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United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
coercion, and is in favor of a peaceful, bloodless separation. The following items are from the Washington Star: All the late rumors about the disposition of the Government to enter into an armistice with those making war upon the United States, are entirely untrue. Since Sumter was attacked, it is well known no such idea has been considered in the Government's counsels. We hear, on authority, in which we confide, that Mr. W. B. Astor has tendered to the United States as an oUnited States as an outright contribution to the cause of the Union, a donation of four millions of dollars, and ten millions more as a loan. His fortune enables him to do so, it will be remembered. We learn that the charge against Mr. William Thompson, late of the Ordnance Department, of having been a party to the treachery of filling bombs with sand, has been carefully investigated by the officers in charge, and that nothing whatever has been discovered tending to criminate him. We presume that all now
Venice (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
from Mr. Vallandigham, April 18, appears in the Cincinnati Enquirer: I have a word for the Republican press and partizans of Cincinnati and other places abroad, who now daily falsify and misrepresent me and matters which concern me here in Dayton. My position in regard to civil war, which the Lincoln Administration has inaugurated, was long since taken, is well known, and will be adhered to to the end. Let that be understood. I have added nothing to it, subtracted nothing from it,efit of the cowardly slanderers of Cincinnati or elsewhere, who libel me daily, that if they have any business with me, I can be found every day, and at any time, either at home, on the northwest corner of First and Ludlow, or upon the streets of Dayton. C. L. Vallandigham. New Jersey. The Governor of New Jersey, in his message, recommends a loan of $2,000,000, to be secured by State tax, and the appropriation of $100,000 for the purchase of arms and raising four additional regiments fo
Wisconsin (Wisconsin, United States) (search for this): article 1
The other cases are postponed for the same reason. The Commander at Washington has issued a general order providing for a full report of the condition of the troops under his command. Sanitary regulations are promulgated, and good order and discipline is directed to be enforced. Col. Rufus King, the newly-appointed U. S. Minister to Rome, has been granted by the State Department three months leave of absence, to enable him to command the regiment of volunteers to be furnished by Wisconsin. A similar leave has been granted to Carl Shurz, U. S. Minister to Spain, who proposes to raise a regiment of cavalry. A telegraph has been made connecting the Arsenal, the Navy-Yard, the Capitol, Executive Mansion, and other public departments. Affairs in Baltimore. The Baltimore Sun, of Tuesday, says: The late excitement in the city has almost entirely subsided, and matters are as dull as before the events of the 19th of April. Small numbers of people continue to gat
West Point (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
at Corinth, Miss., at which point there will be 2,500 troops by this evening.--The steamer Judge Fletcher yesterday morning landed one company from Pine Bluff, Ark., composed of one hundred and twenty members, and another from Helena, composed of eighty members, commanded by Capt. Cleburne, a gallant officer. In the afternoon, the steamer Golden State brought up two more companies — the Border Rangers, sixty strong, from Searcy, and the Hindman Guards, a cavalry corps, forty strong, from West Point. They were all landed at Mound City, just above which point they have a special duty to perform. The people of Napoleon, we learn, have been misrepresented in the matter of the detention and firing upon the steamer Westmoreland. According to the representations of the people of Napoleon the steamer Westmoreland was tied up by a committee of citizens, when the Captain threatened to cut the lines and leave. He was told if he did so, they would fire upon him. He replied:"they might fi
Cairo, Ill. (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 1
r Mars has been tied up at Helena, and Captain Jones Good has taken out a protest, and gone to his home in Covington, Kentucky. His boat is owned in Ohio, and it is held until the Arkansas guns are given up at Cincinnati. The steamer Memphis came down from St. Louis since our last. She got out a custom-house clearance, in accordance with instructions from the Treasury Department, which makes the Federal Government responsible for anything taken off of her. She met with no detention at Cairo. At Napoleon the people have erected a battery, consisting of two or three guns and a mortar, and are determined to capture and hold every Cincinnati steamboat till the arms belonging to Arkansas, and held in Cincinnati, are delivered up. Messrs. Quimby & Robinson yesterday made a shipment of a quantity of six-pound shot to Helena — the first shipment of ammunition of Memphis manufacture ever made.--In a few days they will be making shot and shell of all sizes. The cannon recently
