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21st (search for this): article 5
doubtful whether McClellan would have discovered the absence of the enemy till midsummer." Bloody fight in Mexico — the Texans Victorious. The following is the Yankee version of the battle in New Mexico, heretofore alluded to, in which a decided success attended the Confederate arms: St. Louis, March 13. --The Republican has advices from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to February 23d, giving details of a recent battle at Fort Craig. The figat commenced on the morning of the 21st, between a portion of our troops, under Col. Roberts, and the enemy, across the Rio Grande, with varied success, until 2 o'clock, Col. Canby then crossed the river in force with a battery of six pieces, under Capt. McCray of the cavalry, but detailed in command of the battery — He had also a small battery of two howitzers. The enemy are supposed to have had eight pieces. The battle was commenced by the artillery and skirmishers, and soon became general. Towards evening most of the enemy's
February 23rd (search for this): article 5
the Secretary of War fairly drove him into a movement, on pain of wresting from him his bottom, it is doubtful whether McClellan would have discovered the absence of the enemy till midsummer." Bloody fight in Mexico — the Texans Victorious. The following is the Yankee version of the battle in New Mexico, heretofore alluded to, in which a decided success attended the Confederate arms: St. Louis, March 13. --The Republican has advices from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to February 23d, giving details of a recent battle at Fort Craig. The figat commenced on the morning of the 21st, between a portion of our troops, under Col. Roberts, and the enemy, across the Rio Grande, with varied success, until 2 o'clock, Col. Canby then crossed the river in force with a battery of six pieces, under Capt. McCray of the cavalry, but detailed in command of the battery — He had also a small battery of two howitzers. The enemy are supposed to have had eight pieces. The battle was comm
March 13th (search for this): article 5
has been gone, nobody can conjecture. But for the fact that the President and the Secretary of War fairly drove him into a movement, on pain of wresting from him his bottom, it is doubtful whether McClellan would have discovered the absence of the enemy till midsummer." Bloody fight in Mexico — the Texans Victorious. The following is the Yankee version of the battle in New Mexico, heretofore alluded to, in which a decided success attended the Confederate arms: St. Louis, March 13. --The Republican has advices from Albuquerque, New Mexico, to February 23d, giving details of a recent battle at Fort Craig. The figat commenced on the morning of the 21st, between a portion of our troops, under Col. Roberts, and the enemy, across the Rio Grande, with varied success, until 2 o'clock, Col. Canby then crossed the river in force with a battery of six pieces, under Capt. McCray of the cavalry, but detailed in command of the battery — He had also a small battery of two h
January 27th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 5
show why the Monitor did not follow among the batteries of Craney Island and Norfolk. Gen. Wool, I understand, has ordered all the women and children away from Fortress Monroe, in anticipation of the Merrimac's reappearance.--During all Sunday morning, while the battle was raging between the two iron-clad vessels, the high cliffs of Newport News and vicinity were crowded with spectators, earnestly watching the progress of the fight. War Gazette. Executive Mansion, Washington, January 27th, 1862. President's General War Order, No. 1. Ordered, that the 22d day of February, 1862, be the day for a general movement of the land and naval forces of the United States against the insurgent forces. That especially, The army at and about Fortress Monroe, The army of the Potomac, The army of Western Virginia. The army near Munfordsville, Ky., The army and flotilla at Cairo, And a naval force in the Gulf of Mexico, be ready for a movement on
February 22nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 5
. Wool, I understand, has ordered all the women and children away from Fortress Monroe, in anticipation of the Merrimac's reappearance.--During all Sunday morning, while the battle was raging between the two iron-clad vessels, the high cliffs of Newport News and vicinity were crowded with spectators, earnestly watching the progress of the fight. War Gazette. Executive Mansion, Washington, January 27th, 1862. President's General War Order, No. 1. Ordered, that the 22d day of February, 1862, be the day for a general movement of the land and naval forces of the United States against the insurgent forces. That especially, The army at and about Fortress Monroe, The army of the Potomac, The army of Western Virginia. The army near Munfordsville, Ky., The army and flotilla at Cairo, And a naval force in the Gulf of Mexico, be ready for a movement on that day. That all other forces, both land and naval, with their respective commanders
