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November, 8 AD (search for this): article 8
meeting adjourned to reassemble at the same place one week from to-night. The Washington Prisoners — the cause of their Arrests. The Washington correspondent of the Philadephia Press furnishes that paper with the following list of Secession ladies who have been confined in the fifthy Yankee prisons by order of Lincoln and his besotted man Friday, Seward: The first person incarcerated at the prison was Mrs. Rose O. H. Green how, as she signs herself. She was arrested on the 11th of August of the last year, and has been confined in the prison ever since. Her husband was formerly employed in the State Department in this city. She is a woman of letters, and was born in the South, although brought up in Washington. She is confined in her own house in one of the upper stories, and has the attendance of a servant, besides the company of her own daughter, an interesting girl of some twelve years. Besides these confined here were Mrs. Phillips, her sister, Mrs. Lovy, and her t
18th (search for this): article 8
d: At Montgomery, the advance Kentuckian at the formation of the Confederate Government, I attached myself at once to its destinies. My political rights are therefore as old as the oldest, for under the Constitution we all take date from the new era. I shall favor an aggressive war as the best mode of conquering peace with satisfactory boundaries. Geo N. Sanders. January 16, 1862. From east Tennessee We take the following items from the Knoxville Register, of the 18th instant: Dr. Hodsden, the floater for Knox and Sevier, was brought into the Confederate Court yesterday, to answer a warrant for treason issued by the Attorney General, and agreed to give bond and security in the sum of ten thousand dollars for good behavior during the war and loyalty to the Confederate Government, and upon assuming to pay the costs of the case, a nolle prosequi was entered by the Attorney General, and the prisoner was discharged. In Taylorsville, the Court-House of Jo
17th (search for this): article 8
all. The Confederate powder was poor, as also their shot and shell, except that portion which they succeeded in stealing before the rebellion broke out. Their practice, however, was said to be good. How could it have been otherwise? Uncle Sam taught them in his unparalieled school at West Point, but with little tought that the teaching would thus be employed. Arrival of the Steamship Saxonia-- Dirrot through and for parts her mail arrangements. From the New York Herald, of the 17th instant, we take the following: The Hamburg steamship Saxonia, Captain Ehlers, arrived at this port yesterday morning, from Gamburg, having left Hamburg at three P. M., on the 30th It The Saxonia having come direct front Hamburg, the brings no files of English papers. She has on freight 675 bales of cotton and two complete batteries, consisting of sixteent guns and sixteen ammunition wagons, besides an immense freight of merchandise generally. Messrs. Kunhardt & Co, the New York agent
16th (search for this): article 8
. N. I. Union Democratic Association.the Female Prisoners at Washington.&c., &c., &c. Our summary of war news is made up from very late Northern and Southern journals: A war move of the Union Democrate of New York — their platform and Principles. A number of individuals, desirous of organizing a People's Union Democratic Party, to sustain the Yankee Administration in the present exgencies of the Federal Government, held a meeting at Clinton Hall, New York, on the evening of the 16th inst., for the purpose of consulting upon and forming a plan to accomplish that object. The call for the meeting was signed by the following persons: E. J. Brown, Waldo Hutchins, J. De Peyster Ogden, John J. Friedman, T, B. Lawson, John S. Cook, Daniel Witter, Albert G. Hyde, John L. Cilley, Jas, L. Smith, Joseph B. Varnum, Geo, Peckham, Edward Simpson, Clinton Rosevelt, John Merchant, William E. Frost, Thomas Munson, and Robert S. Lyon. The platform of this new people's party, as a
January 16th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 8
Sanders was one of the earliest champions of Southern independence. The following is an extract from his card: At Montgomery, the advance Kentuckian at the formation of the Confederate Government, I attached myself at once to its destinies. My political rights are therefore as old as the oldest, for under the Constitution we all take date from the new era. I shall favor an aggressive war as the best mode of conquering peace with satisfactory boundaries. Geo N. Sanders. January 16, 1862. From east Tennessee We take the following items from the Knoxville Register, of the 18th instant: Dr. Hodsden, the floater for Knox and Sevier, was brought into the Confederate Court yesterday, to answer a warrant for treason issued by the Attorney General, and agreed to give bond and security in the sum of ten thousand dollars for good behavior during the war and loyalty to the Confederate Government, and upon assuming to pay the costs of the case, a nolle prosequi was
December 28th (search for this): article 8
