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Michigan (Michigan, United States) (search for this): article 6
uffice to keep inquisitive curiosity mongers out of their parlors and bad chambers. An emancipation meeting was held in the Senate Chamber, at Jefferson City, Missouri, on Friday last. Senator Morris presided.--Suceches were made by Messrs. Partridge, Wagner, Bingham, and others. The Chicago Tribune publishes resolutions condemning the "traitorous movements" at the West, that were passed by the officers and men of nine Illinois regiments, one Ohio and one Indiana battery, and one Michigan cavalry regiment, stationed at Jackson, Humboldt, and Memphis, Tenn. The Marquis of Hartington was, a few nights since, compelled to remove a secession badge which he had placed on his coat a private ball in New York. The New York Post says: This young gentleman is the third brother of the house of Cavendish, who has been feted and made much of by our citizens. Since his last visit to New York he has carried his investigations of our domestic troubles into Dixie, and taking th
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 6
rt to the peaceful but powerful agencies of the ballot box. The ninth halls with pleasurable hope the recent manifestations of conservative sentiment in the free States. The tenth recommends a call of a National Convention for the purpose of proposing amendments to the Constitution. The eleventh recommends a Mississippi Valley States Convention, with a view of consulting how to preserve the whole Government, and preventing one or more States from seizing the mouth of the Mississippi river. The twelfth declares that the laws of the State must be maintained and enforced. The Senate will probably concur to-morrow. From Vicksburg. The correspondent of the Jackson Appeal, writing from Vicksburg under date of February 18th, gives the following account of the shelling of our batteries at that city by the enemy, to which brief allusion has already been made in our telegraphic column: As was predicted by many, and constantly kept before our military aut
Memphis (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
and bad chambers. An emancipation meeting was held in the Senate Chamber, at Jefferson City, Missouri, on Friday last. Senator Morris presided.--Suceches were made by Messrs. Partridge, Wagner, Bingham, and others. The Chicago Tribune publishes resolutions condemning the "traitorous movements" at the West, that were passed by the officers and men of nine Illinois regiments, one Ohio and one Indiana battery, and one Michigan cavalry regiment, stationed at Jackson, Humboldt, and Memphis, Tenn. The Marquis of Hartington was, a few nights since, compelled to remove a secession badge which he had placed on his coat a private ball in New York. The New York Post says: This young gentleman is the third brother of the house of Cavendish, who has been feted and made much of by our citizens. Since his last visit to New York he has carried his investigations of our domestic troubles into Dixie, and taking the aristocratic view of the question, now wears the rebel colors.
Pacific Ocean (search for this): article 6
kee House of Representatives on Tuesday the Engineer Corps bill was taken up. A long fight followed. The Democrat succeeded in carrying by one majority an amendment that no black man should be a commissioned officer in the national army; this was modified by a later amendment, got through by two majority, that no black men should be commissioned except as company officers over companies composed of Africans only. The bill then passed. The bark W. Gifford, at New Bedford, from the Pacific Ocean, reports as follows: On the 14th of February, in lat, 269 lon 678, saw a square rigged vessel on fire. Did not go to her assistance for fear of the Alabama. The London Times ridicules the rebel Mason's debut at the Lord Mayor's banquet, and says that when the Federal are obliged to leave the Confederates in quiet possession of the States it will be time enough to discuss recognition. Tom Thumb and his wife, who are at their home in Bridgeport Conn., complain of the effec
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
rganized, well supplied with funds, determined, courageous and confident. They appear to forget only one thing; that this Government is trying to save the Republic, and that its attention is not so wholly absorbed by armed rebellion in the field that it may not presently find time to crush Northern treason, which is conspiring to destroy it by assassination. A lament on the Naval Glory of the North. The Tribune has the following lament for the departing naval excellence of the United States: The American navy in other days achieved a proud and world-wide fame, which it seems resolved to lose in the present contest. To the long list of its recent disgraces, we have now to add the capture of the gunboat Indianola, whereby the rebels again become undisputed masters of the Mississippi and its tributaries from Vicksburg to Port Hudson. Of our war vessels run by Vicksburg to sweep that important stretch of inland navigation, the Queen of the West was captured by a shore b
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 6
