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Roanoke Island (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 17
to resent this imputation on his name, he managed to escape from Portsmouth, N. C., and made his way to Norfolk; but, failing to get farther North, he returned to North Carolina, and was offered employment on the gunboat Fanny, which he was forced to accept, and was employed in surveying inland waters for the rebels. In connection with another loyal man, he obtained a small boat and managed to join Gen. Burnside at Hatteras. It was he who piloted the expedition to the landing place on Roanoke Island, and in no small degree thus contributed to the victory won by the Federal forces. His adventures were listened to with much interest at headquarters to-day. The Probabilities of a change in Lincoln's Cabinet — Speculations in regard to his own resignation. The Edinburg Scotchman has the following paragraph in relation to the impending resignation of old Abe, as also some changes in his Cabinet: Private letters from America give reason to expect other changes in the Gover
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 17
e 500 recruits with them for old Price in charge, but they had just crossed the Osage river, and as Captain Stubbs had but a small force, he did not follow them. Springfield, Mo., Feb. 16--General Curtis has driven the rebel army beyond the Arkansas line. At ten o'clock on Sunday night we were 69 miles south of Springfield. The Federal flag now floats in Arkansas Several skirmishes had taken place in the defiles of the mountains. We had six wounded, and the enemy sixteen kiArkansas Several skirmishes had taken place in the defiles of the mountains. We had six wounded, and the enemy sixteen killed and a large number wounded. We have bagged a large number of prisoners. A messenger says that we are only a short distance behind the main body of Gen. Price, and we would chase him up the next morning. There are a great abundance of forage and provisions on the route, except flour. St. Louis, Feb. 19.--In order that nothing may occur to mar the pleasure of the contemplated celebration of Washington's Birthday, the Provost Marshal has ordered that all drinking saloons be clo
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 17
k Herald's Washington correspondent, writing under date of the 19th inst., says: The last advices from Europe are of dates previous to the receipt there of the news of the first of our series of victories; but the Secretary of State says he sees indications of a satisfactory reaction in favor of the United States in Great Britain, as well as throughout the continent; and especially satisfaction is experienced over the congratulations upon the settlement of the Trent affair received from Russia and Italy. It is said they are not only generous, but even touching appeals to the American people to restore, maintain, and preserve the Federal Union. The settlement of the Trent affair is regarded as the bow of promise of peace, and freedom of commerce. Latest from Western Virginia. Wheeling, Feb. 18. --The Constitutional Convention adjourned this evening, after fifty-nine days session. The free State was defeated. Commissioners were, however, appointed with powers to re
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 17
ing the place. From Fort Royal--progress of the expedition against Savannah, &c. New York, Feb. 19. --The United States steam gunboat Connecticut, Commander Maxwell Woodhull, arrived at this port last night from Key West, and from Port Royal on the 16th inst., at noon, via Fortress Monroe, bringing a large mail and about 175 passengers, among whom are the crew of the schooner Major Barbour, from Havana, captured by the De Soto in Barrataria bay (a prize crew put on board,) and twenng erected; that our gunboats had so far succeeded as to cut off communication between Fort Pulaski and Savannah, and a rebel steamer belonging to Com. Tatnall's fleet had been captured. All the gunboats and smaller vessels of war had left Port Royal for Warsaw Sound. The attacking force for the Savannah expedition consists of 16, 000. The army telegraph, constructed by the Union troops, was working well. Communication is now held between all the Federal camps. The steamer M
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
in favor of the United States in Great Britain, as well as throughout the continent; and especially satisfaction is experienced over the congratulations upon the settlement of the Trent affair received from Russia and Italy. It is said they are not only generous, but even touching appeals to the American people to restore, maintain, and preserve the Federal Union. The settlement of the Trent affair is regarded as the bow of promise of peace, and freedom of commerce. Latest from Western Virginia. Wheeling, Feb. 18. --The Constitutional Convention adjourned this evening, after fifty-nine days session. The free State was defeated. Commissioners were, however, appointed with powers to reassemble the Convention in case the new State was recognized by Congress. This provision is supposed to look to a free State. There was great rejoicing here over the Fort Donelson news. General Rosecrans ordered a salute to be fired at an early hour this morning. Capture of secess