Pine Bluff (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
s already been mounted, and the remainder will be placed in position to-day — after which they will be engaged in a similar service elsewhere under Gen. Pillow. The Coahoma Invincible, from Friar's Point, Miss., reached the city last night, on the fast steamer Mary E. Keene. They are a fine looking military corps, and are to rendezvous at Corinth, Miss., at which point there will be 2,500 troops by this evening.--The steamer Judge Fletcher yesterday morning landed one company from Pine Bluff, Ark., composed of one hundred and twenty members, and another from Helena, composed of eighty members, commanded by Capt. Cleburne, a gallant officer. In the afternoon, the steamer Golden State brought up two more companies — the Border Rangers, sixty strong, from Searcy, and the Hindman Guards, a cavalry corps, forty strong, from West Point. They were all landed at Mound City, just above which point they have a special duty to perform. The people of Napoleon, we learn, have been misr
Napoleon (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
er. The following paragraphs are from the Memphis Bulletin, of April 20: The steamer Ohio Belle was tied up at Napoleon, on Sunday night. Her passengers came up to this city yesterday, on the steamer Kentucky. The instructions of the Goverhich makes the Federal Government responsible for anything taken off of her. She met with no detention at Cairo. At Napoleon the people have erected a battery, consisting of two or three guns and a mortar, and are determined to capture and hold int. They were all landed at Mound City, just above which point they have a special duty to perform. The people of Napoleon, we learn, have been misrepresented in the matter of the detention and firing upon the steamer Westmoreland. According to the representations of the people of Napoleon the steamer Westmoreland was tied up by a committee of citizens, when the Captain threatened to cut the lines and leave. He was told if he did so, they would fire upon him. He replied:"they might fire
Wilmington, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
es which held his boat to the wharf-boat, and the citizens attempted to fire a cannon which was within ten feet of her, but it flashed, and before the gun could be replaced so as to strike the Westmoreland, she was out of reach, seeing which the citizens fired upon her with small arms, killing one man and injuring another. So it appears that it was the fault of the Captain of the Westmoreland that a valuable life was lost. A word in season. We like the following "talk" of the Wilmington (N. C.) Journal: Curses are wafted on every breeze that blows from the North--torrents of invective and abuse are poured forth in full stream.--Let them be so. They can do us no harm.-- We have ceased to have any concern in what is said of us North of Mason and Dixon's line. We rather like that our enemies should relieve themselves as they do there. Barking dogs seldom bite. They are so mad that they remind us of the story of the Pennsylvania soldier in 1812, who was "so mad — so damn
Corinth (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 1
y them is getting along well. The Sappers and Miners, under Capt. Pickett, are progressing rapidly with their work at Fort Harris. One gun has already been mounted, and the remainder will be placed in position to-day — after which they will be engaged in a similar service elsewhere under Gen. Pillow. The Coahoma Invincible, from Friar's Point, Miss., reached the city last night, on the fast steamer Mary E. Keene. They are a fine looking military corps, and are to rendezvous at Corinth, Miss., at which point there will be 2,500 troops by this evening.--The steamer Judge Fletcher yesterday morning landed one company from Pine Bluff, Ark., composed of one hundred and twenty members, and another from Helena, composed of eighty members, commanded by Capt. Cleburne, a gallant officer. In the afternoon, the steamer Golden State brought up two more companies — the Border Rangers, sixty strong, from Searcy, and the Hindman Guards, a cavalry corps, forty strong, from West Point. The
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 1
Cincinnati or elsewhere, who libel me daily, that if they have any business with me, I can be found every day, and at any time, either at home, on the northwest corner of First and Ludlow, or upon the streets of Dayton. C. L. Vallandigham. New Jersey. The Governor of New Jersey, in his message, recommends a loan of $2,000,000, to be secured by State tax, and the appropriation of $100,000 for the purchase of arms and raising four additional regiments for State service, subject to the cals of Dayton. C. L. Vallandigham. New Jersey. The Governor of New Jersey, in his message, recommends a loan of $2,000,000, to be secured by State tax, and the appropriation of $100,000 for the purchase of arms and raising four additional regiments for State service, subject to the call of the General Government; the defence of the southern portion of the State by fortified forts, or an entrenched camp. The few regiments raised are now receiving their equipments, and will start soon.
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