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Folly Island, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 10
as been prohibited in this military district by General Davidson. Yankee forces near Charleston. The Port Royal correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says: Our forces occupy, no doubt with a view to future siege operations, Folly Island, and have advanced up to within two hundred yards of Light-House Inlet, which separates Folly from Morris Island. Our troops are protected by earthworks which they have thrown up.--Guns will be mounted, and then the rebels, who are in full vind therefore during the day the rebels omit their Jeremy Diddling on board the well ventilated iron clad. It is not yet definitely known when the attack on Charleston will be resumed. Some of the iron-clads are lying at Edisto Inlet, off Folly Island, while another is still receiving repairs in our harbor. Frightful Carriage. A member of Sickles's corps, who was in the fight at Chancellorsville, writes: Through the mercy of Heaven, I escaped harm in the terrible carnage of
Murfreesboro (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 10
of Heaven, I escaped harm in the terrible carnage of Saturday and Sunday. Our corps bore the brunt of the battle both days, repulsing Stonewall Jackson on Saturday, whose command numbered 40,000 men, and on Sunday holding in check for more than two hours the masses of Lee in his attack on our right. We lost more than three thousand in killed and wounded, including two hundred and forty-five officers, and among the latter three Generals and six Colonels. The War in Tennessee. Murfreesboro', Tenn., May 8. --Wheeler's division of rebel cavalry has moved from its position on our left, and advanced in force to Livingston, with the evident intention of falling upon Carter, who is reported in the vicinity of Jamestown. This cavalry force is very formidable, and the movement is looked upon as serious. Bragg's infantry maintains its position, with the intention of occupying our attention and to prevent a detachment being sent below to interfere with Wheeler's rans.
Tennessee River (United States) (search for this): article 10
with the intention of occupying our attention and to prevent a detachment being sent below to interfere with Wheeler's rans. Franklin, Tenn., May 10.--A flag of truce from Spring Hill to-day reports Van-Dorn's death confirmed. He was shot by Dr. Peters, not Major Cherry. There had long been an undue intimacy between Mrs. Peters and General Van- Dorn. Dr. Peters escaped to Nashville. A letter from Columbia to the Rebel says three transports and two gunboats, descending the Tennessee river on the 27th of April, were attacked by Col. Woodward, and the transports were sunk. The gunboat escaped. Progress of Gen. Grant. Cairo, April 11. --The Memphis Bulletin says: We learn that Jackson, Miss., is already invested, and that the rebels have no way of getting out of Vicksburg but by cutting their way through the national forces. The steamer Horizon, during an engagement at Grand Gulf, ran in a snag and sunk with 100,000 rations on board, most of which w
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
rning. He was an excellent officer and loved by his men. I believe he leaves a young wife residing in New Jersey. From the accounts we have from the enemy, I think they have but a small force in this vicinity. When the cavalry returns to-morrow morning we shall know more. Maj. Gen. Dix came up this evening from Fortress Monroe on the C. W. Thomas, and consulted with Gen. Keyes, who commands the expedition. The boat is about to leave, so that I must close. The raid in Northwestern Virginia. The Wheeling Intelligencer, of Saturday, has the following: The rebels had got as near Parkersburg yesterday evening as Petroleum and were still on their road. They will reconnoitre that place and see what they can do. Failing to see a good chance to go into town they will turn off to the left and strike out into the Wirt and Kanawha county. It is said they have captured great quantities of horses and cattle and other booty. So also has the other column that was left
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 10
Through the mercy of Heaven, I escaped harm in the terrible carnage of Saturday and Sunday. Our corps bore the brunt of the battle both days, repulsing Stonewall Jackson on Saturday, whose command numbered 40,000 men, and on Sunday holding in check for more than two hours the masses of Lee in his attack on our right. We lost more than three thousand in killed and wounded, including two hundred and forty-five officers, and among the latter three Generals and six Colonels. The War in Tennessee. Murfreesboro', Tenn., May 8. --Wheeler's division of rebel cavalry has moved from its position on our left, and advanced in force to Livingston, with the evident intention of falling upon Carter, who is reported in the vicinity of Jamestown. This cavalry force is very formidable, and the movement is looked upon as serious. Bragg's infantry maintains its position, with the intention of occupying our attention and to prevent a detachment being sent below to interfere with
