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Newburyport (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 16
and one Presbyterian church--have been taken possession of by the Government for hospitals. Three at least, of the four have the reputation of being semi rebel. Rumor says that this movement was used by recent imaginary disasters in the Shenandoah Valley; but, in fact, it was determined upon some time ago A dispatch from Fremont says all is quiet in the Shenandoah Valley. British vessels about to run the blockade. Boston, Friday, June 13. --The Hun. Albert Carrier, of Newburyport, passenger by the Africa, informs the "Traveller," that two steamers were about to leave Queenstown for Nassau, with the intention of running the southern blockade. One was the Julia Usber 467 tons, filled with 1,000 bbls. of powder, in the night time. The second, 800 to 1,000 tons, reached Queenstown, May 31. loaded with arms and stores. The inhabitants of Queenstown state that two other vessels sailed running the blockade. Mr. Carrier states that in England there is a genera
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
iday, June 13, says: Gen. Burnside Was in town yesterday returning to Fort Monroe, by the afternoon boat. His reports from the Peninsula, where he spent several hours with Gen, McClellan, are favorable, He sees no reason why, with good weather, our army should not be in Richmond within a very few days. He does not think that the rebels are strengthened by their-forced levies, but believes that undisciplined members endanger an army which they apparently reinforce, as was the case at Newbern, when the few North Carolina militia threw the whole rebel forces into a panic. Gen Burnside sees some signs of loyalty in the old North State, but is not so sanguine of its early return to the Union, voluntarily as are some of the newspapers correspondents. Churches seized for hospitals. Four of the churches in Washington — Trinity the Rev. Dr. Styles, Rector; Epiphany, Dr. Hale; Ascension, Dr. Style, Rector; Epiphany, Dr. Hale; As pension, Dr. Pinkney, all Episcopal, and on
White House Point (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 16
ost effective army ever yet assembled on this continent — much stronger even in numbers than is generally supposed. It has more and better artillery than any other army in the world over had. The tremendous. incessant rains of the last month have converted the Chickahominy rivulet into a river — or rather lake — and the whole adjacent region into a miry bog, over and through which cannon and supplies are moved with great labor and difficulty. But we have a railroad running from White House Point (the head of Navigation via York river) across the Chickahominy, into the heart of our encampments, and the best sort of corduroy roads are being made in every direction. Gen. McClellan will soon be almost independent of the elements. though drier weather would be very acceptable. In fact, there have this week been two consecutive days without rain, which is hailed as a harbinger of "the good time coming." It will surely cause. It we supposed it necessary to urge the sending of<
Little Rock (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 16
rapidly finding its way to the level. The number of absentees has been overestimated. Many have returned while those who go on upward boats are mostly members of sundered families. The Mayor and City Council are Union proclivities, as a general thing, and exercise their functions in harmony with the military rule. Their continued good conduct is a renewed assurance of this As arrival here diet from Madison. Arkansas, brings information that General Curtis had not reached Little Rock, but was approaching it from Searey. He would meet with he apposition. Mr. Markland, agent for the Post Office Department, opened the city Post-office to-day and an agent. of the Treasury Department is on his way to re-open the Government Custom-House. There have been about thirty applications for the office of postmaster by prominent citizens of Memphis. There is, as yet. but one Union flag flying from a private residence, and that is from the house of Mr Gage. There is
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
place crossing the streets to avoid meeting the officers of the cavalry troop. the children singing "Dixie" in front of the quarters, and most of the stores were closed during the stay of the troops. Wool at Harper's Ferry. Gen. Wool visited Harper's Ferry on the 13th, and after looking around awhile, went back to Baltimore. It is thought Bolivar Heights will be fortified. A telegram from the Ferry says: From the feeling exhibited by the Secessionists in the vicinity of Martinsburg and Winchester, some credit may be attached to the rumor that Jackson has again been largely reinforced; but while I have confidence in the ability of Fremont to successfully cope in the event of his meeting with a reverse, the preparations which Generals Banks and Sigel are making in the vicinity of Winchester will render any success which the rebels may achieve but of short duration. The bridge across the Potomac at this point was completed yesterday, and its security tested by the
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 16
