davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10


THE SOUTHERN FEELINd ~ BALTI-
MoRE.--A correspondent writes to the
New York Hyuia from Baltimore.
1t il impossible "a ascertain By what
means the people Of Baltimore who sympa-
ih'ze with the Suuth.kccp Informed as to
the movements, plans. TO some extent, and
state OF teo ing at tho Seuth. That they
dp keep so informed has been 100 often
demonstrated TO be doubted IL is beliey.
Ell by tn III that the recent retreat of the
b,l army of the Potomac il a stragcic
mJvcm enls Of the first water and thai
while part Ot that army has gone 10 attack
Burnside, the u,a:n body have only iaien
back u defensive limo ou which they can
protect Richmond TO better advantage than
they could at Manassas
They .ough to scorn the idea that the
wal IS any uesrer its termination now than
it was in July They say indeed that
the war has olly just be Iuu; that the South
has never been Invaded before now, and
that the UHioa armies will meet With re
verses that viii nnthilale them before
they can gam any permanent success in
the Southern states. They ridicule the
iiea OF there being any latent Union feel
ing 1T the South, and rhat the Southern
Srarcs arc united as one man in then de.
terlsnation ~ achieve their Independence,
and thai their recent reyerses wiil only
nerve taern TO renewed efforts. They may
be mistaken, bat this view is corroberatsd
by all The intelligent prisoners who have
re-, h here. ani its certainly not tho
part OF wisdom to Ignore IL.
TIE NEws--The telegraph brings us
{. nothing 10 believe the suspense and ankle
ty felt throughout the South We learn
frum our exchanges that Nc lellan is moy.
ing cautiously with the Army of the Poto-
mac, while Buci aud HaIlcck, with re-
putvl force Of l25,000, are assembling to
attack our forces ut OF near Coyinth
Island No. 10 continued TO be CALAMITY
defended up to tho latest intelligence re-
ceivcd from the 18th ult Stores provis.
/ ions aud ammunition had been furnished
our men IN abundance, and it is thought
thai the Island can and will be held The
next great battle. however, is looked for at
| Corinth, or some other point near the latter
! place on the Mississippi.
( Buell. is said not yet to have passed Co
! lumhia with his column, some attrjbutinl
! his tardiness TO the swollen condition OF thl
watercoursa lt is moro probable tha
other causes are operating, aud that he
! teels the oecessity Of great caution, or hi,
/ active mind IS contemplating soIoe skilltu
maneuvrs - Guardian.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10


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veeEs ago by ~ Rre1 hinipeit q - -
!. itSls now hscer rfsi ned ~ sonie thrAe ks
icur weeks before the arm Tell buck Gefss$S
erai = Johaston yisited the ffcsidont snd
aisclosed - him the extraordinary pleR,
compassed py tue s',fst,y xhich made IL
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escS anH ot tgalaze' g q Is, f & 49 -
tte asa'eo ne e cel.y'ei tcs 3 snas b.
py = nsosep'r.st q some feffy df tho
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sne = aney, aes'ssnsg g fass 9pqn bis rear,
ara proposed 20 detcat tslis atjec5 By con
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md with such conss ,e s; ;drass -, 80
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idea Of what = as intended a. yhe S, ,sr.,Sr
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
HgApouAnrrns, E G.


HiLTos HEAD, s. c., March 8, 1862.
GENERAL 0RDERs No. III. ar. Ed.
ward T. Pierce, having been appointed oy
the Hon. Secretary Of the Treasury Gcner.
al Superintendent and Director OF all per.
sons engaged in the cultivation of the hand
aud the employment of the blacks, he is
hereby announced as such.
2. The followin. Instructions to the Cen
eral commanding are hereby published for
the information OF all concerned aud coul-
.lnanding officers of all posts and stations
within the limit, Of this command will be
governed in strietconiormity thereto:
WAR DErARrMEST, February 1s
GENERAL: You are hereby directed to
IRtSrd protection, subsistence and lacilitL.sl
lar as may be consis ent with the in
ests Of the service aud the duties and oB1
jects Of your command, to all persons who
may present to you written permits, issued
to them, uuder the authority of the Secre-
tary of the Irlasury, setting forth that said
persohs have proceeded to Port Royal, uG.
der the sanction OF the Government. for the
collection, safe keeping and disposition o.
cotton, rice and other property abandoned
by the possessors within your Military De
partment, and for the regulation and EN-.
ployment OF persons of color lately held to
service or labor by the enemies of the Uni
ted States; and now within the occupying
lines aud under taNaiirrs.spry protection o.
Such permits, signed by-tle Collector o.
the Customs at New York city, will br con
sidcred by you as einapatiRg from tie Trea-
suTy Dopastmenf.
Under the head of subsistence will be
included rations 10 snch persons as may b.
employed under the direction of the 1'rca,
sury Department, in the temporary char-c
OF aOando1ed plantations or, with lis sane.
ton, In lTbors for the instruction and iul.
provemcnt OF the laboring population.
EDWIN Nj, STANTON,
Seeretary Of War
Brigadier 6 Gehcral I. w Shermou, Com
uiauding al Port Royal, s. C.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
How the Yanlkcos are 6pstiras-
Ing Cotton tn south Car6Iinu.

