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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
e North Carolina Volunteers, and former ly an officer of the Baltimore City Guards; L. J. Johnson, Captain of a North Carolina corps; Surgeon James L. Lindsay, of North Carolina; Surgeon William M. Page, of Virginia; R. W. Jeffrey, of Virginia;North Carolina; Surgeon William M. Page, of Virginia; R. W. Jeffrey, of Virginia; Captain William Sutton, of North Carolina; James T. Lassell, of North Carolina; and Lieutenant-Colonel Pegram. All these persons have been confined for some time past in Fort Warren, and nearly all were captured by the Federal forces at Gape HatterNorth Carolina; James T. Lassell, of North Carolina; and Lieutenant-Colonel Pegram. All these persons have been confined for some time past in Fort Warren, and nearly all were captured by the Federal forces at Gape Hatteras, and having been discharged by the authorities at Washington, they will soon return to the Confederate States. They would have left yesterday afternoon for Fortress Monroe but for the fact that the regular steamer was detained. Last evening theyNorth Carolina; and Lieutenant-Colonel Pegram. All these persons have been confined for some time past in Fort Warren, and nearly all were captured by the Federal forces at Gape Hatteras, and having been discharged by the authorities at Washington, they will soon return to the Confederate States. They would have left yesterday afternoon for Fortress Monroe but for the fact that the regular steamer was detained. Last evening they were the principal guests of a fashionable party given by a prominent Secessionist. The Northern bombardment. A Madrid journal — rather an out-of-the way authority for such news — declares that the plan of the London cabinet, in case of a w
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 2
rs to fit out Commissioners to appear at the Court of St. James. Inasmuch as we have submitted to that disgrace, as we have submitted to be thus dishonored by Great Britain, I think the least we can do is to acknowledge it, and to stay at home till the time comes that we can whip that nation. Then I will be willing to go and appe and strength, they shall enter into that war. I believe there was no need for that surrender, and I believe that the nation would rather have gone to war with Great Britain than have suffered the disgrace of being insulted and being thus unavenged. I have not reached the sublimation of Christianity — that exaltation of Christiani don't believe there was any necessity for this surrender. I am strongly inclined to believe that we would have been all the stronger for this difficulty with Great Britain, for it would have made us feel the necessity of making short work with the rebels. After further debate, the House passed the bill by a large majority.
Sewell's Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
ees again Shelling Sewell's Point. The Norfolk Day Book, of the 18th inst., contains the following account of another little exploit of the Yankees against Sewell's Point: The Federals at the Rip Raps amused themselves on Thursday last by throwing a number of shells at Sewell's Point. The shells thrown were of a new patteSewell's Point. The shells thrown were of a new pattern, and were doubtless sent for the purpose of testing their qualities. One of them, which fell about thirty yards from Corporal Larke, of the Norfolk County Light Guard, who was on picket duty with a squad of men at the time, was after wards dug up by that gentleman and brought to this city yesterday. Corporal Larke informshe way, an allusion to roosters reminds us of a correction we have to make. It will be remembered that in our account of the shells thrown some time since at Sewell's Point, we stated that no further damage was done than the killing of an old rooster. A gentleman from the battery there just informs us, that the statement was inc
Norfolk (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
a. The Yankees again Shelling Sewell's Point. The Norfolk Day Book, of the 18th inst., contains the following account of another little exploit of the Yankees against Sewell's Point: The Federals at the Rip Raps amused themselves on Thursday last by throwing a number of shells at Sewell's Point. The shells thrown were of a new pattern, and were doubtless sent for the purpose of testing their qualities. One of them, which fell about thirty yards from Corporal Larke, of the Norfolk County Light Guard, who was on picket duty with a squad of men at the time, was after wards dug up by that gentleman and brought to this city yesterday. Corporal Larke informs us that fifty-three of these shells were thrown at himself and party, but that a number of them did not explode. The one he recovered buried itself some five feet in the earth, and on taking it out he removed the small brass cover and took off the cap, which was thought to be defective. One of the shells struck a g
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
orrection we have to make. It will be remembered that in our account of the shells thrown some time since at Sewell's Point, we stated that no further damage was done than the killing of an old rooster. A gentleman from the battery there just informs us, that the statement was incorrect, that the rooster was not killed, but was only wounded, and that he has now entirely recovered. We know this information will distress the Feds, but the truth must be told. More Vandalism. The Martinsburg Republican, of the 18th instant, says: The marauders are now making almost daily incursions from Maryland into this co in the neighborhood of Falling water and Little Georgetown. Several persons have lost chickens, geese, and shoats, within the past week, and one or two barns and stables have been burned near the river. Jo. Kearns and his party are suspected for the most of of these outrages. But a few days since they captured William Davis, who had returned home from this place,
