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Foots (search for this): article 8
ith the murder. The New Albany (Ind) Ledger, of July 9, says that a gentleman engaged in recruiting a Union company at Frankfort reached Madison yesterday. He reports that 300 rebels entered Frankfort yesterday and seized the person of Hon. John J. Crittenden. We have not heard what disposition they have made of him. The Montreal Advertiser, after announcing Vallandigham's arrival at Halifax, states that he will go to Niagara Falls, where he will remain for the present, taking care to keep on the Canada side. There is a panic in gold in Baltimore. Everybody is selling it. Sales have been made as low as 30 per cent premium. Martial law has been proclaimed in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport. The cannonading at Gettysburg was heard distinctly at Greensburg, Pa, 125 miles distant. The King of Siem has written a letter to Admiral Foots, hoping for the suppression of the rebellion, but fearing that there is a possibility of two republics being erected.
Montgomery (search for this): article 8
nut, the same as his hair, and of the style known as English, very fine teeth, and if I were a woman I could kiss him, so kissable was his mouth. Of course I am losing sight of the fact that he was a rebel. Such were Pemberton, Bowen, and Montgomery. Perhaps it is well to divest ourselves of prejudice at times and look at things as they are. On the other crest came heroes. Their pictures are in all parlors, their names on all lips. The leader, one who will live while history shall at crept at his feet — All felt his presence, as we ever feel the influence of greatness when goodness is its handmaiden. They met — and who shall read their hearts? The memories of youth seemed not to impress them. Both dismounted. Colonel Montgomery said, "General Grant, General Pemberton. " They shook hands like strangers--"Alas! they had been friends in youth." After a few words about terms, which Pemberton insisted on and Grant ignored, the latter said, "let us step aside," an
U. S. Grant (search for this): article 8
ondence — interview between Gens Pemberton and Grant — the Teems of surrender — condition of the Conding the capitulation: Gen Pemberton to Gen. Grant. Headquarters, Vicksburg; July 3, 1863. Mr ob't serv't, J. C. Pemberton To this Gen. Grant replied as follows: General Grant to GeneralGeneral Grant to General Pemberton. Headquarters Dep't of Tennessee, In the Field, near Vicksburg, July 3, 1863. Lieutenl, very respectfully, your obedient serv't, U. S. Grant, Maj. Gen'l. Gen. Bowen, the bears about terms, which Pemberton insisted on and Grant ignored, the latter said, "let us step aside,"use to tell me further of the conversation. Gen. Grant heard what they had to say, and left him at , hostilities to cease in the meantime. Gen. Grant then conferred at his headquarters with corp, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, U. S. Grant, Maj. Gen. U. S. A. To this the subjoi Headq'rs, Vicksburg, July 4, 1863 Major General U. S. Grant, Commanding U. S. Forces, &c. G[10 more...
Laroy Fitch (search for this): article 8
hold different views of their "outraged and ill used, but misguided Southern brethren." Brandenburg is a little town, situated high up on the crest of a hill. The majority of the inhabitants are said to be strongly Secesh while there are at the same time, some few who are, and have always been, strong loyal men. Capt. Bowen, commandant of the Naval Rendezvous at this place, received dispatches yesterday afternoon stating that the gunboats Moose and Victory, under the command of Commodore Laroy Fitch, were at that time just starting from New Albany with the intention of engaging the enemy, and asking him (Capt Bowen) to send ample reinforcements to Louisville. Other dispatches state that gunboats are ascending the river from Cairo, while some of those stationed up the river are already on their way to the scene of action. At a late hour last night we were shown a dispatch received by Capt. Dean, of this city, stating that his boat, the Alice Dean, had been burned by the reb
Gilmore (search for this): article 8
announces the commencement of the siege of Charleston. It says: The fleet of iron clads, under command of Admiral Dahlgren, were rendezvousing at Port Royal and Elisto at last accounts. These vessels have all been strengthened and put in complete order since the first attack, and are now considered as impregnable for defence as they are formidable for offence. A number of wooden vessels have also been furnished with Whitworth guns and otherwise fitted to take part in the attack. Gen. Gilmore has command of the large land force which was to cooperate with the navy. The present plan was to first attack and take the batteries on Morris's Island. If they were captured it was expected that their big guns would be turned upon Sumter, and our iron-clads would then be aided in humbling the for tress. It is generally believed that most of Beauregard's troops were sent to join Lee before the battle of Gettysburg, and it is thought there were but few men under arms at Charleston.
