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Cumberland Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 22
ost diligence and industry are being excited to have a complete preparation Rosecrans, will be ready by the 20th, Buell by the 15th and Halleck and Foote by the 25th. The Burnside expedition leave in about ten days on a mission that must necessarily be highly successful, while a fleck of boats will come up the Potomac, and McClellan will advance steadily on Manassas Banks and Rosecrans will take the enemy in their rear; Cox will strike out toward Lewisburg; Garfield will move toward Cumberland Gap; Buell, with his four divisions, toward Nashville H Wallace, Grant, Foote, and others toward Memphis, overland and down the Mississippi river, and the forces at Fortress Monroe and Beaufort will move inland, to take the enemy in the rear. Gen. McClellan will not "forward" until he is entirely ready, so that a sudden and triumphant victory may be the crowning result of his patience and preparation. The mortality in the Federal Army — interesting Statistic. A Washington correspo
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 22
rren on his parole, and proceeded immediately to New York. Secession troubles in the Chamber of Commerce at St. Louis are reported to have taken place on the 9th inst. The Union members withdrew to organize a New Chamber. Advices from Missouri report that General Price has been reinforced by troops from Arkansas, and that there is some probability of a fight at Rolla. the New York Herald says the Confederate loss at the battle of Wilson's creek, Missouri, which was fought on the Missouri, which was fought on the 10th of August last and at which the brave Gen. Lyon fell, it has been ascertained, was five hundred and twenty killed and seven hundred and fourteen wounded. The Union loss was two hundred and twenty-three killed and seven hundred and twenty-one wounded. the garrison of Fort Warren now consists of five hundred men, J. E. Murphy, J. H. Cusick, R. Drane, A. Dawson, and J. L. Orison were released from the Fort on Monday, and sent to Gen. Banas to be exchanged. a young widow woman named M
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 22
sick, R. Drane, A. Dawson, and J. L. Orison were released from the Fort on Monday, and sent to Gen. Banas to be exchanged. a young widow woman named McDonald was in charged from Col. Boone's regiment, at Paraquat Springs, Kentucky, last week, where she had been serving as a private, dressed in regiment as, for sometime. This was her second offence, she having once before been discharged from a regiment. the following is a summary of the force which has been ordered from England to Canada: Officers and men8,258 Commissaries coups182 Factories2 Eleven of the largest sized vessels were required to transport this force. The Burnside expedition — sailing of more vessels and troops from Annapolis. The Annapolis correspondent of the Baltimore American, in his letter of the 9th inst., says: A portion of the fleet bearing the troops of Gen. Burnside a expedition, consisting of the 1st and 2d brigades, sailed this morning about 9 o'clock, and the vessels
Beaufort, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 22
on leave in about ten days on a mission that must necessarily be highly successful, while a fleck of boats will come up the Potomac, and McClellan will advance steadily on Manassas Banks and Rosecrans will take the enemy in their rear; Cox will strike out toward Lewisburg; Garfield will move toward Cumberland Gap; Buell, with his four divisions, toward Nashville H Wallace, Grant, Foote, and others toward Memphis, overland and down the Mississippi river, and the forces at Fortress Monroe and Beaufort will move inland, to take the enemy in the rear. Gen. McClellan will not "forward" until he is entirely ready, so that a sudden and triumphant victory may be the crowning result of his patience and preparation. The mortality in the Federal Army — interesting Statistic. A Washington correspondent furnishes the following interesting statement of the mortality thus far in the Federal army. The health of the army here is exceedingly good, and but few deaths are occurring compared
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 22
troops of Gen. Burnside a expedition, consisting of the 1st and 2d brigades, sailed this morning about 9 o'clock, and the vessels bearing the remainder of the troops, at the present willing have steam up, and will probably move in a short time. Departure of the expedition from Hampton Roads. The Norfolk Lay Book, of the 13th inst., says: The vessels of the expedition--one frigate, two gun-boats, two side wheel steamers, and a number of transports, thirty five in all — left Old Point at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and went out of the Capes. There were also a large number came down the day last night and went out. So our friends in the neighborhood of Hatteras or Wilmington may look out for them, although they may have only gone out for a ruse, and may return after dark. Some of the steamers, we learn, had scows in tow. Important results Anticipated. The New York Herald, of the 10th instant, has the following speculations with regard to the expedition:
