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Kingston (Jamaica) (search for this): article 3
ter the manner of Heaton's blank paper. In justice to the Secessionists of Wheeling, however, be it said, that the women made a most favorable report of their liberality and kindness. Wheeling Intelligencer A Confederate vessel at Kingston, Jamaica. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Kingston, Jamaica, February 5, says: On the afternoon of the 30th ult., the citizens of Kingston had the opportunity of hailing for the first time, in their own harbor, the "sKingston, Jamaica, February 5, says: On the afternoon of the 30th ult., the citizens of Kingston had the opportunity of hailing for the first time, in their own harbor, the "stars and bars" of the Confederate States. A small schooner, of about sixty tons, sailed up from Port Royal, flying the rebel bunting from her masthead, and was hailed with undisguised delight by many of the good citizens of this city. She entered regularly at the custom-house, reporting "from Sabine, Texas," and at the Commercial Exchange as the "Isabel," (no name painted on her,) "from Louisiana" She brings 96 bales of cotton, which, it is said, has been sold in this market. The condit
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
it said, that the women made a most favorable report of their liberality and kindness. Wheeling Intelligencer A Confederate vessel at Kingston, Jamaica. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Kingston, Jamaica, February 5, says: On the afternoon of the 30th ult., the citizens of Kingston had the opportunity of hailing for the first time, in their own harbor, the "stars and bars" of the Confederate States. A small schooner, of about sixty tons, sailed up from Port Royal, flying the rebel bunting from her masthead, and was hailed with undisguised delight by many of the good citizens of this city. She entered regularly at the custom-house, reporting "from Sabine, Texas," and at the Commercial Exchange as the "Isabel," (no name painted on her,) "from Louisiana" She brings 96 bales of cotton, which, it is said, has been sold in this market. The condition of things in Western Virginia. The Wheeling Intelligencer, of Monday, says: We learn from
Clarksburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
as been dreadfully devastated. The rebels have stolen and carried off nearly everything which the lean and unprotected county afforded in the way of provisions, and the condition of things is terrible to contemplate.--Many houses have been fired, and the women and children, besides having nothing to eat, are left in the midst of winter with houseless heads. Our informant saw a train of Government wagons returning from Sutton, with some six or seven helpless families, who are going to Clarksburg. They were nearly all naked and told most pitiful stories. Many of the women say their husbands and sons have been killed, their horses stolen, and the means by which they lived carried away to feed the famishing rebel troops and guerillas. This is one of the legitimate results of secession. In the section of country to which we have alluded, there is nothing like civil law, and no protection is afforded for life or property. When the women and children have cleared the country, it wi
Kingston, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
ast as sturdy legs could carry them, rejoiced that they had not been confiscated, after the manner of Heaton's blank paper. In justice to the Secessionists of Wheeling, however, be it said, that the women made a most favorable report of their liberality and kindness. Wheeling Intelligencer A Confederate vessel at Kingston, Jamaica. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Kingston, Jamaica, February 5, says: On the afternoon of the 30th ult., the citizens of Kingston had the opportunity of hailing for the first time, in their own harbor, the "stars and bars" of the Confederate States. A small schooner, of about sixty tons, sailed up from Port Royal, flying the rebel bunting from her masthead, and was hailed with undisguised delight by many of the good citizens of this city. She entered regularly at the custom-house, reporting "from Sabine, Texas," and at the Commercial Exchange as the "Isabel," (no name painted on her,) "from Louisiana" She brings 96
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
news that the rebel flag was struck, and that the fort surrendered.--In his enthusiasm, he sprang out of his berth, ran out upon deck, and waved his blanket in the air, huzzling for the stars and stripes. The poor fellow, after the first excitement was over was assisted below, and in the night he died, full of rejoicing to the last; at the triumph of the old flag. Relief for the orphans of the slain. Philadelphia, Feb. 17. --In the midst of the rejoicing over the news from Fort Donelson at the Commercial Rooms in the Merchant's Exchange, a proposition was started to raise a fund of $100,000 to educate and provide for the orphans of the slain on the Federal side, and $5,000 was raised in a few minutes. The rest will be easily obtained. Besides this beneficence, the Cooper Shop Refreshment committee have had under consideration the establishment of a home for the benefit of all wounded, maimed, and sick soldiers after the rebellion is crushed. A character for a "Soldie
Stanford, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 3
not to look for immediate peace Broken the rebels may be and dismayed, and disheartened, but they will not yield to one campaign, however successful. They fight from an old hate; from a life-long sophistication. They fight, too, with the sympathy of the world. Let us not suppose, therefore, that they are going to surrender at once. There is much more fighting, much more endurance, much more paying, than we have yet had. Dean horses. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial writes from Stanford, Ky: Some four hundred of their horses, captured at the recent fight, have also passed through this place — and such horse if the rebels are as their horses, there will be little more fighting. Most of us would prefer fighting them to making roads; but we hold ourselves ready to pitch into whatever ourselves do. Another correspondent of the same paper says: Four hundred horses just passed through here; the men were offering them for ten cents per dozen.
