textbook$ Chronicles of the American Civil War (Part 1 of 2) From the perspective of a small town Southern Weekly Newspaper Full PDF

Chronicles of the American Civil
War (Part 1 of 2): From the
perspective of a small town
Southern Weekly Newspaper
textbook$ Chronicles of the American Civil War (Part 1 of 2):
From the perspective of a small town Southern Weekly
Newspaper Full PDF
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textbook$ Chronicles of the American Civil War (Part 1 of 2):
From the perspective of a small town Southern Weekly
Newspaper Full PDF

Description
Chronicles of the American Civil War is a two-part series of almost
equal number of pages each. These books are revised editions of a sixbook
collection under the title, The Camden Confederate or The Camden
Weekly Confederate of Camden, South Carolina. Those titles are the
nameplates of the weekly newspaper from which the text were derived. The
news reported in this small-town newspaper are, as nearly as possible,
word-for-word as they appeared in each edition of the newspaper.There is
no secret kept of the source of this newspaper. Anyone could have
captured these reports the same as this “editor” did. The newspaper
pages are in digitized format at the Library of Congress’ Chronicaling
America. All the editor has done is save the reader sugnificant eyestrain
in his attempt to “Capture and Preserve America’s History for
Future Generations.”Below is the editorial and publishing policies
contained in the first week’s edition of The Camden Confederate. Those
policies were for the most part followed in each weekly edition.“FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER. 1, 1861,––––––––––––Introductory.The initial number of the
Camden Confederate will be sent forth this week as an applicant for the
favor and patronage of our generous public. The absence of a weekly
paper in the District, since the temporary suspension of the Journal—in
consequence of its editor going into service—has been badly felt by a
large majority of the business and reading community of Camden and the
entire District, and who are anxious to have the want supplied—there
being no reasonable hope of an early cessation of hostilities, that our
former editor might be able to resume the duties editorial.Through the
solicitation of many friends and the citizens generally, we have
consented to undertake the laborious and responsible duties attending
all similar enterprises. We shall use every exertion in our power, both
mental and physical, to render The Confederate an acceptable and warmly
greeted visitor at every fireside, counting room and place of business,
where the district paper has become one of the “prime necessities of the
age.”We have had many kind friends to offer us every assurance that our
undertaking shall not be permitted to fail. Nor will it, if properly
supported by our citizens. Such encouragement falls with cadence soft
upon our ears, and nerves our hand and heart for renewed efforts to
please and gratify.In conclusion, permit us to say that it shall be our
aim to come fully up to the reasonable expectations of our friends; and
we deem it necessary and proper to state in this, the outset of our
enterprise, what our position may be. With regard to the public affairs
of the day, we shall pursue an entirely independent, open course, always
reserving to ourself the right of censure or plaudit, where either is
deserving—giving our opinions without fear and with candor upon any
question of moment that may arise; and should we differ with any of our
friends, as differ we probably may, we shall express that difference
honestly and candidly.With regard to the present administration of
Government affairs, we are content to repose the most. unbounded
confidence in the ability and zeal of our President and generals to
carry out successfully the views of our true Southerns, both civil and
military.We deem it unnecessary to say more, as in these troubled times
it would be folly to attempt to define party lines, if any there be.”So,
with this being said, read with enthusiasm the news reports—page by
page. I think you will find these interesting and informative. As you
will see, though its editorial bent to the Confederacy, The Camden
Confederate maintained a fair and balanced approach in each edition. You
will find news reports from a wide variety of news sources, including
Northern, Southern and European outlets.