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Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 18
ssing, relative to a general exchange of prisoners. Seward has returned from his visit to the North. The Cavalry Reconnaissance. Occasionally we get another item about the brilliant dash of Stuart's cavalry. A Lieut. Bedford, of Pennsylvania, reports as follows in relation to the attack upon the railroad train at Tunstall's: I and several others, soldiers and civilians, were standing or sitting upon three or four of the platform cars as the train approached Tunstall's, when Esq., Treasurer of Maryland, has tendered to the Government her quota of war tax, under the act of Congress of August 6th, 1861. Maryland, we believe, has the credit of ranking as the second State which has thus promptly tendered the war tax--Pennsylvania being the first. An officer who has returned from the army of McClellan states that quite a number of the Surgeons belonging to the different regiments are totally incompetent to discharge the duties, and that some of the wounded have bee
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
been evacuated, the rear guard having left only about four hours before the arrival of the Federals. [Another upsetting of a deep laid scheme.] From Fortress Monroe, etc. Fortress Monroe, June 19. --Everything is quiet here, and there is no news of any importance transpiring. Six boys were brought in yesterday byFortress Monroe, June 19. --Everything is quiet here, and there is no news of any importance transpiring. Six boys were brought in yesterday by our cavalry. They said that the rebel pickets on our left wing had advanced, and they had accidentally strayed over the lines. They are believed to have been spies, sleeping in the swamps during the day and spying around among our pickets at night. There is occasional skirmishing going on along the whole line of the army ofys. The sloop-of-war John Adams went to sea this afternoon, with the senior class of the U. S. Naval Academy on board. Capture of a Philadelphian. Fortress Monroe, June 18. --By the Nelly Baker, just from the White House, we learn that John Laughlin, of Philadelphia, formerly with Pomeroy & Co., merchants on Arch
New England (United States) (search for this): article 18
el vessels that have been captured. The result of the inquiry may produce facts of a startling character. Three or four thousand seamen for naval service are immediately wanted. At present there are only thirty-nine men available in all New England. The question is asked, where are the New England fishermen? It is believed that a carrespondence is now progressing, relative to a general exchange of prisoners. Seward has returned from his visit to the North. The Cavalry RecNew England fishermen? It is believed that a carrespondence is now progressing, relative to a general exchange of prisoners. Seward has returned from his visit to the North. The Cavalry Reconnaissance. Occasionally we get another item about the brilliant dash of Stuart's cavalry. A Lieut. Bedford, of Pennsylvania, reports as follows in relation to the attack upon the railroad train at Tunstall's: I and several others, soldiers and civilians, were standing or sitting upon three or four of the platform cars as the train approached Tunstall's, when I observed a number of men (about a hundred) formed on each side of the track, and as the train was slowly passing Tunstall's
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 18
species of equipments, and are rapidly losing sight of all rule of subordination and discipline. General paragraphs. The National Intelligencer, of the 19th, says: We are gratified to learn that Robert Fowler, Esq., Treasurer of Maryland, has tendered to the Government her quota of war tax, under the act of Congress of August 6th, 1861. Maryland, we believe, has the credit of ranking as the second State which has thus promptly tendered the war tax--Pennsylvania being the first. Maryland, we believe, has the credit of ranking as the second State which has thus promptly tendered the war tax--Pennsylvania being the first. An officer who has returned from the army of McClellan states that quite a number of the Surgeons belonging to the different regiments are totally incompetent to discharge the duties, and that some of the wounded have been worse mangled by them than they were by the bullets of the rebels. Many of them are hardhearted and unfeeling, and are not fit to associate with the rebels who surround the camp. These cases should be properly laid before the Surgeon-General. Yesterday some rebel p
Beaufort, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
Confederate position be in our possession, we look down upon Richmond, to be sure, but between that gaol and our stand-point, we see — what?--a series of entrenchments and forts, built by skillful engineers, planned by traitors whose wits are sharpened by a long course of intrigue and treason, and manned by a foe goaded on by desperation. This is the prospect before us. Washington news. Washington, June 19. --The Post-Office Department re-opened to-day the post-office at Beaufort, N. C., being the first post-office regularly established since the occupation of that place by the U. S. forces. Surgeon-General Hammond has, within the past few days, provided 16,000 beds for the sick and wounded in the hospitals here and in the Northern cities. The English papers by the last steamer assert that the Circassian, which was condemned for attempting to run the blockade, could not have entered our Southern ports on account of her great draught of water. But it is known