March 2nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 5
respective commanders, obey existing orders for the time, and be ready to obey additional orders when duly given. That the heads of departments, and capitally the Secretaries of War and of the Navy; with all their subordinates, and the General-in-Chief, with all other commanders, and subordinates of land and navel forces, will severally be held to their strict and full responsibilities for the prompt execution of this order. Abraham Lincoln. Executive Mansion,Washington, March 2, 1862. President's General War order, no. 2. Ordered, I. That the Major-General commanding the army of the Potomac proceed forthwith to organize that part of said army, destined to enter upon active operations, (including the reserve, but excluding the troops to the left in the fortifications about Washington,) in four army corps, to be commanded according to seniority of rank, as follows: 1st corps, to consist of four divisions; and to be commanded by Major-General I. McDowell. 2d corp
March 11th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 5
gadier-General James Wadsworth, who shall also be Military Governor of the District of Columbia. IV. That this order be executed with such prompters and dispatch as not to delay the commencement of the operations already directed to be undertaken by the army of the Potomac. V. A Fifth army corps, to be commanded by Major-General N. P. Banks, will be formed from his own and Gen. Shields's, late General Lander's, division. Abraham Lincoln. Executive Mansion,Washington, March 11, 1862. President's War Order, No. 3. Major-General McClellan having personally taken the field at the head of the army of the Potomac until otherwise ordered, he is relieved from the command of the other military departments, he retaining command of the Department of the Potomac. Ordered further, That the two departments now under the respective commands of Generals Halleck and Hunter, together with so much of that under General Buel as lies west of a north and a north and sout
N. P. Banks (search for this): article 5
of corps shall be embraced in and form a part of their respective corps. III. That forces left for the defence of Washington will be placed in command of Brigadier-General James Wadsworth, who shall also be Military Governor of the District of Columbia. IV. That this order be executed with such prompters and dispatch as not to delay the commencement of the operations already directed to be undertaken by the army of the Potomac. V. A Fifth army corps, to be commanded by Major-General N. P. Banks, will be formed from his own and Gen. Shields's, late General Lander's, division. Abraham Lincoln. Executive Mansion,Washington, March 11, 1862. President's War Order, No. 3. Major-General McClellan having personally taken the field at the head of the army of the Potomac until otherwise ordered, he is relieved from the command of the other military departments, he retaining command of the Department of the Potomac. Ordered further, That the two departme
Buel (search for this): article 5
coln. Executive Mansion,Washington, March 11, 1862. President's War Order, No. 3. Major-General McClellan having personally taken the field at the head of the army of the Potomac until otherwise ordered, he is relieved from the command of the other military departments, he retaining command of the Department of the Potomac. Ordered further, That the two departments now under the respective commands of Generals Halleck and Hunter, together with so much of that under General Buel as lies west of a north and a north and south line indefinitely drawn through Knoxville, Tenn, be consolidated and designated the Department of the Mississippi, and that until otherwise ordered, Major-General Halleck have command of said department. Ordered, also, That the country west of the Department of the Potomac, and east of the Department of the Mississippi, be a military department, to be called the Mountain Department, and that the same be commanded by Major-General Fremont.
Canby (search for this): article 5
to February 23d, giving details of a recent battle at Fort Craig. The figat commenced on the morning of the 21st, between a portion of our troops, under Col. Roberts, and the enemy, across the Rio Grande, with varied success, until 2 o'clock, Col. Canby then crossed the river in force with a battery of six pieces, under Capt. McCray of the cavalry, but detailed in command of the battery — He had also a small battery of two howitzers. The enemy are supposed to have had eight pieces. The battl desert his flag. He thus fought to the last, and gloriously died like a hero, the last man by his guns.--The Texans suffered terribly in this charge. Many of our officers distinguished themselves. Major Donaldson, who was the chief aid of Colonel Canby, acted bravely, and was conspicuous in every part of the field. His horse was wounded, but the Major was not injured. Kit Carson, in command, of a regiment of volunteers, deployed as skirmishers, did good service during the action, and beha
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