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L'Aigle Creek (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 23
atest from Warsaw, Ky.--another Confederate village occupied by the Yankees. The following article from the Cincinnati Commercial shows how the Yankee hirelings are annoying the true men of Gallatin and Owen counties. The miscreants will yet be paid in full and with interest for all their outrages: On Sunday night Captains Hyatt and Fry, companies A and B, of Col. Whittiesy's regiment, were ordered to march, word having been received that Captain Sanders, the notorious rebel of Eagle Creek, was at New Liberty, a village about eighteen miles from Warsaw, where he was conducting himself with his usual violence and virulence toward the few whom he suspected of harboring Union sentiments in that village. New Liberty is in Owen county, and is the place where a big Secession barbecue was held some time since, and to which Humphrey Marshall and Breckinridge were invited. The former was present. Col. Whittiesey had information, also, that there were a number of State arms at New
Pittsburg Landing (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 23
act, significant of the real feelings of the rebels, is, that the Virginia postmasters are prohibited from taking any currency save Federal specie. A telegraphic dispatch Yankee failures. The Cincinnati Commercial publishes the following table, showing the failures, their amount, and the total number of stores in several of the leading cities of the North: NumberAmount.No. Stores. New York.980$69,067,11419,127 Boston.1724,956,7605,473 Philadelphia,35921,294,3638,726 Pittsburg.49747,3871,354 Chicago915,117,1701,77½ Cincinnati1036,982,0712,595 Cleveland22604,600917 Providence541,093,0001,111 Detroit501,119,200683 Milwaukee17537,200533 St. Louis1002,580,3741,830 Yarns cotton Rags. The telegraph explains the immense accumulation of rebel cotton in the ports of the North, and in a manner entirely characteristic of that peculiar people. The "bag," of which they have boasted so loudly, turn out to be small land bag, and they filled with cotton in the
Limestone Springs (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 23
aid to have far outstripped the famous Bull Run stampede. From Gen. Zollicoffer's command. Reports have prevailed for several days past that the Yankees had surrouneed Gen. Zollicoffer, and that he was likely to suffer from his position. These reports, however, were without foundation, as will be seen from the following paragraph, which we take from the Greenville (Tenn.) Banner, of the 15th inst.: A few days since we met at our depot with Capt. Gammon, directly from Limestone Springs, Ky., where Zollicoffer is preparing winter quarters. We told the Captain of the reports that were afloat here — that it was likely that Gen. Zollicoffer and his army were surrounded, to which the Captain replied that he was surrounded with the safest kind of breastworks, and that the Yankees were well aware of it, and that they kept out of their reach. The Captain said they were ready for all the Yankees that could come against them at that point, that their only wish was that they wou
Greenville, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 23
flight, guns, swords, pistols, knapsacks, and everything else that impeded their flight. Their exhibition of fleetness is said to have far outstripped the famous Bull Run stampede. From Gen. Zollicoffer's command. Reports have prevailed for several days past that the Yankees had surrouneed Gen. Zollicoffer, and that he was likely to suffer from his position. These reports, however, were without foundation, as will be seen from the following paragraph, which we take from the Greenville (Tenn.) Banner, of the 15th inst.: A few days since we met at our depot with Capt. Gammon, directly from Limestone Springs, Ky., where Zollicoffer is preparing winter quarters. We told the Captain of the reports that were afloat here — that it was likely that Gen. Zollicoffer and his army were surrounded, to which the Captain replied that he was surrounded with the safest kind of breastworks, and that the Yankees were well aware of it, and that they kept out of their reach. The Captain
Gallatin County, Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 23
eplied that he was surrounded with the safest kind of breastworks, and that the Yankees were well aware of it, and that they kept out of their reach. The Captain said they were ready for all the Yankees that could come against them at that point, that their only wish was that they would come. Latest from Warsaw, Ky.--another Confederate village occupied by the Yankees. The following article from the Cincinnati Commercial shows how the Yankee hirelings are annoying the true men of Gallatin and Owen counties. The miscreants will yet be paid in full and with interest for all their outrages: On Sunday night Captains Hyatt and Fry, companies A and B, of Col. Whittiesy's regiment, were ordered to march, word having been received that Captain Sanders, the notorious rebel of Eagle Creek, was at New Liberty, a village about eighteen miles from Warsaw, where he was conducting himself with his usual violence and virulence toward the few whom he suspected of harboring Union senti
