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Charles W. Lyman (search for this): article 8
the benefit of loyal inhabitants of Kentucky and Tennessee, who have been driven from their homes by those in rebellion. The Provost Marshal will, with due care, make out a list of those persons thus presenting themselves as loyal citizens, giving the full name of the party, place of residence, description of property, where situated, etc. A board of officers--to consist of Maj. John H. Hahn, 9th, Illinois, Provost Marshal; Capt. John C. Cox, Commissary of Subsistence; and Capt. Charles W. Lyman, Assistant Quartermaster--is appointed to aid in the execution of this order. All persons now at Cave-in-Rock, Smithland, or this place, will at once present themselves before this board and make affidavit on such points as will satisfy the board of the Justice of the claim, and the amount to be appropriated to each individual of family. The board will also select suitable residences for the destitute, having in view the spirit of general order No. 24. From the list presen
James M. Smith (search for this): article 8
n, as set forth in the above platform. The first business before the meeting, was the adoption of the platform, as reported by Mr. Waldo Hutchins. Mr. James M. Smith spoke strongly in favor of the principles enunciated in the platform, and moved its adoption. Mr. De Peyster Ogden thought the platform was not expliciy 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. --] HeadSmith 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 circu
Hodsden (search for this): article 8
ry, 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 Johnson, a few days a
Isaac J. Oliver (search for this): article 8
armly in favor of it, and dissecting the arguments of Messrs. Ogden and Rosevelt, which he said, did not differ in any material point from the principles of the platform. The question was merely one of words, not principles. After some further debate the platform, as published above, was unanimously adopted. On motion of Dr. Manson, the following committee was then appointed to report rules and by laws for the organization:--Thomas Manson, J. De Peyster Ogden, J. J. Friedman, Isaac J. Oliver and Wyllis Blackstone. After some further business of no interest, the 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 w
L. S. Jackson (search for this): article 8
and, who was formerly in the army, died.--Her two daughters are finely educated.--These latter were, after being confined six weeks, sent to Fortress Monroe. Next in the comes Mrs. Betty A. Hassler, who was born and reared in Washington. She possessed the least education of any woman ever confined in this prison. Her husband is a Southern man. She is fascinating in appearance, but has not much decision of character. She was released on parole by order of the Secretary of War. Mrs. Jackson, the mother of the assassin of Elisworth, has also been confined at this point. She came here with nothing but a flannel gown on, and wearing slave shoes. She was incarcerated but two days and nights. She has now gone South to Richmond, where she has been endeavoring, with but little success, to obtain funds for the support of her family. It is rumored that she is not able to collect enough funds to support her from day to day. Passassin, indeed! Was there ever a more righteous
Sevier (search for this): article 8
ormation 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 Johnson, a few days ago, a pole from which the Confederat
Clement Johnson (search for this): article 8
tant: 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 Johnson, a few days ago, a pole from which the Confederate flag waved to the breeze, was cut down, but Mr. Butler informa us that this was the work of a lunatic named Samson Gress. The Union people of the town, he assures us, disapproved of the act. We trust there was no "method" in Samson's madness. Incidents at the bombardment of Fort Pickens The following extract is from a letter written by an officer on board the United States steamer Richmond, after the bombardment of Fort Pickens:
De Peyster Ogden (search for this): article 8
James M. Smith spoke strongly in favor of the principles enunciated in the platform, and moved its adoption. Mr. De Peyster Ogden thought the platform was not explicit enough, and that it was necessary at the present time to state precisely what was contemplated by the organization. In conclusion Mr. Ogden proposed some few trifling alterations in the language of the platform. Mr. Clinton Rosevelt supported Mr. Ogden's views at some length, and expressed himself as opposed to the laMr. Ogden's views at some length, and expressed himself as opposed to the last resolution referring to the Monroe doctrine. Our government, he thought, was not able to enforce that doctrine at present, and it was only showing our teeth, without being able to bite, to enunciate in now. Mr. Hutchins followed in an elaborate analysis of the platform, speaking warmly in favor of it, and dissecting the arguments of Messrs. Ogden and Rosevelt, which he said, did not differ in any material point from the principles of the platform. The question was merely one of words
Edward Simpson (search for this): article 8
he 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 agreed upon at a previous meeting of the above committee, is as follows: Whereas, the primary object of this organization is to defend and sustain the Constitution of the United States and the Union of the States; the vindication of the honor of the country by whatever antagouism assailed, at home or abroad; the suppression of rebellion and the pu
Daniel Witter (search for this): article 8
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 agreed upon at a previous meeting of the above committee, is as follows: Whereas, the primary object of this organization is to defend and sustain the Constitution of the United States and the Union of the States; the vindication of the honor of the coun
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