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27th (search for this): article 10
Latest from the North. We are indebted to the courtesy of Captain Philip Cashmeyer for a copy of the New York Herald of Thursday last, the 27th inst. The Herald, in an editorial, sees no indications in the European news of intervention, as it thinks it improvable that the three powers will agree. It relies on the known sympathy of Russia for the United States to prevent it. From the army of the Potomac--Burnside Visits Aquia Creek — the impudence of the rebels. A dispatch from Fairmont, Va., dated the 26th, says that on that day Burnside visited. Aquia Creek, It adds: Five of the enemy's batteries, commanding the river, are distinctly visible Besides these there are a number of rifled cannon planted upon an eminence, evidently with a view of shelling our camps Many of the rebel encampments can be distinctly seen by us. The rebels lounge about the streets of Fredericksburg in great numbers watching our operations; but, almost of our camps have been removed out
October 26th (search for this): article 10
from Williamsburg, by order of Gen. Neglee, to New Kent Court-House, within twenty miles of Richmond. Our troops came suddenly upon a small force of rebels who offered resistance, but were soon routed, leaving two of their number killed. The Federal force brought back to Williamsburg six prisoners, eleven horses, and several muskets and sabres, abandoned by the rebels in their flight. The pirate Alabama supposed to be on the coast of Maine, making for the town of Sullivan. Bangor, Oct. 26. --The people on the coast are in a great state of excitement. It is represented that a steamer, answering to the description of the pirate Alabama, appeared in Frenchman's bay this afternoon, and steered towards Sullivan. They knew of no honest vessel likely to be there at this time. Resignations in the Irish brigade on account of M'Clellan's Removal. Gen. Meagner has issued an addresss to his brigade "in front of Fredericksburg" in which he says some of his subordinate off
November 30th (search for this): article 10
fied severlly, by the Brigadier-General commanding the Irish brigade. Miscellaneous. Ex-President Buchanan is out in another reply to Gen. Scott, in which he says: "No public arms were ever stolen;" that the Southern States, under Floyd's administration of the War office, received less than their share of arms etc.; out, in his explanation of the matter, the ex-President says "the Government had on hand, in the year 18 , about 500,000 old muskets," etc.; and that on the 30th of November, 18 Secretary Floyd sent down 105,000 of them from Springfield to five Southern arsenals, "in proportion to their respective means of proper storage" Mrs. Lincoln with her son Thomas aged 8 years, left New York Thursday morning for Washington. A resolution offered in the New York city council on the 26th appropriating $1,000 for a portrait of Gen. McClellan, was laid over. The following words have been added to the oath which discharged State prisoners are required to ta
A. P. Bill (search for this): article 10
miles from Aquia Creek, which greatly accommodates our troops. Notwithstanding the late had condition of the roads quartermasters' supplies have been promptly furnished. Long lines of roads have been corduroyed under direction of Col. Ingalls Chief Quartermaster of the army, and are in good condition. The camp fires of the enemy are constantly increasing within sight of Fairmont, affording indications of augmentation of the rebel forces Gen. Lee has joined Gen Longstreet and Gen. A. P. Bill and Gen. D. H. Hill and Gen. Jackson are known to be on the way thither. Yesterday the enemy were busily engaged in constructing additional works in the rear and to the left of Fredericksburg. The cars bring troops and supplies regularly to the rebel troops, stopping at a point three miles from the town. The rebels continue to face us upon the other side of the river with the greatest effrontery. Yesterday they were seen by our pickets erecting log huts for winter quarte
Brooks (search for this): article 10
tempt has been made as yet to cross the river, and it is probable that is may yet be delayed until the railroad communication is in good working order. The Potomac creek bridge will be to-morrow, and trains are expected to run through to Fairmont to- morrow afternoon. It is expected the railroad will be finished to-morrow from Again Creek to the Rappahannock, opposite Fredericksburg. The bridge over Potomac Creek was reported this morning as nearly . The carry our supplies as far as Brooks's station, six miles from Aquia Creek, which greatly accommodates our troops. Notwithstanding the late had condition of the roads quartermasters' supplies have been promptly furnished. Long lines of roads have been corduroyed under direction of Col. Ingalls Chief Quartermaster of the army, and are in good condition. The camp fires of the enemy are constantly increasing within sight of Fairmont, affording indications of augmentation of the rebel forces Gen. Lee has joined Gen Long
