as a mail messenger under ten miles prompted the General Post Office Department to interpret the Exemption Act. The ruling holds that distance is not absolute when the mail volume requires a vehicle, leading to a certificate of exemption and the messenger continuing service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Confederacy
General Post Office Department
Roebuck Motion Sparks Support for Confederacy Recognition
London report notes cheers for Mr Roebucks call to recognize the Confederacy as Parliament debates. Public meetings are planned to sway opinion, with death of rebel generals and widespread eulogies fueling sympathy. A Liverpool gathering is set to praise Confederate leaders, likely boosting the cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
New York Times
Roebuck
Stonewall Jackson
Liverpool
Government Tithe on Corn and Pork Sparks Legal Question
A Mile ton Chronicle correspondent asks who bears the burden of a tenth tax on corn and a tenth on fattened pork. The writer believes the law may let the owner first use corn to bread and feed stock, then pay tax on surplus. asks for clarification of the law’s design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Quxsrox
Mileton Chronicle
Trial of Rev R J Graves Not a Free Bill
A fragment reports Rev R J Graves was taken to Richmond for trial. The Grand Jury Confederate Court returned no bill, marking no indictment in the case. The note references the Fay Observer and a Jackson Wig article about a wage increase to five dollars a month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Graves
Richmond
Grand Jury Confederate Court
Fay
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. Woarspaug Et
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