Daily Chronicle & Sentinel [Augusta, Ga], October 23, 1861 Col. Greer, of one of the Texas Regiments engaged in the battle of Oak Hills, relates the following incidents: The battle raged hottest around the house of an old gentleman named Sharp, near the center of the battle field. After the roar of the cannon and [...]
Democrat and Planter [Columbia, TX], October 22, 1861 Recruits are wanted for immediate service in the Confederate Army, to serve in a company of Flying Artillery, at Velasco. Each man will provide his own horse, and such arms as he has, at least two suits of winter clothing, and a pair of blankets. Apply at [...]
Standard [Clarksville], Tx, October 19, 1861 In Northern Texas we have the fruits of the earth in abundance. Corn rates at 25 cents per bushel. Immense quantities could be contracted for at that rate, to be delivered in any of our Country Towns. Wheat can be purchased at 50 cents per bushel in large quantity. [...]
Daily Times [Leavenworth, Ks], October 16, 1861 The Ohio State Journal, of the 8th instant, publishes an account of the descent of the U. S. Marshal upon a “Castle” of the Knights of the Golden Circle. The “Castle” was located in Marion, Ohio, where there is said to be a large number of the Knights. [...]
Standard [Clarksville], Tx, October 12, 1861 The editor of the Lynchburg Republican who is with Gen. Floyd’s forces in Western Virginia tells the following: A few days after the fight at Skerry, near Charleston, Kanawha, two or three Yankee officers visited the house of Mr. Fry, who had been driven from his home by the [...]
Daily Times [Leavenworth, Ks], October 12, 1861 Our attention has been repeatedly called to the alarming increase of degraded women who nightly infest our streets, but as we could not suggest a remedy, we have forborne comment. One of the unfortunate class, who subscribes herself “A Penitent,” has written as follows: The writer is not [...]
Southern Watchman [Athens, Ga], October 9, 1861 Stern necessity compels us to appear before the public this week on a half sheet. It is no fault of ours. We almost “compassed sea and land” in search of paper, but could find none in the Southern Confederacy, and we were afraid to go to Doodledom after [...]
Title: United States corporal in 1859-1861 service dress uniform Publisher: U.S. National Park Service Comment: Reflective Art Copyright: Government owns art and all reproduction rights. Constraints Information: Public domain Keywords: soldier, Military Affairs, Graphite on paper Resource Type: Image NPS Units: Fort Washington Park, Code: FOWA Locations: Fort Washington Park, Prince George’s County, Maryland Latitude: [...]
Southern Confederacy [Atlanta, Ga], October 2, 1861 And brown at that. The paper maker has disappointed us. We have made every possible effort to get paper, and have failed. It is not at the mills, or elsewhere within our reach. We have no assurance of paper–even for a half sheet–for tomorrow. We have it promised [...]
Daily Times [Leavenworth, Ks], September 28, 1861 A number of the Iowa Third, on the sick list, were sent here night before last, from Kansas City. A portion of these were afflicted with the measles. The others were received into the hospital at the Fort, but owing to the lateness of the hour and the [...]
Southern Confederacy [Atlanta, Ga], September 28, 1862 Written expressly for the Southern Confederacy. These organizations are springing up thickly around us; nearly every county in the State has one, and some have half a dozen. So far so good — we cannot do too much for our soldiers. But just where there are so many [...]
Southern Confederacy [Atlanta, Ga], September 28, 1861 God bless them! We always love to write, or talk, to and about the dear creatures. The men love you all–this you know. They have told you so a thousand times. But these are war times, and we must give up romancing for a while. We desire a [...]
Arkansas True Democrat [Little Rock], September 26, 1861 We respectfully suggest to the county court of Pulaski county, the propriety, if not the necessity, of levying a tax, under the provisions of the ordinance, of the convention of May 11th and 30th; and to issue county scrip, based upon and anticipating the tax. The families [...]
Arkansas True Democrat [Little Rock], September 26, 1861 Some of the military companies raised during the present war have assumed queer names.—We have “avengers,” “invincibles,” “fencibles,” and “rangers,” without number. In our State we have, or had, a company of “yellow jackets,” another of “hornets” and one called the “sassafras invincibles.” In Texas they have [...]
Richmond Daily Dispatch, September 25, 1861 Forty Negroes wanted immediately — good hands — to aid in saving of Louisiana, above Baton Rouge. Men preferred at $1 per day and found; women in proportion. An excellent opportunity is offered for force, permanently, on shares, on the place, operation. I refer to the members of the [...]
Daily Times [Leavenworth, Ks], September 24, 1861 “When Cleveland Jayhawked Leavenworth, the Times did not even notice the fact as a matter of news. It didn’t dare to speak. One would think from its howl of yesterday that it was really opposed to Jayhawking.”–Conservative. We dare always, to speak for law and a Christian civilization. [...]
Daily Times [Leavenworth, Ks], September 21, 1861 For months the Conservative has been the accredited organ of a system of pillage and plunder known and recognized among bandits as the highest state of civilization. Not content with occupying a superficially equivocal position between law and lawlessness it openly sets all laws and authorities at defiance [...]
Austin State Gazette, September 21, 1861 Within the last week, we think not less than one hundred wagons have passed through our city, engaged in the Flour and Salt trade. The flour is hauled from the upper counties to points on the coast which produced such immense quantities of salt, and exchanged for the latter [...]
Arkansas True Democrat [Little Rock], September 19 They have a free market at New Orleans–free for the families of those who have volunteered in the war. Contrast it with the miserable soup houses of the North, where the starving wives and children of their soldiers draw an allowance of thin soup made of dead horses [...]
Arkansas True Democrat [Little Rock], September 19, 1861 To the people of Ashley, Desha, Drew, Dallas, Hot Spring and Union counties, Arkansas. Pursuant to an order addressed to the commanders of regiments and battalions composing the army of the north west in Virginia, by the General commanding that division, to select each a suitable officer [...]
Arkansas True Democrat [Little Rock], September 19, 1861 Salt springs are to be found in the counties of Van Buren, Pope, Franklin, Crawford, Hot Spring, Dallas and Sevier. We are led to call attention to them now, because there is every probability that this necessary article will become scarce and high priced, unless the people [...]
Arkansas True Democrat [Little Rock], September 19, 1861 A regiment of Arkansas troops, from the southern part of the State, says the Helena Shield, passed up last Sunday, en route for the seat of war, that should properly be styled the Preachers’ Regiment.–The colonel, Bradley, from Pine Bluff, is a Methodist minister, and besides him [...]
Arkansas True Democrat [Little Rock], September 19, 1861 The “Camden Knights,” Company B, Capt. Logan, reached Memphis last Monday as a part of Col. Smith’s 11th regiment of Arkansas volunteers, and are now encamped near the Fair Grounds. They are represented to be one of the best drilled companies that has yet been raised in [...]
Daily Chronicle & Sentinel [Augusta, GA], September 19, 1861 On Friday night last two ladies from Atlanta–Mrs. Hiram Jones and Mrs. Bryan, went to Richmond as nurses in the Georgia Hospital. God bless the ladies who are always ready with willing hearts and hands in every good work.
Dallas Herald, September 18, 1861 In accordance with the wishes of Adjutant General Byrd, as expressed in his address, I will hold myself in readiness to receive and receipt for all contributions to supply the wants of our soldiers. Attention is called to his address to the people, and especially to the fact therein set [...]