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Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 10
is section of country is nearly barren of horses, hundreds upon hundreds having been stolen during the last two weeks. A Prospect for the defeat of Wade and Sumner. The New York Herald, of the 18th, says there seems to be a respect that Wade and Sumner will be defeated for Congress. It says: Ohio has gone decidedly Democratic in the recent election, and it is to be hoped that the Legislature is so strongly Democratic as to make the defeat of Senator Wade a certainty. In Massachusetts the people's party are much more powerful than was anticipated, and will give the supporters of Sumner a very close contest, and probably defeat them triumphantly. By the interference of these Senators with the conduct of the war, by their avowed hatred to the Constitution, and by their expressed repugnance to any restoration of the Union which does not involve the destruction and perhaps extermination of the South, they have fairly earned for themselves that overwhelming popular rebuke
Augusta (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 10
uary on his son. George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, publishes in that paper the following obituary of his eldest son, a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Confederate service, who was killed in the late successful attack upon the town of Augusta, Ky.: Obituary.--William Courtland Prentice died on Monday last, at Augusta, Ky., of wounds received in the conflict at that place on the preceding Saturday. He perished in the cause of the rebellion. It is not in the columns of a newspAugusta, Ky., of wounds received in the conflict at that place on the preceding Saturday. He perished in the cause of the rebellion. It is not in the columns of a newspaper — it is only in the family circle or in the hush of solitude — that the emotions of a parent over such an event should have utterance. The tears of weeping eyes and the fast trickling drops of bleeding hearts are not for the public gaze. The deep agonies should be content to fold their sombre wings in the soul. Consolation could not come from the world's sympathy; it can be looked for only from God and his angel time. Nay, there are griefs that time itself has no power to allay or sooth
Camp Thomas (North Dakota, United States) (search for this): article 10
enced, and as it progressed the companies were marched from Camp Chase to Columbus, furnished with new clothing and paid off. The companies were then ordered to Camp Thomas where the new regiments were to encamp preparatory to leaving for the Indian territories. The men were not disposed to remain in camp under this new military rtanding against trees, or in a fence corner, and the guards gone. A few days since one of the companies was paid, clothed, &c., and started in the direction of Camp Thomas, but upon arriving at the crossroads--one leading to Camp Thomas and the other to Camp Chase — they positively refused to obey the order to move northward, and,Camp Thomas and the other to Camp Chase — they positively refused to obey the order to move northward, and, with a yell and a bound, broke ranks and went southward to Camp Chase, leaving the Captain and two Lieutenants in the middle of the street to bereave their departed authority. Gen. Wallace immediately dispatched Provost Guard company in pursuit, but the deserters turned upon the guard, and, with boulder stones and clubs, drov
Brooklyn (New York, United States) (search for this): article 10
new, is full of desolation and almost of despair. And, yet, we shall love to think of Courtland Prentice, that brave and noble, though misguided youth, during the little remnant of our lives. Our love for him, undimmed by tears and grief, is and will remain an amaranthine flower upon the grave of our buried years. A Northern Minister on Southern Society. Among the most stirring episodes in the proceedings of the Unitarian Autumnal Convention, which opened its sessions in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday, was the peculiar feeling excited by the remarks of Rev. Dr. Bellows, in eulogy of Southern social life and the influences proceeding from it. We reproduce the appended extract from his remarkable discourse, which elicited much bitter comment among the members of the Convention: No candid mind will deny the peculiar charm of Southern young men at college, or Southern young women in society. How far race and climate, independent of servile institutions, may have produced t
United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
only detained by the most diligent and close watching. Execution of ten Missourian. The Missourians who had violated their oath of allegiance to the United States were executed at Hudson on the 28th ult. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press gives the following account of the scene: The execution ground was abo New York Herald, that the views set forth there are to be found, for we find its sentiments appearing in different language in every paper we receive from the United States. The Herald says: The philosophy of the elections now held is war for the Union to the bitter end, and a repudiation of all factious opposition to the Adcans and Democrats, are completely demoralized, and they have no longer any confidence in their leaders. Their faith is in the honesty of the President of the United States, and in him alone. Political leaders, including the members of the Cabinet, are of no account; and if Mr. Lincoln, taking his cue from these elections and oth
