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United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
en ample transportation made ready.--Therefore some of the officers in the employment of the United States are thieves or incapable. There is no evading this point.--The soldiers know it, and the pe army at Washington, as a special order, under date of October 15th: Fifty-seven of the United States soldiers detained as prisoners in Richmond, having been released on taking an oath not to beton and New York harbor, will be released on taking the prescribed oath of allegiance to the United States, or an oath not to engage in arms against the United States. Of those confined in this United States. Of those confined in this city the 37 here named will be released as above. Townsend Hobbs, W. Lafin, R. G. Alford, D. D. Fiquaet, S. S. Green, David Porter. G. A. Thomas, Thos. Anderson, A. C. Ferrill, J. A. Winfield, J. Rnt by the first opportunity to Fortress Monroe, and thence under a flag of truce through the United States lines. The Government has thus quietly recognized the kindness of the rebels in releasi
Grafton, W. Va. (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
llor, and when last seen was endeavoring to get back up the river. A rumor, which is not credited generally, says that seven thousand rebels are advancing to the Kanawha, to cut off army supplies. The Horizon and Empire City, with a regiment of Federal troops, passed up the Kanawha only an hour ahead of the Izetta. The Indiana troops. The following dispatch, dated "Indianapolis, Oct. 11," is taken from the Cincinnati Commercial, of the 12th: Gen. Stone has returned to Grafton and Cheal Mountain to see what has been received and what is needed for Indiana. The troops will be marched out of Western Virginia if they are robbed, swindled, and neglected again as in time past. Neither her Governor nor their officers will suffer a repetition of these outrages. The morning papers will contain a portion of Gov. Morton's dispatches relating to clothing our troops in Western Virginia. The Thirty-Ninth Illinois regiment left Chicago yesterday for St. Louis. The I
Hanersville (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 7
Late Northern News. Attempt to Capture a Yankee Steamboat on the Kanawha — The Administration and Gen. Wool--Order for the Release of Confederate Prisoners, &c., &c. The Cincinnati Commercial, of October 12th, contains the following special dispatch, dated "Gallipolis, October 11:" On arriving at the Red House Shoals, on the Kanawha river, this afternoon, the steamer Izetta, with a cargo of Government horses and wagons, was fired into by one hundred rebel cavalry, and ordered to land, which Captain Windsor declined doing. Rifle balls riddled the pilot house so thick and fast as to compel its abandonment, when Capt. Windsor wisely determined to 'bout ship, which he succeeded in doing with the engines alone, and descended the river, arriving here without material injury. The rebels fired about two hundred shots, first at the pilot house and then at the engines and boat generally. The balls passed through and through the cabin, texas, engine room, and steam pipe, but st
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
dated "Indianapolis, Oct. 11," is taken from the Cincinnati Commercial, of the 12th: Gen. Stone has returned to Grafton and Cheal Mountain to see what has been received and what is needed for Indiana. The troops will be marched out of Western Virginia if they are robbed, swindled, and neglected again as in time past. Neither her Governor nor their officers will suffer a repetition of these outrages. The morning papers will contain a portion of Gov. Morton's dispatches relating to clothing our troops in Western Virginia. The Thirty-Ninth Illinois regiment left Chicago yesterday for St. Louis. The Indianapolis Journal says: This makes forty regiments that Illinois will have in the field, and will increase the number of Illinois troops in the country's service to forty-two thousand men. The Cavalry regiment under Col. Farnsworth will leave in two or three days, and, probably, two or three other regiments will leave this State "for the wars" within eight or ten
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
not credited generally, says that seven thousand rebels are advancing to the Kanawha, to cut off army supplies. The Horizon and Empire City, with a regiment of Federal troops, passed up the Kanawha only an hour ahead of the Izetta. The Indiana troops. The following dispatch, dated "Indianapolis, Oct. 11," is taken from the Cincinnati Commercial, of the 12th: Gen. Stone has returned to Grafton and Cheal Mountain to see what has been received and what is needed for Indiana. ThIndiana. The troops will be marched out of Western Virginia if they are robbed, swindled, and neglected again as in time past. Neither her Governor nor their officers will suffer a repetition of these outrages. The morning papers will contain a portion of Gov. Morton's dispatches relating to clothing our troops in Western Virginia. The Thirty-Ninth Illinois regiment left Chicago yesterday for St. Louis. The Indianapolis Journal says: This makes forty regiments that Illinois will have in t
