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Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
e Rebels Gone?--This question is going around unanswered in the hotels to-day. It is the opinion of the military men that they have fallen back in two columns--one towards Richmond and another toward Gordonsville — in the hope of concentrating with Longstreet's forces in front of Richmond, once more to give us battle. The next engagement will take place most probably on or near the Upper Pamunkey river, whither General Hooker is moving as rapidly as possible. Many maintain that the James river will be the next line that the rebels will defend. This may or may not be secure, as Generals Peck, Keyes, and Naglee, may decide. Even the Baltimore American, one of the most abject of liars, has to confess that the above account won't go down. The Herald on Hooker's retreat — what must be done. The New York Herald has an editorial which is interesting. The following is an extract from it: The news of Gen. Hooker's retrograde move across the Rappahannock without a ge
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 8
at the date of the letter, the 3d inst., in consequence of reports regarding the proceedings of United States cruisers in the Cuban waters. It was alleged that vessels had been chased within the marine jurisdiction of the Spanish authorities. There does not appear to be any good foundation for the allegation, however. The blockade runners continue quite active — the British steamer Neptune having arrived at Havana from Mobile on the 1st, loaded with cotton, and the Calypso and Antonio at Nassau on the 25th ult., from Charleston, also with cargoes of cotton. [from our own Reporter] Fredericksburg, May 13. --I have received the Washington Chronicle, of the 11th inst., and send you a brief summary of what it contains: Gen. Peck has issued an order to his troops congratulating them on the siege of Suffolk being raised. L. H. Chandler has been nominated by a Union Convention at Norfolk, Va., for the Federal Congress. The bridge over Big Black Bayon, the Yank
City Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
Later from the North. A flag of truce boat reached City Point last Tuesday night about 11 o'clock, with 700 prisoners of war, 40 political prisoners, and ten female prisoners. The Federals sent a message from City Point that there would be transportation sufficient at the Point yesterday for the conveyance of 7,000 prisoners. By this boat we have files of Northern papers of the 11th. We make some extracts from their contents: The trial of Hon. C. L. Vallandigham before a Court MartiaCity Point that there would be transportation sufficient at the Point yesterday for the conveyance of 7,000 prisoners. By this boat we have files of Northern papers of the 11th. We make some extracts from their contents: The trial of Hon. C. L. Vallandigham before a Court Martial — the way Lincoln's Opponents are Managed — soldiers as Spies on the movements of citizens, Etc. The most interesting trial under Burnside's "death order" that has taken place is that of Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham, by court-martial, for making a speech in Knox county, Ohio, in which, according to the specification against him, he Did utter sentiments, in words or in effect, as follows: Declaring the present war a wicked, cruel, and unnecessary war; a war not being waged for the prese
Knox (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 8
at the Point yesterday for the conveyance of 7,000 prisoners. By this boat we have files of Northern papers of the 11th. We make some extracts from their contents: The trial of Hon. C. L. Vallandigham before a Court Martial — the way Lincoln's Opponents are Managed — soldiers as Spies on the movements of citizens, Etc. The most interesting trial under Burnside's "death order" that has taken place is that of Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham, by court-martial, for making a speech in Knox county, Ohio, in which, according to the specification against him, he Did utter sentiments, in words or in effect, as follows: Declaring the present war a wicked, cruel, and unnecessary war; a war not being waged for the preservation of the Union; a war for the purpose of crushing out liberty and erecting a despotism; a war for the freedom of the blacks and the enslavement of the whites; stating that if the Administration had so wished, the war could have been honorably terminated months ago;
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 8
time he used these words. Q.--Were not the remarks you said I made about despising, spitting upon, and trampling under foot, expressly applied to arbitrary power generally? and didn't I, in that connection, refer to General Order No. 9, in Indiana, signed by Gen. Hascall, denying the right to criticise the war policy of the Administration? A.--The remarks in regard to despising, spitting upon, trampling under foot, were made in direct reference to Order No. 38. He some time afterward, in speaking of the tyranny of the Administration, said that an order had been issued in Indiana denying the people the right to criticise the military policy of the Administration, and if submitted to it would be followed by civil war in Ohio. Testimony of S. S. Cox. Q.--By Mr. Vallandigham.--Were you present at the public meeting in Mount Vernon, on May 1, 1863? A.--I was present, as one of the speakers; I heard the whole of the speech; I stood on the platform, near him, so t
