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Tullahoma (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
of the heavy skirmishing which had then been going on for two days. But whether it was or no it indicates clearly that Roscrans's army was either advancing upon Tullahoma in two great columns, or that he is feeling his way determinedly, in preparation for the forward movement. Unfortunately or fortunately, Rosecrans does not a month since they claimed to be reinforced by Longstreets entire division, they have chosen not to make any hostile movement towards Rosecrans, but have lain at Tullahoma, while he was daily strengthening himself, completing his communications, and accumulating supplies. They are strongly fortified at Tullahoma, but not more to tTullahoma, but not more to than they were at Murfreesboro'; and there are a good many proofs that their morale is low. We do not anticipate Rosecrans will win a very easy victory, but we do not doubt a moment his triumph. The difficulty between two Yankee Generals. The Charleston Mercury has some late and trustworthy tidings from Beaufort, which full
Oldham (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 4
ng over, and to proceed to business with all the of good faith possible under the circumstances. Senator Asa P. Graver, who had left his seat in the Senate to attend the Convention, arose and suggested that in order to facilitate purposes the call for delegates be made, and as the lists were handed in they could be submitted to Col. Gilbert. The Secretary then proceeded to call the counties in their alphabetical order: Jefferson, Campbell, Henry, Olden, Owen, Scott, Shelby, Mason, Oldham, and Woodford counties, and the city of Louisville, sending the largest number of delegates. During the call David Merriweather arrived in the hall, and was invited to the chair. He is an Ex-Governor of New Mexico, and has been a very active Secessionist from the first. It soon became known that the place was guarded by Federal soldiers, and several of the more timid began to evince signs of and commenced to move toward the door, but no one was allowed to pare out except he had e
Murfreesboro (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
ssurance that it could not reassemble in his district; and Gen. Foyle promptly replied to General Gilmore the Convention should meet nowhere in his district. We need hardly add that by Col. Gilbert will meet the loyal Kentuckians. Order of Gen. Rosecrans in relation to Confederate soldiers Wearing Yankee Uniforms. Gen. Rosecrans has issued the following order in relation to the Confederate soldiers who may be found in Yankee uniform: Hdq'rs Dep't of the Cumberland,Murfreesboro', Tenn., Feb. 20, 1863. General Order, No. 16> I. It having been frequently reported to the General commanding that Confederate soldiers approach our lines dressed in our uniforms, and that they have appeared thus in battle, and have thus, savage-live, carried our colors to deceive us. It is ordered, that none so dressed shall receive, when to captured, the rights of prisoners, and that in the battle no quarter be given them. When captured singly, or in square prowling about our
Woodford (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 4
oceed to business with all the of good faith possible under the circumstances. Senator Asa P. Graver, who had left his seat in the Senate to attend the Convention, arose and suggested that in order to facilitate purposes the call for delegates be made, and as the lists were handed in they could be submitted to Col. Gilbert. The Secretary then proceeded to call the counties in their alphabetical order: Jefferson, Campbell, Henry, Olden, Owen, Scott, Shelby, Mason, Oldham, and Woodford counties, and the city of Louisville, sending the largest number of delegates. During the call David Merriweather arrived in the hall, and was invited to the chair. He is an Ex-Governor of New Mexico, and has been a very active Secessionist from the first. It soon became known that the place was guarded by Federal soldiers, and several of the more timid began to evince signs of and commenced to move toward the door, but no one was allowed to pare out except he had enrolled his name.
