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Grand Junction (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
e Protestant Episcopal and Methodist churches at Jackson, Tenn, have presented their bells to Gen. Beauregard. The War in the West. The army correspondent of the Savannah Republican, in a recent letter from Tennessee. writes as follows: The safety of Memphis and New Orleans depends upon the result of the hat to that must be fought at no distant day between Beauregard and Buell. If the battle in successful, he will seize upon the railway lines which intersect at Corinth and Grand Junction, and march upon Memphis; in which event Fort Pillow will necessarily fall. If he fall, then we shall be able to hold the river. It should be remembered, however, that Gen. Seigel is marching down the west bank of the Mississippi with a heavy column. Still, it is believed the river can be held in the event that Beauregard is successful.--Seigel would hesitate to continue his progress, should his so-adjustor be defeated, unless he can clear the river. Parson Brownlow in Nashville.
Kinston (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
three Yankees who had been out on a standing expedition, and had a plane in a wagon carrying into town. The mules became frightened and carried the wagon and driver with the piano into town, but the three men on foot were taken and carried to Kinston. Francis Dibbie was taken by our pickets ten miles from Newbern, on his way to Huston, and confined in Juliet Goldsboro', and will be tried as a spy. Letters found in his trunk induced the authorities to arrest his brother, Hurlow Dibble, at Kinston, and their agent at Goldsboro', Mr. A. Day--What the charges against the two latter are, we did not learn. We have heard much of the fleeing citizens of Alexandria, Hampton, and other places, but have never witnessed anything like it until now. Our intimate acquaintance in Newbern and the surrounding country has given us an opportunity of knowing much of the troubles of those who have left their homes to escape the tyranny of the Yankees. Later--Since the above was written,
Goldsboro (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
a standing expedition, and had a plane in a wagon carrying into town. The mules became frightened and carried the wagon and driver with the piano into town, but the three men on foot were taken and carried to Kinston. Francis Dibbie was taken by our pickets ten miles from Newbern, on his way to Huston, and confined in Juliet Goldsboro', and will be tried as a spy. Letters found in his trunk induced the authorities to arrest his brother, Hurlow Dibble, at Kinston, and their agent at Goldsboro', Mr. A. Day--What the charges against the two latter are, we did not learn. We have heard much of the fleeing citizens of Alexandria, Hampton, and other places, but have never witnessed anything like it until now. Our intimate acquaintance in Newbern and the surrounding country has given us an opportunity of knowing much of the troubles of those who have left their homes to escape the tyranny of the Yankees. Later--Since the above was written, we have seen and conversed with sev
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
Richmond, aide-de-camp. Affairs about Newbern. The editor of the Suffolk Sun, having reed that part off North Carolina contiguous to Newbern, gives an interesting sketch of his observati we copy the following: A few days after Newbern was captured, our rachets advanced to within three miles of Newbern and captured three Yankees who had been out on a standing expedition, and haibbie was taken by our pickets ten miles from Newbern, on his way to Huston, and confined in Julietke it until now. Our intimate acquaintance in Newbern and the surrounding country has given us an oy who have recently escaped from the enemy at Newbern. On Saturday last Gen. Burnside was landing at Gen. Washington stopped at when he visited Newbern; Gen. Fouer occupies the residence of Charlesegroes. There are about 2,5 a negroes in Newbern, and the number regularly increasing. All signs point to a battle in the vicinity of Newbern soon. Andy Johnson and the Nashville newspape
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
Brownlow, you should not be here. Take the oath of allegiance to the Confederate Government, which will not only insure you to a speedy release, but insure your protection" "Sir!" said I, "before I would take the oath to support such a bell forsaken institution. I would suffer myself to rot or die of old are." Why, my friends, these demagogues actually boast that the Lord is on their side, and declare that the Lord is assisting them in the furtherance of their nefarious project. In Knoxville and surrounding localities, a short time since, daily prayer meetings were held wharf to the Almighty was beseeched to raise Lincoln's blockade, and to hurried attraction against the Burnside expedition.--Their prayers were partly answered — the blockade at Roanoke 1st and was most effectively raised — a reciprocal of their sacrilege dividedly tendered. Gentlemen, I am an Abolitionist; I applaud no solutions doctrines; I am a Southern man, and all my relatives and interests are thorou
