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North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
hree hundred Union soldiers, the Confederates have had a reverse, and lost thousands of prisoners at Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson. The question is, shall we be like magnanimous, and give up, on parole, the large surplus we now have. North Carolina. Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, President of the North Carolina Convention, in response to a vote of thanks previous to the adjournment of that body, made a stirring address, of which the following is a sample: Gentlemen, this is no time foion should be our staff — it will cheer us on, it will nerve us for the trials ahead. Let us go forward, then, boldly; let us march fearlessly up to our duties, here and at home, and, my word for it, we will wash out, with the blood of the enemy, his foul footsteps upon our soil. Will this, and all will yet be well; and North Carolina, our good old mother, will stand redeemed, regenerated, and disenthralled, by the irresistible power and indomitable daring of her own noble and gallant sons.
Knox (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 18
ts of depredations on the inhabitants in the vicinity of Fort Henry. Mr. McCutchen, an old citizen, was found with a Lincoln soldier coat on, which they made him a prisoner, and afterwards treated his old wife with great indignity in her own house. The Knoxville Register, alluding to Gov Harris's eloquent proclamation calling out the whole militia force of Tennessee to take the field against the Yankee invaders — the Governor proposing to command in person-- says: We think that Knox county can turn out at least 2,000 men capable of bearing arms. The 15,000 Enfield rifles, received a few days since at New Orleans, have been ordered to Tennessee. The militia ordered out can bring, we believe, as many more rifles and shot guns with them. Tennessee is not subjugated, and cannot be, if her citizens will respond to the Governor's call. Spirit of the press. The New Orleans press is full of fight and defiance under the late adverse news. The Delis has a leader headed
United States (United States) (search for this): article 18
n tenfold worse than slavery. The Crescent concludes an article on the state of affairs with these words: We are glad to note that the disasters, instead of dispiriting our people, have aroused them to the highest pitch of warlike excitement. Our whole population are eager for the fray, and all they want is a leader and arms. They are resolved to defend their gloriously beautiful land the last, and they will do so. The same spirit, we are sure, animates the entire people of the Confederate States, and when they turn out en masse, as they shortly will, the enemy will find an unconquerable foe to encounter. The possession of leading points will not give them the country. The occupation of the principal cities of the South will eventuate in no lasting advantage to them. Our people will retire into the interior, and in their mountains and swamps they will maintain a warfare which must ultimately prove successful. The great Napoleon hold, through his magnificent armies, ever
Napoleon (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 18
re, animates the entire people of the Confederate States, and when they turn out en masse, as they shortly will, the enemy will find an unconquerable foe to encounter. The possession of leading points will not give them the country. The occupation of the principal cities of the South will eventuate in no lasting advantage to them. Our people will retire into the interior, and in their mountains and swamps they will maintain a warfare which must ultimately prove successful. The great Napoleon hold, through his magnificent armies, every leading city in Spain, for a number of years; yet the country was by no means conquered. The guerilla war the Spaniards waged against him was nothing in comparison to the war we can wage. Therefore, let none be downcast. We must expect reverses. War is no child's play. We cannot reasonably look for success all the time. But, if we all turn out as one man, animated by one spirit, as we ought, we shall win the victory and establish our ind
Crescent City (California, United States) (search for this): article 18
em. Tennessee is not subjugated, and cannot be, if her citizens will respond to the Governor's call. Spirit of the press. The New Orleans press is full of fight and defiance under the late adverse news. The Delis has a leader headed "The Only Issue," which talks very plainly to men who feel shaky about their property. They must defend it with the sword, and drive back the foe who is now waging war for gain, or they will be reduced to a condition tenfold worse than slavery. The Crescent concludes an article on the state of affairs with these words: We are glad to note that the disasters, instead of dispiriting our people, have aroused them to the highest pitch of warlike excitement. Our whole population are eager for the fray, and all they want is a leader and arms. They are resolved to defend their gloriously beautiful land the last, and they will do so. The same spirit, we are sure, animates the entire people of the Confederate States, and when they turn out en ma