Osage (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 17
epartment, Feb. 16, 1862. From Missouri — capture of Brigadier-General Price and other Confederate officers, &C. Sedalia, Mo, Feb. 19. --Brigadier-General Price, ( a son of Sterling Price,) Colonel Phillips, Major Cross, and Captain Crosby, were captured near Warsaw on Sunday night, and brought to this place. The prisoners were captured by Captain Stubbs, of the Eighth Iowa Regiment. They had some 500 recruits with them for old Price in charge, but they had just crossed the Osage river, and as Captain Stubbs had but a small force, he did not follow them. Springfield, Mo., Feb. 16--General Curtis has driven the rebel army beyond the Arkansas line. At ten o'clock on Sunday night we were 69 miles south of Springfield. The Federal flag now floats in Arkansas Several skirmishes had taken place in the defiles of the mountains. We had six wounded, and the enemy sixteen killed and a large number wounded. We have bagged a large number of prisoners. A
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 17
s considered not impossible, nor impossible, nor even improbable, that the President may be driven to resign by an intrigue. The advices from Europe. The New York Herald's Washington correspondent, writing under date of the 19th inst., says: The last advices from Europe are of dates previous to the receipt there of the news of the first of our series of victories; but the Secretary of State says he sees indications of a satisfactory reaction in favor of the United States in Great Britain, as well as throughout the continent; and especially satisfaction is experienced over the congratulations upon the settlement of the Trent affair received from Russia and Italy. It is said they are not only generous, but even touching appeals to the American people to restore, maintain, and preserve the Federal Union. The settlement of the Trent affair is regarded as the bow of promise of peace, and freedom of commerce. Latest from Western Virginia. Wheeling, Feb. 18. --T
Edinburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
eying inland waters for the rebels. In connection with another loyal man, he obtained a small boat and managed to join Gen. Burnside at Hatteras. It was he who piloted the expedition to the landing place on Roanoke Island, and in no small degree thus contributed to the victory won by the Federal forces. His adventures were listened to with much interest at headquarters to-day. The Probabilities of a change in Lincoln's Cabinet — Speculations in regard to his own resignation. The Edinburg Scotchman has the following paragraph in relation to the impending resignation of old Abe, as also some changes in his Cabinet: Private letters from America give reason to expect other changes in the Government in addition to those already known as actual or impending. The President is, and desires to continue at the head of his own Government — an arrangement not agreeable to some of its own members. It is not unlikely it is said, that Mr. Seward will go out, being succeeded by Mr.
Bluff Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 17
The battle was fought, we may say, almost under the eye of General McClellan. So remarkable an achievement has seldom adorned science. The story of an escaped Yankee prisoner. The New York World has the following in its Washington correspondence: F. B. Remington, a private of Company A. Thirteenth New York regiment, now stationed at Upton's Hill, reached here to-day with a pass from General Burnside, whom he had previously joined by deserting the rebel fleet stationed in Albemarle Sound. It seems that Remington was captured by the rebels during a reconnaissance near Fairfax some two months since, and taken to Richmond, and thence sent to prison in North Carolina. Here he saw extracts published from the Troy papers, where the Thirteenth regiment was mostly recruited, stating that he was disloyal, having deserted his comrades and gone over to the rebels. Determined to resent this imputation on his name, he managed to escape from Portsmouth, N. C., and made his way to
Cowes (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 17
cemen visited the Maryland Club House, No. 72 North Calvert street, end seized two secession flags which for the past three months have occupied prominent positions over the front windows. They were taken to the office of the Provost Marshal and consigned to the tomb of the Capelets. The Nashville Leaves Southampton — a British frigate Prevents the Tuscarora from attacking her. The rebel steamer Nashville left Southampton on the 3d instant. She passed the gunboat Tuscarora off Cowes, where the latter was anchored. The Tuscarora steamed up to start in chase of the Nashville; but the frigate Shannon was alongside to prevent her departure for twenty-four hours. The last seen of the Nashville was that she was steaming down the channel with all speed. Rejoicing over the good News — rebels deserting. Frederick, Feb. 19. --The good news received here to-day that Gen. Price and his staff, and whole army have been captured, set the city and camps in a furor
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