of the Provost Guard, estimates the ping, to be $150,000. This is rapidly finding its way to the level. The number of absentees has been overestimated. Many have returned while those who go on upward boats are mostly members of sundered families. The Mayor and City Council are Union proclivities, as a general thing, and exercise their functions in harmony with the military rule. Their continued good conduct is a renewed assurance of this As arrival here diet from Madison. Arkansas, brings information that General Curtis had not reached Little Rock, but was approaching it from Searey. He would meet with he apposition. Mr. Markland, agent for the Post Office Department, opened the city Post-office to-day and an agent. of the Treasury Department is on his way to re-open the Government Custom-House. There have been about thirty applications for the office of postmaster by prominent citizens of Memphis. There is, as yet. but one Union flag flying from a priva
Jackson (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 16
ave been repaired, and trains will cross the Rappahannock again tomorrow. The battle of Fort Republic. Front Royal, June 15, 1862. The results of he battle of Port Republic, on Monday last, between a portion of Shieids's Division and Jackson's army are now ascertained, as near as can be. The names already give are known to be among the killed and wounded, although many classed among the missing are no doubt badly injured; but our troops, being compelled to retire be fore a foe so suth Richmond. [The Yankees always trump up some sort of an excuse for a defeat. the story of their "fighting a foe more than five times their number, Is intended as a sort of sugar-coating for a very bitter pill; since it is will known that Jackson's force, numerically, was far less than that of the enemy. Another imaginary statement is, that of "repeatedly charging the Confederates in the battle. The charging on that occasion was done by the glorious Louisiana brigade, and that theymade
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 16
the four have the reputation of being semi rebel. Rumor says that this movement was used by recent imaginary disasters in the Shenandoah Valley; but, in fact, it was determined upon some time ago A dispatch from Fremont says all is quiet in the Shenandoah Valley. British vessels about to run the blockade. Boston, Friday, June 13. --The Hun. Albert Carrier, of Newburyport, passenger by the Africa, informs the "Traveller," that two steamers were about to leave Queenstown for Nassau, with the intention of running the southern blockade. One was the Julia Usber 467 tons, filled with 1,000 bbls. of powder, in the night time. The second, 800 to 1,000 tons, reached Queenstown, May 31. loaded with arms and stores. The inhabitants of Queenstown state that two other vessels sailed running the blockade. Mr. Carrier states that in England there is a general feeling in favor of the South. What the "Balloon Corps" Saw. The Chickahominy correspondent of the Phil
United States (United States) (search for this): article 16
will star down the river for several days. Mr. C. Galloway, into Postmaster at Memphis announces that he has removed the office to Grenada. Colonel Stack issued orders this morning prohibiting dealing and using the currency of the Confederate States, and that the use there of as a circulating medium would be regarded as an insult to the Government of the United States. Persons offending are to be arrested and summarily dealt with Rebel sympathizers are already beginning to wince United States. Persons offending are to be arrested and summarily dealt with Rebel sympathizers are already beginning to wince under the vigorous pulley of the new commandant. Beauregard's army is reported at Tupelo, fifty miles south of Corinth. Arrangement have been made looking to the fortification of the place,--Deserters arrive here daily and take will immediately require all civil and judicial officers to take the oath. The Gunboat Sterling Price has been raised, and will be sent North immediately for repairs. Jail delivery at Leesburg — citizens arrested. Washington, June 15, --The Secr
Hannibal (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 16
her strengthening of McClellan's army. if you find it too late for that strike the most important body of the enemy you can reach. You compel me to publish orders announcing your success so often that you must expect repetition of expressions, Yours, very truly, J. E. Johnston, P. S.--It is reported this evening that McDowell is moving this way from Fredericksburg. It is probable. J. E. Johnston. The Lincolnite in Missouri murder a Secessionist. The following is from the Hannibal (Mo.) Herold. of June 10th: Information was brought into camp at Palmyra on Saturday last that Colonel John Owen, a notorious rebel, who has made himself conspicuous in burning bridges, care, and depots, and firing into passenger trains last summer and fall, was secreted at or near his farm in Monroe. A detachment from Company A. Eleventh regiment Missouri State Militia, (Colonel Lipscomb's.) under command of Lieutenant Donahue, was immediately sent out from Palmyra to hunt the outlaw.
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