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 18
y at work, for several days past, landing large bodies of troops on Bratton Island and the Chandeleurs. Outrages in Missouri. Hon. J. H. Brown, of Texas, in his army newspaper, the War Bulletin, published in the camp of McCulloch's division, gives the following samples of Federal outrages in Missouri: Will the God of '76--of Washington, Sumter, Marion, and Moultrie — vouchsafe His blessing to the infidel ruffians who are now ravaging Missouri with fire and sword, stealing like MurrMissouri with fire and sword, stealing like Murrellites, murdering unarmed men, brutally insulting helpless women, and performing deeds of blood and violence known only to savage life? Persons farther South can form no adequate idea of thousands upon thousands of outrages committed in Missouri. Missouri. We could not believe it until we came up here and traveled in that State.--We have had minute facts in hundreds of cases detailed to us by ladies of the highest respectability — many of them exiles from home with their families, and are now in this t
Fort Henry (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 18
opportunity to avenge the loss sustained on the Cumberland. Gen. Polk has gone to Jackson, Tennessee; to consult with Gen. Beauregard and Governor Harris. He is expected back to-night. Every preparation is being made here to strengthen our position against an attack by the enemy. We do not expect one for some time; as it will occupy their time for at least a week or two in burying their dead, removing their wounded, and repairing their gunboats which were so badly crippled at Forts Henry and Donelson. Tilghman and Pillow discovered the vulnerable parts of these gunboats, and whenever they come within range of our big guns, we will most assuredly reach that vitals. Tennessee. The Memphis Avalanche, of the 22d, has late intelligence from the neighborhood of the recent battles: There is a large cavalry force between Paris and the Tennessee river, who would give a good account of themselves if they had an opportunity. Capt. Stocks, of this city, is a galla
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 18
Note of the War affairs at Columbus — movements in Tennessee see — spirit of the Southern press, &c., &c. The Memphis Appeal, of Feb. 22d, published a letter from its Columbus corhenever they come within range of our big guns, we will most assuredly reach that vitals. Tennessee. The Memphis Avalanche, of the 22d, has late intelligence from the neighborhood of the recegister, alluding to Gov Harris's eloquent proclamation calling out the whole militia force of Tennessee to take the field against the Yankee invaders — the Governor proposing to command in person-- ms. The 15,000 Enfield rifles, received a few days since at New Orleans, have been ordered to Tennessee. The militia ordered out can bring, we believe, as many more rifles and shot guns with them. Tennessee is not subjugated, and cannot be, if her citizens will respond to the Governor's call. Spirit of the press. The New Orleans press is full of fight and defiance under the late adv<
Roanoke Island (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
ment would agree to release three hundred of their men that might hereafter fall into our hands. This noble commission of Secretary Stanton, therefore, has its ample reward. A general "jail delivery" of our soldiers will occur throughout the South, and they will soon be rejoicing in liberty regained. Since the close of this negotiation with their offer to give liberty to those surplus three hundred Union soldiers, the Confederates have had a reverse, and lost thousands of prisoners at Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson. The question is, shall we be like magnanimous, and give up, on parole, the large surplus we now have. North Carolina. Hon. Weldon N. Edwards, President of the North Carolina Convention, in response to a vote of thanks previous to the adjournment of that body, made a stirring address, of which the following is a sample: Gentlemen, this is no time for talking; the time for action is upon us. There are three great essentials to success. We want action, act
Tennessee River (United States) (search for this): article 18
ge of our big guns, we will most assuredly reach that vitals. Tennessee. The Memphis Avalanche, of the 22d, has late intelligence from the neighborhood of the recent battles: There is a large cavalry force between Paris and the Tennessee river, who would give a good account of themselves if they had an opportunity. Capt. Stocks, of this city, is a gallant officer, and his "Rebel Rangers" will ever be heard from in the thickest of the fight. The Tennessee river bridge was serTennessee river bridge was seriously injured by the Federals when they first took it, in order to prevent guarding it. They cut the trestle-work at the abutment, so that a train passing would go through. Finally, however, they came back and cut it down.--Two spans officer have since been picked up at Columbus. The Federals are committing all sorts of depredations on the inhabitants in the vicinity of Fort Henry. Mr. McCutchen, an old citizen, was found with a Lincoln soldier coat on, which they made him a prisoner, an
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