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Hathaway (search for this): article 7
re nearly all out on a picnic, where secession flaunts its scarlet robes unrebuked. Printed sheets of doggerel verse, delivered by some female rebel, are being hawked through the streets, while blasphemous thanksgiving ascends from secession zealots in remembrance of the first triumph of treason. The greatest exertions are made by the people to supply the rebels with salt, medical stores, &c., and large quantities have been seized, including a valuable supply of quinine and morphine. Captain Hathaway, of General King's staff, has been detailed to search every train arriving here for contraband goods, and it is believed that smuggling operations will soon be wound up. The drafting question in the North. A committee of prominent citizens of New York have waited on the Governor of that State to urge the enforcement of a draft, in view of the slow enlisting going on. A letter says: There are thousands of men ready — nay, anxious to volunteer to day, who think they can mak
W. Steadman (search for this): article 7
stments, batter change their policy, for in degree as the prisons of recruiting is retarded does the hour of the conscription approach. Information as to disloyal persons is solicited by the Department from all will citizens. Presentations for the murder of Southern citizens. The following is a most atrocious order, issued by Gen. inwehr, commanding the remaining Federate in the Valley: Hdq'rs Second Division,Groen's Farm, July 13, 1862. Special Order No. 6. Major W. Steadman, commanding 6th regiment Ohio volunteer cavalry, will cause the arrest of five (5) of the prominent citizens of Luray, Page county, Va., send them to these headquarters (with an hostages. They will be held as long as we in this vicinity. They will share my table, and as friends; but, for every one of our soldiers who may be shot by "bushwhackers" one of these hostages will suffer death, unless the perpetrators of the deed are delivered to me. It is well known that these so-call
John S. Mosely (search for this): article 7
bels must have been startling if not terrifying. It is evident that they never dreamed of our venturing so far, and, in fancied security, were sending train after train daily over a road with hardly a guard upon the whole line. There was not even a sentry at the station, the only individuals there being the operators, a rebel captain and a few civilians. Upon the person of the captain was found the following: Headq'rs Cavalry Brigade, July 19, 1862. General — The bearer, John S. Mosely, late first lieutenant first Virginia cavalry, is en route to scout beyond the enemy's lines towards Manassas and Fairfax. He is bold, daring, intelligent, and discreet. The information he may obtain and transmit to you may be relied upon, and I have no doubt that he will soon give additional proof of his value. Did you receive the volume of "Napoleon and his Maxims" I sent you through Gen. John S. Winder's orderly ? J. E. B. Stewart, Brig.-Gen. Commanding Cavalry. Majo
Napoleon (search for this): article 7
Upon the person of the captain was found the following: Headq'rs Cavalry Brigade, July 19, 1862. General — The bearer, John S. Mosely, late first lieutenant first Virginia cavalry, is en route to scout beyond the enemy's lines towards Manassas and Fairfax. He is bold, daring, intelligent, and discreet. The information he may obtain and transmit to you may be relied upon, and I have no doubt that he will soon give additional proof of his value. Did you receive the volume of "Napoleon and his Maxims" I sent you through Gen. John S. Winder's orderly ? J. E. B. Stewart, Brig.-Gen. Commanding Cavalry. Major-General T. J. Jackson, Commanding Division of the Valley. The citizens of Fredericksburg are to-day celebrating the anniversary of the battle of Bull Run. Many of the stores are closed, and the inhabitants are nearly all out on a picnic, where secession flaunts its scarlet robes unrebuked. Printed sheets of doggerel verse, delivered by some female r
McClellan (search for this): article 7
ly possible that the Minister of the Interior would show such an active zeal all at once in the direction of the Press on Mexican matters if it were not to conform to a programme of the Government. Digging into Richmond. A letter from McClellan's camp says the most noticeable fact there just now is the arrival of a vast amount of entrenching tools. It adds: Of course, noon but our chief officers can tell precisely what use will be made of them — in other words, whether the new defences which it is proposed to construct are designed to protect us in our present position, or to assist in resuming the advance to Richmond. I venture the opinion, however, that the Richmond Enquirer, which thinks that McClellan means to "dig his way" to the Confederate capital, is substantially correct. These tools are not needed in our camp at present. Unless the Confederates succeed in obstructing the James river below us, which it is not believed here can be accomplished, though stren
Aspinwall (search for this): article 7