Dahlgren (search for this): article 8
Cairo, while some of those stationed up the river are already on their way to the scene of action. At a late hour last night we were shown a dispatch received by Capt. Dean, of this city, stating that his boat, the Alice Dean, had been burned by the rebels that morning at seven o'clock. The attack on Charleston. A Washington dispatch to the Philadelphia Bulletin announces the commencement of the siege of Charleston. It says: The fleet of iron clads, under command of Admiral Dahlgren, were rendezvousing at Port Royal and Elisto at last accounts. These vessels have all been strengthened and put in complete order since the first attack, and are now considered as impregnable for defence as they are formidable for offence. A number of wooden vessels have also been furnished with Whitworth guns and otherwise fitted to take part in the attack. Gen. Gilmore has command of the large land force which was to cooperate with the navy. The present plan was to first attack
Kilpatrick (search for this): article 8
f the rebel infantry crossed yesterday. In order to blind the Unionists the enemy built a long line of high earthworks, built camp fires, and during all the heavy rain that fell during the night, drenched as they were with rain, finished their works and marched to Williamsport and crossed before daylight. At about 6 o'clock this morning nothing remained on this side but a brigade of infantry, with a few pieces of artillery. I got away from the enemy this morning at daylight. Gen. Kilpatrick left Hagerstown at an early hour this morning and attacked the rebel brigade on this side. A brisk fight ensued, the enemy holding his position for a long time. He was near enough to be supported by troops from the opposite bank if necessary, these again crossing the river for that purpose. I do not know what was the end of this last fight, but think it probable the enemy left this side altogether, taking his raft over with him. In conclusion, let me remark--Do not think that Ge
Gens Pemberton (search for this): article 8
Progress of the war. the fall of Vicksburg--the official correspondence — interview between Gens Pemberton and Grant — the Teems of surrender — condition of the Confederates after the capitulation. The Northern papers at last give us the official correspondence which took place at the surrender of Vicksburg. We give it with some additional particulars of the scenes attending the capitulation: Gen Pemberton to Gen. Grant. Headquarters, Vicksburg; July 3, 1863. Major Gen. Grant, Commanding U. States Forces. General — I have the honor to propose to you an armistice for — hours, with a view to arranging terms for the capitulation of Vicksburg. To this end, if agreeable to you, I will appoint three commissioners to meet a like number to be named by yourself, at such place and hour to-day as you may find convenient. I make this proposition to save the further effusion of blood which must otherwise be shed to a frightful extent, feeling myself fully able to m
Vallandigham (search for this): article 8
r and passing out at the right. Lieut. Sanborn died in about 15 minutes afterward. Dr. Wright, of Norfolk, is charged with the murder. The New Albany (Ind) Ledger, of July 9, says that a gentleman engaged in recruiting a Union company at Frankfort reached Madison yesterday. He reports that 300 rebels entered Frankfort yesterday and seized the person of Hon. John J. Crittenden. We have not heard what disposition they have made of him. The Montreal Advertiser, after announcing Vallandigham's arrival at Halifax, states that he will go to Niagara Falls, where he will remain for the present, taking care to keep on the Canada side. There is a panic in gold in Baltimore. Everybody is selling it. Sales have been made as low as 30 per cent premium. Martial law has been proclaimed in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport. The cannonading at Gettysburg was heard distinctly at Greensburg, Pa, 125 miles distant. The King of Siem has written a letter to Admiral Foots,
Fitzhugh Lee (search for this): article 8
ck arms staggered from weakness. The crossing of the Potomac by Lee's army — Lee not Whipped yet — the feeling in Washington. The HerLee not Whipped yet — the feeling in Washington. The Herald's correspondent, who was captured by our cavalry near Hagerstown and released after Gen. Lee crossed the river, telegraphs from HagerstowGen. Lee crossed the river, telegraphs from Hagerstown, July 14th, to that paper as follows: After the fight was over I was taken, amid mud and darkness, to Williamsport. I found the rebel r with him. In conclusion, let me remark--Do not think that General Lee's army has been defeated, though this campaign has ended in the day in Washington. The joyous anticipations of bagging the whole of Lee's army were this afternoon dissipated by the official information th conscription brings it home to their own thresholds as much as if Gen. Lee's worse men were rattling down Broadway. If they would avoid conscenerally believed that most of Beauregard's troops were sent to join Lee before the battle of Gettysburg, and it is thought there were but fe<
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