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to a bystander that they had to hunt for the Southern soldiers to make them fight, and the bystander reckoned that they fought pretty well when they were found. The negro prisoner was an object of no little curiosity, and he seemed quite uneasy. He says his name is Lewis A. Bell, and that he was free in the District of Columbia; but some of our citizens thought they had seen him before, and it is very probable that he is what the Yankees term a "contraband." The guard, commanded by Capt O'Neil, of Georgia, formed a square, and with the captives in the centre, marched down Broad to 19th, thence to Main, and down Main to 25th street, followed by an immense multitude of persons. After some little delay, the prisoners were marched into Mayo's factory, corner of 25th and Cary streets, where they will have ample opportunity to reflect upon the uncertainties of war. The occupants of another prison in the neighborhood crowded the windows to get a view of this large reinforcement, but
risoners were behind, and preparations were accordingly made to receive them. A guard, commanded by Lieut., Laws, of the 18th Georgia regiment, repaired to the Central depot in the afternoon. The mail train arrived at quarter past 4 o'clock, with three cars full of Yankees, numbering 132, two of whom are commissioned officers--Capt. G. W. Rockwood, of the 15th Massachusetts, and Lieut., Charles McPherson, of the Tammany regiment, New York. They were attended by a guard of 24 men, under Captain Neal, of the 19th Georgia regiment. The crowd about the depot conversed freely with the prisoners; but no rudeness was exhibited towards them. They were very soon marched off to the factory, to join their comrades in captivity. Four prisoners were brought up from the Peninsula yesterday, by the York river train. They claim to be deserters from the Federal army, and as we regard this a very sensible proceeding on their part, we give them the benefit of a publication of their names: Augu
s of suction. another was interrupted in the process of drinking by a gruff order--"Don't slabber insider bucket!" The guard interfered, and stopped the row before it became general.--The arrangements for the march being at length completed, the first detachment of prisoners, composed of the following twenty two commissioned officers, passed through the lines: W. R. Lee, Colonel, 20th Massachusetts Regiment. Col. Cogswell, 12th New York. E. J. Revere, Major, 20th Miss. Chas, L, Pearson, Adjutant, 20th Mass. E. H. R. Revere, Ass't Surgeon, 20th Mass. Francis J. Keffer, Captain, 1st California. John M. Studley, Captain, 15th Mass. Henry Bowman, Captain, 15th Mass. Chas S. Simmons, Captain, 15th Mass. John Makall, Captain, 1st Cal. Timothy O'Meara, Captain, 42d N. Y. Geo. B. Perry, Lieut, 20th Mass. J. E. Green, Lieut., 15th Mass. Samuel Giverson, Lieut., 42d N. Y. Wm. C. Harris, Lieut., 1st Cal J. H. Hooper, Lieut., 15th Mass. C. M. Hooper, Lieut.,
ays his name is Lewis A. Bell, and that he was free in the District of Columbia; but some of our citizens thought they had seen him before, and it is very probable that he is what the Yankees term a "contraband." The guard, commanded by Capt O'Neil, of Georgia, formed a square, and with the captives in the centre, marched down Broad to 19th, thence to Main, and down Main to 25th street, followed by an immense multitude of persons. After some little delay, the prisoners were marched into Mayo's factory, corner of 25th and Cary streets, where they will have ample opportunity to reflect upon the uncertainties of war. The occupants of another prison in the neighborhood crowded the windows to get a view of this large reinforcement, but the spectacle did not seem to afford them much gratification. The special train in the morning brought in formation that another lot of the Leesburg prisoners were behind, and preparations were accordingly made to receive them. A guard, commanded
T. C. Johnson (search for this): article 1
th the greatest difficulty that the sentinels were enabled to keep the impatient throng from trespassing upon the reserved territory. Files of soldiers extended down Broad street for some distance, leaving an avenue between for the prisoners to pass through. The train consisted of several burden cars, at the doors of which armed Confederate soldiers were stationed, as custodians to the "foreign element" within. The escort from Manassas, consisting of 84 men, was under command of Lieut. Col. T. C. Johnson, of the 19th Georgia regiment, and Capt. J. B. Andrews, of the 4th North Carolina State troops. Some time elapsed before the public generally was permitted to see the "show," and the prisoners meanwhile were treated to a few buckets of water, which seemed to be quite acceptable. In one of the cars the privilege of getting a drop of the fluid became a subject of controversy, and while one fellow got a kick in the stomach from a comrade, which somewhat deranged his powers of su
