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Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), The gold and silver in the Confederate States Treasury. (search)
in the mint, took a receipt from the proper officials, and supposed that my connection with it was at an end. Upon attempting to telegraph back to Mr. Mallory for further orders, however, I found that Salisbury was in the hands of the enemy—General Stoneman's men, I think. The enemy being between me and the President (at least such was the report at the time, though I am not sure now that it was so), and the probability being that he would immediately push for Charlotte, it became necessary meeting-house. I here published orders regulating our march, and made every man carry a musket. The Treasury clerks, bank officers, and others made up a third company, and we mustered some one hundred and fifty fighting men. Supposing that General Stoneman would follow, we held ourselves ready to repel an attack by day and night. At sunset of the second day we went into camp about thirty miles from Newberry, S. C., and breaking camp very early the next morning, we crossed the beautiful Broa
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), chapter 1.31 (search)
ry one of them being killed. After General George Stoneman's return to Greensboro, N. C., from habitants of them were very bitter against General Stoneman. The more the raid was talked of, the moeople, and many were the threats made against Stoneman and his troopers. William Beaden, who gave tation, whose object was to be revenged on General Stoneman, was formed directly after the surrender disbanded army. When the news arrived that Stoneman and his cavalry would pass through Floyd counts in outlaying districts of the movements of Stoneman's army, and to notify them to gather at FloydAnother hour passed, and the advance guard of Stoneman's army was reported within ten miles of Floydsted that they would exterminate the whole of Stoneman's army. In another hour the head of the arer, boldly advanced to meet the great army of Stoneman with as little fear as did David to battle wiside the highway. Here they waited again for Stoneman's army. The troops were ordered to fire if a[1 more...]
Southern Historical Society Papers, Volume 21. (ed. Reverend J. William Jones), Index. (search)
Smiley, Sergeant T. M., 57. Smith, Gen E. Kirby, 226. Soldiers, Federal and Confederate, motives of, 21 Songs of the South, 212. 267. South, The honor of, untarnished, 198. South Mountain, Battle of, 128. Spotswood's Trans-montane Expedition, 208. Spotsylvania C. H., Battle of, 244, 368, 375. Star, Richmond, Va., cited, 104, 346, 368. Steadman, Battle of Fort, 69. Stevenson, Major J. M., 267. Stiles, D. D., Rev. Joseph C., 26. Stiles, Major, Robert, 15. Stoneman, Gen., George, 344. Stonewall Brigade, When named, 35; muster-roll of Co D, 5th Va. Infantry, with service and casualties, 50. Strategic Points, 376. Strawberry Plains, The bridge at, 295. Stringfellow, Rev. M. S., 244 Stuart, Gen. J. E. B., 302. Sugar-Loaf Battery, 264, 276. Sun, The Baltimore, Md., cited, 353. Surrender, Terms of the, 358. Taylor, Col. W. H., His Four Years With Lee cited, 62. Tennessee, The C. S. War-ship, Surrender of, in Mobile Bay, 290. Texas Infantr