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Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 6
old the writer that three hundred Massachusetts soldiers had been sent to New Orleans from Ship Island for mutiny and beating the blacks, and that one hundred and thirty resignations had occurred among the officers of the flotilla, (his own among them) but had been refused, and the parties classed as . After said the cause was Lincoln's proclamation. Credat Judeus Apella sun ego. It was the retributive late or the Harreit Line and the Hatteras, and the frowning batteries at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, which cooled their warlike ardor. Let our heroes yet a little while Breast the tide of invasion as they have breasted it during the past two years, and Uncle Abraham himself will sympathize with the South in a few months. The 25th and 27th Massachusetts are disaffected, and threaten to lay down their arms when called into the field, and the sailors of the Hartford, the Pensacola, and the gunboats are arrested in scores for vociferating through the streets that they "won't fight for
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 6
er. The lamented Duceon once spurned him like a dog, but he slunk away and reported to Butler, who "approved his course" in not resenting the insult. Another of Butler's pats is "Colonel" Jonas H. French, while Provost-Marshal- General of Louisiana but degraded by Banks to be a police officer in New Orleans — a place which he accepted rather than join the army at Baton Rouge. In the first named office this man committed unparalleled extortions and outrages. Although entitled to nothing e good name of a virtuous wife and good mother, to relieve himself of the odium attached to his unmanly conduct. "Are there no bolts in heaven, save what serve for the thunder?" There is great disaffection among the soldiers and sailors in Louisiana. A gunboat Lieutenant told the writer that three hundred Massachusetts soldiers had been sent to New Orleans from Ship Island for mutiny and beating the blacks, and that one hundred and thirty resignations had occurred among the officers of th
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 6
upon her the foulest epithets, and directed an orderly to confine her in a dark room on bread and water until she divulged the name of her adviser. This she refused to do, and she was probably released by Banks. The most disgusting and characteristic act of the hyena's career (more revolting even than his causing the tomb of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston to be burst open, and his coffin searched for gold and silver) was the affair of Phillips. This lady is the wife of a gentlemen in Alabama, who was formerly M. C. from that State, and law partner of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson. She was standing on her balcony adjoining, when the funeral of a Lieutenant, killed while marauding near Baton Rouges, passed along the street. Being observed by an officer to smile at some remark, she was forthwith reported to the commander-in-chief, who had her arrested and brought before him on the charge of indecently rejoicing at the Yankee's death. He offered her the alternative of the oath and a
Massachusetts (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 6
was promulgated, abrogating "so much of general order No.--as authorized the said Keller to hold communication with Mrs. Phillips." Such was Gen. Butler's subterfuge striking at the good name of a virtuous wife and good mother, to relieve himself of the odium attached to his unmanly conduct. "Are there no bolts in heaven, save what serve for the thunder?" There is great disaffection among the soldiers and sailors in Louisiana. A gunboat Lieutenant told the writer that three hundred Massachusetts soldiers had been sent to New Orleans from Ship Island for mutiny and beating the blacks, and that one hundred and thirty resignations had occurred among the officers of the flotilla, (his own among them) but had been refused, and the parties classed as . After said the cause was Lincoln's proclamation. Credat Judeus Apella sun ego. It was the retributive late or the Harreit Line and the Hatteras, and the frowning batteries at Vicksburg and Port Hudson, which cooled their warlike ardor.