France (France) (search for this): article 10
; a contempt of life in defence of honor or class; a talent for political life, and an easy control of inferiors. Nor is this merely an external and flashy heroism. It is real. It showed itself in Congress early, and always by the courage, eloquence, skill and success with which it controlled majorities. It showed itself in the social life of Washington by the grace, fascination and case, the free and charming hospitality, by which it governed society. It now shows itself in England and France, by the success with which it manages the courts and the circles of literature and fashion in both countries. It shows itself in this war in the orders and proclamation of its Generals, in the messages of the Rebel Congress, and in the essential good breeding and humanity (contrary to a diligently encouraged public impression) with which it not seldom divides its medical stores, and gives our sick and wounded as favorable care as it is able to extend to its own. It exceeds us at this moment
William Courtland Prentice (search for this): article 10
ell, sir." Not the change of a music, not the slightest relaxation of that out ward sternness, the same grim face, and yet, I thought, a moment ago, you might have saved their lives. Geo. D. Prentice's obituary on his son. George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, publishes in that paper the following obituary of his eldest son, a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Confederate service, who was killed in the late successful attack upon the town of Augusta, Ky.: Obituary.--William Courtland Prentice died on Monday last, at Augusta, Ky., of wounds received in the conflict at that place on the preceding Saturday. He perished in the cause of the rebellion. It is not in the columns of a newspaper — it is only in the family circle or in the hush of solitude — that the emotions of a parent over such an event should have utterance. The tears of weeping eyes and the fast trickling drops of bleeding hearts are not for the public gaze. The deep agonies should be content to fold
Courtland Prentice (search for this): article 10
with his burning eyes fixed in love and devotion upon the flag that for mere than three-fourths of a century has been a star of worship to his ancestors, his early death, though still terrible, might have been borne by a father's heart; but, alas! the reflection that he fell in armed rebellion against that glorious old banner, now the emblem of the greatest and holiest cause that the world ever knew, is full of desolation and almost of despair. And, yet, we shall love to think of Courtland Prentice, that brave and noble, though misguided youth, during the little remnant of our lives. Our love for him, undimmed by tears and grief, is and will remain an amaranthine flower upon the grave of our buried years. A Northern Minister on Southern Society. Among the most stirring episodes in the proceedings of the Unitarian Autumnal Convention, which opened its sessions in Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday, was the peculiar feeling excited by the remarks of Rev. Dr. Bellows, in eulogy of S
Sumner (search for this): article 10
is section of country is nearly barren of horses, hundreds upon hundreds having been stolen during the last two weeks. A Prospect for the defeat of Wade and Sumner. The New York Herald, of the 18th, says there seems to be a respect that Wade and Sumner will be defeated for Congress. It says: Ohio has gone decidedlSumner will be defeated for Congress. It says: Ohio has gone decidedly Democratic in the recent election, and it is to be hoped that the Legislature is so strongly Democratic as to make the defeat of Senator Wade a certainty. In Massachusetts the people's party are much more powerful than was anticipated, and will give the supporters of Sumner a very close contest, and probably defeat them triumphSumner a very close contest, and probably defeat them triumphantly. By the interference of these Senators with the conduct of the war, by their avowed hatred to the Constitution, and by their expressed repugnance to any restoration of the Union which does not involve the destruction and perhaps extermination of the South, they have fairly earned for themselves that overwhelming popular reb
Braxton Bragg (search for this): article 10
Ky., to the New York Tribune, written after the departure from there of the Confederate troops, says: The conduct of the Southern soldiers generally was very orderly here, and it is said they are under better discipline than our men. They are rarely seen intoxicated, liquor being very carefully kept from them by the officers. Moreover, their camps are usually located out of town, and the troops forced to remain there, instead of straggling off to indulge in quarrels and debauchery. Gen. Bragg issued an order to this effect, and particularly charged the officers of companies and regiments to remain with their men instead of quartering themselves in private houses and hotels, as, I am sorry to say, is too much the custom in our army. Several of the liquor shops which sold liquor to the soldiers were shut up by the authorities, and the stock in trade destroyed, establishing a wholesome precedent that had its due influence upon all conscienceless rum-sellers. The rebel tro
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