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Pettis County (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 25
onel McClurg--numbering in all about 1,200 men. This force would enable them to drive the Confederates from that section of the State, when aided, as they soon would be, by two or three regiments on the march from Jefferson City. When near Georgetown, the Illinois regiment was fired at by a person from a window, with a double-barreled shot-gun, killing one man and wounding another. The person firing was captured, and proved to be Colonel Magoffin, the leader of the Secessionists in Pettis county. He is now a prisoner. Captain Staples, who has been greatly instrumental in bringing about these troubles, was laying waste the country, sizing the wheat of Union men, and having it ground into flour for the use of the Confederate forces. Their day will soon be over. Mr. Vallandigham and the war. Hon. C. L. Vallandigham closes a recent letter contradicting certain Black Republican falsehoods about him, with the following emphatic expression: But now allow me also t
Montreal (Canada) (search for this): article 25
destiny with his native land for weal or woe. Possibly he may yet do so. The friends of Col. Steptoe have asserted with confidence that he, too, would be true to his State and to his name, and we are still unwilling to place his name on the list of Scott traitors. Before the commencement of our present troubles, in consequence of ill health, he obtained a furlough with a view to a somewhat protracted absence from the country. He returned from Europe, however, some weeks since, and was in Montreal the last we heard of him. Condition of the North. The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin gives the following result of a conversation with a citizen of Texas, who left New York a few days ago, and has recently visited various important localities at the North: He confirms the accounts which have been received here in respect to the diminished zeal for enlisting in the war in the North, and says that it is almost certain that drafting will there have to be resorted to in order to
Canadian (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 25
ression: But now allow me also to say that I am for peace — speedy and honorable peace — because I am for the Union, and know, or think I know, that every hour of warfare but so much diminishes the hopes and chances of its restoration. I repeat with Douglas. "War is disunion. War is final, eternal separation;" and with Chatham: "My Lords, you cannot conquer America." British neutrality. A New York war journal thus indulges in a brief comment upon the course of a prominent Canadian paper: The Toronto Leader, which appears to be in the secret service of Jeff. Davis, being strong in its support of the Southern rebellion, says that the American Government has spies in Toronto and other Canadian cities, whose business it is "to hover about the hotels and other public places, and to telegraph to the Federal agents in the States the names and the descriptions of Southern sympathizers who travel in that direction." After the Leader throws off this announcement, it goes
Lexington, Lafayette County (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 25
that the Federal Navy keeps hovering along our coast, and we can hardly say where it may attempt to make a descent. Our people in this section had better be on the alert. Ten hours steaming would put them off our immediate shores or in front of our batteries and forts. It is true that probably their four vessels off Macon have not a sufficient number of troops on board, if they have any, to attempt landing; but who knows but others may soon join him? Federal account of affairs at Lexington, Mo. The St. Louis Republican, of Monday week, has the following version of the affairs at Lexington. The story is improbable, and a it is well known that the truth is not permitted to appear in print in St. Louis, our readers may reverse this news: A gentleman who arrived in the Pacific cars last evening, from Warrensburg, Johnson co., gives some additional information in regard to affairs at Lexington. He had news direct from that city to Friday. At that time the troops in the
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 25
d, and declares that his watch trade was the best he ever had made since he had arrived at man's estate. Incident of the battle of Oak Hill. A correspondent of the Memphis Appeal relates the following incident of the battle of Oak Hill, Missouri: Mr. John A. Quarles, a young man of Arkansas, who had been prevented by illness from joining a company which went to Missouri from his neighborhood, left home as soon as he became well enough, with a view of joining McCulloch's army. He Missouri from his neighborhood, left home as soon as he became well enough, with a view of joining McCulloch's army. He arrived at the camp just in time to take part in the great battle, and fought as an independent volunteer, in the hottest part of the field. He and another young Arkansian, A. McNeill, were taken prisoners in the battle, their guns, pistols, and all their money stolen from them, and they themselves were posted by the enemy in front of the ranks, and finally they were placed in the front of Siegel's battery, that they might be killed by their own friends! During the terrible storm of balls that
