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March 22nd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 20
sang Dixie to the negroes in the presence of the ladies. They stole two horses, and threatened to cut old "Col." Morgan "to mince meat, and make breastworks of his damned old rebel heart." In a word, these vile and filthy invaders literally sacked and destroyed the village, except the houses. They said they were exasperated by the Texas Rangers killing eight of them on their march. Church sells not expected. The subjoined correspondence will explain itself: Memphis, March 22, 1862. Gen. G. T. Beauregard, Jackson, Tenn.: My Dear Sir. --I am directed by the First Baptist Church of this city to tender to you, for the Confederate States the bell of our church with the prayer that God may give you wisdom to direct our army, that you may be able to drive the invader from our soil, and that peace and prosperity may speedily be restored to our entire Confederacy. Will you direct me what to do with the bell? Accept our best wishes for your health and pros
17th (search for this): article 20
as a general thing, the natives shun the invaders — those who do not do it on principle making it their policy. " If this statement be true, Winchester, like Nashville, must be a very unpleasant place of sojourn for Federal troops and Federal officers and employees. The Indians in Texas. The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of the 28th ult., gives us a specimen of the feeling among the Indians in the Southwest, as follows: A public meeting was held at Sumter, Trinny county, on the 17th inst., at which Col. Z. Norton presided. The object of the meeting, as explained by Capt Rowe and Mr. Tesgarden, was to consider a request of the Polk county Indians for aid to get into the military service of the country. These Indians were represented by Antonio, Chief of the Alabamans; Bill Blunt and Will, Chiefs of the Nuscogas; and Mata Kiha, Chief of the Cashatras. Antonio made a speech, which was interpreted by Bill Blunt. He said that they knew nothing about the Yankees, but tha
2nd (search for this): article 20
f men." Among the prisoners taken by the Texan Rangers in Major Crockett, of Ohio. Another dispatch says that Col. Bate, of Tennessee, was killed. The Atlanta Confederacy apprehends that Governor Harris was in the fight, and received a mortal wound; but hopes the rumor is unfounded. The church bells of Knoxville, Tenn., were rung on Monday last in honor of the glorious victory at Shiloh. Captured. Commander Haunter, of the Confederate gunboat Guines, captured on the 2d instant, off Mobile, the Yankee schooner Isabel, from Key West, for Ship Island, commanded by Master's Mare Post, U. S. N. Mr. Fost missed his recoining, and entered Mobile Bay instead of the Sound near Ship Island. The Isabel was formerly the tender W. R. King. The Yankees in North Carolina. A correspondent of the Petersburg Express writes from Suffolk, April 9th, as follows: A messenger arrived here last night, bringing the news that a party of Federal landed at some point near E
28th (search for this): article 20
nted without money." More recently, however, they have had to pay for whatever they require, are scowled at or sneered at by some of the boldest spirits, and, as a general thing, the natives shun the invaders — those who do not do it on principle making it their policy. " If this statement be true, Winchester, like Nashville, must be a very unpleasant place of sojourn for Federal troops and Federal officers and employees. The Indians in Texas. The Houston (Texas) Telegraph, of the 28th ult., gives us a specimen of the feeling among the Indians in the Southwest, as follows: A public meeting was held at Sumter, Trinny county, on the 17th inst., at which Col. Z. Norton presided. The object of the meeting, as explained by Capt Rowe and Mr. Tesgarden, was to consider a request of the Polk county Indians for aid to get into the military service of the country. These Indians were represented by Antonio, Chief of the Alabamans; Bill Blunt and Will, Chiefs of the Nuscogas; and
March 17th (search for this): article 20
The War. The following summary will be found interesting: President Davis's message in England. The English papers, of March 17 and 18, team with laudatory comments on President Davis's message to Congress, of which the subjoined, from the London Herold, is a fair sample: The brevity of Mr. Davis's first message to the Confederate Congress is of promising omen for those who take interest in American politics. Under the Federal Government such messages had become lengthy beyond all reason or excuse, and feeble in proportion to their length; it was a duty to print, but an intolerable nuisance to read them.--A better example is set by the first President of the Southern Confederacy. The language and temper of his message do honor to his country and to himself. It is terse and sensible — calm and manly. The chief of a nation struggling for existence against a strong and savage enemy — passionately hated for his strength, and bitterly despised for his savagery--Mr. Dav
March 18th (search for this): article 20
The War. The following summary will be found interesting: President Davis's message in England. The English papers, of March 17 and 18, team with laudatory comments on President Davis's message to Congress, of which the subjoined, from the London Herold, is a fair sample: The brevity of Mr. Davis's first message to the Confederate Congress is of promising omen for those who take interest in American politics. Under the Federal Government such messages had become lengthy beyond all reason or excuse, and feeble in proportion to their length; it was a duty to print, but an intolerable nuisance to read them.--A better example is set by the first President of the Southern Confederacy. The language and temper of his message do honor to his country and to himself. It is terse and sensible — calm and manly. The chief of a nation struggling for existence against a strong and savage enemy — passionately hated for his strength, and bitterly despised for his savagery--Mr. Da
March 30th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 20
st Church of this city to tender to you, for the Confederate States the bell of our church with the prayer that God may give you wisdom to direct our army, that you may be able to drive the invader from our soil, and that peace and prosperity may speedily be restored to our entire Confederacy. Will you direct me what to do with the bell? Accept our best wishes for your health and prosperity. Your ob't. serv't, J. G. Flournoy. Headq'rs army of the Mississippi,Corinth, March 30, 1862. My Dear Sir. --Your letter of the 22d inst., offering me, for the use of the Confederate States, the bell of the First Baptist Church, has been received. I have the assurance from a number of persons that the planters will all furnish me their bells; and, reliving upon this promise, I have declined the offer of many churches, to furnish me theirs also. With my kindest thanks for your wishes for our common cause, and my health and prosperity, I remain yours, very resp
September, 4 AD (search for this): article 20
rumor is unfounded. The church bells of Knoxville, Tenn., were rung on Monday last in honor of the glorious victory at Shiloh. Captured. Commander Haunter, of the Confederate gunboat Guines, captured on the 2d instant, off Mobile, the Yankee schooner Isabel, from Key West, for Ship Island, commanded by Master's Mare Post, U. S. N. Mr. Fost missed his recoining, and entered Mobile Bay instead of the Sound near Ship Island. The Isabel was formerly the tender W. R. King. The Yankees in North Carolina. A correspondent of the Petersburg Express writes from Suffolk, April 9th, as follows: A messenger arrived here last night, bringing the news that a party of Federal landed at some point near Elizabeth City yesterday, and succeeded in capturing two or three hundred militia stationed between Elizabeth City and South Mills. The feat was accomplished by getting in their rear and cutting them off from escape. I could not learn the number of Yankees that landed.
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