Cumberland Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 18
ly, none of the shot entered very deep, and I feel-first-rate. I thought when I saw the rebels that they were one of our own regiments forming in line. Cumberland Gap. Gen. George W. Morgan sends a dispatch to the abolition Secretary of War, dated Cumberland Gap. June 18. It states that his army commenced its march at 1Cumberland Gap. June 18. It states that his army commenced its march at 1 o'clock that morning to attack the Confederates at Cumberland Gap, but on their arrival they found that this important position had been evacuated, the rear guard having left only about four hours before the arrival of the Federals. [Another upsetting of a deep laid scheme.] From Fortress Monroe, etc. Fortress Monroe,Cumberland Gap, but on their arrival they found that this important position had been evacuated, the rear guard having left only about four hours before the arrival of the Federals. [Another upsetting of a deep laid scheme.] From Fortress Monroe, etc. Fortress Monroe, June 19. --Everything is quiet here, and there is no news of any importance transpiring. Six boys were brought in yesterday by our cavalry. They said that the rebel pickets on our left wing had advanced, and they had accidentally strayed over the lines. They are believed to have been spies, sleeping in the swamps during
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 18
o arrest and place in safe confinement the person of Pierre Soule, of this city, and there hold him until he can be transferred by a safe transport to Fort Warren, Mass. By order of Major-Gen. Butler. P. Haggerty, Capt. and Aide-de-camp. Capt. Connant, late of the 31st Massachusetts regiment, now a Deputy Provoused to go with him, without an order from the Provost Marshal. Captains Connant folded the order so as to conceal that part which referred to his being sent to Fort Warren, and showed him the balance. Mr. Soule at one consented to the arrest, and was taken before Gen. Butler. After some conversation he was temporarily released, should be ordered to do so. He will probably be sent to New York. Mr. Soule and Mr. Mazureau arrived in New York in due time, and were sent as prisoners to Fort Warren on the 19th inst. Reflections upon the battle of Seven Pines. A correspondent of the New York Times writes from the army below Richmond as follows:
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 18
we believe, has the credit of ranking as the second State which has thus promptly tendered the war tax--Pennsylvania being the first. An officer who has returned from the army of McClellan states that quite a number of the Surgeons belonging to the different regiments are totally incompetent to discharge the duties, and that some of the wounded have been worse mangled by them than they were by the bullets of the rebels. Many of them are hardhearted and unfeeling, and are not fit to associate with the rebels who surround the camp. These cases should be properly laid before the Surgeon-General. Yesterday some rebel prisoners were brought to Alexandria, where a number of Secession ladies clustered around them, furnishing them with dainty refreshments and choice flowers. This was all well enough, but these same ladies grossly insulted our soldiers, who were guarding the prisoners, and cheered for Jeff. Davis. This should not be allowed, even if women are the guilty ones.
Hammond (search for this): article 18
e — what?--a series of entrenchments and forts, built by skillful engineers, planned by traitors whose wits are sharpened by a long course of intrigue and treason, and manned by a foe goaded on by desperation. This is the prospect before us. Washington news. Washington, June 19. --The Post-Office Department re-opened to-day the post-office at Beaufort, N. C., being the first post-office regularly established since the occupation of that place by the U. S. forces. Surgeon-General Hammond has, within the past few days, provided 16,000 beds for the sick and wounded in the hospitals here and in the Northern cities. The English papers by the last steamer assert that the Circassian, which was condemned for attempting to run the blockade, could not have entered our Southern ports on account of her great draught of water. But it is known to the Government that the Circassian was bound to Charleston, and the facts show that she could easily have entered New Orleans, M
J. H. French (search for this): article 18
force, if required, the Confederate Government in carrying out its laws for the confiscation of the property of Union men, and in the detection and punishment or expulsion of people whom they regard as spies. The second charge is that Mr. Soule was the author of the insolent letter sent by the late Mayor to Commodore Farragut, and is the principal supporter of the rebellion in this city. Having obtained full evidence of the above charges, the General issued the following order to Colonel French, Provost Marshal, and directed him to send one of his most competent deputies to make the arrest: Headq'rs Department of the Gulf, New Orleans. May 28, 1862. To Jones H. French, Provost Marshal of New Orleans: Sir.--You are hereby directed immediately to arrest and place in safe confinement the person of Pierre Soule, of this city, and there hold him until he can be transferred by a safe transport to Fort Warren, Mass. By order of Major-Gen. Butler. P. Haggerty, Ca
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