We end the following appended TO the
Port Royal correspondence of the New
York Times, of the llsh:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10

Il -. 81 .l5. 1tft3E, <7ltFcT ExX-f fIf 10
80: sess q ss6 ssssstssS sls a<.sT ,ssss.asS
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10

Consular" ExxMrrIox are 10.
FORMED that thenupiber Of '.rrctces;ous
issaed ny tiessarioas fofeign Coasnls Ia
lhis city reaches q total Of GOO OF. 700.
We had not imagined that Eayopeaa Pow.
crs had 81 many true aud local citizens--
q,m bearing nleu--onaer a, Sssa,ls ofti .
islsnctto. 1t becomes an Interesting 10.
curry bow tar thsSc exemptions will dinif.-
ish the nuasbcF OF onr eroiss.y
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10
The Enemy,. PIau.

The Wilmington Journal is probably
correc, in its idea that Burnside intends "a
attemptto to cut US in two at Raleigh. /,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1862-04-10

l3rigadisr 6 encral I. w. Sherman, Con
mapding at Port Royal, s. C.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

10 commend himself to our favor, to breathe
in US the gentle sentiments of amity and
peace towards him or those who sent him
heref Mr.. Ely. as you have opened corr
respondcnce with Mr.. Stanly. you had bet
ter, as i think you yourself will believe at
ter reading what ! have written. say this to
him
If he wishes the honored name of Stanly
to become by-word and reproach. and to
be spoken with scorn and hatred by North
Carolinians henceforth and forever. let him
prosecute his present mission. II he does
not wish this-let him return whence he
came, and leave US to fight out this contest
as best we may. without his interference.
GEORGE E. BADGER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23
THE WAR-A SUMMARY.

Clarke's Confederate history Of the war,
brough, down to the battle Of Shiloh. gives
the total number Of battles and skirmishes
up to April s. 1869, at one hundred and
fourteen-eighty lone Of which were Con
federate, and thirty three Federal, victories.
The losses Of the Confederates in all the en-
gagements sum upas follows: Killed, s,24s;
wounded 1850; captured. 2l,ss7. The
Federal loss is thus stated: Killed. l2,O2S;
wounded, 2O,4S6; captured, 1920. Reca-
|pi,ulation-total number of Conlederates
killed, wounded and prisoners. $3.50; to.
tai number of Federals killed, wounded and
prisoners. 46,7as. Number against the Fed
erals, 1869. The largest figures against the
Federals are at Shiloh, viz: $500 killed,
{, 1000 wounded and $500 captured.
Fort Donelson is thus stated Confederates
killed, gal wounded |, DO7 captured, $3.50.
Federals killed, 200; wounded, 1000.
Island No. 10 is thus stated: COnfederaies
killed, 8; wounded 5; captured, 5000.
Federals killed, l5O wounded. 5000.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

Il is said North Carolina has forty three
Regiments in the army around Richmond,
and that she has one -fourth of all the troops
there. The published lists Of the Richmond
Hospitals comprise men from twenty-eight
Of our Regiments, showing that fifteen had
not been engaged up TO the date OF those
lists.
The Richmond Wing gives list OF the
Yankee Regiments from which the prisoners
are taken who are registered in Richmond.
Ii counts Up ll2 Regiments and thirteen
battalions, &c. Of course at least that nun
Der Of regiments and baltalions have been
actively engaged in the battle. Probably
others were engaged IRON which no prisoners
were captured. Fayetteville o6serru.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

