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Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 7
xodus to the Gulf, count upon a power not given to man. The country washed by the waters of the Ohio, the Missouri, and the Mississippi, can never be permanently severed. If one generation basely barters away its rights, immortal honors will rest upon another that reclaims them. Let it never be said either that the Eat and the West may be separated. Thirty days distance from the markets of Europe may satisfy the wants of Louisiana and Arkansas, but it will not answer the decisions of Illinois and Ohio. The Valley of the Mississippi will have its deltas upon the Atlantic. The any deal force of the West will debauch upon the Shores with a power as resistless as the torrents . This country cannot be nearly divided Ceaseless were may drain its blood and treasure domestic tyrants or foreign foes may grasp the sceptre of its power — but in destiny will remain unchanged. It will still be united, God has ordained it. What avails, then the destruction of the best Government ever devi
Martinique (search for this): article 7
he had been a visitor. He was not confined, and had the privilege of the deck and messed in the ward room. The list of officers of the Alabama is correct, as before published in the Herald. Capt Jones says the only ship that Semmes fears is the Vanderbilt. He made many inquiries regarding her speed and armament, but obtained no information whatever. He laughs at all the other ships we have, and remarked that "be cared nothing for the San Jacinto; that he went to sea by her when in Martinique, and paid no attention to her. What he cannot whip he can run away from." Lieut. Low, having made inquiries of Captain Semmes about what he was to do with the United States officers and men on board the Ariel, on his return paroled them that they were not to serve the U. S. Government in any capacity or at any place during the present war, and prohibited them from performing even garrison duty at the forts of California to which place they were bound. The following are the
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
e to assist in the restoration of the Government of the United States. It is my desire to secure to the people of every class and his crew. The narrative of the capture of the United States steamer Ariel by the Confederate States steamer AlabamaConfederate States steamer Alabama, published in the Northern papers, is quite interesting. As the passengers of the Ariel were seated at dinner on Sunday, Dries of Captain Semmes about what he was to do with the United States officers and men on board the Ariel, on his return paroited States Marine Corps; A. W. Ward, Second Lieutenant United States; Marine Corps; C. H. Daniels Second Lieutenant United Sor Nicaragua, belonging to Peyton Middleton, Esq., late United States Special Inspector of Customs in Panama, and to his Amers after the establishment of the independence of the Confederate States. Lieut. Low having destroyed all the sails of tcourteous. They were in regular communication with the United States, both by letters and papers and were fully cognizant of
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 7
. Those who assume to set conditions upon their exodus to the Gulf, count upon a power not given to man. The country washed by the waters of the Ohio, the Missouri, and the Mississippi, can never be permanently severed. If one generation basely barters away its rights, immortal honors will rest upon another that reclaims them. Let it never be said either that the Eat and the West may be separated. Thirty days distance from the markets of Europe may satisfy the wants of Louisiana and Arkansas, but it will not answer the decisions of Illinois and Ohio. The Valley of the Mississippi will have its deltas upon the Atlantic. The any deal force of the West will debauch upon the Shores with a power as resistless as the torrents . This country cannot be nearly divided Ceaseless were may drain its blood and treasure domestic tyrants or foreign foes may grasp the sceptre of its power — but in destiny will remain unchanged. It will still be united, God has ordained it. What avails, the
Texas (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 7
do that. I commend you to your commander. You are worthy of his love. Farewell, my comrades! again farewell! Benj. F. Butler, Major-General Commanding. Banks Announces his policy. On assuming command, the new Commanding General issued the following proclamation: Headq's Department of the Gulf, New Orleans, Dec. 16, 1862. In obedience to orders from the President I have assumed command of the Department of the Gulf, to which is added by his special order, the State of Texas. The duty with which I am charged requires me to assist in the restoration of the Government of the United States. It is my desire to secure to the people of every class all the privileges of possession and enjoyment which are consistent with public safety or which it is possible for a beneficent and just Government to confer. In the execution of the high trust with which I am charged, I rely upon the co-operation and counsel of all loyal and well disposed people, and upon the
Broadway (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