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 23
r infantry coming up, the fight began, in earnest. It continued to rage for these hours, during which time several brilliant charges were made by our troops, each charge being gallantly met by the enemy, but they were finally compelled to fly, notwithstanding their vast superiority of numbers; throwing away, in their precipitate, flight, guns, swords, pistols, knapsacks, and everything else that impeded their flight. Their exhibition of fleetness is said to have far outstripped the famous Bull Run stampede. From Gen. Zollicoffer's command. Reports have prevailed for several days past that the Yankees had surrouneed Gen. Zollicoffer, and that he was likely to suffer from his position. These reports, however, were without foundation, as will be seen from the following paragraph, which we take from the Greenville (Tenn.) Banner, of the 15th inst.: A few days since we met at our depot with Capt. Gammon, directly from Limestone Springs, Ky., where Zollicoffer is preparing
Owen County (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 23
sh was that they would come. Latest from Warsaw, Ky.--another Confederate village occupied by the Yankees. The following article from the Cincinnati Commercial shows how the Yankee hirelings are annoying the true men of Gallatin and Owen counties. The miscreants will yet be paid in full and with interest for all their outrages: On Sunday night Captains Hyatt and Fry, companies A and B, of Col. Whittiesy's regiment, were ordered to march, word having been received that Captain Sgle Creek, was at New Liberty, a village about eighteen miles from Warsaw, where he was conducting himself with his usual violence and virulence toward the few whom he suspected of harboring Union sentiments in that village. New Liberty is in Owen county, and is the place where a big Secession barbecue was held some time since, and to which Humphrey Marshall and Breckinridge were invited. The former was present. Col. Whittiesey had information, also, that there were a number of State arms at
Milwaukee (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 23
egraphic dispatch Yankee failures. The Cincinnati Commercial publishes the following table, showing the failures, their amount, and the total number of stores in several of the leading cities of the North: NumberAmount.No. Stores. New York.980$69,067,11419,127 Boston.1724,956,7605,473 Philadelphia,35921,294,3638,726 Pittsburg.49747,3871,354 Chicago915,117,1701,77½ Cincinnati1036,982,0712,595 Cleveland22604,600917 Providence541,093,0001,111 Detroit501,119,200683 Milwaukee17537,200533 St. Louis1002,580,3741,830 Yarns cotton Rags. The telegraph explains the immense accumulation of rebel cotton in the ports of the North, and in a manner entirely characteristic of that peculiar people. The "bag," of which they have boasted so loudly, turn out to be small land bag, and they filled with cotton in the seed, weighing each from eight to twelve pounds. Twelve pounds of seed cotton will turn out about three and a half pounds of the merchantable article, an
Hyatt (search for this): article 23
en counties. The miscreants will yet be paid in full and with interest for all their outrages: On Sunday night Captains Hyatt and Fry, companies A and B, of Col. Whittiesy's regiment, were ordered to march, word having been received that Captaists. Hence he ordered a sufficient body of men upon the duty, to overcome any opposition they might encounter. Captains Hyatt and Fry arrived at the village that night, and quietly took military possession, stationing guards at all the public Strict discipline was established, and no person was permitted to pass from one street to another without a pass from Capt. Hyatt, the officer in command, who has inspired the "natives" in that section with a peculiar respect and admiration, they having learned that though courteous, he is decisive and firm. Capt. Hyatt had been on the look out for the guns alluded to above, and expected to get possession of them on Tuesday night, when our informant, Mr. James Watson, left. The same
Lincoln (search for this): article 23
ner. A telegraphic dispatch from Washington gives the following statement of a released prisoner from Richmond, recently arrived in that city. In speaking of the prisons, he says: The Tombs are a paradise compared to these Richmond Black Holes. Within three months, since Captain Gibbs took charge, there has been some improvement. His authority has been used, so far as lay within his power, to ameliorate the condition of the prisoners. During the regime of Lieutenant Todd; President Lincoln's brother-in-law, things were worse. He was drunk most of the time, Once he ran his sword through the leg of a prisoner, who had committed no greater offence than that of not blowing out his candle at the appointed hour. For this and similar performances the brute was dismissed by Gen. Winder. Other outrages resulted more from the ignorance and stupidity of the sentinels than from their malice. They were constantly tricked by the mischievous Yankees. The prisoners frequently g
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