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Parsons (search for this): article 14
were not hurt. We might go further, but God knows this is enough for once. It is enough to make one's blood run cold to think of it. Now, if any one doubts this — if the authorities at camp or at the State House doubt — if the Legislature, when it meets, will raise a committee, we promise to name the witnesses who, if sent for, will, under oath, prove all this, and as much more, some of which is too indecent to print in a newspaper for the public eye. A meeting of political Parsons in New York — a Fizzle. A meeting of clergymen to adopt an address in favor of Lincoln's New Year's proclamation was held at the Cooper Institute last week. Cheever, Tyng, and their aiders and abettors, were on hand, numbering about seventy. The New York Express gives the following account of the manner in which the proceedings fizzled out: Dr. Tyng said he would not take any part in the proceedings except all who were not clergymen were excluded. He saw some ladies present, and<
Finland E. Bouligny (search for this): article 14
d they were blown up with her. The other two gunboats escaped. Our loss is estimated at 150 killed and 200 taken prisoners. Later from New Orleans--Hon. Mr. Bouligny in prison. The Mobile Tribune has received a late New Orleans paper. From its summary of the news we take the following: Among the proceedings of the Provost Court we find the following item: "James Finland E. Bouligny had a row at J. Howkins's Bouligny shot three times at Finn, with whom he had been fighting, and who had knocked him down. None of the shots took effect. Both parties were arrested Finn was fined $25, and Bouligny was fined $100, and sent thirty days to the ParBouligny was fined $100, and sent thirty days to the Parish prison." This is the same Bouligny who, at the time of the secession of Louisiana, was a representative in the Federal Congress from that State and who, born in the South, went over to her enemies. At the recent bogus election in New Orleans he was defeated for Congress by a man with whom he would have scorned to associa
Hooker (search for this): article 14
de runner who is now a prisoner aboard the gunboat Hatasken. Col. Ludlow, the U. S. agent for the exchange of prisoners, telegraphs that it is "highly probable that the rebel Government will rescind the order retaining U. S. officers." Secretary Chase is in New York holding a conference with the bank Presidents. Gen. McClernand has superceded Gen. Sherman on account of the Vicksburg disaster to the latter. A. Malero, a bookseller in New Orleans, has been fined $25 for exhibiting a painting of Stonewall Jackson in his window. J. A. Mondelli, the artist who painted it, was fined $10. The Washington Republican states authoritatively that 40 vessels have recently left British ports to run the blockade. Col. J. B. Forman, 20 years of age, the youngest Colonel in the federal service, was killed at Murfreesboro'. It is now certain that Burnside will retire from the command of the army of the Potomac. He insists upon it himself. Hooker will succeed him.
Rosecrans (search for this): article 14
the Union. After the Constitution received the sanction of the people, the Convention amended one of the sections in such a manner as to eventually make it a free State by gradual emancipation. This amendment is ordered to be voted upon, and if accepted, Lincoln is to issue a proclamation stating the fact, and sixty days thereafter the new Commonwealth will take its place as the thirty-fifth State. A touching Dispatch from the Gorilla. The Ape has sent the following dispatch to Rosecrans: 'Your dispatch announcing the retreat of the enemy has just reached here. God bless you, and all with you. Please tender to all, and accept for yourself, the nation's gratitude for your and their skill, endurance, and dauntless courage. "A. Lincoln." The Confederate success at Galveston. The Washington Chronicle announces the capture of the Harriet Lane and the surrender of the garrison at Galveston, Texas. It says: After a sharp fight, in which our troops defended
John J. Allen (search for this): article 14
ng but summer clothing, and that has become filthy, worn out, and scarcely hangs upon their backs. They have no bedding, and are, therefore, compelled to sleep on the bare boards. They have not wood gh furnished them to keep fires up all night, and hence the suffering is intensified by the cold weather. If they attempt after night to walk out in the yard to take the chills off the dreary night, they are instantly threatened to be shot by the guards, as ordered by those in command. Dr. Allen, of Columbia county, Ohio, said he laid on a bare board until his hips were black and blue. The wood furnished them is four feet long, and they are compelled, mess to chop it up for themselves, and the provisions being furnished raw, they have to cook for themselves. Recollect, always, that these are political prisoners, against whom no one appears as accuse and no trial is permitted. The prison has become filthy — awfully so — and the rats are in droves. If the prisoners attempt t
