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Portsmouth, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 13
My informant is satisfied that the rebel cavalry is the old Ashby force, but by whom now commanded he knows not. The secesh of this region say, however, that Ashby has been succeeded by Colonel Minifle, of Kentucky--a man with one leg, but noted for "independent" exploits in Mexico."All accounts agree that for their present operations in the Valley the rebels are employing but an insignificant force of Infantry. Yesterday I met Capt. Robinson, of Robinson's battery, on his way (to Portsmouth, Ohio) to recruit. He was at the battle of Port Republic, where his brother lost three guns, and was wounded and made prisoner. Capt. Robinson, who appears to be a very modest and veracious man, relates that while he was working one of his guns, Stonewall Jackson, whose form was familiar to him, came within easy hailing distance, and, standing erect in his stirrups, beckoned with his hand and actually ordered him to "bring the gun over here." Captain Robinson replied by eagerly firing
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 13
nts;" the New Bedford Mercury, of the 17th, speaks with equal discouragement, and remarks, "Something certainly prevents not only the enlistment of men, but the expression by our citizens of any interest in the success of the efforts to enlist them." This is a deplorable state of things, indeed! We are in the midst of a war of the most formidable character, it can only be carried on successfully by the unshrinking spirit and energy of men ready to serve their country in arms; and yet in Massachusetts itself, strong in men and means, claiming honor for its patriotism, as it may well feel pride in the glory already acquired by its sons in the field — there is this lamentable shrinking from stern but necessary duty. The proposed Military Changes.[from the New York Express, July 18.] * * * If Stanton is to continue in the War Department,--and if McClellan and Pope are not to be interfered with,--the question is, what is to be Gen. Halleck's specific work? The ways of the Admi
New England (United States) (search for this): article 13
. Two religious weeklies — the True Presbyterian and Baptist Recorder--are suppressed.--Several preachers are under arrest. Eighteen more Secessionists in the last ten days gave bonds for $134,000. Many are being disarmed. The New Levy. [From the Boston Courier, July 18.] The conviction is not to be avoided that the quota of our men, required to make up the complement of 300,000, must be raised by a draft. So far as we have learned, the same condition of things exist in all the New England States, whatever the case may be elsewhere. The very fact that a large bounty is proposed, and in several towns a very large one, shows clearly the general popular sentiment, that extraordinary inducements'are necessary in order to accomplish the object in question.--With all this, the success thus far does not appear flattering. The Newbury port Herald, of the 16th inst., says: "We do not hear of many enlistments;" the New Bedford Mercury, of the 17th, speaks with equal discouragement
Henderson, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 13
ionists have been escorted beyond the Federal lines by General Thayer, they having refused to take the oath of allegiance. Their husbands are among the most wealthy citizens of Memphis, and are now serving in the rebel army. It appears that there is some alarm at Suffolk, Va, on account of rumors of an intended attack of the Confederates. Sutlers have been ordered not to lay in a large stock of goods. Hon. John S. Phelps, of Missouri, has been appointed Military Governor of Arkansas, and will soon leave Washington for that State. The steamer Commerce, Captain Archer, bound from Memphis to Louisville, stopped below Henderson, deeming it unsafe to pass. The French Minister, Count Mercier, has arrived at Philadelphia from Washington. Henry Hurtt and Charles Stevenson have been arrested in Baltimore, and sent to Fort McHenry, charged with having recently returned from Richmond. The Kangaroo sailed from New York on Saturday, with over a million in specie.
