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Roanoke Island (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
ce had been made by Gen. Burnside, nor was any immediately expected. The gunboats had returned from Elizabeth City. All the fleet were at anchor off Roanoke Island. An immense amount of trophies has been captured, including the splendid State flag of North Carolina, worked by the ladies of that State; also quaabres, and flintlock muskets, shotguns and pistols, rusty with age. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 19.--Three thousand five hundred stand of arms were captured at Roanoke Island by Gen. Burnside, and seventy-five tons of ammunition. The steamer Alice Price arrived at Hatteras in good condition, and, with the steamer Louisiana, had gone to Roanoke. Gen. Burnside's troops have nearly all been re-embarked. The revised list of killed and wounded at Roanoke Island and at Elizabeth stands as follows: --Killed, 50; wounded, 222. This includes the losses in both army and navy. The wounded are doing very well. The rebel prisoners are awaiting arrangem
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
at the iron-clad gunboats on the Ericsson plan are thus far satisfactory to the official inspector. A trial trip to Fortress Monroe is contemplated. Colonel C. C. Washburne, of the 2d Wisconsin cavalry, has received leave of absence from his r. Myatt, Geo. Van Amminger, J. English, Wm. G. Harrison, Robert M. Dennison, W. T. McCune, H. M. Warfield. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 20. --Gen. Burnside is negotiating with the rebel authorities at Norfolk for their reFortress Monroe, Feb. 20. --Gen. Burnside is negotiating with the rebel authorities at Norfolk for their release. No further advance had been made by Gen. Burnside, nor was any immediately expected. The gunboats had returned from Elizabeth City. All the fleet were at anchor off Roanoke Island. An immense amount of trophies has been caquaint and antiquated arms, old swords and sabres, and flintlock muskets, shotguns and pistols, rusty with age. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 19.--Three thousand five hundred stand of arms were captured at Roanoke Island by Gen. Burnside, and seventy-f
Elizabeth City (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
old swords and sabres, and flintlock muskets, shotguns and pistols, rusty with age. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 19.--Three thousand five hundred stand of arms were captured at Roanoke Island by Gen. Burnside, and seventy-five tons of ammunition. The steamer Alice Price arrived at Hatteras in good condition, and, with the steamer Louisiana, had gone to Roanoke. Gen. Burnside's troops have nearly all been re-embarked. The revised list of killed and wounded at Roanoke Island and at Elizabeth stands as follows: --Killed, 50; wounded, 222. This includes the losses in both army and navy. The wounded are doing very well. The rebel prisoners are awaiting arrangements for being paroled. Their officers had been sent on board the Spalding. The prisoners number two thousand five hundred and twenty-seven. The French Admiral and his staff came from Norfolk yesterday. Another letter from Colonel Corcoran. Captain John Breslin, of the 69th regiment New York State Mil
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
ry possible opportunity to the prisoners. Our informant had a handsome gold guard chain presented to him by some ladies. The gift was accompanied with an anonymous note, in which was expressed the hope "that the links in the chain of the Union would soon be more firmly united than ever." Union men also informed the released prisoner that the army at Manassas was falling back; that from three to four regiments were daily arriving at Richmond, and that the Tennessean were going to Tennessee, and the Carolinians and others to their respective States. He also understood that only some thirty regiments would remain at Manassas. The news of the surrender of Fort Donelson had a most disheartening effect at Richmond, but cheered the hopes of the Unionists, who say they want it to be known by the Federal Government that they are ready to welcome the old flag and fight for it. From Washington — the Confederates falling back — expedition near Vienna, &C. From the New
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
rison, Robert M. Dennison, W. T. McCune, H. M. Warfield. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 20. --Gen. Burnside is negotiating with the rebel authorities at Norfolk for their release. No further advance had been made by Gen. Burnside, nor was any immediately expected. The gunboats had returned from Elizabeth City. All the fleet were at anchor off Roanoke Island. An immense amount of trophies has been captured, including the splendid State flag of North Carolina, worked by the ladies of that State; also quaint and antiquated arms, old swords and sabres, and flintlock muskets, shotguns and pistols, rusty with age. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 19.--Three thousand five hundred stand of arms were captured at Roanoke Island by Gen. Burnside, and seventy-five tons of ammunition. The steamer Alice Price arrived at Hatteras in good condition, and, with the steamer Louisiana, had gone to Roanoke. Gen. Burnside's troops have nearly all been re-e
