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The text outlines subscription terms and prices for various copy quantities. It mentions payment in advance and forward of the pauper’s allowance, with specific rates for different copy counts and durations.
12 Jun 1863
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Western Sentinel
Location
Winston, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1863
Page
1
The text outlines subscription terms and prices for various copy quantities. It mentions payment in advance and forward of the pauper’s allowance, with specific rates for different copy counts and durations.
A southern report by GC C Clay and the select committee details invaders in Alabama Arkansas North Carolina and South Carolina. It cites arson theft desecration of churches schools and cemeteries and the destruction of property records and libraries. The document characterizes Union forces as brutal and uncivilized, asserting widespread plunder and cruelty.
The text denounces Confederate conduct, cites hostage abuse, and argues the war aims include subjugation of bodies and souls. It notes Lincoln's actions, arrests in Indianapolis, and the political climate as Congress weighs further reports during recess.
Northern leaders in New York and Albany convened meetings denouncing the Valaisigham arrest and Lincoln policy, pledging resistance and urging ballot-box power. James Brooks of the New York Express warned tyranny could be resisted only if the ballot remains, while Gov. Seymour's message stressed opposition to the administration's war aims and alliance with Britain.
An officer requested extended leave to marry a young woman whose tale of misfortune impressed Generals Bragg and Hage. The missive described property losses and poverty, praising the soldier's devotion while seeking time to wed and secure his future, with Bragg approving a further 30 days.
The transcript recounts a gentleman addressing the President about obtaining a pass to Richmond. The President notes past failures, claiming he has issued two hundred fifty thousand passes in two years with none reaching Richmond, prompting the applicant to withdraw quietly.
The account describes Civil War actions with General Longstreet reinforcing Confederate troops at a defended position near a ruined house. A Yankee regiment attacked from cover, the chimney becoming a key sightline, and volley fire drove Confederate troops back. Public remarks defend Dorn and deny alleged improprieties.
The article details a proposed prisoner exchange following Chancellorsville. It cites figures of 2,100 prisoners exchanged and 5,000 captured, with Col. Ould and Washington authorities at odds over returning 2,900 prisoners.
A Confederate viewpoint reiterates President Davis’s January message claiming the Union’s restoration is forever impossible. The article notes readers should reflect on Reconstruction debates and keep the idea of union permanence before them as a guiding principle.
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