Braxton (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
ishing rebel troops and guerillas. This is one of the legitimate results of secession. In the section of country to which we have alluded, there is nothing like civil law, and no protection is afforded for life or property. When the women and children have cleared the country, it will be inhabited only by lawless bands of guerillas and Federal soldiers. Even now, we are informed that one may travel for miles without seeing a house inhabited on the slightest evidence of civilization. Braxton county is only one county in a dozen to which the above comments might truthfully apply. A hard Yankee Yarn. The following improbable story is related by a Yankee correspondent: In the explosion of the Essex, during the Fort Henry battle, one of the seamen was shockingly scalded. His clothing was at once removed, linseed oil and flour applied to his parboiled flesh, and he was carefully wrapped in blankets, and placed in bed. A few moment's after, came news that the rebel flag w
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 3
the citizens of Kingston had the opportunity of hailing for the first time, in their own harbor, the "stars and bars" of the Confederate States. A small schooner, of about sixty tons, sailed up from Port Royal, flying the rebel bunting from her masthead, and was hailed with undisguised delight by many of the good citizens of this city. She entered regularly at the custom-house, reporting "from Sabine, Texas," and at the Commercial Exchange as the "Isabel," (no name painted on her,) "from Louisiana" She brings 96 bales of cotton, which, it is said, has been sold in this market. The condition of things in Western Virginia. The Wheeling Intelligencer, of Monday, says: We learn from a gentleman who arrived on Saturday from Sutton, in Braxton county, that there is a great deal of suffering among the people of that and adjoining counties. The men, who are nearly all Secessionists, have gone off to join the rebellion, leaving their wives and children with scarcely anything
Sabine (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 3
e, writing from Kingston, Jamaica, February 5, says: On the afternoon of the 30th ult., the citizens of Kingston had the opportunity of hailing for the first time, in their own harbor, the "stars and bars" of the Confederate States. A small schooner, of about sixty tons, sailed up from Port Royal, flying the rebel bunting from her masthead, and was hailed with undisguised delight by many of the good citizens of this city. She entered regularly at the custom-house, reporting "from Sabine, Texas," and at the Commercial Exchange as the "Isabel," (no name painted on her,) "from Louisiana" She brings 96 bales of cotton, which, it is said, has been sold in this market. The condition of things in Western Virginia. The Wheeling Intelligencer, of Monday, says: We learn from a gentleman who arrived on Saturday from Sutton, in Braxton county, that there is a great deal of suffering among the people of that and adjoining counties. The men, who are nearly all Secessionists,
Sutton (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
was hailed with undisguised delight by many of the good citizens of this city. She entered regularly at the custom-house, reporting "from Sabine, Texas," and at the Commercial Exchange as the "Isabel," (no name painted on her,) "from Louisiana" She brings 96 bales of cotton, which, it is said, has been sold in this market. The condition of things in Western Virginia. The Wheeling Intelligencer, of Monday, says: We learn from a gentleman who arrived on Saturday from Sutton, in Braxton county, that there is a great deal of suffering among the people of that and adjoining counties. The men, who are nearly all Secessionists, have gone off to join the rebellion, leaving their wives and children with scarcely anything to eat. The county has been dreadfully devastated. The rebels have stolen and carried off nearly everything which the lean and unprotected county afforded in the way of provisions, and the condition of things is terrible to contemplate.--Many houses have bee
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