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Morgan (search for this): article 1
the apex of the long, narrow sandbank which divides the Gulf of Mexico from Bon Secours and Navy Cove. It is a work of considerable strength, having cost the Government about a million and a quarter for its construction. It mounts some ninety guns — some rifled, some the new "banded" pieces that the rebels have introduced, and the balance navy 3 pounder carronade from Norfolk, and heavy seacoast guns. The channel runs close in the fort, and is commanded not only by the guns of Morgan, but also by those of Gaines, the smaller fort, on Dauphins Island. No considerable rebel force is garrisoning either Charleston, Mobile, or Savannah, it is believed, but much has been done in the way of obstructing channels, and constructing defensive works along the water approaches to all three cities. Reconnaissances were made recently by the Susquehanna and the gunboat Winona, which clearly proved the falsity of the late rumors that it had been evacuated. Both vessels were fired
Jos (search for this): article 1
ers, transports, and other vessels. The Brooklyn is being repaired, and will soon be ready for action. New York Politics--one Union, one Destiny, and no Slavery. The Republicans of New York have commenced their mass meetings in favor of Wadsworth, their nominee for Governor. One was held in that city Wednesday night. The first speaker was Henry J. Raymond, the "little villain" of the Times. He explained that he left this city to attend the Convention under the conviction that Jos. S. worth was the proper that for the position of Governor; but on his way, in conversation with none but loyal men, he discovered that the Republican ranks in all parts of the State outside of this city had been drawn upon so largely for the battle field that there was danger to be apprehended by following out the prompting of his own heart in the premises, and he determined to throw dismay into the Democratic ranks by voting for Gen. John A. Dix, and he cast and be cast his vote according
Gaines (search for this): article 1
sandbank which divides the Gulf of Mexico from Bon Secours and Navy Cove. It is a work of considerable strength, having cost the Government about a million and a quarter for its construction. It mounts some ninety guns — some rifled, some the new "banded" pieces that the rebels have introduced, and the balance navy 3 pounder carronade from Norfolk, and heavy seacoast guns. The channel runs close in the fort, and is commanded not only by the guns of Morgan, but also by those of Gaines, the smaller fort, on Dauphins Island. No considerable rebel force is garrisoning either Charleston, Mobile, or Savannah, it is believed, but much has been done in the way of obstructing channels, and constructing defensive works along the water approaches to all three cities. Reconnaissances were made recently by the Susquehanna and the gunboat Winona, which clearly proved the falsity of the late rumors that it had been evacuated. Both vessels were fired upon, but without receiving d
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
Further Northern news. From our Northern files, of the 2d instant, we continue our extracts of current news: The New York world on Lincoln's proclamation. The New York World has a long article on Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. It says that he has "swing loose from the constitutional of his inaugural address anLincoln's emancipation proclamation. It says that he has "swing loose from the constitutional of his inaugural address and his messages at the opening of the two successive sessions of Congress under his administration, and is fully adrift on the current of radical fanaticism." From the article we extract the following: He has been coerced by the insanity of the radicals, by the denunciation of their presses, by the threats of their Governor ans property depend on his own exercise of the elective franchise. Never was there so degrading a entire on republican institutions as the voting required by President Lincoln. But when a man's property is made to dependant on whether he chooses to vote himself, but on whether his fellow-citizens choose to vote, and whether the nu
M. Howard (search for this): article 1
he above officer has been placed under arrest and ordered to report to Maj. Gen. Buell, commanding army of the Ohio. Geo. H. Thomas, Maj. Gen. U. S. A., comm'g 1st Div. Hdq'rs 1st Brigade. Aug. 6th, 1862. Col. W. A. Huskins: Sir: You and all the officers of your regiment that have filed resignations of your commissions are hereby arrested and ordered to report to Gen. Buell, at Huntsville, Ala. Respectfully yours, A. Schœpf, Brigadier Gen. l Com, 1st Brigade. Lieut. Col. M. Howard, Adj't Joseph Haltew, Lieut. T. J. Mercer, Lieut. J. C. Winfrey. The Percentage Tax in the U. S. Army. The following regulations for the guidance of paymasters of the United States have been established in conformity to the 86th section of the excise law, namely: First--Paymasters and disbursing officers will deduct and withhold the sum of three per cent from all salaries and payments of every kind made in money to persons in the civil, military, naval, or other empl