Buchanan (search for this): article 10
e tantamount to desertion. They subject the officers to discredit, if not to disgrace, who urge them — They weaken the military force and tend emphatically to its demoralization. They cannot be sanctioned for an instant by any officer having the efficiency and the character of the army at heart.--They shall be discountenanced, condemned rebuked and reprobated, and that in terms of unqualified severlly, by the Brigadier-General commanding the Irish brigade. Miscellaneous. Ex-President Buchanan is out in another reply to Gen. Scott, in which he says: "No public arms were ever stolen;" that the Southern States, under Floyd's administration of the War office, received less than their share of arms etc.; out, in his explanation of the matter, the ex-President says "the Government had on hand, in the year 18 , about 500,000 old muskets," etc.; and that on the 30th of November, 18 Secretary Floyd sent down 105,000 of them from Springfield to five Southern arsenals, "in pr
Burnside (search for this): article 10
urtesy of Captain Philip Cashmeyer for a copy of the New York Herald of Thursday last, the 27th inst. The Herald, in an editorial, sees no indications in the European news of intervention, as it thinks it improvable that the three powers will agree. It relies on the known sympathy of Russia for the United States to prevent it. From the army of the Potomac--Burnside Visits Aquia Creek — the impudence of the rebels. A dispatch from Fairmont, Va., dated the 26th, says that on that day Burnside visited. Aquia Creek, It adds: Five of the enemy's batteries, commanding the river, are distinctly visible Besides these there are a number of rifled cannon planted upon an eminence, evidently with a view of shelling our camps Many of the rebel encampments can be distinctly seen by us. The rebels lounge about the streets of Fredericksburg in great numbers watching our operations; but, almost of our camps have been removed out of range, little can be discovered. Night before last
Philip Cashmeyer (search for this): article 10
Latest from the North. We are indebted to the courtesy of Captain Philip Cashmeyer for a copy of the New York Herald of Thursday last, the 27th inst. The Herald, in an editorial, sees no indications in the European news of intervention, as it thinks it improvable that the three powers will agree. It relies on the known sympathy of Russia for the United States to prevent it. From the army of the Potomac--Burnside Visits Aquia Creek — the impudence of the rebels. A dispatch from Fairmont, Va., dated the 26th, says that on that day Burnside visited. Aquia Creek, It adds: Five of the enemy's batteries, commanding the river, are distinctly visible Besides these there are a number of rifled cannon planted upon an eminence, evidently with a view of shelling our camps Many of the rebel encampments can be distinctly seen by us. The rebels lounge about the streets of Fredericksburg in great numbers watching our operations; but, almost of our camps have been removed out
Floyd (search for this): article 10
ied severlly, by the Brigadier-General commanding the Irish brigade. Miscellaneous. Ex-President Buchanan is out in another reply to Gen. Scott, in which he says: "No public arms were ever stolen;" that the Southern States, under Floyd's administration of the War office, received less than their share of arms etc.; out, in his explanation of the matter, the ex-President says "the Government had on hand, in the year 18 , about 500,000 old muskets," etc.; and that on the 30th of November, 18 Secretary Floyd sent down 105,000 of them from Springfield to five Southern arsenals, "in proportion to their respective means of proper storage" Mrs. Lincoln with her son Thomas aged 8 years, left New York Thursday morning for Washington. A resolution offered in the New York city council on the 26th appropriating $1,000 for a portrait of Gen. McClellan, was laid over. The following words have been added to the oath which discharged State prisoners are required to t
Geary (search for this): article 10
t a point three miles from the town. The rebels continue to face us upon the other side of the river with the greatest effrontery. Yesterday they were seen by our pickets erecting log huts for winter quarters. This is, as Mantilla would say, "demotion cool" under the circumstances.--It is no doubt done for bravado, or to cover some operations in another direction. Movements of Stonewall Jackson — his Whereabouts unknown. The Herald, in its "situation" article, says: General Geary made another successful reconnaissance from Harper's Ferry yesterday, in which he destroyed a cloth mill, and took possession of some flour belonging to the rebels. With regard to the movement of the rebels, it was as certained that Jackson's column moved to Front Royal on Saturday and Sunday, returned to Winchester on Monday, and from thence moved his army to war is the Ferry next day, establishing his headquarters between Milwood and Berryville. Yesterday General Sigel received i
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