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United States (United States) (search for this): article 15
ination — the death of old Abe's son Casts a Gloom over things. The death of President Lincoln's son "Willieͅ seems to have materially interfered with the manner in which the 22d of February was to have been celebrated at the Federal Capital. We copy the following in regard to the occasion from the New York Herald's special telegraphic correspondent, under dated "Washington, Feb. 21," The following was addressed to the Senate and House of Representatives: The President of the United States was lest evening plunged into affiliation by the death of a beloved child. The Heads of Departments, in consideration of this distressing event, have thought it would be agreeable to Congress and the American people that the official and private buildings occupied by them should not be illuminated on the evening of the 22d inst. William H. Seward. S. P. Chase E. M. Stanton, Gidson Welles, Edward Bates, M. Blair. Washington, Feb. 21, 1862. A joint resoluti
Washington (United States) (search for this): article 15
ones, and a howitzer in the launch planning a chewer of rifled shot into the cover of the rebels, which undoubtedly damaged them, as the fire soon slackened. Capture of Confederates. Washington, Feb. 21, --Yesterday two rebels, W. P. and E. P. Bryan, were captured at Holloway Point, on the Potomac, by Capt. Heine, Topog. apical Engineer on General Heintzlmeman's staff, who was on an expedition along the shore, E. P. Bryan was a signal officer in the rebel service. Miscellaneous Resolutions were introduced in the Federal Senate on the 20th inst. to expel Hon. Lazarus W. Powell, of Kentucky, for disloyally to the United States Government. They were referred in the Committee on the Judiciary. Mrs. Jacobs Fremont is seriously ill at Washington city. Her indisposition began a few days ago and fears are entertained that it will terminate fatally. The steamer North Star was burned at her wharf at Cleveland, Ohio, on the night of the 20th inst. Loss about
Cleveland (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 15
ones, and a howitzer in the launch planning a chewer of rifled shot into the cover of the rebels, which undoubtedly damaged them, as the fire soon slackened. Capture of Confederates. Washington, Feb. 21, --Yesterday two rebels, W. P. and E. P. Bryan, were captured at Holloway Point, on the Potomac, by Capt. Heine, Topog. apical Engineer on General Heintzlmeman's staff, who was on an expedition along the shore, E. P. Bryan was a signal officer in the rebel service. Miscellaneous Resolutions were introduced in the Federal Senate on the 20th inst. to expel Hon. Lazarus W. Powell, of Kentucky, for disloyally to the United States Government. They were referred in the Committee on the Judiciary. Mrs. Jacobs Fremont is seriously ill at Washington city. Her indisposition began a few days ago and fears are entertained that it will terminate fatally. The steamer North Star was burned at her wharf at Cleveland, Ohio, on the night of the 20th inst. Loss about
Bowling Green (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 15
lan: Clarksville is taken, with supplies enough for our army twenty days. The place is now occupied by General Smith's division. H. W. Halleck,/signed> Major-General Commanding. St. Louis, Feb. 21. --Special dispatches from Cairo to the Republican and Democrat, say that on Tuesday two rebel regiments, from Clarksville, came to Fort Donelson and were tired of fighting the old flag. It is declared that strong objection a will be raised by the Tennessean against the Bowling Green force offering battle at Nashville. The Provost Marshal at Clarksville his sent word to General Grant to come up and occupy the town at once. The officers of the gunboats now lying there represent the Union feeling as very strong. The people state that they had been made to believe that the Union army was entirely compound of Germans and negroes, for Abolition purposes; but now that they see it is not, they are anxious to return to their allegiant. Prominent citizens say that a s
China (China) (search for this): article 15
William H. Seward. S. P. Chase E. M. Stanton, Gidson Welles, Edward Bates, M. Blair. Washington, Feb. 21, 1862. A joint resolution was consequently adopted by the House, in accordance with this request, and the orders for illuminating the various public buildings were countermanded. The Senate will probably adopt, the joint resolution to morrow, before proceeding to the hall of the House of Representatives to participate in the ceremonies. Flag, fireworks, Chinese lanterns, and transparencies, hundreds of which had been prepared for private as well as public illumination, will be laid aside until a more fitting occasion, when the possession of Nashville, and perhaps, also, of Richmond and New Orleans, will be added to the pyramid of Union victories. The appointed ceremonies in the House will, however, take place. Immediately after the adjournment to-day, there was a rush to the Speaker's room for cards of admission to the reserved seats in t
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 15
