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South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
am." One of these ladies, not figuratively but literally and vigorously, turned up her nose, and the other made extraordinary contortions with her mouth. After a sufficient time had been given to the two ladies to restore nose and mouth to the pristine condition, they were courteously informed that a new order of things had come; that the old South, with all its prejudices and aristocracies, was done away with forever; that a large majority of the first families, so-called, of South Carolina, had already been reduced to beggary, and that before the war ended there would be very few of them who would not be paupers; that a higher social order would be established here, and an entirely different class of people rule; that the Government could only recognize, in its dealings with citizens, one test — loyalty, and (as they know) inasmuch as the colored people, as a class, had been loyal, and the whites, as a class, disloyal, there would certainly be nothing done by it, officiall
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
, and we copy those portions most interesting to our people: Everybody to take the oath--United States flags to be Displayed. The re-establishment of the National authority in Charleston is ghat post commanders shall grant no passes or other favors to persons owing allegiance to the United States who have not, by taking the oath, shown their loyalty to the Government; and ordering that necure their property by placing in some conspicuous position on the premises the flag of the United States.--Persons detected in depredating on houses so protected will be punished with additional se welcomed the restoration of its authority. As there were no slaves anywhere now in the United States, and he fact that one who was a slave was none the less a colored person than when free, thestence of the rebel Government, or sing, teach or permit any expression of disloyalty to the United States. Several applicants agreed to these conditions. All rebel school books have been order
Bennett (search for this): article 2
g and the like; hands over all abandoned property, both real and personal, to the special agent of the Treasury Department; declares that trade will be permitted to an extent sufficient to support the actual wants of the post; invites the people to open their schools and curches; requires them to behave in an orderly manner; states that no disloyal act or utterance will be tolerated; that the National flag must be honored and the National laws obeyed. Of the previous orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Bennett, one ordered all persons to discontinue wearing the uniform of the rebel army, and required all firearms and ammunition to be immediately given up. No Difference between whites and negroes. D. Williams, one of the committee of citizens charged with the distribution of the rice, called and asked that an order should be issued requiring the colored people to meet at specified places on one day, and the whites on the day succeeding. Colonel Woodford declined to issue it on
Stewart L. Woodford (search for this): article 2
hen she returned next day she said she had changed her mind, and would prefer to keep a private school. Meanwhile, a committee of citizens had waited on Colonel Woodford to demand that the Superintendent should be immediately relieved because he had "presumed to ask the ladies of Charleston to teach colored children." They ad before he got half-way down the alley, was astonished by being suddenly hugged by one old colored lady. Orders for the Government of the city. Colonel Stewart L. Woodford, chief of staff of Major-General Gillmore, assumed command of the post of Charleston to-day (27th). Order No. 1 prohibits pillaging and the like; hands with the distribution of the rice, called and asked that an order should be issued requiring the colored people to meet at specified places on one day, and the whites on the day succeeding. Colonel Woodford declined to issue it on the ground that he did not intend to use the words white, black or colored in any official order.
Gillmore (search for this): article 2
speakers made very radical anti slavery addresses, and were listened to with the utmost eagerness. Bursts of joy, shouts of thanks to God, laughter, tears — every human emotion seemed to be moved to their depths. One of the speakers, after shaking hands with nearly all the congregation before he got half-way down the alley, was astonished by being suddenly hugged by one old colored lady. Orders for the Government of the city. Colonel Stewart L. Woodford, chief of staff of Major-General Gillmore, assumed command of the post of Charleston to-day (27th). Order No. 1 prohibits pillaging and the like; hands over all abandoned property, both real and personal, to the special agent of the Treasury Department; declares that trade will be permitted to an extent sufficient to support the actual wants of the post; invites the people to open their schools and curches; requires them to behave in an orderly manner; states that no disloyal act or utterance will be tolerated; that the Nati
Hatch (search for this): article 2
to be Displayed. The re-establishment of the National authority in Charleston is going on without haste and without rest. The policy adopted here differs from the method that has been pursued by our officers elsewhere; in that it seeks to combine the advantages of both, without the objectionable features of either. We have seen in New Orleans the mailed hand of Butler and the velvet hand of Banks.--In Charleston it is the mailed hand in the velvet glove. As district commander, General Hatch has just issued an order inviting all loyal citizens residing in Charleston or its vicinity to call on the post provost-marshal and register their names, take the oath of allegiance to the Government, and receive certificates of having done so; directing that post commanders shall grant no passes or other favors to persons owing allegiance to the United States who have not, by taking the oath, shown their loyalty to the Government; and ordering that no guards shall be placed over the hou
Kane O'Donnell (search for this): article 2
red people, bond or free, have been permitted in Charleston, excepting as special favors to the wealthier class, and then only under the most onerous, surveillance and conditions.--Other such schools have been held — as the first Christian congregations met — by stealth and in secret places. As the military force here is small in comparison with the amount of work to be done, two Northern citizens interested in universal education, who are here on a visit — James Redpath, of Boston, and Kane O'Donnell, of Philadelphia,--were invited to re-open the public schools and re- organize the system of education on the most liberal basis. The school buildings were immediately taken possession of and a Bureau of Instruction opened. Tuesday and Wednesday were named as the times when applications for the privilege of teaching either at public or private schools would be considered. Certain of the old teachers applied to be reinstated in their former positions. There were some interesting scene<
James Redpath (search for this): article 2
the first Christian congregations met — by stealth and in secret places. As the military force here is small in comparison with the amount of work to be done, two Northern citizens interested in universal education, who are here on a visit — James Redpath, of Boston, and Kane O'Donnell, of Philadelphia,--were invited to re-open the public schools and re- organize the system of education on the most liberal basis. The school buildings were immediately taken possession of and a Bureau of Instru have been ordered to be delivered up. Receipts are given to their owners for "--copies of incendiary publications confiscated." A Sunday in Charleston. Sunday was a day of jubilee at all the colored churches. General Littlefield and Mr. Redpath (of Boston) addressed all the congregations on their positions and duties to their race and country.--The colored people say that there have been no such scenes witnessed in these churches during living memory. The speakers made very radical
D. Williams (search for this): article 2
e Treasury Department; declares that trade will be permitted to an extent sufficient to support the actual wants of the post; invites the people to open their schools and curches; requires them to behave in an orderly manner; states that no disloyal act or utterance will be tolerated; that the National flag must be honored and the National laws obeyed. Of the previous orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Bennett, one ordered all persons to discontinue wearing the uniform of the rebel army, and required all firearms and ammunition to be immediately given up. No Difference between whites and negroes. D. Williams, one of the committee of citizens charged with the distribution of the rice, called and asked that an order should be issued requiring the colored people to meet at specified places on one day, and the whites on the day succeeding. Colonel Woodford declined to issue it on the ground that he did not intend to use the words white, black or colored in any official order.
Littlefield (search for this): article 2
of allegiance and to pledge themselves that they would use no book recognizing the existence of the rebel Government, or sing, teach or permit any expression of disloyalty to the United States. Several applicants agreed to these conditions. All rebel school books have been ordered to be delivered up. Receipts are given to their owners for "--copies of incendiary publications confiscated." A Sunday in Charleston. Sunday was a day of jubilee at all the colored churches. General Littlefield and Mr. Redpath (of Boston) addressed all the congregations on their positions and duties to their race and country.--The colored people say that there have been no such scenes witnessed in these churches during living memory. The speakers made very radical anti slavery addresses, and were listened to with the utmost eagerness. Bursts of joy, shouts of thanks to God, laughter, tears — every human emotion seemed to be moved to their depths. One of the speakers, after shaking hands w
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