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Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 18
This fact has been too well established to be successfully controverted. Yankee Doodle in Arkansas. Our intelligence from the distant State of Arkansas comes along very slowly. The latest pState of Arkansas comes along very slowly. The latest paper received is the Little Rock True Democrat, of May 8th, which gives some intelligence of the Yankee invasion not hitherto published in this section: Our city, during the past week, has been filled with rumors and reports of the advance of the Federals in Arkansas. Some put the whole force at 20,000, others as low as 6,000.--A number are coming or have come down White river and a larger is contingent upon the result of the battle at Corinth, and if defeated there, the Federals in Arkansas will take the back track. Except the boast of occupying the Capital of the State, there is noth or battle, and the Federals are leaving. This may be one reason why they have come down into Arkansas. Gen. Sterling Price. The army correspondent of the Savannah Republican, in a recent l
Hyde (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
crowds and presented Col. Scott with a Confederate flag. The real State of the case. The Wilmington Journal, of Tuesday last, publishes an article designed to show how private property and private rights are respected: Last week Mr. Jas. K. Hatton, of Washington, N. C., was arrested in his own house, torn from his wife and children, lied like a dog, and thrust into a jail. A gentleman named Stanly was also tied and carried off to jail, together with his son. A gentleman in Hyde county has also been imprisoned for refusing to take the Lincoln oath. A guard of soldiers has been placed over the house of Mr. James R. Grist, who is thus a prisoner in his own house. It is said that Mr. Wm. Grist is in jail, but this is only a report. Of the waste and destruction of property, of the stoppage of labor, of the insubordination encouraged by the enemy, it is unnecessary to speak, as it would be impossible to convey any adequate idea of the real state of things. We have heard
Mecklenburg (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
Saturday contains the following extra ordinary effusion: The information which we give below is gratifying to the lover of his country. North Carolina at last begins to awake to the fact that J. Davis& to have been making a cats paw out of the Old North State to poke their chestnuts out of the fire, and refuses longer to submit to the disgrace and burden which has been imposed upon her by the scoundrels at Richmond. The old patriotic fires which burned so brightly at Atamance and Mecklenburg are rapidly developing themselves, and we trust will burn with an increasing brilliancy upon the alters of liberty. North Carolina is in a fair way of being regenerated from the thraldom of sin and rebeldom. We trust that this may prove the has binger of better days, and that bright prospects are ahead for our beloved country. We obtain the news by way of Washington, and direct from Raleigh. The arrest of Mayor Respass, of Washington, N. C., who was seized in the night time
United States (United States) (search for this): article 18
best to wait upon them and ask their intentions. They did so, and were told by Capt. DeKay that they had come for the purpose of establishing the flag of the United States over Smithfield, and that they would require every man of any prominence in the village to take the oath of allegiance to the United States. Robert WhitfiUnited States. Robert Whitfield, Esq., late delegate to the State Convention, refused to take the oath, and was immediately told to consider himself under arrest, and prepare to leave for Fortress Monroe Several members of the Town Council were also required to take the oath, which they did after some hesitation. One old gentleman named Smith was required toelease of Mr. Whitfield, who, true to his promise, was on the wharf, carpet bag in hand, and ready to sail for Fortress Monroe. Major Clancey declared that the United States desired no man to take an oath of allegiance to its Government and that those who had taken it in Smithfield might consider themselves as released from all obl
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
be done, or the Eastern part of our State will be ruined. North Carolina. The Yankees are publishing in Newbern a paper which they cwhich we give below is gratifying to the lover of his country. North Carolina at last begins to awake to the fact that J. Davis& to have beenburn with an increasing brilliancy upon the alters of liberty. North Carolina is in a fair way of being regenerated from the thraldom of sin t the person of the Mayor must be given up forthwith, otherwise North Carolina would send a force to back up the demand of the Convention. Mrted to, and did, deliver an order to the Virginia chivalry that North Carolina was capable of managing her own affairs, and that no more of he Convention, informed him that he had received all the aid from North Carolina that he could expect, and that hereafter no more troops would be permitted to leave the State, and has ordered all the North Carolina State troops home. Gov. Clark informed the rebels that they could
Searcy (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 18