Camp Dick Robinson (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 7
intelligent glance shows its altitude to be one preceding offensive movements. If the projected haven't expeditions and the for ward step of the army should be simultaneous, the effect can but to crushing. However it may be as to this concert of action, there need be no doubt about the operations of the army, and hardly anything short of a miracle can delay our speedy advance. Hon. John J. Crittenden. A letter in the Cincinnati Commercial from a Yankee parson, dated "Camp Dick Robinson, Ky., Oct. 9," has the following in regard to the arrival of John J. Crittenden, of Ky., at that place: Since I last wrote to you, nothing of public importance has transpired in our camp, except the arrival of the Hon. J. J. Crittenden on last evening. As soon as it was known that this distinguished gentleman was in the neighborhood, such honors were paid him as merit alone deserves. To-day, accompanied by several of his friends, he made a visit to our regiment. He was welcomed
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 7
s the following in regard to the arrival of John J. Crittenden, of Ky., at that place: Since I last wrote to you, nothing of public importance has transpired in our camp, except the arrival of the Hon. J. J. Crittenden on last evening. As soon as it was known that this distinguished gentleman was in the neighborhood, such honors were paid him as merit alone deserves. To-day, accompanied by several of his friends, he made a visit to our regiment. He was welcomed by Colonel Walker, at his headquarters. I was present a part of the time, and heard him converse upon the present disastrous affairs of our nation. Among other things that he said, was, that "we can make this war, by God's help, a blessing to us as a nation for all time to come." In regard to the subject of neutrality that has long been talked about, he remarked, "that the neutrality of Gov. Magoflin, and the neutrality of the loyal citizens of the State of Kentucky, differs so much as loyalty and rebellion."
Cheat Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
of material at the disposal of Fremont, would not take command unless largely reinforced. He would not attempt to achieve immense successes with inadequate means. This the Cabinet Caucus considered making too many conditions, and so let Fremont remain in command. The country will rightly consider the act of Gen. Wool a rebuke of the Administration, and a justification of Gen. Fremont There is no excuse — there can be none — for the ragged and destitute condition of the troops at Cheat Mountain. Ample supplies of clothing have been provided. There has been ample transportation made ready.--Therefore some of the officers in the employment of the United States are thieves or incapable. There is no evading this point.--The soldiers know it, and the people at home know it. We would say to the loafers and scoundrels in the case, "Be sure your sins will find you out." They will be hunted down and made infamous, and the men who have shivered with naked limbs through the wintry stor
Indianapolis (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
ake, armed with a six pounder, hove in sight, coming down, but on discovering the trouble, reversed her propellor, and when last seen was endeavoring to get back up the river. A rumor, which is not credited generally, says that seven thousand rebels are advancing to the Kanawha, to cut off army supplies. The Horizon and Empire City, with a regiment of Federal troops, passed up the Kanawha only an hour ahead of the Izetta. The Indiana troops. The following dispatch, dated "Indianapolis, Oct. 11," is taken from the Cincinnati Commercial, of the 12th: Gen. Stone has returned to Grafton and Cheal Mountain to see what has been received and what is needed for Indiana. The troops will be marched out of Western Virginia if they are robbed, swindled, and neglected again as in time past. Neither her Governor nor their officers will suffer a repetition of these outrages. The morning papers will contain a portion of Gov. Morton's dispatches relating to clothing our tro
Kanawha (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
Late Northern News. Attempt to Capture a Yankee Steamboat on the Kanawha — The Administration and Gen. Wool--Order for the Release of Confederate Prisoners, &c., &c. The Cincinnati Commercial, of October 12th, contains the following special dispatch, dated "Gallipolis, October 11:" On arriving at the Red House Shoals, on the Kanawha river, this afternoon, the steamer Izetta, with a cargo of Government horses and wagons, was fired into by one hundred rebel cavalry, and ordered to land, which Captain Windsor declined doing. Rifle balls riddled the pilot house so thick and fast as to compel its abandonment, when Capt. Windsor wisely determined to 'bout ship, which he succeeded in doing with the engines alone, and descended the river, arriving here without material injury. The rebels fired about two hundred shots, first at the pilot house and then at the engines and boat generally. The balls passed through and through the cabin, texas, engine room, and steam pipe, but s
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