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Fort Pickens (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 23
ended for this mail may be inclosed, and the outer envelope addressed "Costa's Foreign Mail, care of Postmaster, New Orleans." The Confederate postage to the New Orleans office must be pre-paid. From Pensacola. The Pensacola correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, in his letter of October 28, says: A little after 2 o'clock this morning the explosion of a mighty gun from the enemy's side announced the approach of a new sail — day light revealed a huge steamer at anchor near Fort Pickens. I give it as a report from below that several vessels were in the vicinity of Pickens last night, and, under the darkness of the hour, landed troops on the island it was thought. I give this simply as I hear. Certain it is, that there are seldom any vessels seen now in the daytime near the fort. By these movements, no doubt, they intend for the future to keep a secret. Corporal Walter Tuggle, of the State Artillery, (Mobile Continentals,) died at ten o'clock this morning, at
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 23
est material in the South. They will die on the field to a man before they will yield their homes and their cause to Northern despotism. The Missourians will fight to redeem their State, and to avenge their wrongs, while the sons of Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas will leave their bones to whiten on the field rather than suffer their country to fall under the yoke. "We are expecting a battle in a few days.--Doubtless, ere this missive reaches you, the Waterloo of the West will have been f the mark of public reprobation. We want to see this thing put down, and if the example furnished below is followed in our own and every other Southern State, it will not be long before the evil is in a measure eradicated: The Governor of Louisiana issued an order the other day to seize all the pork held in New Orleans by speculators. The object of the Governor is to pay a fair price for it, and furnish it to those who need it, at living prices. The graceless rascals had monopolized the
Tampico (Tamaulipas, Mexico) (search for this): article 23
hey ought to be marked so that they may be known through all coming time, as Shylocks of the basest stamp. The Foreign Mail service. We have already announced the fact of the establishment of direct communication between New Orleans and Tampico, where passengers will then take the British steamers touching at that point. The New Orleans Bee says: We are happy to announce the permanent establishment of this enterprise, and that the second mail will leave this city on the 9th inst. The mode of transmission is by a monthly overland communication with Tampico, and connecting with the regular British steamers touching at that point. The agents are intelligent, faithful, and capable gentlemen. The New Orleans Postmaster makes known that letters intended for this mail may be inclosed, and the outer envelope addressed "Costa's Foreign Mail, care of Postmaster, New Orleans." The Confederate postage to the New Orleans office must be pre-paid. From Pensacola. The Pen
Hampton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 23
e troops on the Potomac, in the Hillsborough (N. C.) Recorder, thus speaks of the religious services in the camp and the baptism of Colonel W. D. Penden, commandant of the regiment, by Rev. A. T. Porter, Rector of the Church of the Holy Communion at Charleston, and Chaplain in the Confederate Army: "The Colonel presented himself before the minister, with Major Benjamin Aliston, of South Carolina, commanding the Fourth Alabama Regiment, and Captain Stephen D. Lee, Washington Artillery, Hampton's Legion, by his right side as witnesses. Having responded in a clear voice to all the questions asked, he knelt down at the feet of the minister, with his hands folded on his breast his eyes swimming with tears, and by Holy Baptism, (in presence of his Regiment,) made an open profession of the Religion of Jesus, and was dedicated to the service of Almighty God. "I must leave it for your readers to judge of that impressive scene. Truly, did the minister say, 'There is joy in the pres
Beaufort, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 23
vy gun was fired from the battery at Warsaw, which was the signal, but on going out we found none of the vessels, as the night was dark, rainy, and stormy, just the thing for us, and their attention, I suppose, was drawn off by the signal gun. So we fooled them and gave them the slip completely, all of us returning in high spirits and "nobody hurt," as we certainly anticipated engaging them last night. The old Flag-Officer is in high spirits, and we are off again to-day to Brunswick or Beaufort, S. C., where the old gentleman contemplates an attack. Our vessels are flimsy concerns, and one shot would play the very mischief with any of us, so this is extremely hazardous work. This vessel has to be laid up for a few days for repairs, so we are to be distributed to the other vessels for the present expedition. This is the third now in as many days, and this place is in considerable excitement, I can assure you. Two days ago one of Lincoln's steamers attached one of our batte