-sgaiius with d rebel Confederation, which
has been supplicatng you to make such re-
nresentations to the GoverpmEut whsse sub.
ieets YOU are, as would iuaucs gonr sover-
ssipns to aid it in itstraiOSousde signs y &c.,
would have been hazarded.hy you were you
not Major General commanding the Depart
meut of the Gull. must content myself
with saving that you have not shadow Of
ground for that aspersion.
/ am, sir. &C.,
(Signed) ---
To Major General b. y. Butler, commanding the De,
perimeni Of the Gull, New Orleans
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

SENDING Flour AND Bacon our or THE
STATE. The most stringent measures ought
to be adopted and kept up by our State Co.
yernmcnt. TO prevent -four and bacon from
being sent out Of the State. With bacon at
40 cents per pound. meal at oil rs per bushel,
and -four at sl2 to sl5 per barrel. the labor
ing poor among US can scarcely live. If
spectators and millers are allowed to send
the corn, and especially the flour and bacon
out Of the State. the poor must suffer keenly
the pangs OF hunger. Spectators are the
worst enemies the South has. They, with
those who skulk from the war and at the
same time abuse the old Union men as trait
ors, are the only Lincolnites we have Among
us. The scorn Of all good men and patriots,
and the frown of God himself will rest on
those who, for few dollars more, are send
ing bacon and flour out Of the State, or sell
ing il to be sent out, while the poor in their
own neighborhoods are actually suffering
for these articles. Such people care neither
for their country nor their neighbors, so they
can make money. Mark them!
gasS Raleigh Standard
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

Faoa Nrw MEXICO. We have received
copy u the Houston Texas Telegraph Of
the 25,h ult, which brings Us the inteni.
genee that, after an ardaous and brilliant
campaign. our gallant little army in New
Mexico bad, after repeated aud hard won
successes. been compelled, from scarcity Of
provisions and forage ID tlie territory, 10 ial
back to Arizona where they had arrived in
safety. Psferstuyg Exprs. !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

HisToRy OF THE REFoRnArioH.- Merle
pAubigne is about TO issue new volume OF
bis history Of the Reformation. The sab
ject Of the forthcoming volume will be the
part enacted by Calvin In the great struggle
and triumph Of the 10th century. The work
will be brought out in London BY Longman
and Brothers.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

BrRssDE. There appears to be no doubt
that bu. very small portion Of Bursside's
troops or shipping are now in the Eastern
counties oflhis State. The greater portion
have joined Mcclelan's army and the feet
on James River.
USroUsDED RunoR.--1he rumor which has
been current for some time, aud which has
been endorsed BY several newspapers, that
General Beauregard's wife died recently, is,
we are glad to say. unfounded. The brave
Creole leader will, we trust. ere long be
heard from. chsrlss,oa MsreSv.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

: PaonorIos.--The people Of the Confede.
rate States will be gratided to learn that the
Government. sppreciating his distinguished
services. has conferred upon "0ld Stone
WALL the rank of full General, the highest
known to The Confederate service. This is
title richly meriisd BY an officer who has
shown himself at all times active, vigiIant,
and sklllful. Richmond Di,paiet,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

LAND BATTERIES Is. GusBoATs.-The Off
cial report Of Gen. Hindnan gives TIE pat.
ticulars Of our recent victory on White river,
Arkansas, and goes .atio destroy the delusion
Of the inyincibility Of Yankee gunbosts. At
u. Charles. where the ight OCCURRED on the
18th nliimo, we had in battery two 32-poun.
ders aud four field pieces. Our whole force
was IL men aud six guns. We bad no for
tifications. The engagement continued for
three hours between the battery and the
Federal feet, which consisted Of two iron.
clad gunbOats, one wooden gunbost, one tug,
and three transports, with moi less than 1000
infantry. Oar battery was abandoned with
Irilling loss-the enemy having effected a
landing from their transports. The result Of
the conflict between the battery and the gun
boats was one iron.clsd boat blown up, an.
other gunboat disabled, alransport reported
seriously injured, and confessed loss Of $50
men. Richmond Esqmiaey, Isf4 Instant
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