Mount Vernon (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
Q.--Were your notes taken at the time, or reduced to writing after the speech was delivered? A.--They were taken at the time, just as they fell from the speaker's lips. Q.--Were you not in citizens' clothes; and how came you to be at Mount Vernon that day? The Judge Advocate objected to the question, on the ground of its immateriality; but, as Mr. Vallandigham insisted on it, the objection was withdrawn. A.--I was in citizens' clothes, and went for the purpose of listening to g the people the right to criticise the military policy of the Administration, and if submitted to it would be followed by civil war in Ohio. Testimony of S. S. Cox. Q.--By Mr. Vallandigham.--Were you present at the public meeting in Mount Vernon, on May 1, 1863? A.--I was present, as one of the speakers; I heard the whole of the speech; I stood on the platform, near him, so that I could not fail to hear all that he said; I have not heard him speak since the adjournment of Congres
Newburgh, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 8
won must be a Union peace." The Mozart-Hall Democrats have put forth an address calling the masses of New York into council, in order to repudiate the war platform put forth by the members of the Legislature at Albany. There are twenty-five thousand able-bodied negro contraband in the Department of the Cumberland. They are to be set to work rearing obstructions and building roads. Gen. Whipple, wounded at the Chancellorsville fight, has since died. Gov. Andrew has written a letter saying that negro soldiers are to be placed on a like footing, in every respect, and are to be protected if taken prisoners. Gen. McClellan visited Newburgh recently, where he was received with great favor by the leading Copperheads, and was the guest of A. D. Beally, who was put in Fort Lafayette last summer. Judge Branlette is the Union candidate for Governor of Kentucky. The Chronicle is filled with the provisions for enforcing the enrollment under the Conscript act.
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 8
support of Stoneman's cavalry. From the moment he touched the south side of the river that formidable body of horsemen would have been invaluable in scouring the country, and in keeping General Hooker apprised of every movement of the enemy in season to meet it. As the matter stands, General McClellan needs no other defence against the testimony of General Hooker before the War Committee of Congress than his Rappahannock campaign, as compared with that of the Richmond peninsula and that of Maryland. The responsibility, however, for this unfortunate movement on Richmond, as for every other, belongs to the War Office at Washington. Secretary Stanton and Gen. Halleck are the parties to be arraigned as the contrivers of this deplorable failure of Gen. Hooker, with the "finest army on the planet." Had they permitted Gen. McClellan last fall to go on with his own plans, and had they supported him in his movements, the war in Virginia would have been over months ago. Or had they moved d
France (France) (search for this): article 8
words or in effect, as follows: Declaring the present war a wicked, cruel, and unnecessary war; a war not being waged for the preservation of the Union; a war for the purpose of crushing out liberty and erecting a despotism; a war for the freedom of the blacks and the enslavement of the whites; stating that if the Administration had so wished, the war could have been honorably terminated months ago; that peace might have been honorably obtained by listening to the proposed intermediation of France; that propositions by which the Southern States could be won back and the South be guaranteed their rights under the Constitution had been rejected the day before the late battle at Fredericksburg by Lincoln and his minions, meaning thereby the President of the United States and those under him in authority; charging that the Government of the United States were about to appoint military marshale in every district to restrain the people of their liberties, to deprive them of their rights and
New England (United States) (search for this): article 8
t do for Secesh to express their sympathies too openly. Two of them, Alexander Hutchings and Henry J. Kerner by name, were foolish enough to "hurrah for Jeff. Davis" in the street, and were arrested therefore. They were discharged by one of the police justices at the Tombs, but within an hour afterwards they were re-arrested by order of Gen. Wool. Twenty-four soldiers of the rebel army, recently captured, arrived here this morning, consigned to the care of Col Frank E. Howe, of the New England Soldiers' Relief Association. They have, without exception, taken the oath of allegiance to the United States, and were glad to do it. Their physical appearance does not show that they have suffered for want of food, though they say their rations were only about one fourth of what they should have had, and they speak with something like envy of the ample food served to our men. Their clothing, however, shows most deplorable signs of decay, and they were fast lapsing into raggedness
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