a kick in the stomach from a comrade, which somewhat deranged his powers of suction. another was interrupted in the process of drinking by a gruff order--"Don't slabber insider bucket!" The guard interfered, and stopped the row before it became general.--The arrangements for the march being at length completed, the first detachment of prisoners, composed of the following twenty two commissioned officers, passed through the lines: W. R. Lee, Colonel, 20th Massachusetts Regiment. Col. Cogswell, 12th New York. E. J. Revere, Major, 20th Miss. Chas, L, Pearson, Adjutant, 20th Mass. E. H. R. Revere, Ass't Surgeon, 20th Mass. Francis J. Keffer, Captain, 1st California. John M. Studley, Captain, 15th Mass. Henry Bowman, Captain, 15th Mass. Chas S. Simmons, Captain, 15th Mass. John Makall, Captain, 1st Cal. Timothy O'Meara, Captain, 42d N. Y. Geo. B. Perry, Lieut, 20th Mass. J. E. Green, Lieut., 15th Mass. Samuel Giverson, Lieut., 42d N. Y. Wm. C. Harris, Li
Henry Bowman (search for this): article 1
it became general.--The arrangements for the march being at length completed, the first detachment of prisoners, composed of the following twenty two commissioned officers, passed through the lines: W. R. Lee, Colonel, 20th Massachusetts Regiment. Col. Cogswell, 12th New York. E. J. Revere, Major, 20th Miss. Chas, L, Pearson, Adjutant, 20th Mass. E. H. R. Revere, Ass't Surgeon, 20th Mass. Francis J. Keffer, Captain, 1st California. John M. Studley, Captain, 15th Mass. Henry Bowman, Captain, 15th Mass. Chas S. Simmons, Captain, 15th Mass. John Makall, Captain, 1st Cal. Timothy O'Meara, Captain, 42d N. Y. Geo. B. Perry, Lieut, 20th Mass. J. E. Green, Lieut., 15th Mass. Samuel Giverson, Lieut., 42d N. Y. Wm. C. Harris, Lieut., 1st Cal J. H. Hooper, Lieut., 15th Mass. C. M. Hooper, Lieut., 1st Cal. Frank A. Parker, Lieut., 1st Cal. Henry Vanveast, Lieut., 42d N. Y. W. H. Kearns, Lieut., 1st Cal. G. W. Kearney, Lieut., 1st Cal. B. B. Vassal,
Timothy O'Meara (search for this): article 1
rs, composed of the following twenty two commissioned officers, passed through the lines: W. R. Lee, Colonel, 20th Massachusetts Regiment. Col. Cogswell, 12th New York. E. J. Revere, Major, 20th Miss. Chas, L, Pearson, Adjutant, 20th Mass. E. H. R. Revere, Ass't Surgeon, 20th Mass. Francis J. Keffer, Captain, 1st California. John M. Studley, Captain, 15th Mass. Henry Bowman, Captain, 15th Mass. Chas S. Simmons, Captain, 15th Mass. John Makall, Captain, 1st Cal. Timothy O'Meara, Captain, 42d N. Y. Geo. B. Perry, Lieut, 20th Mass. J. E. Green, Lieut., 15th Mass. Samuel Giverson, Lieut., 42d N. Y. Wm. C. Harris, Lieut., 1st Cal J. H. Hooper, Lieut., 15th Mass. C. M. Hooper, Lieut., 1st Cal. Frank A. Parker, Lieut., 1st Cal. Henry Vanveast, Lieut., 42d N. Y. W. H. Kearns, Lieut., 1st Cal. G. W. Kearney, Lieut., 1st Cal. B. B. Vassal, Lieut., 15th Mass. These officers are generally men of fine personal appearance, and as they passed alo
d his powers of suction. another was interrupted in the process of drinking by a gruff order--"Don't slabber insider bucket!" The guard interfered, and stopped the row before it became general.--The arrangements for the march being at length completed, the first detachment of prisoners, composed of the following twenty two commissioned officers, passed through the lines: W. R. Lee, Colonel, 20th Massachusetts Regiment. Col. Cogswell, 12th New York. E. J. Revere, Major, 20th Miss. Chas, L, Pearson, Adjutant, 20th Mass. E. H. R. Revere, Ass't Surgeon, 20th Mass. Francis J. Keffer, Captain, 1st California. John M. Studley, Captain, 15th Mass. Henry Bowman, Captain, 15th Mass. Chas S. Simmons, Captain, 15th Mass. John Makall, Captain, 1st Cal. Timothy O'Meara, Captain, 42d N. Y. Geo. B. Perry, Lieut, 20th Mass. J. E. Green, Lieut., 15th Mass. Samuel Giverson, Lieut., 42d N. Y. Wm. C. Harris, Lieut., 1st Cal J. H. Hooper, Lieut., 15th Mass. C. M. Hoope
W. R. Lee (search for this): article 1
me a subject of controversy, and while one fellow got a kick in the stomach from a comrade, which somewhat deranged his powers of suction. another was interrupted in the process of drinking by a gruff order--"Don't slabber insider bucket!" The guard interfered, and stopped the row before it became general.--The arrangements for the march being at length completed, the first detachment of prisoners, composed of the following twenty two commissioned officers, passed through the lines: W. R. Lee, Colonel, 20th Massachusetts Regiment. Col. Cogswell, 12th New York. E. J. Revere, Major, 20th Miss. Chas, L, Pearson, Adjutant, 20th Mass. E. H. R. Revere, Ass't Surgeon, 20th Mass. Francis J. Keffer, Captain, 1st California. John M. Studley, Captain, 15th Mass. Henry Bowman, Captain, 15th Mass. Chas S. Simmons, Captain, 15th Mass. John Makall, Captain, 1st Cal. Timothy O'Meara, Captain, 42d N. Y. Geo. B. Perry, Lieut, 20th Mass. J. E. Green, Lieut., 15th Mass. S
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