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Joseph Hooker (search for this): article 6
the Potomac, gives a description of the working of matters there at present. It says: Gen. Hooker has a straightforward way of doing at things which takes with the soldier. There is no show had paid them a visit, and then it was interesting to listen to their comments. "Did you see old Hooker this afternoon?"? said one of them to one of his comrades. "Yes," was the reply, "if that chap tf the conversation; but it was a fair specimen of what I heard that afternoon and evening. "Hooker gives us soft bread and potatoes, and lets us go home; he'll do," I heard another say in allusioortance is attached everywhere — I for one am willing to leave the matter where it stands. Gen. Jos. Hooker will be popular with men and officers. He evinces for the men all that care for their comfRappahannock, for saying in the presence of officers and civilians, "I have no confidence in Gen. Hooker. Burnside was stuck in the mud, and he will be stuck worse." And when told by Maj. Cross, 5t
C. C. Fulton (search for this): article 6
discharged if his language was known at headquarters, said: "I'll be damn'd if I care that's what I want." And also for publicly declaring, "I want to get out of the services I don't we will succeed. I am dissatisfied generally. Nobody but McClellan can command this army." Found guilty. This warrior was dishonorably discharged from the service, and sentenced to forfeit all his pay and emoluments. The anticipated attack on Charleston. A correspondent of the Baltimore American (C. C. Fulton, the proprietor,) writing from Port Royal, S. C., gives the following about the "coming" attack on Charleston: The first intelligence received at the North from the anticipated demonstration on Charleston will doubtless come to you by way of Richmond. In crediting these statements, whatever they may be it must be borne in mind that Beauregard is in command. There will probably be iron clad reconnaissances in the lower harbor for two or three days prior to the main attack. After ac
Beauregard (search for this): article 6
on Charleston: The first intelligence received at the North from the anticipated demonstration on Charleston will doubtless come to you by way of Richmond. In crediting these statements, whatever they may be it must be borne in mind that Beauregard is in command. There will probably be iron clad reconnaissances in the lower harbor for two or three days prior to the main attack. After accomplishing their purpose for the day, it may so happen that they will fall back to their anchorage for the night. Beauregard will forthwith telegraph to Richmond, in high sounding bombast, accounts of smashed turrets, disabled vessels, a severe repulse, and perhaps the sinking of one or two of the "Yankee cheese boxes." You must be prepared for all this characteristic "Beauregardiana," and place just so much credit in what may reach you from that source as the circumstances may warrant. That the humbling of Charleston, the taking of Sumter and Moultrie, the restoration of the power of the
Gilbert S. Lawrence (search for this): article 6
t 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 in Gen. Hooker. Burnside was stuck in the mud, and he will be stuck worse." And when told by Maj. Cross, 5th N. H. Vols, that he would be dishonorably discharged if his language was known at headquarters, said: "I'll be damn'd if I care that's what I want." And also for publicly declaring, "I want to get out of th
Cross (search for this): article 6
he 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 in Gen. Hooker. Burnside was stuck in the mud, and he will be stuck worse." And when told by Maj. Cross, 5th N. H. Vols, that he would be dishonorably discharged if his language was known at headquarters, said: "I'll be damn'd if I care that's what I want." And also for publicly declaring, "I want to get out of the services I don't we will succeed. I am dissatisfied generally. Nobody but McClellan can command this army." Found guilty. This warrior was dishonorably discharged from the service, and sentenced to forfeit all his pay and emoluments. The anticipated attack on Charleston.
Dupont (search for this): article 6
hat point is reached the fleet will probably receive the concentrated fire of Moultrie, Sumter, and Cummings's Point, where the famous railroad battery is stationed. They will doubtless, however, be able to place themselves in such position between Sumter and Moultrie as that their miss shots will strike where they are not Intended. The battery at Cummings's Point will be a mile distant, too far altogether even to dent the armor of an iron-clad. The mode of attack concluded upon by Admiral Dupont is of course altogether unknown. He may have determined to reduce the batteries on the islands at the entrance of the harbor, and then dash past Fort Sumter and demand the surrender of the city, receiving their combined shot and shell without response; or he may determine to first make the effort; to reduce and retake Sumter as a base of future operations on the city. The obstructions in the harbor are understood to be between Sumter and the city. Indeed, it would be impossible to pla
Partridge (search for this): article 6
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 secession badge which he had placed on his coat a private ball in New York. The New York Post
Wagner (search for this): article 6
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 secession badge which he had placed on his coat a private ball in New York. The New York Post says: T
Chase (search for this): article 6
steam from the fleet, which locked as if they were all ready to start on a cruise. An occasional shot was fired during the night. The effort yesterday was no doubt for the purpose of obtaining the range of their guns. Miscellaneous items. The Washington correspondent of the New York Mercury telegraphs that there is to be a change in the Cabinet, and says the measure in view are-- First, a change in the Cabinet that will give Mr. Seward's policy a majority of the members. Mr. Chase is to be retained, or if he retired Hon. Robert J. Walker will take his place. Second, the restoration of Gen. McClellan to some command. Third, some concession to the negro prejudices of the Northern soldiers — blacks in the army to be kept in subordinate positions. Fourth, moderate Republicans and war Democrat to have the confidence of and the direction of the Administration. Fifth, there are to be no more arbitrary arrests except for very flagrant cases. In the Yankee House of
New York Monday (search for this): article 6
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. Aaron Erickson sold on Saturday; the 14th ult., at his wool house in Boston, 200,000 pounds fine wool, from Wheeling, Va., at 87½ cents per pound, or $175,000 for 200,000 pounds of wool. This is believed to be beyond all comparison; the highest price ever obtained for any like quantity of wool in America. It takes fifty thousand horses and mules to supply the Army of the Potomac. A thousand very few days. Not less than five thousand horses are in the horse hospitals of Washington. The tailors of New York are on a strike for $1 more on a cost and 59 cents more on a vest. Gold closed in New York Monday at 171½ . Exchange closed at 189a189 ½. Cotton sold at 88a90 cents, and coffee at 36.
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