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 13
has created quite a scare on the other side of Green river. But his doings so far seem to have been greatly exaggerated. However, it won't do to let him, Ferguson, Hamilton, Hunt, and their brigand gangs run at large any longer. Gen. Boyle is doing his best to abate such nuisances and pests. The Nashville Union learns that Beaury, with 60,000 troops, is at Chattanooga, but "hopes soon to hear that Gen. Buell and his grand Union army will possess it." Gen. Buell will not take it and Knoxville until ready to hold them, and to protect East Tennessean permanently. Our school trustees, by a majority of one, have resolved not to apply any uniform and definite standard or test of loyalty to teachers. They only declare that "none but loyal teachers shall be employed in the public schools of this city." Messrs. Wolfs and Duffield, though of the Board's infinity, are sustained by a large majority of, the people. Gold sells at 19 to 20 premium, silver 12 to 13, Demand Treasury
Crab Orchard, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 13
m Nashville — the rebels in force around the city. Nashville, July 21. --Our pickets were captured on the Lebanon road this evening, five miles from here, by the guerrillas. One of them escaped. Three bridges were burned to-day within eight miles of here, on the Chattanooga road. The enemy is in force, under Forrest, only five miles from the city. Our troops are out, and there is great excitement in the city. From Louisville. Louisville, July 21. --Between Crab Orchard and London, John Morgan destroyed several wagons of a Federal train destined for Gen. Morgan's command at Pound Gap. The rebel Jackson near Gordonsville. Warrenton, July 21. --It is reported in Secession circles this morning that Jackson is at or near Gordonsville. They seem to have received direct intelligence to that effect. Important Dispatch from Gen. Pope. Hdq'rs Army of Virginia, Warrenton, July 21, 1862. To the Hon, Edwin M. Stanton, Sec'y of War: The cav
Mount Eden (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 13
ansmit to you the name of the commanding officer of the troops engaged. I am, sir, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, John Pope, Major General Commanding. Morgan's movements in Kentucky. The excitement caused by Morgan's movements in Central Kentucky, had not calmed down at the last advices. The town of Paris being threatened, it was abandoned by the Federal troops that were stationed there, who fell back upon Lexington. A detachment of Home Guards was attacked between Mount Eden and Rough and Ready, a few were killed and the remainder taken prisoners. A report that Morgan was marching on Shelbyville created such a panic among the Home Guards at that place, that "they left," as the Cincinnati Commercial sarcastically remarks, "in every direction except the one in which the enemy were reported to be advancing." At Lebanon, three days previous to the taking of Cynthians, Morgan captured a small body of Kentucky troops in the Federal service, together with a few home
Danville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 13
cy. These Treasury notes in New Albany sell at over 7 premium for Bank of the State of Indiana currency. Some say it will require two or three hundred millions of specie to purchase the underrated portion of the cotton crop. A Louisville merchant, on the 8th, shipped $35,000 gold for cotton and sugar in Memphis; 400 bales received on the 10th, 890 bales shipped to Cincinnati yesterday; 27,500 sacks grain and 11,000 boxes pilot bread received here since the 7th. The banks at Lebanon, Danville, Frankfort and elsewhere are sending their funds here for safekeeping. Two religious weeklies — the True Presbyterian and Baptist Recorder--are suppressed.--Several preachers are under arrest. Eighteen more Secessionists in the last ten days gave bonds for $134,000. Many are being disarmed. The New Levy. [From the Boston Courier, July 18.] The conviction is not to be avoided that the quota of our men, required to make up the complement of 300,000, must be raised by a draft. So fa
Three Bridges (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 13
Later from the North. The Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 22d, contains some later Northern news: From Nashville — the rebels in force around the city. Nashville, July 21. --Our pickets were captured on the Lebanon road this evening, five miles from here, by the guerrillas. One of them escaped. Three bridges were burned to-day within eight miles of here, on the Chattanooga road. The enemy is in force, under Forrest, only five miles from the city. Our troops are out, and there is great excitement in the city. From Louisville. Louisville, July 21. --Between Crab Orchard and London, John Morgan destroyed several wagons of a Federal train destined for Gen. Morgan's command at Pound Gap. The rebel Jackson near Gordonsville. Warrenton, July 21. --It is reported in Secession circles this morning that Jackson is at or near Gordonsville. They seem to have received direct intelligence to that effect. Important Dispatch from Gen. Pope.
Green (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 13
Jack Morgan again, [Correspondence of the New York Times.] Louisville, July 12. --You know Jack Morgan has turned up again at Tompkinsville and Glasgow, and issued another manifesto against the "Hessian invader," "foreign hordes. " and "Northern tyrants." On the strength of "the late Richmond victory," he appears once more among us, to raise h — ll and turn up Jack." He fancies himself a greater than Ashby or "Stonewall." In fact, he has created quite a scare on the other side of Green river. But his doings so far seem to have been greatly exaggerated. However, it won't do to let him, Ferguson, Hamilton, Hunt, and their brigand gangs run at large any longer. Gen. Boyle is doing his best to abate such nuisances and pests. The Nashville Union learns that Beaury, with 60,000 troops, is at Chattanooga, but "hopes soon to hear that Gen. Buell and his grand Union army will possess it." Gen. Buell will not take it and Knoxville until ready to hold them, and to protect East T
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