ntry. Others believe that such a visit is contingent upon the result of the battle at Corinth, and if defeated there, the Federals in Arkansas will take the back track. Except the boast of occupying the Capital of the State, there is nothing to induce them to come here. All the stores and army supplies have long since been removed. There is not enough meat or bread stuff here to feed the people, much less an army. Since the above was written, we learn they have advanced to Searcy, in White county, where they will probably wait until supplies come up White river, or until they are reinforced. Searcy is distant fifty miles from Little Rock. Missouri matters. Persons directly from Missouri (says the Little Rock True Democrat of the 8th inst.) tell us that the war is raging fiercely in the Southwestern portion of that State, and in Kansas McBride fought the enemy for three days at Cassville, and finally whipped them. This is something more than a skirmish, as there we
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 18
e is designated in the camp, such as "Pap," "Dad," "The Old Tycoon," "The Fox of the West," &c. No officer in the army possesses the confidence and affection of his men to the same extent as this favorite leader.--He is fifty-five or fifty-six years old, is six feet high, weighs two hundred pounds, has grey hair, and a fair, round face, beaming with kindness and intelligence, and, in some respects, reminds me of one of your best citizens — the excellent President of the Bank of the State of Georgia. He does not find it necessary to surround his headquarters with surly sentinels, nor to swell his staff with a set of gay butterflies, in the share of volunteer aids de-camp, whose business it is to ride fine horses, return curt answers to respectful inquiries, make as much fuss as possible, and render, themselves generally disreputable and ridiculous. He is accessible to all, and has a kind and respectful-word for every one. And yet he is fierce and energetic, and has unlimited influen
Bowling Green (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 18
en Victoria. Again we say, Hurrah for Morgan! We add to the foregoing the Yankee account of the exploit, which comes to us in the Northern journals under date of Louisville, May 11: One hundred and fifty of Morgan's cavalry at noon to-day captured forty-eight freight and four passenger cars and two locomotives at Cave City, Ky. Morgan supposed the train would contain 248 cavalry prisoners, bound northward. The operator at Cave City, however, gave notice of these facts to Bowling Green, and stopped the upward train. Among the captured Unionists were Majors Helvetii and Coffee, both of Welford's cavalry, and one other Union officer and three or four soldiers. The rebels burned all the above cars, except two, and the locomotive, which brought the passengers back to Louisville. Scott's Louisiana Cavalry. We have published several notices of the gallant band under the command of Scott, a partisan leader, who bids fair to equal Morgan in the boldness of his m
Cave City (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 18
ee account of the exploit, which comes to us in the Northern journals under date of Louisville, May 11: One hundred and fifty of Morgan's cavalry at noon to-day captured forty-eight freight and four passenger cars and two locomotives at Cave City, Ky. Morgan supposed the train would contain 248 cavalry prisoners, bound northward. The operator at Cave City, however, gave notice of these facts to Bowling Green, and stopped the upward train. Among the captured Unionists were Majors HelveCave City, however, gave notice of these facts to Bowling Green, and stopped the upward train. Among the captured Unionists were Majors Helvetii and Coffee, both of Welford's cavalry, and one other Union officer and three or four soldiers. The rebels burned all the above cars, except two, and the locomotive, which brought the passengers back to Louisville. Scott's Louisiana Cavalry. We have published several notices of the gallant band under the command of Scott, a partisan leader, who bids fair to equal Morgan in the boldness of his movements. The following account, written by the Corinth correspondent of the Mobile
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 18
reinforced. Searcy is distant fifty miles from Little Rock. Missouri matters. Persons directly from Missouri (says the Little Rock Missouri (says the Little Rock True Democrat of the 8th inst.) tell us that the war is raging fiercely in the Southwestern portion of that State, and in Kansas McBride foughve fixed attention in that quarter so that the important scenes in Missouri are over looked. Kansas city was visited by patriots lately, and re their small numbers could be ascertained Hardly a day passes in Missouri without a skirmish or battle, and the Federals are leaving. This a recent letter from Corinth, thus speaks of the old war horse of Missouri. I heard unusual cheering some days again one of the camps nearters, and upon inquiry I found that it proceeds. from some Missouri regiments. Their gallant, and heretofore invincible leader, Gen. . "Tell Gen. Price," he said, "that he had the advantage of me in Missouri for he knew the country better than I did but I have got him now w
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