Our readers will recollect that, a few days since, we published a telegraphic dispatch claiming a brilliant victory for the Confederates, under Gen. Price, at Sugar Creek, Ark, The following is the Federal report of the affair. We shall a wait further information before making up our minds in regard to the fight: Headquarters, St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1862. To Major-General McClellan. Price, being reinforced by McCulloch's command, made a stand at Sugar Creek, (we crossed into Arkansas on the 18th,) and has defeated after a short engagement, and again fled. Many rebel prisoners were taken, and the arms which Price's men threw away in their flight. H. W. Hallech, Major-Gen. Com. Interesting from Kentucky--Columbus evacuated--Gen. Buchner. St. Louis, Feb. 21. --A Union scout, who was in Columbus Tuesday night, reports that no preparations were being made for the evacuation of that price. Fourteen steamers, with steam up, were at the wharf. A saint was f
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
brother. Capture of Clarksville — a Ridiculous rumor about Government Harris, &c. St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1862. To Major General McClellan: Clarksville is taken, with supplies enough for our army twenty days. The place is now occupied by General Smith's division. H. W. Halleck,/signed> Major-General Commanding. St. Louis, Feb. 21. --Special dispatches from Cairo to the Republican and Democrat, say that on Tuesday two rebel regiments, from Clarksville, came to Fort Donelson and were tired of fighting the old flag. It is declared that strong objection a will be raised by the Tennessean against the Bowling Green force offering battle at Nashville. The Provost Marshal at Clarksville his sent word to General Grant to come up and occupy the town at once. The officers of the gunboats now lying there represent the Union feeling as very strong. The people state that they had been made to believe that the Union army was entirely compound of Germans and
Miner's Hill (New York, United States) (search for this): article 15
t De Pairs, Duc de Charters and other members of his staff, and a strong escort of the regular cavalry. After halting a few minutes at the headquarters of Gen. Fitz John Porter, the General visited the camp of the New York Forty-fourth (Ellsworth's Avengers) and witnessed a bayonet drill by that regiment. After the drill Gen. McClellan summoned the officers of the regiment to his presence and complimented them upon the recent extraordinary march of their command, thirty-five miles, over Miner's Hill, towards Fairfax Court House, which, in the state of the roads at the time, he considered very creditable to the troops, from the manner it which it which it was done and the good condition in which they returned. He also carried them that they would before long have an opportunity to distinguish themselves on the battle-field. Wherever General McClellan made his appearance among the soldiers, in his progress through the camps, be received their ovatichs, His unexpected appearance a
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
ng. The people state that they had been made to believe that the Union army was entirely compound of Germans and negroes, for Abolition purposes; but now that they see it is not, they are anxious to return to their allegiant. Prominent citizens say that a similar feeling will prevail in the whole State in a week. Government Harris has called a meeting of the Legislature next Monday, for the Legislature, of having all the unconstitutional acts passed by then immediately annulled; and Tennessee officers and citizens declare that the State will soon be back in the Union. Reported defeat of General Price at Sugar Creek, Ark. Our readers will recollect that, a few days since, we published a telegraphic dispatch claiming a brilliant victory for the Confederates, under Gen. Price, at Sugar Creek, Ark, The following is the Federal report of the affair. We shall a wait further information before making up our minds in regard to the fight: Headquarters, St. Louis, Feb. 20
Sugar Creek (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 15
Price at Sugar Creek, Ark. Our readers will recollect that, a few days since, we published a telegraphic dispatch claiming a brilliant victory for the Confederates, under Gen. Price, at Sugar Creek, Ark, The following is the Federal report of the affair. We shall a wait further information before making up our minds in regard to the fight: Headquarters, St. Louis, Feb. 20, 1862. To Major-General McClellan. Price, being reinforced by McCulloch's command, made a stand at Sugar Creek, (we crossed into Arkansas on the 18th,) and has defeated after a short engagement, and again fled. Many rebel prisoners were taken, and the arms which Price's men threw away in their flight. H. W. Hallech, Major-Gen. Com. Interesting from Kentucky--Columbus evacuated--Gen. Buchner. St. Louis, Feb. 21. --A Union scout, who was in Columbus Tuesday night, reports that no preparations were being made for the evacuation of that price. Fourteen steamers, with steam up, were
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