will also select suitable residences for the destitute, having in view the spirit of general order No. 24. From the list presented to the Provost Marshal of those who may be regarded as loyal, the Board will then proceed to assess all others within the circuit named an amount in proportion to the taxable property of the individual, so as to make in all, for the first instatment, the sum of $5,000. Persons of Northern birth and education will (as directed in General Order No. 26, of December 28th ult, from the headquarters of the District of Calro) "be taxed fifty per cent more than Southern persons of their class of guilt and means." The Board has full power to levy the assessment and direct Its distribution. The Provost Marshal will collect and pay out the moneys so assessed, rendering every fortnight an account of the same to these headquarters, and will arrest and confine for trial by amilitary commission of recusants. The commanding officer at Smithland will t
August 11th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 8
ia and in this city, whose names are not remembered, and who, at or being confined at this prison were shortly after liberated on taking the cath of allegiance. Miss Ellis M. Poole, allas Stewart, was arrested and brought to the prison on the 11th of August, 1861. She came from Wheeling, where, after having been confined for some time in the prison there, she made her escape by tying the sheets together and letting herself down from the prison window. She has been in communication wiof August, 1861. She came from Wheeling, where, after having been confined for some time in the prison there, she made her escape by tying the sheets together and letting herself down from the prison window. She has been in communication with the rebel leaders in Kentucky advising them to make certain changes. in their plan of operations. When arrested the second time, within ten miles of the enemy's lines in Kentucky. $7,600 of unexpended money, furnished by the rebels, was found upon her person. She has been a correspondent of the Richmond Enquirerand the Baltimore Exchange. Miss Poole is yet in confinement at the Sixteenth street jail. Among the number yet confined here is Mrs. Baxley, formerley a resident of Baltimore
12th (search for this): article 8
al correspondent at Columbus, Ky., has sent the Nashville Union and American the following tyrannical and brutal manifesto issued by General Smith at Paducah, Kentucky. The blanks are filled up and sent to such parties as Smith deems within the meaning of the proclamation: [General order no. --] Head'qes U. S. Forces. Paducah, Ky., Jan. --1862 To carry out the spirit and intention of General Orders, No. 24, from the Headquarters of the Department of the Missouri, dated on the 12th ultimo, a copy of which is appended, it is directed that every person of legal age — male or female — who represents property within a circuit of twenty-five miles from this place, shall, by twelve of the clock, noon, on the --instant, take before the Provost Marshal in this city the following oath, to wit: "I do swear that I will support, protect, and defend the Constitution and Government of the United States, against all enemies, whether domestic or foreign, and that I will bear true fai
December 23rd (search for this): article 8
vising them to make certain changes. in their plan of operations. When arrested the second time, within ten miles of the enemy's lines in Kentucky. $7,600 of unexpended money, furnished by the rebels, was found upon her person. She has been a correspondent of the Richmond Enquirerand the Baltimore Exchange. Miss Poole is yet in confinement at the Sixteenth street jail. Among the number yet confined here is Mrs. Baxley, formerley a resident of Baltimore. She was arrested on the 23d of December. She had just come from Richmond, and had been in conversation with Jeff. Davis, from whom she had obtained a commission in the rebel army for her lover, Dr, Brown,--She is, as she represents herself, a very "explosive" woman, and it was from this fact that her arrest took place on board of the boat, while opproaching Baltimore from Richmond. This woman has refused to sleep under a blanket marked "U. S.," ever since her confinement here. Passage of the mileage and per diem bill in
January, 1862 AD (search for this): article 8
that the Legislature should have done anything which to an outsider looks so unworthy, unpatriotic, and unjust. Extremity of despotism. A special correspondent at Columbus, Ky., has sent the Nashville Union and American the following tyrannical and brutal manifesto issued by General Smith at Paducah, Kentucky. The blanks are filled up and sent to such parties as Smith deems within the meaning of the proclamation: [General order no. --] Head'qes U. S. Forces. Paducah, Ky., Jan. --1862 To carry out the spirit and intention of General Orders, No. 24, from the Headquarters of the Department of the Missouri, dated on the 12th ultimo, a copy of which is appended, it is directed that every person of legal age — male or female — who represents property within a circuit of twenty-five miles from this place, shall, by twelve of the clock, noon, on the --instant, take before the Provost Marshal in this city the following oath, to wit: "I do swear that I will support,
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