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
sed on the 22d instant, by order of the War Department, on their parole of honor to render no aid or comfort to the enemy in hostility to the Government of the United States, in accordance, with the terms of the Executive Order, No. 1, of the War Department, dated February 14, 1862, in reference to political prisoners: From Fowhich has been published concerning me in the American newspapers. Hundreds of similar paragraphs were showered upon my successful path while I resided in the United States. I took no notice of them, nor would I trouble you to correct this instance had not the falsehood been brought forward in the United States Court with a view United States Court with a view of prejudicing a jury. In descanting on the above paragraph, the same journals add that during my residence in America I realized a large fortune, which I owed to the generosity of the public. I beg to say that I never owed anything of the kind. I owed it to my own hard labor, my own ability and good conduct. If the New Yor
Fort Donelson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
expressed the hope "that the links in the chain of the Union would soon be more firmly united than ever." Union men also informed the released prisoner that the army at Manassas was falling back; that from three to four regiments were daily arriving at Richmond, and that the Tennessean were going to Tennessee, and the Carolinians and others to their respective States. He also understood that only some thirty regiments would remain at Manassas. The news of the surrender of Fort Donelson had a most disheartening effect at Richmond, but cheered the hopes of the Unionists, who say they want it to be known by the Federal Government that they are ready to welcome the old flag and fight for it. From Washington — the Confederates falling back — expedition near Vienna, &C. From the New York Herald's special Washington dispatches, of the 20th instant, we make the following extracts: Information has been received that the rebels have in part fallen back from Centrevi
Fall's Church (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
extracts: Information has been received that the rebels have in part fallen back from Centreville. This has been obtained from scouting parties from several of the military divisions who reported this morning, and who all agree in the statement. It is supposed the rebels are influenced by a military necessity, being apprehensive of the cutting off of their supplies. A detachment of the 14th regiment New York volunteers went out yesterday, Lieut. Col. Skillen in command, beyond Falls Church, in the direction of Vienna, to protect a gang of laborers engaged in moving railroad ties to be used in building the railroad now being constructed between this city and Alexandria. The rebels offered no opposition to the removal of these ties, as it was supposed they would. Several vessels availed themselves of the dense darkness last night to run the Potomac blockade. On Tuesday eighteen, bound upward, ran safely past the rebel batteries. Most of them, loaded with Government st
Calcutta (West Bengal, India) (search for this): article 3
I have always expressed very candidly, and they have aided in earning for me the enmity of many scribblers on the American press, who did not relish my independence of them. I shall continue to read their paragraphs with much amusement, nor even ask you to keep their inventions within bounds until, as in the present case, they exceed the very wide license claimed by these journals for freedom of misrepresentation. Yours, very obediently, Dion Bourcicault. Saltpeter Shipmentts from Calcutta. Boston, Feb. 21. --A Calcutta letter of the 4th ultimo says that the ship Daring, for Boston, and the bark Patmos, for New York, with cargoes of saltpetre, were ordered to discharge it. The letter adds:--The ships Sarah Newman and Art Union, for Boston, and the bark Lillie, for New York, now going down the river with saltpetre on board, will also be ordered back for the same purpose. Conviction of a Murderer. Boston, Feb. 21. --The trial of Alvin Finch at East Cam
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 3
Leavy, Robert Huckier, C. H. Marriott, Thos. Quigley, John Haigins, G. R. Burnett, Wm. Smith, Robert M. Raison, Edward C. Cottrell, E. H. McCubbin, J. Q. Coleman, J. R. Runnell, P. O'Brien, Wm. Perry, A. Thompson, Rutson Maury, E. M. Jones, George Julius, J. Garwell Guthrie, Christopher Lederidge, J. M. Perkins, Thomas Matthews, David Chall, Richard Lewis, Isaiah Hutton, Patrick Brady, Thomas Broot bank, R. C. Holland, J. P. Swain, Wm. Grosse, J. H. Weaver, N. Strong, J. Smith. From Fort Warren.--J. R. Barbour, B. Barton, R. I. Truman, J. A. Douglas, P. F. Newton, G. Shackleford, F. D. Flanders, James Brown, Edward Bawm, Ed. O'Neil, Wm. St. George, Charles Kane, Wm. H. Gulchill, J. Hanson, Thomas T. F. Rainn, J. R. Flanders, W. W. Raw, A. De Costa, Wm. H. Hindor, R. S. Guinn, S. F. Newton, E. Gibon, Parker H. French, E. C. Myatt, Geo. Van Amminger, J. English, Wm. G. Harrison, Robert M. Dennison, W. T. McCune, H. M. Warfield. From Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monroe, Feb. 20
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