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Wood (search for this): article 7
om the battle field and distributed among the hospitals in this city and Alexandria. A large number still remain at Belle Plain and Fredericksburg, awaiting removal. Thousands still lie on the battle field. A dispatch in the Herald, dated Washington, May 15, says the railroad from Alexandria to Rappahannock Station remains undisturbed by guerillas, and is in perfect order. Trains, however, run out no further than Union Mills at present. Stanton says Sigel was last heard from at Wood stock; and says the rumor that he had broken the railroads between Lynchburg and Charlottesville is not true. [By this time they have found out it was Sigel and his Dutch that have been broken.] The Cincinnati Times says prominent among the combinations for the reduction of Richmond is the movement of Gen. Crooks from the Kanawha Valley, with a considerable force. Gen. Robinson had his thigh badly fractured, and it was thought would have to be amputated so high up as to endange
Stanton (search for this): article 7
0 of our wounded have been brought up from the battle field and distributed among the hospitals in this city and Alexandria. A large number still remain at Belle Plain and Fredericksburg, awaiting removal. Thousands still lie on the battle field. A dispatch in the Herald, dated Washington, May 15, says the railroad from Alexandria to Rappahannock Station remains undisturbed by guerillas, and is in perfect order. Trains, however, run out no further than Union Mills at present. Stanton says Sigel was last heard from at Wood stock; and says the rumor that he had broken the railroads between Lynchburg and Charlottesville is not true. [By this time they have found out it was Sigel and his Dutch that have been broken.] The Cincinnati Times says prominent among the combinations for the reduction of Richmond is the movement of Gen. Crooks from the Kanawha Valley, with a considerable force. Gen. Robinson had his thigh badly fractured, and it was thought would have
Sigel (search for this): article 7
tch in the Herald, dated Washington, May 15, says the railroad from Alexandria to Rappahannock Station remains undisturbed by guerillas, and is in perfect order. Trains, however, run out no further than Union Mills at present. Stanton says Sigel was last heard from at Wood stock; and says the rumor that he had broken the railroads between Lynchburg and Charlottesville is not true. [By this time they have found out it was Sigel and his Dutch that have been broken.] The CincinnatSigel and his Dutch that have been broken.] The Cincinnati Times says prominent among the combinations for the reduction of Richmond is the movement of Gen. Crooks from the Kanawha Valley, with a considerable force. Gen. Robinson had his thigh badly fractured, and it was thought would have to be amputated so high up as to endanger his life. The Herald publishes a sketch of General J. E. B. Stuart. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Fredericksburg, May 13th, says: The rebels hold out bravely. They have fallen bac
Grant (search for this): article 7
ven if they possess the means. "Ah!" said one, as he eat heartily of the private stores of one of our officers, "you Yankees don't know what privation means." Grant's losses. The "Tribune" correspondent says that in the first six days of the series of battles Gen. Grant has been fighting, he lost 40,000 men, nearly all of Gen. Grant has been fighting, he lost 40,000 men, nearly all of whom are killed and wounded, but few prisoners being taken. Yet the Seven Days battles, which were called disastrous, left McClellan within half the distance of Richmond, as compared with Grant's position at last accounts. This fact would seem to prove that the Peninsula route must have some advantages as compared with the overlGrant's position at last accounts. This fact would seem to prove that the Peninsula route must have some advantages as compared with the overland route, President Lincoln's 'plan' to the contrary. The War in Arkansas. The Arkansas correspondent of the New York "Times," under date of May 6th, makes the following candid admission: It is not too much to say that Steele's movements so far have been a complete failure — a disastrous one, barely saved from being
Steele (search for this): article 7
nearly all of whom are killed and wounded, but few prisoners being taken. Yet the Seven Days battles, which were called disastrous, left McClellan within half the distance of Richmond, as compared with Grant's position at last accounts. This fact would seem to prove that the Peninsula route must have some advantages as compared with the overland route, President Lincoln's 'plan' to the contrary. The War in Arkansas. The Arkansas correspondent of the New York "Times," under date of May 6th, makes the following candid admission: It is not too much to say that Steele's movements so far have been a complete failure — a disastrous one, barely saved from being a perfect rout. As I was in Little Rock on the 1st inst, (Sunday,) when the army was expected to return that evening, as I knew personally of the panic that existed there, and had conversed with officers right from the front, it is not presumptuous to claim some knowledge of the real status of affairs in Arkansas.