Vicksburg (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 25
bellion, says that the American Government has spies in Toronto and other Canadian cities, whose business it is "to hover about the hotels and other public places, and to telegraph to the Federal agents in the States the names and the descriptions of Southern sympathizers who travel in that direction." After the Leader throws off this announcement, it goes into a small paroxysm over this diabolical abuse of British neutrality. Mississippi and the war. It is reliably stated that Vicksburg, Miss., with a voting population of less than six hundred, has equipped and sent to the field eleven companies of infantry, two of artillery and one of cavalry. In addition to these, there are two other companies in process of organization, nearly full, and a full company of Home Guards. The Vicksburg Whig says that President Davis, in reply to a dispatch from Governor Pettus, says "we shall probably need all the companies you can furnish this fall." Thus it will be seen that all of Miss
Fort Macon (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 25
Vine and Race, acknowledged having $300 in money and $700 worth of peach brandy, that belonged to an inhabitant of Dixie's land. The North Carolina coast. The Wilmington Journal, of Monday evening, thus alludes to the vessels seen off Fort Macon on Saturday last: Official information received here states that four of the enemy's fleet had anchored off Fort Macon by seven o'clock on last Saturday evening. Nothing later has been heard from that point. It is evident that the FedFort Macon by seven o'clock on last Saturday evening. Nothing later has been heard from that point. It is evident that the Federal Navy keeps hovering along our coast, and we can hardly say where it may attempt to make a descent. Our people in this section had better be on the alert. Ten hours steaming would put them off our immediate shores or in front of our batteries and forts. It is true that probably their four vessels off Macon have not a sufficient number of troops on board, if they have any, to attempt landing; but who knows but others may soon join him? Federal account of affairs at Lexington, Mo.
Utah (Utah, United States) (search for this): article 25
n, Second Dragoons. 23. Capt. T. G. Williams, First Infantry. 24. Capt. T. A. Washington, First Infantry. 25. Capt. G. Chapin, Seventh Infantry. 26. Capt. L. H. Marshall, Tenth Infantry. 27. Capt. Jesse L. Reno, Ordnance. 28. Capt. E, W. B. Newby, First Cavalry. Several in the above list have been rewarded by Lincoln with promotion. Two of them, Majors George H. Thomas and Lawrence P. Graham, have been made Brigadier-Generals. Col. Cooke, who has been for some time in Utah, it was supposed, would retire from the Yankee service, and link his destiny with his native land for weal or woe. Possibly he may yet do so. The friends of Col. Steptoe have asserted with confidence that he, too, would be true to his State and to his name, and we are still unwilling to place his name on the list of Scott traitors. Before the commencement of our present troubles, in consequence of ill health, he obtained a furlough with a view to a somewhat protracted absence from the countr
York (Canada) (search for this): article 25
e hopes and chances of its restoration. I repeat with Douglas. "War is disunion. War is final, eternal separation;" and with Chatham: "My Lords, you cannot conquer America." British neutrality. A New York war journal thus indulges in a brief comment upon the course of a prominent Canadian paper: The Toronto Leader, which appears to be in the secret service of Jeff. Davis, being strong in its support of the Southern rebellion, says that the American Government has spies in Toronto and other Canadian cities, whose business it is "to hover about the hotels and other public places, and to telegraph to the Federal agents in the States the names and the descriptions of Southern sympathizers who travel in that direction." After the Leader throws off this announcement, it goes into a small paroxysm over this diabolical abuse of British neutrality. Mississippi and the war. It is reliably stated that Vicksburg, Miss., with a voting population of less than six hundred
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 25
of Tomlinson & McLaughlin, the deputy marshal found about $9,000 worth of tobacco, selling on commission for a Virginia seceder. L. T. Hughes, off Columbia street, between Main and Walnut, acknowledges having in his possession a large amount of money, the proceeds of sales of Southern goods — probably $10,000. J. C. Butler on Columbia street, between Vine and Race, acknowledged having $300 in money and $700 worth of peach brandy, that belonged to an inhabitant of Dixie's land. The North Carolina coast. The Wilmington Journal, of Monday evening, thus alludes to the vessels seen off Fort Macon on Saturday last: Official information received here states that four of the enemy's fleet had anchored off Fort Macon by seven o'clock on last Saturday evening. Nothing later has been heard from that point. It is evident that the Federal Navy keeps hovering along our coast, and we can hardly say where it may attempt to make a descent. Our people in this section had better be o
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