Fort Calhoun (Nebraska, United States) (search for this): article 2
after wards dug up by that gentleman and brought to this city yesterday. Corporal Larke informs us that fifty-three of these shells were thrown at himself and party, but that a number of them did not explode. The one he recovered buried itself some five feet in the earth, and on taking it out he removed the small brass cover and took off the cap, which was thought to be defective. One of the shells struck a gum tree and took it off clear. They were fired through the port holes of Fort Calhoun, and not from the same point as those they have heretofore favored us with We suppose that the Yankees will not thank us for it, but a decent regard for truth compels us to add that nobody was hurt — not even a rooster. By the way, an allusion to roosters reminds us of a correction we have to make. It will be remembered that in our account of the shells thrown some time since at Sewell's Point, we stated that no further damage was done than the killing of an old rooster. A gentlem
St. John's church (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 2
about an hour was consumed in their passage. The Colt Guard, Company A, Twelfth Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, followed, under command of Capt. Geo. N. Lewis. Then came the Putnam Phalanx, Captain Gordon, and a few of the multitude in waiting outside were admitted. The body lay in a parlor, encased in a metallic coffin and looked very natural. Upon the case were laid wreaths of camellias and white roses in evergreens. The services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Washburne, of St. John's Church, assisted by Assistant Bishop Williams, and the Rev. Messrs. Abercrombie and Fisher. The Episcopal burial service was read, and the pall bearers, Gov. Thos. H. Seymour, Hon. Henry C. Deming, E. K. Root, James H. Ashmead, A. W. Birge, Horace Lord, of this city; Col. May of Palo Alto fame, (of New York,) and Chas. Woodbury, Esq., of Boston, bore the body to the tomb, which is situated near the lake upon the grounds surrounding the house — Here there were prayers, and then the remains we
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
e things will surely come to pass: General Halleck, with the great flotilla and an army of one hundred thousand strong, will sweep like an avalanche down the Mississippi, where they will be joined by General Butler in New Orleans and Mobile, General Buell, with nearly or quite the same force, will march into Tennessee, capture Nashville, and co-operate with the Union forces in a manner and direction it would not be politic now to point out. Generals Rosecrans and Kelly will advance from Western Virginia, and do their share in harmony with the general plan. Generals Banks and Stone will move in conjunction with the rest from the Upper Potomac. General Burnside will do his appointed work. General Sherman will explain by deeds, not words, his inaction. General McClellan will force the rats from their holes at Manassas, attack them at three points at once, and fulfill his modest pledge that the war will be "short but desperate." Difficulty between General Butler and the Governor
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 2
lic. Speech of Mr. Lovejoy in the Federal Congress--his views of the surrender of Mason and Slidell. The following remarks were made by Mr. Lovejoy, of Illinois, in the House of Representatives at Washington, on the 14th inst., upon a bill which was presented to make an appropriation to carry into effect the act providinhas been deferred till the present occasion, we are sure it will command the attention of many of our readers who have not read it: Mr. Lovejoy, (Rep.,) of Illinois--I am very decidedly opposed to this bill. I think it is enough for us, in all conscience, to have been humbugged and dishonored and disgraced by the British nation, without now appropriating thirty-five thousand dollars for the purpose of an American exhibition there. Mr. Kellogg, (Rep.,) of Illinois, inquired if it had been through the action of the British Government, or of our own Government, that we have been thus dishonored and disgraced. Mr. Lovejoy--I understand how it
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Fork Hill Church a few days ago. Disappearance of the fleet from Port Royal. The Charleston Courier, of the 18th inst. says: By an arrival yesterday from the neighborhood of Broad River, we are informed that the large Lincoln fleet, which has been stationed in Port Royal Bay and vicinity since the fight at that point, has suddenly disappeared. It is surmised that they have left to join the Burnside expedition, or have gone on another raid against some point on the coast of Georgia. The Yankees again Shelling Sewell's Point. The Norfolk Day Book, of the 18th inst., contains the following account of another little exploit of the Yankees against Sewell's Point: The Federals at the Rip Raps amused themselves on Thursday last by throwing a number of shells at Sewell's Point. The shells thrown were of a new pattern, and were doubtless sent for the purpose of testing their qualities. One of them, which fell about thirty yards from Corporal Larke, of the Norf
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