Memphis (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 23
ras. The Raleigh State Journal, of Thursday says: As we go to press we learn the glad tidings that Hatteras has been recaptured. For the truth of the rumor we cannot vouch; but we know there has been a sharp eye on the Yankees in that quarter for the last few days. We believe it has been visited and occupied by some of the loyal hearts of our own old State. We shall await further news with great solicitude. The Waterloo of the West. The Banner of Peace, published in Memphis, Tenn., has received a letter from a chaplain in McCulloch's army, from which the following extract is made. It is the latest and most reliable information we have of the movements of the army in the West. The letter is dated Oct. 22d. "The time has come when every man ought to bear his part in the defence of our common right. Our latest news from Missouri is of the most startling character. A dispatch from General McCulloch, from Neosho, says that he has information from an undoubted
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 23
ome, and he is driven to execute this dangerous enterprise to re-establish himself or go down forever. No doubt he is desperate, and will hazard all upon the result of this adventure. We have no fears, however, as to the result. Our army is composed of the best material in the South. They will die on the field to a man before they will yield their homes and their cause to Northern despotism. The Missourians will fight to redeem their State, and to avenge their wrongs, while the sons of Arkansas, Louisiana, and Texas will leave their bones to whiten on the field rather than suffer their country to fall under the yoke. "We are expecting a battle in a few days.--Doubtless, ere this missive reaches you, the Waterloo of the West will have been fought and won. The Federalists, if defeated, will all be taken or destroyed, for they have advanced too far to retrace their steps in safety." A Righteous man. The mania for speculating upon the necessities of the poor is prevaili
Childsburg (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 23
al Walter Tuggle, of the State Artillery, (Mobile Continentals,) died at ten o'clock this morning, at the Ladies' Hospital, from the effects of a wound received at the battle of Santa Rosa, on the morning of the 12th inst. During his illness, he received all the attention that friendship and kindness could minister. Interesting Services. Rev. John A. McManner, giving an account of a visit to the camp of the Sixth North Carolina Regiment of State troops on the Potomac, in the Hillsborough (N. C.) Recorder, thus speaks of the religious services in the camp and the baptism of Colonel W. D. Penden, commandant of the regiment, by Rev. A. T. Porter, Rector of the Church of the Holy Communion at Charleston, and Chaplain in the Confederate Army: "The Colonel presented himself before the minister, with Major Benjamin Aliston, of South Carolina, commanding the Fourth Alabama Regiment, and Captain Stephen D. Lee, Washington Artillery, Hampton's Legion, by his right side as witness
Brunswick, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 23
wing. A heavy gun was fired from the battery at Warsaw, which was the signal, but on going out we found none of the vessels, as the night was dark, rainy, and stormy, just the thing for us, and their attention, I suppose, was drawn off by the signal gun. So we fooled them and gave them the slip completely, all of us returning in high spirits and "nobody hurt," as we certainly anticipated engaging them last night. The old Flag-Officer is in high spirits, and we are off again to-day to Brunswick or Beaufort, S. C., where the old gentleman contemplates an attack. Our vessels are flimsy concerns, and one shot would play the very mischief with any of us, so this is extremely hazardous work. This vessel has to be laid up for a few days for repairs, so we are to be distributed to the other vessels for the present expedition. This is the third now in as many days, and this place is in considerable excitement, I can assure you. Two days ago one of Lincoln's steamers attached
Springfield, Mo. (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 23
McCulloch's army, from which the following extract is made. It is the latest and most reliable information we have of the movements of the army in the West. The letter is dated Oct. 22d. "The time has come when every man ought to bear his part in the defence of our common right. Our latest news from Missouri is of the most startling character. A dispatch from General McCulloch, from Neosho, says that he has information from an undoubted source, that the Federal army is South of Springfield, and is marching rapidly towards Fayetteville, Arkansas. General Price has fallen back to Neosho, and he and McCulloch had united their forces, which are estimated at 37,000 men. They are falling back into this State, and intend to make a stand at a point called the Cross Hollows, 17 miles North of Fayetteville. The Federals are commanded by Fremont, and are variously estimated at from 40,000 to 60,000 and they hope, no doubt, to get south of our army and cut off reinforcements and s
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