Burchard (search for this): article 14
public. No reply was made. Rev. Dr. Spear wondered the reporters present did not take the hint and leave the room. The meeting was intended for clergymen only, and they only received invitation to attend it. He believed it was highly improper that members of the press should be present. He knew he expressed the sense of many there when he stated that the reporters displayed great want of delicacy in remaining. Several gentlemen applauded the latter sentence, among them Drs. Burchard, Vermylie, and others. All eyes were now turned on the reporters, who had squatted on the edge of the platform, no table or seats having been provided for them. "Why don't you leave?" asked a gentleman.--' They have no manners, ' rejoined another. The reporters, however, remained stolidly, to the surprise and indignation of the clergy. Some of the clergy were about to leave, when Dr. Smith said it was not their desire to exclude them. Rev. Dr. Spear alluded again to
J. Howkins (search for this): article 14
p. Commander Kenshaw and Lieut. Zimmerman did not get off the vessel in time, and they were blown up with her. The other two gunboats escaped. Our loss is estimated at 150 killed and 200 taken prisoners. Later from New Orleans--Hon. Mr. Bouligny in prison. The Mobile Tribune has received a late New Orleans paper. From its summary of the news we take the following: Among the proceedings of the Provost Court we find the following item: "James Finland E. Bouligny had a row at J. Howkins's Bouligny shot three times at Finn, with whom he had been fighting, and who had knocked him down. None of the shots took effect. Both parties were arrested Finn was fined $25, and Bouligny was fined $100, and sent thirty days to the Parish prison." This is the same Bouligny who, at the time of the secession of Louisiana, was a representative in the Federal Congress from that State and who, born in the South, went over to her enemies. At the recent bogus election in New Orleans he
Spear (search for this): article 14
. A gentleman considered it highly improper that anything should have been stated about the action of the clergy in the newspapers. Another minister inquired who caused the proceedings to be made public. No reply was made. Rev. Dr. Spear wondered the reporters present did not take the hint and leave the room. The meeting was intended for clergymen only, and they only received invitation to attend it. He believed it was highly improper that members of the press should be preshave no manners, ' rejoined another. The reporters, however, remained stolidly, to the surprise and indignation of the clergy. Some of the clergy were about to leave, when Dr. Smith said it was not their desire to exclude them. Rev. Dr. Spear alluded again to the presence of reporters. They were not wanted there, and he moved they be respectfully requested to leave the room. A reporter, who did not know the mover, asked him his name, but he refused to give it. Mr. Besso
Besson (search for this): article 14
f it. What had been said was intended to be private. He had respect for reporters, but he objected to the action of clergy being made known to the public. Mr. Besson said he came there because he saw the meeting advertised in the papers. The President said the announcement was un authorized. His brethren were not respo and he moved they be respectfully requested to leave the room. A reporter, who did not know the mover, asked him his name, but he refused to give it. Mr. Besson said he came there in compliance of a call in the newspapers. The President repeated that it was intended to be a gathering of the clergy, and he would leattee would be empowered to call another meeting when they thought proper. The members of the committee, as if by concerted arrangement, left the room. Mr. Besson suggested that all desirous of recording an expression on the national crisis should remain. Rev. Mr. Goodall said it was not right for these who did not h
Green James (search for this): article 14
not to surrender her, and they blew her up. Commander Kenshaw and Lieut. Zimmerman did not get off the vessel in time, and they were blown up with her. The other two gunboats escaped. Our loss is estimated at 150 killed and 200 taken prisoners. Later from New Orleans--Hon. Mr. Bouligny in prison. The Mobile Tribune has received a late New Orleans paper. From its summary of the news we take the following: Among the proceedings of the Provost Court we find the following item: "James Finland E. Bouligny had a row at J. Howkins's Bouligny shot three times at Finn, with whom he had been fighting, and who had knocked him down. None of the shots took effect. Both parties were arrested Finn was fined $25, and Bouligny was fined $100, and sent thirty days to the Parish prison." This is the same Bouligny who, at the time of the secession of Louisiana, was a representative in the Federal Congress from that State and who, born in the South, went over to her enemies. At th
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