Jackson, July -.
A dispatch to the Mississippian says, The
Monster !" Arkansas" came down the river
this morning through the fleet, under ter.
rife fire. losing five killed and :hree wound.
ed. The damage done To her is trifiHg, on
ly touching her smoke stack. Sire il now AZ
vicksburg. The wounded have been sent
ashore.
Gems. Van Dorm, Breckenridge aud Smith
visited the ship. The Federal lOss !. IN.
known.
Gen. Grant has issued an order compelr
ing the Confederate families TO leave Mem.
phis.
DR.. J.. r. Kennedy, I4th Miss. Dr.. Tho.
mas B. Elkins, 10th Miss. Dr.. Caleb Terry,
18th Ala, have arrived from Camp Douglas,
released by the Federal Government. Ihey
say, on the authority OF JEFF. Thompson, that
Curtis has escaped Hindman and got to He.
lena, Ark.
Hindman had Curtis surrounded, but hay.
ing no ammunition was compelled to let him
escape, although the Federals announced
his capture.
Weldon, July rs.
The enemy took possession Of WILLIAMSON
yesterday morning. Three gunb0ats came
up to The town aud landed some $50 men
and two pieces Of artillery. They required
the Mayor to call the commissioners togeth
ca, demanded The government stores, ifihere
were any there, and also demanded hat any
citizens who we're engaged 10 the fight al
Rainbow Banks be given up. They were
still there at last accounts.
Mobile, Ala, July 18th 1859.
A special dispatch to the Mobile Tribune,
dated Grenada. July 18th, says that Memphis
papers Of 18th inst, contain an order from
Gen. Grant banishing from that city, after
FIVE days notice, the families Of all persons
connected 10 any manner with the Confede.
rate army, OF holding Office under the Con.
federste government; or holding State, coun.
~ and municipal Offices, and claiming 10
owe allegiance 10 the Confederate States.
The same lyrsnnical rule 10 applied to the
families Of those who have come South. This
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

NEuRoEs N ILLINOIS. The people Of hi.
nois have just voted upon new State Con
stltution submitted 10 them. The PROPOSE.
tion denying the right Of suffrage 10 negroes,
and prohibiting them from holding Office,
was adopted BY an almost nine tenths vote
of the State. The proposition to prevent
negroes from coming into the State was
adopted by q nearly tso-thirds vote. These
propositions form part OF the old consiita-
ton. consequently they were voted on sep
.arately.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

COUP NOT AVOID JAcKsoS. Washing.
ton correspondent Of the New York Eseaing
Post says; Certain enthusiastic friends OF
Mcclellan now blame the Government Tor
not sending him all the troops 10 the ylcini.
y Of Warrington fortnight ago. under
stand that the Department makes the reply
TO this criticism, that il made little differ.
enee 10 Jackson what disposition was made
Of our forces here. II all the available
troops bad been sent two or three weeks ago
to Gen. Mcclellan, then Jackson would have
taken Washington. which would have been
agreat deal worse than partial reverse be-
fore Richmond.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

Tux CHURCH N OCCUPIED Cries
Bishop Wilmer Of Alabama, In allusi0n 10
tie probability that some Of the towns in
that State may be occupied by the forces oC
the enemy, advises that the churches be
closed il the military officer 10 command in
sists upon the prayer for the President Of
the United States being used. or upon the.
prayer for the President OF the Confederate
states being omitted" "It can never be
our duty TO celebrate the worship of God Al
the expense Of principle" " The odium and
responsibility 81 snspending the public wor-
ship u God will rest where il properly be.
longs-upon those who make war upon free.
dom pf opinion"
On The other hand, the Southern Church.
man thinks that the Episcopal prayer book
should be 50 amended a. 10 require those
who use 1t 10 pray, according to Scripluyl
precedent, for all in authority" without
specifying the person in whom that authori-
~ inheres. A change Of this sort, getting
rid Of prayers for " the President Of the Unit
ted States" and the President of the Con
lederaie States" alike, would lift the prayer
book above the sphere Of politics aud reyo-
lutiun.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

From Eau Tennessee. Richmond, July
l5.--The crisis in East Tennessee appears
g be gathering every DAY. Buell j. SAID 10
have joined his command, reported IL BE-
30. GOO strong. 10 the forces II Mitchell, whose
available strength is 1900. These, with
the army d Gea. Morgan, at Cumberland
Gap. would make Federal force of more
than 50 600 20 invade East Tennessee. Tue
designs u the enemy do not appear to haze
been distinctly developed; .nd il appears to
be doubtful whether he will attempt to carry
Chattanooga Or only make feini o. il To con
eesl his design ol penetrating North Alabama
and Georgia. RioIaead E1ominer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

II il officially announced that the iron clad
floating battery Georgia, built by the ladies
Of that gallant State. Is ncw complete and
ready for action. The armament OF the
Georgia consists Of ten heavy guns. She
will be commanded BY Lieutenant J. Penn
broke Jones, c. 8. N.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

From private letter received by 4 friend
In this city, from Savannah, We are permit.
ted to make the following extracts
4 part Of the cargo Of the Steamer Nash.
vile, recently arrived, consisted Of twelve
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

