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Morganza (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 16
to have left on or about the 13th for Franklin's command, to be exchanged for Federal prisoners in Gen. Taylor's hands. Among these are Lieut.- Col. Guess, of the 31st, and Adjutant Howard, of the 7th Texas. The supposed reason for this exchange is, that Gen. Taylor has captured some of the Yankee pets, whom they wish to recover--Col. Knott for one, son of Captain Knott, of Banks's staff. All these exchanged prisoners belong to the Trans Mississippi department. Col. Guess was captured at Morganza, after the fight, by some Yankee stragglers, he having gone upon the field to seek for the body of a friend whom he supposed to be killed. The pre-occupation of our space obliges us to omit, for the present at least, many interesting matters gathered in our conversation with Col. Reid, but he would not excuse us if we failed to notice the unflinching patriotism and untiring devotion to the wants of the suffering prisoners of the New Orleans ladies. Their spirit is unsubdued, and it is
Brashear City (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 16
ir arrival to the Government plantations, where the discipline of the lash is administered with unheard of severity. These, and such as these, are the causes which have exasperated the minds of the negroes and led them to the revolt. The excitement and apprehension which it has produced may be judged from the fact that on the morning of the 14th a salute was fired on the arrival of two brigades of white troops, who are supposed to have been collected from points between New Orleans and Brashear City. Among other items of New Orleans news, we learn from Col. Reid that nineteen Confederate officers and something like 800 privates were to have left on or about the 13th for Franklin's command, to be exchanged for Federal prisoners in Gen. Taylor's hands. Among these are Lieut.- Col. Guess, of the 31st, and Adjutant Howard, of the 7th Texas. The supposed reason for this exchange is, that Gen. Taylor has captured some of the Yankee pets, whom they wish to recover--Col. Knott for on
Knott (search for this): article 16
soners in Gen. Taylor's hands. Among these are Lieut.- Col. Guess, of the 31st, and Adjutant Howard, of the 7th Texas. The supposed reason for this exchange is, that Gen. Taylor has captured some of the Yankee pets, whom they wish to recover--Col. Knott for one, son of Captain Knott, of Banks's staff. All these exchanged prisoners belong to the Trans Mississippi department. Col. Guess was captured at Morganza, after the fight, by some Yankee stragglers, he having gone upon the field to seek fCaptain Knott, of Banks's staff. All these exchanged prisoners belong to the Trans Mississippi department. Col. Guess was captured at Morganza, after the fight, by some Yankee stragglers, he having gone upon the field to seek for the body of a friend whom he supposed to be killed. The pre-occupation of our space obliges us to omit, for the present at least, many interesting matters gathered in our conversation with Col. Reid, but he would not excuse us if we failed to notice the unflinching patriotism and untiring devotion to the wants of the suffering prisoners of the New Orleans ladies. Their spirit is unsubdued, and it is their glory that they — the only foes that Butler ever dared encounter — defeated the B
Butler (search for this): article 16
tween the men and their officers, but had evidently been previously planned, and grew out of the general dissatisfaction of the negroes with their new masters. The garrison of the fort consists of regiments of free negroes that were organized by Butler, and who elected officers from their own body. These officers were reduced to the ranks by Gen. Banks. Some of the privates have been sentenced by courts martial to several years' service without pay — have been, in fact, sentenced to slavebut he would not excuse us if we failed to notice the unflinching patriotism and untiring devotion to the wants of the suffering prisoners of the New Orleans ladies. Their spirit is unsubdued, and it is their glory that they — the only foes that Butler ever dared encounter — defeated the Beast, and that he and his minions have never recovered from the wounds of stinging contempt which the women of New Orleans inflicted on them, and under which they still writhe. The Yankees and their adherents<
Taylor (search for this): article 16
ity. Among other items of New Orleans news, we learn from Col. Reid that nineteen Confederate officers and something like 800 privates were to have left on or about the 13th for Franklin's command, to be exchanged for Federal prisoners in Gen. Taylor's hands. Among these are Lieut.- Col. Guess, of the 31st, and Adjutant Howard, of the 7th Texas. The supposed reason for this exchange is, that Gen. Taylor has captured some of the Yankee pets, whom they wish to recover--Col. Knott for one, Gen. Taylor has captured some of the Yankee pets, whom they wish to recover--Col. Knott for one, son of Captain Knott, of Banks's staff. All these exchanged prisoners belong to the Trans Mississippi department. Col. Guess was captured at Morganza, after the fight, by some Yankee stragglers, he having gone upon the field to seek for the body of a friend whom he supposed to be killed. The pre-occupation of our space obliges us to omit, for the present at least, many interesting matters gathered in our conversation with Col. Reid, but he would not excuse us if we failed to notice the un
