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12th (search for this): article 1
ons will, take place, and we trust the people will look after the men who misrepresented them in the legislative halls of the nation. Let every man of them get leave to stay at home in future, and let a totally different set of men be sent to Congress. Let the Wades, the Chandlers, the Sumners, and the Wilsons be consigned to oblivion, and let patriots and practical men take their places. Yankee accounts from Fredericksburg. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 12th inst. from Fredericksburg, notices that trade is increasing there. The brute says that "New England calicoes vie successfully with the sombre crape of mourners for rebel fathers, husbands, and sons." The cotton factory is again at work: Though seventy miles from Washington, and at almost an equal distance from Richmond, the heavy boom of guns roll in upon us from both Capitals; and while to-day we may hear the cannon at Arlington, the south wind to-morrow may bring us the roar of battle fr
15th (search for this): article 1
Northern news. From Northern papers to the 15th instant, we make up the following summary of news: The New York Herald in a Fit of Desperation. Yesterday we gave a couple of extracts from editorials in the New York Herald of the 15th. The style is frantic, and shows what McClellan's "victory" is thought of at the North. The extracts were brief, and this morning we give the articles entire. This is the first: Fighting in earnest — down with all traitors. This is the crisis of the rebellion. It is more than this it is the crisis of the country. There is no longer time for argument, indecision, or delay.--Every reasonable man has now arrived at the conclusion that the rebellion must be put down, and that it must be put down by force. The repulse from before Richmond is to this final act of the drama of rebellion what the surrender of Fort Sumter was to its prologue. It closes the argument at once and forever. There is no time left for talking, and there is n
June 15th (search for this): article 1
regard this as a cause for rebuke or censure. I protect no houses against use when they are needed for sick or wounded soldiers. Persons who endeavor to impose upon you such malicious and unfounded reports as those alluded to, are not only enemies to this army, but to the cause in which we are now fighting." A brute's letter. The following letter, published in the Whig, was found on the dead body of a Yankee after the battle of Gaines's Mill. It is dated North Middleboro' Mass, June 15th: "I cannot yet fully sympathize with your apprehensions of the re-establishment of the slave power on a firmer basis than ever before, unless our Western States form a coalition with the South for the sake of a free Southern commerce. I somewhat fear this result, since an Eastern and Western collision seems to have shown itself in our Congress. There is, probably, less sympathy for the slave at the West than in New England, from the fact that the capabilities of black men, in a stat
June 16th (search for this): article 1
n from Forest street. All the members of the conference returned to their homes this morning. Previous to taking the train, they examined the Soldiers' Aid Hospital, at the depot, and expressed their satisfaction with the arrangements. Letter from Major-General Sanks in answer to a resolution of Inquiry of the House. Washington, July 11. --The following is the letter of Major-General N. P. Banks to Mr. Gooch, of the House of Representatives, relating to the resolution of June 16th, offered by Mr. Voorchees, of Indiana, directing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to inquire whether persons of color were allowed Government transportation in Gen. Banks's retreat from Strasburg, while white people, including sick and wounded soldiers, were compelled to walk; and which letter Mr. Gooch asked the unanimous consent of the House to read last Monday, when the question was taken on the preamble to this resolution, but objection was made by Mr. Voorhees and others of the
July 15th (search for this): article 1
learn) to fight in earnest. Let but the Government strike one blow at the abolition traitors and the rebellion will stagger with a mortal wound, while thousands of loyal but scrupulous men, who have been misled by Abolitionists, and now hold back, declining to fight for emancipation and amalgamation, will crowd our armies and carry the old flag triumphantly over the last strong-hold of rebellion. Richmond the Citadel of the rebellion — everything for Richmond. [From the N. Y. Herald, July 15.] Gen. McClellan has been checked in front of Richmond by an assailing rebel army of two hundred thousand men. Jeff. Davis and his confederates have staked their game of Southern independence upon their defence of Richmond. All their available military forces and resources are concentrated in and around their chosen "Confederate" capital. They know that if they are driven from it their prestige and power at home and their dreams of foreign intervention are at an end.--They believe that
August (search for this): article 1