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 22
ck and Foote by the 25th. The Burnside expedition leave in about ten days on a mission that must necessarily be highly successful, while a fleck of boats will come up the Potomac, and McClellan will advance steadily on Manassas Banks and Rosecrans will take the enemy in their rear; Cox will strike out toward Lewisburg; Garfield will move toward Cumberland Gap; Buell, with his four divisions, toward Nashville H Wallace, Grant, Foote, and others toward Memphis, overland and down the Mississippi river, and the forces at Fortress Monroe and Beaufort will move inland, to take the enemy in the rear. Gen. McClellan will not "forward" until he is entirely ready, so that a sudden and triumphant victory may be the crowning result of his patience and preparation. The mortality in the Federal Army — interesting Statistic. A Washington correspondent furnishes the following interesting statement of the mortality thus far in the Federal army. The health of the army here is exceed
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 22
legraphic columns yesterday morning. Col. Samuel Colt died at Harrisons, Ct, on the 10th inst. His fire-arms factory will be carried on by the present corporation. Ex-Gov. Morehead, of Kentucky, has been released from confinement in Fort Warren on his parole, and proceeded immediately to New York. Secession troubles in the Chamber of Commerce at St. Louis are reported to have taken place on the 9th inst. The Union members withdrew to organize a New Chamber. Advices from Mithe brave Gen. Lyon fell, it has been ascertained, was five hundred and twenty killed and seven hundred and fourteen wounded. The Union loss was two hundred and twenty-three killed and seven hundred and twenty-one wounded. the garrison of Fort Warren now consists of five hundred men, J. E. Murphy, J. H. Cusick, R. Drane, A. Dawson, and J. L. Orison were released from the Fort on Monday, and sent to Gen. Banas to be exchanged. a young widow woman named McDonald was in charged from Col.
Rolla, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 22
e carried on by the present corporation. Ex-Gov. Morehead, of Kentucky, has been released from confinement in Fort Warren on his parole, and proceeded immediately to New York. Secession troubles in the Chamber of Commerce at St. Louis are reported to have taken place on the 9th inst. The Union members withdrew to organize a New Chamber. Advices from Missouri report that General Price has been reinforced by troops from Arkansas, and that there is some probability of a fight at Rolla. the New York Herald says the Confederate loss at the battle of Wilson's creek, Missouri, which was fought on the 10th of August last and at which the brave Gen. Lyon fell, it has been ascertained, was five hundred and twenty killed and seven hundred and fourteen wounded. The Union loss was two hundred and twenty-three killed and seven hundred and twenty-one wounded. the garrison of Fort Warren now consists of five hundred men, J. E. Murphy, J. H. Cusick, R. Drane, A. Dawson, and J
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 22
urnside expedition — sailing of more vessels and troops from Annapolis. The Annapolis correspondent of the Baltimore American, in his letter of the 9th inst., says: A portion of the fleet bearing the troops of Gen. Burnside a expedition, consisting of the 1st and 2d brigades, sailed this morning about 9 o'clock, and the vessels bearing the remainder of the troops, at the present willing have steam up, and will probably move in a short time. Departure of the expedition from Hampton Roads. The Norfolk Lay Book, of the 13th inst., says: The vessels of the expedition--one frigate, two gun-boats, two side wheel steamers, and a number of transports, thirty five in all — left Old Point at 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and went out of the Capes. There were also a large number came down the day last night and went out. So our friends in the neighborhood of Hatteras or Wilmington may look out for them, although they may have only gone out for a ruse, and may return af
Harrisons (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 22
Latest Northern news. active preparations for the prosecution of the war. Hon. Mr. Vallandigham's speech in Congress. &c., &c., &c. our Advices from the North this morning are to the 10th inst. The news is quite interesting, a brief synopsis of which appeared in our telegraphic columns yesterday morning. Col. Samuel Colt died at Harrisons, Ct, on the 10th inst. His fire-arms factory will be carried on by the present corporation. Ex-Gov. Morehead, of Kentucky, has been released from confinement in Fort Warren on his parole, and proceeded immediately to New York. Secession troubles in the Chamber of Commerce at St. Louis are reported to have taken place on the 9th inst. The Union members withdrew to organize a New Chamber. Advices from Missouri report that General Price has been reinforced by troops from Arkansas, and that there is some probability of a fight at Rolla. the New York Herald says the Confederate loss at the battle of Wilson's
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