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Banks (search for this): article 9
e that the Tribune should in this case evince so much sympathy with the rebels, while elsewhere, and through its followers in Congress, it has-fiercely demanded that rebel property shall be appropriated for the use of our army, and has more than a hundred times assailed General McClellan on account of his alleged leniency towards the enemy. The whole attack upon Gen. Blenker smells very much of political intrigue to raise Cari Schurz to the command of this German division. Defence of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It is understood that the military protection and defence of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, east of Cumberland to the city of Baltimore, and of the railroad between Harper's Ferry and Winchester, is especially assigned to the command of Major-General Wool. Officers on the line of that road will accordingly report to him. The operations of the Winchester and Potomac Railroad will remain under the direction of Major-General Banks, it being his line of supply.
Bates (search for this): article 9
gomery Advertiser furnishes that journal with an account of the experience of Dr. Bates, of the 10th Alabama regiment, who remained with Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Forney, who was wounded in the battle at Williamsburg Dr. Bates staid at Williamsburg about ten days, was then sent to Washington city as a prisoner; but, in charge of d to come home, and finally discharged unconditionally The letter says: Dr. Bates decided to cast his lot with the Colonel, and as our troops departed and the re shortly after placed under the control of the Yankee Surgeons, after which Dr. Bates played a subordinate part, professionally, merely nursing, dressing and lookiilliamsburg along with our wounded, and occupied a position near Col. Forney. Dr. Bates attended to his wants and sufferings, and they soon became acquainted on goodms. When our army left their wounded and the Yankees came in, the Major told Dr. Bates if he got into any trouble to let him know, and he would help him out of it.
Blenker (search for this): article 9
will only tend to prolong the war and make the separation complete. The Assaults upon General Blenker. It is said that the correspondence in the New York Tribune against Gen. Blenker emanatGen. Blenker emanates from Cari Schurz, who desires the command of the division. Since the battle of Cross Keys, Colonel Fremont has manifested less unfriendliness towards Gen. Blenker, because in that fight his militaGen. Blenker, because in that fight his military abilities and bravery were exhibited. It is contended by the friends of Gen. Blenker that the German division is not demoralized, as the Tribune asserts. The marauding attributed to this divisionGen. Blenker that the German division is not demoralized, as the Tribune asserts. The marauding attributed to this division is said to have been occasioned by the utter want of provisions, a consequence of the inefficiency of Gen. Fremont's commissariat, which compelled the soldiers to live on the resources of the countryeneral McClellan on account of his alleged leniency towards the enemy. The whole attack upon Gen. Blenker smells very much of political intrigue to raise Cari Schurz to the command of this German div
Butes (search for this): article 9
reports of great of great victories are often put into circulation, especially on the sailing of a European steamer. Great handbills are stuck about the streets, containing these announcements. The Doctor managed by a little adroitness to avoid being paroled not to tell anything seen or heard, consequently is free in his communications, being untrammeled. While they were paroling the others, he managed to be very busy talking to a Yankee lady, and was overlooked. In Baltimore, Dr. Butes found plenty of friends. It is only necessary to be know that you belong to the Southern army. They are compelled to keep "mum," as the sword of the Abolition Government hangs over them.--But in their private circles, clubs and little social parties, they enjoy their sentiments and discuss matters, and wait and hope for a "better day coming, " singing "My Maryland." "The Bonnie Blue Flag," and other Southern war songs. One noble young captive officer, in the prison at Washington, s
Collamer (search for this): article 9
paying negro teamsters thirty dollars per month, while our white soldiers are working at thirteen (13) dollars per month. They have legalized negro testimony and established diplomatic relations with Hayti and Liberia. The council chamber of the nation has been turned into a house of wailing for the wrongs of the negro. He contended that the present war was not merely an insurrection or a rebellion, but a great revolution. He would take the admissions of the Senators from Vermont (Mr. Collamer) and Pennsylvania (Mr. Cowan) and assume that the present Confederate Government is a Government de facte, and contend that when the old Government was fully ousted and a new one firmly established, those who give allegiance to the latter cannot be punished for treason to the former. The right of revolution has been asserted in this country, and he thought it settled, that where a revolution is inaugurated under circumstances where success seems probable, it may become the duty of every