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
eral Halleck has been equally unfortunate, since it appears from his own dispatch that his cavalry made their appearance and effected the capture (1) of the "based Gibraltar" at 6 P. M. of the 3d, more than twenty-four hours after these who had built it, and awaited his coming in vain for six months, had abandoned it. Very respectfully, your ob't serv't, W. B. Richmond, aide-de-camp. Affairs about Newbern. The editor of the Suffolk Sun, having recently visited that part off North Carolina contiguous to Newbern, gives an interesting sketch of his observations, from which we copy the following: A few days after Newbern was captured, our rachets advanced to within three miles of Newbern and captured three Yankees who had been out on a standing expedition, and had a plane in a wagon carrying into town. The mules became frightened and carried the wagon and driver with the piano into town, but the three men on foot were taken and carried to Kinston. Francis Dibbie w
Roanoke (United States) (search for this): article 9
would suffer myself to rot or die of old are." Why, my friends, these demagogues actually boast that the Lord is on their side, and declare that the Lord is assisting them in the furtherance of their nefarious project. In Knoxville and surrounding localities, a short time since, daily prayer meetings were held wharf to the Almighty was beseeched to raise Lincoln's blockade, and to hurried attraction against the Burnside expedition.--Their prayers were partly answered — the blockade at Roanoke 1st and was most effectively raised — a reciprocal of their sacrilege dividedly tendered. Gentlemen, I am an Abolitionist; I applaud no solutions doctrines; I am a Southern man, and all my relatives and interests are thoroughly identified with the South, and Southern institutions. I was born in the Old Dominion, my parents were born in Virginia, and they and their antecedents were all slaveholders. 1st measure you about the South has suffered no infringement upon her institutions
Gibralter (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
e shape of supplies of every kind for a large army for eight months, amounting to Millions of dollars, was completed on the 21, at 3 P. M. of which day, the army moving marched, the General, with his staff and a guard of cavalry, left the town. In his information as to the driving the rear guard of the enemy, (our army,) General Halleck has been equally unfortunate, since it appears from his own dispatch that his cavalry made their appearance and effected the capture (1) of the "based Gibraltar" at 6 P. M. of the 3d, more than twenty-four hours after these who had built it, and awaited his coming in vain for six months, had abandoned it. Very respectfully, your ob't serv't, W. B. Richmond, aide-de-camp. Affairs about Newbern. The editor of the Suffolk Sun, having recently visited that part off North Carolina contiguous to Newbern, gives an interesting sketch of his observations, from which we copy the following: A few days after Newbern was captured, our rachet
Fort Pillow (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
on, Tenn, have presented their bells to Gen. Beauregard. The War in the West. The army correspondent of the Savannah Republican, in a recent letter from Tennessee. writes as follows: The safety of Memphis and New Orleans depends upon the result of the hat to that must be fought at no distant day between Beauregard and Buell. If the battle in successful, he will seize upon the railway lines which intersect at Corinth and Grand Junction, and march upon Memphis; in which event Fort Pillow will necessarily fall. If he fall, then we shall be able to hold the river. It should be remembered, however, that Gen. Seigel is marching down the west bank of the Mississippi with a heavy column. Still, it is believed the river can be held in the event that Beauregard is successful.--Seigel would hesitate to continue his progress, should his so-adjustor be defeated, unless he can clear the river. Parson Brownlow in Nashville. On the arrival of Parson Brownlow in Nashville h
Cumberland Bay (New York, United States) (search for this): article 9
Notes of the War. the fight at Cumberland Gap — our Naval Fleets — a Federal General on the evacuation of Columbus, &c., &c. The Knoxville Register,of March 28th,has obstructed from Capt. Gailford, Quartermaster of the post at Cumberland Gap. the following pardealars of the engagement there on Saturday week, which resulted in the repulse of the enemy: The fight at Cumberland bay. The enemy drop in our pickets Friday evening about half past 5 o'clock, an hour after Gen. Saith left the Gap. They then fell back. The attack was commenced about day-light Saturday morning with musketry — About ten o'clock they succeeded in getting two rifled cannon pieces in position to the right of the Kentucky road, about a mile and a half from our fortifications. Wherever the enemy presented himself in any force our batteries shelled him, by which means he learned the position of our guns, to which he directed his whole attention, but old no damage except knocking a pol<
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