T. J. Reid (search for this): article 16
Affairs in New Orleans. We have had the pleasure of an interview with Col. T. J. Reid, of the 12th Arkansas regiment, whose escape from New Orleans on the 14th December, has already been reported by telegraph.--Col. R. corrects some reports respecting the Fort Jackson affair. He places no credit in the statement that the garhite troops, who are supposed to have been collected from points between New Orleans and Brashear City. Among other items of New Orleans news, we learn from Col. Reid that nineteen Confederate officers and something like 800 privates were to have left on or about the 13th for Franklin's command, to be exchanged for Federal priposed to be killed. The pre-occupation of our space obliges us to omit, for the present at least, many interesting matters gathered in our conversation with Col. Reid, but he would not excuse us if we failed to notice the unflinching patriotism and untiring devotion to the wants of the suffering prisoners of the New Orleans la
Banks (search for this): article 16
e a few officers among them. Neither had he heard of an extra being insured by the True Delta and suppressed; indeed they would not have dared to publish it. Banks sent an order to the papers to state that there had been a slight disturbance at Fort Jackson, but no bloodshed, as was rumored in the city. A caution was appendesists of regiments of free negroes that were organized by Butler, and who elected officers from their own body. These officers were reduced to the ranks by Gen. Banks. Some of the privates have been sentenced by courts martial to several years' service without pay — have been, in fact, sentenced to slavery. The Yankees sendupposed reason for this exchange is, that Gen. Taylor has captured some of the Yankee pets, whom they wish to recover--Col. Knott for one, son of Captain Knott, of Banks's staff. All these exchanged prisoners belong to the Trans Mississippi department. Col. Guess was captured at Morganza, after the fight, by some Yankee stragglers
Guess (search for this): article 16
s news, we learn from Col. Reid that nineteen Confederate officers and something like 800 privates were to have left on or about the 13th for Franklin's command, to be exchanged for Federal prisoners in Gen. Taylor's hands. Among these are Lieut.- Col. Guess, of the 31st, and Adjutant Howard, of the 7th Texas. The supposed reason for this exchange is, that Gen. Taylor has captured some of the Yankee pets, whom they wish to recover--Col. Knott for one, son of Captain Knott, of Banks's staff. All these exchanged prisoners belong to the Trans Mississippi department. Col. Guess was captured at Morganza, after the fight, by some Yankee stragglers, he having gone upon the field to seek for the body of a friend whom he supposed to be killed. The pre-occupation of our space obliges us to omit, for the present at least, many interesting matters gathered in our conversation with Col. Reid, but he would not excuse us if we failed to notice the unflinching patriotism and untiring devotion
Howard (search for this): article 16
morning of the 14th a salute was fired on the arrival of two brigades of white troops, who are supposed to have been collected from points between New Orleans and Brashear City. Among other items of New Orleans news, we learn from Col. Reid that nineteen Confederate officers and something like 800 privates were to have left on or about the 13th for Franklin's command, to be exchanged for Federal prisoners in Gen. Taylor's hands. Among these are Lieut.- Col. Guess, of the 31st, and Adjutant Howard, of the 7th Texas. The supposed reason for this exchange is, that Gen. Taylor has captured some of the Yankee pets, whom they wish to recover--Col. Knott for one, son of Captain Knott, of Banks's staff. All these exchanged prisoners belong to the Trans Mississippi department. Col. Guess was captured at Morganza, after the fight, by some Yankee stragglers, he having gone upon the field to seek for the body of a friend whom he supposed to be killed. The pre-occupation of our space
December 14th (search for this): article 16
Affairs in New Orleans. We have had the pleasure of an interview with Col. T. J. Reid, of the 12th Arkansas regiment, whose escape from New Orleans on the 14th December, has already been reported by telegraph.--Col. R. corrects some reports respecting the Fort Jackson affair. He places no credit in the statement that the garrison of Fort St. Phillip has joined in the outbreak. The garrison of Fort Jackson was probably from one to two colored regiments, with 30 white officers, 27 of whom were put to death; the others escaped. He had heard no account of the liberation of the Confederate prisoners in the Fort, all of whom he believes to be civilians, though there may be a few officers among them. Neither had he heard of an extra being insured by the True Delta and suppressed; indeed they would not have dared to publish it. Banks sent an order to the papers to state that there had been a slight disturbance at Fort Jackson, but no bloodshed, as was rumored in the city. A cau