g with him, like charity with the Christian, covers a multitude of sins. The "treason" in Indiana. The New York Tribune thinks that the rebel Democracy in Indiana is doing its best to precipIndiana is doing its best to precipitate an open conflict with the General Government. The Northwestern conspiracy, unmasked and defeated in Illinois, still has a hope of success in Indiana. It adds: When the scheme for deprivIndiana. It adds: When the scheme for depriving Governor Morton of control over the State militia, by the establishment of a Military Board, was once rejected in Democratic caucus, it was supposed that the rebel managers had failed to get cont all legislation at an end. If this be correct the Republicans have carried their point, and in Indiana, as in Illinois, their courage and decision have saved the State to the Government. At thes and enthusiasm of that popular gathering are better evidence of the sentiments and purpose of Indiana than any traitorous cabal can offer, yet the report of the latter shows just how far they think
Fort McAllister (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 6
umstances may warrant. That the humbling of Charleston, the taking of Sumter and Moultrie, the restoration of the power of the Government, and the raising of the old flag, are undertakings of magnificent importance, and of doubtful results, there can be no dispute. We may find the work one of such magnitude as to be compelled to abandon it, but that there will be any serious disasters attending the iron clad demonstration is not to be anticipated. The operations of the Montauk at Fort McAllister; and the manner in which she has received sixty shots full in the face, from the most powerful guns in the possession of the rebels, has set led the point as to their invulnerability. They may not be able to pass the obstructions, they may be compelled to abandon the attempt to reduce Sumter and Moultrie, but that any of them will be captured, sunk, or disabled by the enemy's guns or gunboats, is not at all to be anticipated. At the last accounts from Charleston the number of guns
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 6
nation. A lament on the Naval Glory of the North. The Tribune has the following lament for the departing naval excellence of the United States: The American navy in other days achieved a proud and world-wide fame, which it seems resolved to lose in the present contest. To the long list of its recent disgraces, we have now to add the capture of the gunboat Indianola, whereby the rebels again become undisputed masters of the Mississippi and its tributaries from Vicksburg to Port Hudson. Of our war vessels run by Vicksburg to sweep that important stretch of inland navigation, the Queen of the West was captured by a shore battery or fort, and now the Queen of the West has captured the Indianola. The measure of our disgrace is complete. An Insubordinate Lieutenant. First Lieut. Gilbert S. Lawrence, 7th New York Volunteers, was brought to Court-Martial and to grief, on the Rappahannock, for saying in the presence of officers and civilians, "I have no confidence
Jefferson City (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 6
nd says that when the Federal are obliged to leave the Confederates in quiet possession of the States it will be time enough to discuss recognition. Tom Thumb and his wife, who are at their home in Bridgeport Conn., complain of the effects of their notoriety. Crowds follow them wherever they walk or ride, and bolts and bars do not suffice to keep inquisitive curiosity mongers out of their parlors and bad chambers. An emancipation meeting was held in the Senate Chamber, at Jefferson City, Missouri, on Friday last. Senator Morris presided.--Suceches were made by Messrs. Partridge, Wagner, Bingham, and others. The Chicago Tribune publishes resolutions condemning the "traitorous movements" at the West, that were passed by the officers and men of nine Illinois regiments, one Ohio and one Indiana battery, and one Michigan cavalry regiment, stationed at Jackson, Humboldt, and Memphis, Tenn. The Marquis of Hartington was, a few nights since, compelled to remove a secessi
Indianapolis (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 6
the army, and the want of popular strength within the State, were too serious obstacles to be lightly overcome. The Copperheads, therefore, undertook to plead their own case with the people, and appointed a Legislative Committee, whose nominal duty was to agree on some plan of arranging differences between the majority and minority — that is, between the traitors and loyalists — in the House. That committee reported on the 28th of February, the day before the War Convention was held in Indianapolis. The numbers and enthusiasm of that popular gathering are better evidence of the sentiments and purpose of Indiana than any traitorous cabal can offer, yet the report of the latter shows just how far they think it prudent to disclose at present the treasonable purposes of the Copperhead conspiracy. There is nothing in this report materially different from the resolutions of the Connecticut traitors recently assembled under the name of Democratic Convention, or from the speeches of me
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