Crooks (search for this): article 7
ion remains undisturbed by guerillas, and is in perfect order. Trains, however, run out no further than Union Mills at present. Stanton says Sigel was last heard from at Wood stock; and says the rumor that he had broken the railroads between Lynchburg and Charlottesville is not true. [By this time they have found out it was Sigel and his Dutch that have been broken.] The Cincinnati Times says prominent among the combinations for the reduction of Richmond is the movement of Gen. Crooks from the Kanawha Valley, with a considerable force. Gen. Robinson had his thigh badly fractured, and it was thought would have to be amputated so high up as to endanger his life. The Herald publishes a sketch of General J. E. B. Stuart. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Fredericksburg, May 13th, says: The rebels hold out bravely. They have fallen back not more than four miles after a week's desolate fighting. The Times says the "work goes brav
Andrew Smithson (search for this): article 7
elp to finish this war and save our Government! Thomas E. Bramlette, Governor of Kentucky. G. D. Townsend, A. A. G. of the United States declares "all Federal prisoners of war and all civilians on parole prior to May 7, 1864, the date of the order, exchanged." He says the Confederates are still indebted to them 33,596, for which no equivalents have been received by the Federal Government. On the 14th, 1,000, and on the 15th, 800 wounded were received in Baltimore. Andrew Smithson was arrested in Baltimore on the 14th, charged with denouncing the Federal Government, and swearing that Gen. Lee had whipped the Yankees and would do so again. Lord Lyons denies having had any correspondence with the Confederate Government. The New York Times's Washington correspondent of the 15th, says: Over 12,000 of our wounded have been brought up from the battle field and distributed among the hospitals in this city and Alexandria. A large number still remain at B
G. D. Townsend (search for this): article 7
ces. Yet they pretend that our losses are greater than their own, and that we cannot procure any reinforcements. Louisville, May 14.--The following dispatch was received here at midnight: Frankfort, May 13. --To the Editors of the Louisville Journal: Kentuckians, to the rescue! I want ten thousand six months troops at once!--Do not hesitate! Come, I will lead you! Let us help to finish this war and save our Government! Thomas E. Bramlette, Governor of Kentucky. G. D. Townsend, A. A. G. of the United States declares "all Federal prisoners of war and all civilians on parole prior to May 7, 1864, the date of the order, exchanged." He says the Confederates are still indebted to them 33,596, for which no equivalents have been received by the Federal Government. On the 14th, 1,000, and on the 15th, 800 wounded were received in Baltimore. Andrew Smithson was arrested in Baltimore on the 14th, charged with denouncing the Federal Government, and swearing tha
June, 5 AD (search for this): article 7
nearly all of whom are killed and wounded, but few prisoners being taken. Yet the Seven Days battles, which were called disastrous, left McClellan within half the distance of Richmond, as compared with Grant's position at last accounts. This fact would seem to prove that the Peninsula route must have some advantages as compared with the overland route, President Lincoln's 'plan' to the contrary. The War in Arkansas. The Arkansas correspondent of the New York "Times," under date of May 6th, makes the following candid admission: It is not too much to say that Steele's movements so far have been a complete failure — a disastrous one, barely saved from being a perfect rout. As I was in Little Rock on the 1st inst, (Sunday,) when the army was expected to return that evening, as I knew personally of the panic that existed there, and had conversed with officers right from the front, it is not presumptuous to claim some knowledge of the real status of affairs in Arkansas.
May 13th (search for this): article 7
ashington and on the sea coast defences. Yet they pretend that our losses are greater than their own, and that we cannot procure any reinforcements. Louisville, May 14.--The following dispatch was received here at midnight: Frankfort, May 13. --To the Editors of the Louisville Journal: Kentuckians, to the rescue! I want ten thousand six months troops at once!--Do not hesitate! Come, I will lead you! Let us help to finish this war and save our Government! Thomas E. Bramlette, his thigh badly fractured, and it was thought would have to be amputated so high up as to endanger his life. The Herald publishes a sketch of General J. E. B. Stuart. A correspondent of the New York Times, writing from Fredericksburg, May 13th, says: The rebels hold out bravely. They have fallen back not more than four miles after a week's desolate fighting. The Times says the "work goes bravely on — the rebel Longstreet has died of his wounds, and Gen. Lee has been dange
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