San Francisco (California, United States) (search for this): article 6
been left in pawn by a medical student, with the word "Chickahominy," and planed it in his show window. For this grave offence he, also, was condemned to Ship Island, and the general order published on the subject stated that he should "he allowed no communication, verbal or otherwise, with any person on the Island, except with Mrs. Phillips" Keller, who is a man of family, was induced to believe this was the notorious Mallida Phillips, a congress, as well known in New York, Boston, and San Francisco, as in New Orleans, begged this part of the order to be rescinded Accordingly, another general order was promulgated, abrogating "so much of general order No.--as authorized the said Keller to hold communication with Mrs. Phillips." Such was Gen. Butler's subterfuge striking at the good name of a virtuous wife and good mother, to relieve himself of the odium attached to his unmanly conduct. "Are there no bolts in heaven, save what serve for the thunder?" There is great disaffection
Ship Island (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 6
e him on the charge of indecently rejoicing at the Yankee's death. He offered her the alternative of the oath and a public apology, or solitary confinement at Ship Island. She refused the apology and the perjury, and was subsequently sent down to the island. About the same time a man named Keller, who keeps an old , labelleh had been left in pawn by a medical student, with the word "Chickahominy," and planed it in his show window. For this grave offence he, also, was condemned to Ship Island, and the general order published on the subject stated that he should "he allowed no communication, verbal or otherwise, with any person on the Island, except wn among the soldiers and sailors in Louisiana. A gunboat Lieutenant told the writer that three hundred Massachusetts soldiers had been sent to New Orleans from Ship Island for mutiny and beating the blacks, and that one hundred and thirty resignations had occurred among the officers of the flotilla, (his own among them) but had be
Chickahominy (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
rted to the commander-in-chief, who had her arrested and brought before him on the charge of indecently rejoicing at the Yankee's death. He offered her the alternative of the oath and a public apology, or solitary confinement at Ship Island. She refused the apology and the perjury, and was subsequently sent down to the island. About the same time a man named Keller, who keeps an old , labelled the skull of a Mexican, which had been left in pawn by a medical student, with the word "Chickahominy," and planed it in his show window. For this grave offence he, also, was condemned to Ship Island, and the general order published on the subject stated that he should "he allowed no communication, verbal or otherwise, with any person on the Island, except with Mrs. Phillips" Keller, who is a man of family, was induced to believe this was the notorious Mallida Phillips, a congress, as well known in New York, Boston, and San Francisco, as in New Orleans, begged this part of the order to b
nteresting article describing the departure of Butler from New Orleans, and the last scenes of his rssissippian. We copy a portion of it. Gen. Butler were a coat of mall, which was clearly disc the Mississippi steamers. In the evening General Butler, with his numerous and splendid Staff, rod like a dog, but he slunk away and reported to Butler, who "approved his course" in not resenting the insult. Another of Butler's pats is "Colonel" Jonas H. French, while Provost-Marshal- Generalllars per day. When Banks Arrived to supersede Butler he directed his staff officers to make inquiriy name, even, has been mixed up in it." During Butler's reign French had three carriage, with a spandwellings, have undergone the same pollution. Butler seized the house of Dr. Campbell for his famifar advanced in pregnancy, was heard by one of Butler's innumerable spies to say that the priest hadcommunication with Mrs. Phillips." Such was Gen. Butler's subterfuge striking at the good name of a[1 more...]
John A. Stafford (search for this): article 6
camp. Songs in honor of John Brown, Massa Butler, and Uncle rung upon the air from the throats of those who used so melodiously to swell the boa men's chorus upon the Mississippi steamers. In the evening General Butler, with his numerous and splendid Staff, rode down to officiate at the presentation. He made a long and incendiary speech, urging the blacks to redeem them salves from the taunts of their masters that they would never stand the smell of powder and the gleam of bayonets. Col. Stafford, commending the regiment, replied in extravagant terms; but the only thing he said worth mentioning was, that one negro as a soldier, was, any day, worth five white men. He doubtless deduced his comparison from himself and his fellow-soldiers, and was therefore justified in his assertion. This Stafford, before the war, was a New York detective. He is a blackguard, and of the Bowgry — an Israelite from his ments, and "mine " to the maguammous Butler. The lamented Duceon once spurned h
Reverdy Johnson (search for this): article 6
dark room on bread and water until she divulged the name of her adviser. This she refused to do, and she was probably released by Banks. The most disgusting and characteristic act of the hyena's career (more revolting even than his causing the tomb of Gen. Albert Sydney Johnston to be burst open, and his coffin searched for gold and silver) was the affair of Phillips. This lady is the wife of a gentlemen in Alabama, who was formerly M. C. from that State, and law partner of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson. She was standing on her balcony adjoining, when the funeral of a Lieutenant, killed while marauding near Baton Rouges, passed along the street. Being observed by an officer to smile at some remark, she was forthwith reported to the commander-in-chief, who had her arrested and brought before him on the charge of indecently rejoicing at the Yankee's death. He offered her the alternative of the oath and a public apology, or solitary confinement at Ship Island. She refused the apo
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