Cowan (search for this): article 9
ollars per month, while our white soldiers are working at thirteen (13) dollars per month. They have legalized negro testimony and established diplomatic relations with Hayti and Liberia. The council chamber of the nation has been turned into a house of wailing for the wrongs of the negro. He contended that the present war was not merely an insurrection or a rebellion, but a great revolution. He would take the admissions of the Senators from Vermont (Mr. Collamer) and Pennsylvania (Mr. Cowan) and assume that the present Confederate Government is a Government de facte, and contend that when the old Government was fully ousted and a new one firmly established, those who give allegiance to the latter cannot be punished for treason to the former. The right of revolution has been asserted in this country, and he thought it settled, that where a revolution is inaugurated under circumstances where success seems probable, it may become the duty of every citizen to yield allegiance to
Crittenden (search for this): article 9
, and while it lives it will remain dissolved. No free people either will or ought to submit to its away. It has been the auther of all our political woes. Abolitionism always has been aggressive on the liberties of the Government, and had culminated in an attempt to invade a peaceful State. Then the Republican party, in the same aggressive spirit, nominated a man who declared that "a house divided against itself cannot stand. " The war immediately began to threaten. A Senator (Mr. Crittenden) offered a compromise, which would have averted the war, but the Abolitionists referred compromise, and deliberately chose war. Then arose the cry of "One to Richmond, " when it was met with a bloody defeat at Manassas. Then Congress passed a revolution that the only object of the war was to suppress rebellion and nothing else, and the loyal people of the Border States took heart and courage. How has Congress kept this pledge? They abolished slavery in the District of Columbia, an
Doc (search for this): article 9
our wounded, and occupied a position near Col. Forney. Dr. Bates attended to his wants and sufferings, and they soon became acquainted on good terms. When our army left their wounded and the Yankees came in, the Major told Dr. Bates if he got into any trouble to let him know, and he would help him out of it. This turned out well, for subsequently in Washington, when the Doctor was sent to prison for refusing to do drudgery in the hospital at the bidding of some medical cadets, or unfledged "Doc's," Major Dwight at once interposed and had him paroled for the city. The condition of things on board the transports to Washington is described as horrible, where the wounded Yankees and Southerners lay as close as they could be packed, with their now festering and offensive wound. Our friend was sent into a hospital occupied partly by Yankees and partly by Southerners. The Doctor bears testimony to the uniform kindness of the enemy to our wounded. They were kindly cared for and well
Dwight (search for this): article 9
r the wants of the wounded. He boarded at a private house in Williamsburg, receiving over kindness from the Williamsburg people whom he represents as staunch in their allegiance to the Confederacy, notwithstanding the presence of the enemy. A Major Dwight was wounded, captured by our troops during the fight, and sent into Williamsburg along with our wounded, and occupied a position near Col. Forney. Dr. Bates attended to his wants and sufferings, and they soon became acquainted on good terms. to let him know, and he would help him out of it. This turned out well, for subsequently in Washington, when the Doctor was sent to prison for refusing to do drudgery in the hospital at the bidding of some medical cadets, or unfledged "Doc's," Major Dwight at once interposed and had him paroled for the city. The condition of things on board the transports to Washington is described as horrible, where the wounded Yankees and Southerners lay as close as they could be packed, with their now fe
Henry Forney (search for this): article 9
, unless it was pure malice. A Trip to Yankee land. A Richmond correspondent of the Montgomery Advertiser furnishes that journal with an account of the experience of Dr. Bates, of the 10th Alabama regiment, who remained with Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Forney, who was wounded in the battle at Williamsburg Dr. Bates staid at Williamsburg about ten days, was then sent to Washington city as a prisoner; but, in charge of some of our wounded, went first into a hospital, was then imprisoned awhself more diligently in his attentions to the wounded. The Yankees were jubilant over the retreat of our army and many of them talked of going right "on to Richmond," but finally concluded not to do it just then. Several officers soon visited Col. Forney, and finally Gen. McClellan came in.--Some of them were old schoolmates of Gen. John H. Forney, and learning that the Colonel was his brother, inquired much about him, and treated the Colonel with a great deal of kindness. He assured him he s
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