Covington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 4
ederate will have to seek some new Chandal through which to get information of what is going on at Washington and obtain Northern luxuries. The Suppressing of the Convention in Kentucky--Southern particulars of the affair. The Frankfort, Ky., correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette gives an account of the dispersion of the Convention there, which, it seems, was composed of delegates sent to nominate State officers in favor of peace. He says: At 11 o'clock John Leathers, of Covington called the Convention to order by calling Ex-Gen. was to the chair, but he not being present, the chair pro tem, J. P. Harrison as Secretary. At this stage of the proceedings Col. Gilbert of the 4th Ohio, commander of the 1st brigade, army of Kentucky, came forward, and in a calm, from voice, read the following: Headquarters first Brigadearmy of Central Kentucky,Frankfort, Ky.,Feb. 18. General Orders. No. 3.--Reliable information having been received at these headquarte
France (France) (search for this): article 4
rogress of the War.the Apprehended War between France and the United States. The New York Times expresses the opinion that France "will attempt to break the blockade before many weeks," and that oench Emperor. Mr. Seward may not believe that France has any such intention — He may have been toldere was no intention of following it up — that France had nothing more to say or suggest upon the sucite out use of similar denials in future. If France does intend to break the blockade, Count Mer wf it. Whether we are to have trouble with France or not is a matter of opinion. We adhere to tthe time for tening to the kind suggestions of France had not yet arrived. He was very sorry to" has become furious against the Ambassador of France and the French Government. Statesmen who sert the unchaining of the dogs of war against France is an attempt at diplomatic strategy, produced of Mr. Mercer and declarations of war against France. The Federal army in Tennessee. In co
Island Number Ten (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 4
ly carry the works on Hayns's Bluff, and thus at once secure a position on firm ground, and menace their rear; or we can bombard them for a day or two, and under cover of the tremendous fire from the gunboats, land our forces directly in front of the city, and carry the works by storm; or, better than all, we adopt the latest modern improvement in warfare, and dig them out. McClellan dug out the rebels at Yorktown Hall lock dug them out at Corinth; Pore dug them into a surrender at Island No.10, while Farragut dug the North into great but fallacious hopes not long since at Vicksburg. Gen. Grant who has hitherto confined himself to giving and taking sturdy knocks, with more reliance on steel and saltpetre than shovels, has fallen into the fashion, and is now engaged as lustily in digging at Vicksburg as over teston dug in or miner after golden Where he is digging, and what, is conf and although a dozen newsmon have already adviced their respective sheets of the whole I will n
St. Marys county (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 4
nboat down the Potomac has been very fruitful of results, and thus describes them: For many months the officers of the Potomac fleet have been aware of an extensive contraband business being carried on across the Potomac, but at what point could not be positively ascertained until a few days ago. Then the discovery was made that there was a regular express communication between Baltimore and Richmond, viz the counties on the left back of the Potomac, and crossing that river from St. Mary's county to Northumberland and Lancaster counties, and then crossing the Rappehannock, and on to Richmond. The officers sent on the expectation to break up this line of communication discharged their duty most admirably. They not only captured the express boats, and destroyed them, but also secured several bushels of matter, including letters from portion in Baltimore, Washington, and New York, to friends in Richmond and other or the South, some of them, it is said, containing important
Lancaster County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
uitful of results, and thus describes them: For many months the officers of the Potomac fleet have been aware of an extensive contraband business being carried on across the Potomac, but at what point could not be positively ascertained until a few days ago. Then the discovery was made that there was a regular express communication between Baltimore and Richmond, viz the counties on the left back of the Potomac, and crossing that river from St. Mary's county to Northumberland and Lancaster counties, and then crossing the Rappehannock, and on to Richmond. The officers sent on the expectation to break up this line of communication discharged their duty most admirably. They not only captured the express boats, and destroyed them, but also secured several bushels of matter, including letters from portion in Baltimore, Washington, and New York, to friends in Richmond and other or the South, some of them, it is said, containing important information, sent by persons heretofore e
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
Progress of the War.the Apprehended War between France and the United States. The New York Times expresses the opinion that France "will attempt to break the blockade before many weeks," and that opinion being doubted by the Washington Republican, thus answers that paper's We gave the reasons which led us to that beliefate Government, until forthwith report their names to these headquarters, accompanied with satisfactory references as to their loyalty to the Government of the United States. By command of S. A. Gilbert, Colonel Commanding Brigade. John G. Telford, A. A. A. G. A visible sensation was produced, and several called for investigation and thence to the Provost Marshal of the department, that they may be dealt with as they deserve. II. All citizens and servants wearing the United States uniform without written permission, will be be arrested, stripped, and punished according to the nature of the offence. Quartermasters will at ones make requi
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