n as the three thousand dollars and one year's service of the Henrietta, which we contributed to the Government out and out, from our private purse, and without any gun or ship contracts whatever. But the best of this rich like is that Mr. Aspinwall is said to have made more money than Morgan by buying and selling ships for the Government. The twenty-five thousand dollars profit on his gun contracts Mr. Aspinwall returns to Government, but the one hundred thousand dollars profit upon hiMr. Aspinwall returns to Government, but the one hundred thousand dollars profit upon his Government ship operations he puts in his own pocket. Can't see it. The Newark (N. J.) Journal can't see how the Federal Government knows the Confederate losses to a-man but can't tell its own loses. It says: Retreating from an advancing foe, so rapidity that we are compelled to leave our dead and dying in the enemy's hands, our troops are reported as knowing to a fraction the number of men killed of the enemy. Have we any kind of shell or ball that, whenever it strikes down
Constitutionnel (search for this): article 7
sensible a man as M. Persigny could advocate such an insensate policy, it is yet a fact that the four papers which the Government controls — the Moniteur, the Constitutionnel, the Patrie and the Pays--have recommenced, by order, the preparation of the public mind for unlooked for events in America. The Moniteur talks, for the firity of subjugating the South; the Patrie has taken up the mediation question again, and treats the question laboriously, and with its usual want of truth; the Constitutionnel, the especial organ of M. Persigny, fairly hails over with malignity, falsehood and unfair citations; the Pays follows in the wake of the Constitutionnel, of Constitutionnel, of which it is only an appendage, and from which it differs only in its greater ignorance of the questions it treats. Now it may be that the French Government has come to the conclusion that the Government of the United States is weak and exhausted, and that, while professing to be central, they can bully us through their officia
Morgan (search for this): article 7
mined not to let his light be hid un a bushels In nothing aspinwall's gift to the United States Government of $25,000--his profit on a contract — Sawsey says: Why, this is not so liberal a donation as the three thousand dollars and one year's service of the Henrietta, which we contributed to the Government out and out, from our private purse, and without any gun or ship contracts whatever. But the best of this rich like is that Mr. Aspinwall is said to have made more money than Morgan by buying and selling ships for the Government. The twenty-five thousand dollars profit on his gun contracts Mr. Aspinwall returns to Government, but the one hundred thousand dollars profit upon his Government ship operations he puts in his own pocket. Can't see it. The Newark (N. J.) Journal can't see how the Federal Government knows the Confederate losses to a-man but can't tell its own loses. It says: Retreating from an advancing foe, so rapidity that we are compelled to
Wilkes (search for this): article 7
f that State to urge the enforcement of a draft, in view of the slow enlisting going on. A letter says: There are thousands of men ready — nay, anxious to volunteer to day, who think they can make more by and by in offering themselves as substitutes for persons whose names will be drawn. Though this is not very creditable to the patriotism of these people, yet it is well to look at facts as they are, and to deal with them as the best interests of the country would seem to suggest. Wilkes's (N. Y.) Spirit of the Times says the Commissioners of Police are industriously engaged forming lists of persons of "Secession principles and doubtful loyalty" there, and add: The whole force of the Department has been sets employed in this good work, and the use to persuade of it will probably be made to direct the Government, when drafting shall commence, where to, for its first levy. Those secret traitors, therefore, will have thus far been discouraging enlistments, batter change th
John S. Winder (search for this): article 7
wing: Headq'rs Cavalry Brigade, July 19, 1862. General — The bearer, John S. Mosely, late first lieutenant first Virginia cavalry, is en route to scout beyond the enemy's lines towards Manassas and Fairfax. He is bold, daring, intelligent, and discreet. The information he may obtain and transmit to you may be relied upon, and I have no doubt that he will soon give additional proof of his value. Did you receive the volume of "Napoleon and his Maxims" I sent you through Gen. John S. Winder's orderly ? J. E. B. Stewart, Brig.-Gen. Commanding Cavalry. Major-General T. J. Jackson, Commanding Division of the Valley. The citizens of Fredericksburg are to-day celebrating the anniversary of the battle of Bull Run. Many of the stores are closed, and the inhabitants are nearly all out on a picnic, where secession flaunts its scarlet robes unrebuked. Printed sheets of doggerel verse, delivered by some female rebel, are being hawked through the streets, while
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