Franklin (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 10
, May 12. --The motion for a writ of habeas corpus in Mr. Vallandigham's case was argued yesterday before Judge Leavitt, United States Circuit Court, and the argument will be continued to-day. The Buell Court of Inquiry concluded its labors yesterday, and adjourned sine die. The Court has been in session one hundred and sixty-five days. Disloyal papers. St. Louis, May 11. --The sale or distribution of the Freeman's Journal, of New York, the New York Caucasian, the Columbus (Ohio) Crisis, the Democratic Journal, of Jerseyville, the Chicago Times, and the Dubuque Herald, has been prohibited in this military district by General Davidson. Yankee forces near Charleston. The Port Royal correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says: Our forces occupy, no doubt with a view to future siege operations, Folly Island, and have advanced up to within two hundred yards of Light-House Inlet, which separates Folly from Morris Island. Our troops are protected by
Big Black (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 10
oodward, and the transports were sunk. The gunboat escaped. Progress of Gen. Grant. Cairo, April 11. --The Memphis Bulletin says: We learn that Jackson, Miss., is already invested, and that the rebels have no way of getting out of Vicksburg but by cutting their way through the national forces. The steamer Horizon, during an engagement at Grand Gulf, ran in a snag and sunk with 100,000 rations on board, most of which were lost. It was the pontoon bridge over Big Black river that was destroyed, instead of the Railroad bridge. New York matters. Yesterday the 1st, 4th, and 20th regiments New York volunteers arrived in this city, and were received by multitudes of citizens, military and civic processions were formed, banners unfurled, salutes fired, and various manifestations of delight exhibited. Between four and five thousand emigrants from Europe arrived at this part last week.--The Monarch of the Seas, from Liverpool yesterday, had 923. Dur
New Jersey (New Jersey, United States) (search for this): article 10
brought in at once. Lieut. Crozier was immediately seen by a surgeon, but to no purpose. His remains will go to Fortress Monroe to-morrow morning. He was an excellent officer and loved by his men. I believe he leaves a young wife residing in New Jersey. From the accounts we have from the enemy, I think they have but a small force in this vicinity. When the cavalry returns to-morrow morning we shall know more. Maj. Gen. Dix came up this evening from Fortress Monroe on the C. W. Thomaow advancing on Parkersburg. Col. Jacobs had been whipped by Morgan, with heavy loss, at Lebanon, on the 11th. A Vallandigham "sympathizing" meeting had been held in New York. James Brooks made a speech, in which he said New York and New Jersey were the only free States left. The news from Europe is five days later. It is stated that France has taken offence at Minister Adams's conduct in England, and demands an explanation. The French have suffered no repulse in the siege
Grafton, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
4th, and 20th regiments New York volunteers arrived in this city, and were received by multitudes of citizens, military and civic processions were formed, banners unfurled, salutes fired, and various manifestations of delight exhibited. Between four and five thousand emigrants from Europe arrived at this part last week.--The Monarch of the Seas, from Liverpool yesterday, had 923. During the voyage there were four births and three deaths. Miscellaneous. It is asserted, from Grafton, Va., that the rebels have left that part of the State. The Wheeling Intelligencer says they have captured great quantities of horses, cattle, and other booty, and are now advancing on Parkersburg. Col. Jacobs had been whipped by Morgan, with heavy loss, at Lebanon, on the 11th. A Vallandigham "sympathizing" meeting had been held in New York. James Brooks made a speech, in which he said New York and New Jersey were the only free States left. The news from Europe is five da
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
ider on his head, and then fell on him heavily, killing him instantly. The rest pursued the rebels and captured four, who were brought in at once. Lieut. Crozier was immediately seen by a surgeon, but to no purpose. His remains will go to Fortress Monroe to-morrow morning. He was an excellent officer and loved by his men. I believe he leaves a young wife residing in New Jersey. From the accounts we have from the enemy, I think they have but a small force in this vicinity. When the cavalry returns to-morrow morning we shall know more. Maj. Gen. Dix came up this evening from Fortress Monroe on the C. W. Thomas, and consulted with Gen. Keyes, who commands the expedition. The boat is about to leave, so that I must close. The raid in Northwestern Virginia. The Wheeling Intelligencer, of Saturday, has the following: The rebels had got as near Parkersburg yesterday evening as Petroleum and were still on their road. They will reconnoitre that place and see what t
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