CAPTURE OF ARMs.-We are informed that
COL James ID. Nance. with bis regiment. the
srd South Carolina. portions Of other regi-
ments % Kershaw's brigade, and detail OF
one hundred men from General A. p. Hills
division, was sent on an expedition 10 shir-
ley last THURSDAY, expecting to attack the
enemy at that point. and capture number
Of arms left there by the enemy IN their
precipitate retreat. The command reached
Shirley about II a. m, when they bivouaked
until daybreak, as the night was too dark for
any operations. Al daybreak the command
was formed and cavalry scouts we're sent
out BY Col. Nance aud Capt. King, Of Cobb's
Legion, when it was discovered that the en-
envy were not present. Nothing was left,
therefore, 10 be done bot 10 set 10 work and
gathev 0P the arms, Keeping sharp look
out for the enemy's gunboats. for the arms
were Immediately on the banks Of The river.
Ia very short time, under the intelligent
directions Of their officers, the men gather
ed between nine hundred and thousand
arms Of the most improved patterns, and
conveyed them 10 place Of safety where they
placed in wagons and sent TO the Ordnance
department, under the direction Of Capt.
Raploe, when Col. Nance returned with
his command to camp. near the Tuesdays
battlefield. Richmond Dispatch
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-07-23

order will expel fully two. thirds OF the iami-
lies from Memphis.
The rumor Of the capture Of Curtis in Ar
kansas is yet in doubt.
jackson, Misc, Iuly l4ih.
The Memphis Bulletin. extra, OF Friday
last, says that Mcclellan gained victory 10
ihe recent engagements near Richmond.
Il also states that Gen. Hindman has cap
tured Curtis, with eight thousand prisoners.
The officers were detained, and the men pa
rolled.
Preparations were making in Memphis TO-
send Curtis's men home.
Four gun.boats and one mortar boat are IN
sight Of vicksburg.
In New Orleans, Butler has arrested per-
sons for reporting McClellan's defeat.
DR.. J. +. Kennedy Of the l4th Mississippi,
DR.. Thos. B. Elkins Of Goth Mississippi, and
DR.. Caleb Terry OF 18th Alabama regiments,
have arrived from Camp Douglas, having
been released by the Federal Government.
They say, on the authority Of JEFF. Thomp-
son, that Curtis has escaped Hindman and
got to Helena, Arkansas. Hlndman had
Curtis surrounded. buthasing no ammunition.
he was compelled to let him escape, although
the Fedsrals announced his capture.
MoRGAN's EXPEDITION.
Knoxville, Tenn, July 18th.
On the 9th instant at rompkinsyille, Mon
roe county, KY, Col. Morgan's squadron
surprised and routed the Seventh Pennsyl-
yania regiment, killing thirty, wounding for
~ and capturing thirty. Among the pri-
soners is Major Thomas Jordan, who was
brought here (Knoxyile) last night Our
loss IS two slightly wounded.
The whole camp Of the enemy tell into the
hands Of Morgan. including one hundred
head Of horses and mules, one hundred rides,
large quantity Of ammunition and cloth
ing.
Ii was not Captain Lcweliyn, Col. Nor
CANS Quarter Master, who was killed, as re-
ported, but 0'Brien, Uf the Texas Rangers.
Jackson, Miss, July is.
The Ram Arkansas sunk two boats coming
out of the Yaz0o River. The Federal fleet
opened On her on bUth sides. pouring in a
ilerrlic fire as she passed. On opening a
/ port hole for air, shell entered, killing nine
aud wounding several others.
The Ram Benton {Federal) attempted to
butt the Arkansas. bul missed, and was
struck by the Arkansas. She put for shore
il sinking condition. Another Federal
guHhaat vas fred.
Althe transports 10 the fleet below left.
One mortar boat grounded and was burnt.
/ .rhe Arkansas is scarcely injured and is ex-
pected 10 go down the river. heavy bonn
bh,rlmpnl Il nOw - p NJ guing ON The
guns are distinctly heard here.
No Geographic intelligence has been re-
cei,ed from XielshSrg f.- - -, 49,
gsauas.
Nine O'clock, p Mining ceased al
nine o'clock Tonight. Both the upper and
lower fleets attempted 70 pass tie batteries,
but were repulsed. The exasperated aud
mortified enemy vented his rage by throwing
liquid shells into the city, burning one row
Of buildings.
Our batteries are uninjured. No casual.
ties reported.