the co-operative army of General Pope, so as to be able to pounce in overwhelming strength upon the rebel army of Richmond before its recovery from the serious damages it has lately suffered, we should end this rebellion in a single blow, and gain everything from Virginia to Texas in gaining Richmond. Look at the game and its results. If, within the next two weeks, we can reinforce our two all important armies of Virginia, each to the extent of fifty thousand men, we may, before the end of August, realize the grand consummation of the overthrow of Jeff. Davis and his spurious Confederacy with our occupation of Richmond. We believe, too, that with proper activity, within two weeks a hundred thousand tried and experienced soldiers may be added to our armies in Virginia, and that under the present aspects of the war this movement would be wise and economical, whatever might be our temporary disadvantages resulting from rebel raids and guerrillas in other quarters. Such shallow devices
1000 AD (search for this): article 1
ere is nothing left to say. Henceforth we must have only action, action, and again action. We are done playing with war, and must now fight a earnest. The order of the day is, down with all traitors. This civil war has dragged its slow length along for fifteen months. It could have been, and ought to have been, settled in half the time. It has already cost the country six hundred millions of dollars. The greater part of this immense sum has been wasted and stolen. Up to this date thousands of lives have been lost upon our battle-fields.--Thousands of these lives have been thrown away, unnecessarily sacrificed, wantonly squandered, heedlessly murdered. The bones of our dead soldiers would make a Golgotha monument higher than that of Banker Hill. The money already spent upon this war would have given competences to a million of people. In return for this immense outlay of blood and treasure, what have we gained? Are the rebels subdued? On the contrary, they seem stron
June, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
the trees and bushes in front of them will be cut down, and the river will be found to be closed. It will be remembered that it was in this way that the batteries on the Potomac river were erected last summer. the importance of Virginia to the rebels has been forcibly demonstrated by the events of the spring campaign, and hence the strenuous efforts which they will make to regain it. If they can restore there the statu quo ante bellum, or even the State of affairs as they existed in June, 1861, they believe that we never again can invade that State. Its capabilities for defence are superb; indeed, unequalled anywhere. And if, on the recurrence of the cool weather of the fall, we can be compelled to begin the campaign over again at Manassas and Romney on the North, and Fortress Monroe on the southeast, the rebel leaders expect that we will find the road to Richmond still less practicable in fall than we found it in the spring. such is their rather extensive programme for t
June 19th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
directing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to inquire whether persons of color were allowed Government transportation in Gen. Banks's retreat from Strasburg, while white people, including sick and wounded soldiers, were compelled to walk; and which letter Mr. Gooch asked the unanimous consent of the House to read last Monday, when the question was taken on the preamble to this resolution, but objection was made by Mr. Voorhees and others of the Opposition: Winchester, Va., June 19, 1862. Hon. D. W. Gooch: Sir --In answer to your resolution of inquiry, I have the honor to say that there is no foundation of fact for the statement contained in the resolution enclosed to me. No person not belonging to the army, white or black, was allowed to use or occupy Government transportation of any kind on the march of my command from Strasburg. If any instance has occurred, it was, with one exception, not only without authority, but against orders, and has not yet come to my kn
June 30th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
o loudly and pompously." Butler's orders. All of Butler's orders in New Orleans form a part of the history of this war. Their infamy will endure forever. We give a copy of the latest: Headquarters Dep't of the Gulf,New Orleans, June 30, 1862. Special Order No. 152: John W. Andrews exhibited a cross, the emblem of the suffering of our blessed Saviour, fashioned for personal ornament, which he said was made from the bones of a Yankee soldier, and having shown this, too, withoe headquarters. Upon this order being read to him, the said Keller requested that so much of it as associated him with "that woman" might be recalled, which request was therefore reduced to writing by him, as follows: New Orleans, June 30, 1862. Mr. Keller desires that part of the sentence which refers to the communication with Mrs. Phillips be stricken out as he does not wish to have communication with the said Mrs. Phillips. (Signed.) F. Keller. Witness: D. Weters.
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