pavement; others had eleventh scarfs bound around their heads in the forms of turbans and shawls around their waists. We destroyed by fire nearly two whole squares of buildings, chiefly used for business purposes, together with the fine residences of O McDowell, Dr. Smith, J. H. Kelly, A. S. Catt, William Slaughter, and many other smaller dwellings. Every store, I think, without any exception, was pillaged of every valuable article. A fine store, which would not have looked badly on Broadway, was literally one mass of broken glass and jars. Disgusted and Indignant. The Cincinnati Enquirer expresses itself in the very plain words which follow: Shall we continue travelling on in the policy which the Abolition leaders have marked out? --Shall we any longer continue to be deluded by their hopes and predictions? Is it not high time, then, for the people to arouse and reflect upon the programme that is now before us? We have been going it blind long enough. We have
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
warm upon its . Those who assume to set conditions upon their exodus to the Gulf, count upon a power not given to man. The country washed by the waters of the Ohio, the Missouri, and the Mississippi, can never be permanently severed. If one generation basely barters away its rights, immortal honors will rest upon another that reclaims them. Let it never be said either that the Eat and the West may be separated. Thirty days distance from the markets of Europe may satisfy the wants of Louisiana and Arkansas, but it will not answer the decisions of Illinois and Ohio. The Valley of the Mississippi will have its deltas upon the Atlantic. The any deal force of the West will debauch upon the Shores with a power as resistless as the torrents . This country cannot be nearly divided Ceaseless were may drain its blood and treasure domestic tyrants or foreign foes may grasp the sceptre of its power — but in destiny will remain unchanged. It will still be united, God has ordained it. Wh
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 7
n on the move. James Brocks made a speech in New York city, on Tuesday evening last, at a meeting, at which resolutions were adopted unanimously requesting New Jersey, on account of her revolutionary history and past associations, to invite all the States to meet in Convention at Louisville in February,--They also call upon NNew Jersey to ask permission of the President to allow New Jersey to send delegates to the States in rebellion and invite their representation in this Convention; and, in the event the States in rebellion agree to be represented, they further ask Lincoln to proclaim an armistice by land and by sea for six months. Mr. Brooks waNew Jersey to send delegates to the States in rebellion and invite their representation in this Convention; and, in the event the States in rebellion agree to be represented, they further ask Lincoln to proclaim an armistice by land and by sea for six months. Mr. Brooks was enthusiastically cheered during the delivery of his speech. Close of the Brute's Administration — his farewell address — advent of the Yankee Shoemaker — his Inaugural. The Yankee papers contain the addresses of the departing and incoming rulers of New Orleans. --They are valuable as a part of the history of one of the m<
Nicaragua (Nicaragua) (search for this): article 7
cKean, First Lieutenant United States Marine Corps; A. W. Ward, Second Lieutenant United States; Marine Corps; C. H. Daniels Second Lieutenant United States Marine Corps. The officers were ordered to give up their side arms, and the men their muskets and equipments, which were all taken on board the Alabama, Lieut. Low next called for the manifests and finding some money on them took possession of $3,000 in Treasury notes, belonging to Messrs. Wells. Fargo & Co., and $1,500 in sliver for Nicaragua, belonging to Peyton Middleton, Esq., late United States Special Inspector of Customs in Panama, and to his American partner in Nicaragua E. S. Lane, Esq. Being assured by the purser that the Ariel had no letter man, he did not overhaul the sacks, and in fact nothing in that line was disturbed. Wells Fargo & Co.'s sacks, the private sacks of the Panama Railroad Company, the South and Central American and Panama mails, and even the State Department sacks for the United States Consul at Asp
Aspinwall (Panama) (search for this): article 7
ngers to its ravages; but the passengers were afterwards informed that no yellow fever; and prevailed there for same time. The conduct of the officers and crew of the Alabama, while in charge of the Ariel, was extremely courteous. They were in regular communication with the United States, both by letters and papers and were fully cognizant of our days of sailing, and that there were no cruisers to intercept her in these waters. For this reason the specie to come by the Ariel was left at Aspinwall as Capt. Jones did not think it prudent to bring it. The Outrages in Fredericksburg. A letter in the Tribune, dated Fredericksburg, December 15th, says: The old mansion of Douglas Gordon — perhaps the wealthiest citizen in the vicinity — is new used as the headquarters of Gen. Howard, but before he occupied it every room had been torn with shot, and then all the elegant furniture and works of art broken and smashed by the soldiers, who burst into the house after having drive
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