Willis Hunter (search for this): article 1
ithheld from the amount thereof accordingly. The Outlawed Federal officers. The New York Tribune, commenting on the Confederate proclamation outlawing Gen. Hunter and his assistants engaged in drilling negro regiments, says: That our Government did sanction this experiment there can be no doubt, inasmuch as it furnil are to be held in readiness to receive arms at any moment. Under these circumstances, is it just — is it manly — that our Government should still allow General Hunter and the officers directly employed in drilling the Negro Brigade to rest under the imputation of felons, thus causing them to enter every subsequent contest f their present false position. This is the more important now, when, according to trustworthy report, the whole Northwest and West are clamorously demanding that Hunter may be assigned to the consolidated command of their forces, to relieve the incapacity of Gen. Buell, and give concert and a plan to the many fragmentary and conf
Steels (search for this): article 1
vost guard. After considerable disturbance with them, they committed several depredations on houses in the neighborhood, which were finally brought to a close by a volley from the guard, severely wounding one of the disturbers in the leg and enabling the guard to arrest others. On Sunday morning, the soldiers resumed their attacks upon the negroes — this time displaying their pugnacious propensities especially against those negroes dressed in Federal uniform. On the square, Deputy Marshal Steels probably saved the life of a negro by advising him to take off his coat, when the soldiers around tore it to atoms, having previously knocked the negro down several times to make him take off his clothes. On Deadrick street, they caught another negro in uniform and literally stripped it off, leaving him to escape well covered with bruises and only partially covered with rags. Another negro in uniform was caught on Gray street. At their request, he very wisely took off his military coat
Henry J. Raymond (search for this): article 1
ew York Politics--one Union, one Destiny, and no Slavery. The Republicans of New York have commenced their mass meetings in favor of Wadsworth, their nominee for Governor. One was held in that city Wednesday night. The first speaker was Henry J. Raymond, the "little villain" of the Times. He explained that he left this city to attend the Convention under the conviction that Jos. S. worth was the proper that for the position of Governor; but on his way, in conversation with none but lncluded — that twenty-five years after, it would bud and blossom as the ross. In the meantime, it was our duty to use every effort to defeat the Secession ticket of Seymour and his confederates in the State. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Raymond for his aide speech, which was followed by three rousing cheers. A Revolt at the Confiscation act — what will the emancipation proclamation do? It will be recollected, at the time of the passage of the Confiscation act by the Federal
Wadsworth (search for this): article 1
, and the Admiral's fleet is already very formidable. We have now in port the Hartford, (flagship,) Brooklyn, Potomac, Susquehanna, Vincennes, Preble; the gunboats Cayuga, Kennebec, Kanawha, Westfield; the bark Gemsbok, and a lot of mortar schooners, transports, and other vessels. The Brooklyn is being repaired, and will soon be ready for action. New York Politics--one Union, one Destiny, and no Slavery. The Republicans of New York have commenced their mass meetings in favor of Wadsworth, their nominee for Governor. One was held in that city Wednesday night. The first speaker was Henry J. Raymond, the "little villain" of the Times. He explained that he left this city to attend the Convention under the conviction that Jos. S. worth was the proper that for the position of Governor; but on his way, in conversation with none but loyal men, he discovered that the Republican ranks in all parts of the State outside of this city had been drawn upon so largely for the battl
Halleck (search for this): article 1
n the Government at once to assume its just responsibility in the premises and relieve these officers from their present false position. This is the more important now, when, according to trustworthy report, the whole Northwest and West are clamorously demanding that Hunter may be assigned to the consolidated command of their forces, to relieve the incapacity of Gen. Buell, and give concert and a plan to the many fragmentary and conflicting divisions and districts into which our forces in that region have been broken up since the withdrawal of Major Gen. Halleck from the West. Not prepared for New Levies. The New York Herald, of the 2d instant, has the following paragraph: Considerable complaint comes from the new regiments in the field that the Government is unable to supply them with tents, and much sickness is produced in consequence. The 35th Massachusetts which left the State full in number four weeks ago, has been reduced to 348 men and eight officers.
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