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Queenstown, Md. (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 11
about Gilmer and Wirt counties, plundering and moving out of the county what they have already stolen. They appear to be doing pretty much as they please, and nobody seems to know anything of their future designs. The Times says the fall of Richmond would have been but the fall of a city. The fall of Vicksburg will be the fall of a half of the Confederacy. It would render the death of the whole concern simply a question of time. From Europe. The steamship City of Cork, from Queenstown, May 2, arrived at New York on the 15th inst., bringing London files of the 1st and Cork files of the 2d. The notes addressed by the Austrian and British Cabinets to the Czar, on the Pelish question, are of much importance. They call the attention of the Russian Emperor to the periodical dangers which threaten the peace of Europe from war agitations and military repressions which take place in Poland, and state plainly that reform are needed to end them. The Czar's reply tells the t
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
the late sensation falsehoods about the recrossing of Hooker's army must have given the believing North a severe fit of indignation and seriously injured the army, and produced bad blood and hard feelings among men and officers. He also says: "The fording of the Rapidan by Slocum and Howard at Germania, and Meade at Ely's food, is among the most brilliant achievements of the war! " The estimate of loss in the Army of the Potomac is now reduced to 11,000. The rebel raiders in Western Virginia are still hanging about Gilmer and Wirt counties, plundering and moving out of the county what they have already stolen. They appear to be doing pretty much as they please, and nobody seems to know anything of their future designs. The Times says the fall of Richmond would have been but the fall of a city. The fall of Vicksburg will be the fall of a half of the Confederacy. It would render the death of the whole concern simply a question of time. From Europe. The steamsh
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 11
a small garrison and their heavy artillery. He will endeavor to cut the railroad between Vicksburg and Jackson, and a battle is expected in the vicinity of Big Black river bridge. A Jackson (Miss) dispatch, of the 11th, says Grant will probably advance east, and not direct to Vicksburg. Another dispatch, dated Vicksburg, May 11, says: "Nothing of importance to- day. A barge, laden with coal, ran past the batteries last night. The enemy's fleet above the city is increasing." From Tennessee.--Louisville, May 15.--Col. Jacob, in Sunday's fight with the rebels Clarke and Chenault, at Horseshoe Bottom Narrows, on the Cumberland, lost forty-two men, including three officers. Chenault and several other rebel officers and ninety-eight of their men were killed, and three taken prisoners. Col. J. H. Morgan, commanding 4,000 men, is still on the south side of the Cumberland. His proposed raid into Kentucky has been defeated. The Cumberland is falling, with five feet of wat
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 11
ception, but now such a course would involve abdication. Baron Brunnow, the Russian minister in London, in a conversation with Earl Russell, stated, "there were prospects afloat for altering the map of Europe. In these projects, compensation to Russia were included. Russia entered into none of the projects. She wanted no compensation; she held by the present territorial arrangements of Europe, and he (Baron Brunnow) trusted Great Britain would do so likewise. " The emigration movement iersation with Earl Russell, stated, "there were prospects afloat for altering the map of Europe. In these projects, compensation to Russia were included. Russia entered into none of the projects. She wanted no compensation; she held by the present territorial arrangements of Europe, and he (Baron Brunnow) trusted Great Britain would do so likewise. " The emigration movement in Ireland, and the condition of the defences of Canada, attracted a large amount of attention in Great Britain.
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 11
rs that it is evident to him that the Polish struggle has been need against him by others "as an encouragement to revolution." The foreign communications "aggravated the position without showing any way of solving the difficulty without self abasement." In fact the notes called on the Poles "to continue the struggle. Concessions might have been made to Poland previous to the reception, but now such a course would involve abdication. Baron Brunnow, the Russian minister in London, in a conversation with Earl Russell, stated, "there were prospects afloat for altering the map of Europe. In these projects, compensation to Russia were included. Russia entered into none of the projects. She wanted no compensation; she held by the present territorial arrangements of Europe, and he (Baron Brunnow) trusted Great Britain would do so likewise. " The emigration movement in Ireland, and the condition of the defences of Canada, attracted a large amount of attention in Great Britain.
Pueblo (Colorado, United States) (search for this): article 11
The following is a of the most interesting news obtained them: From the New York Herald, of the 16th inst., we copy the following: No confirmation of the rebel report that Banks had been defeated by Kirby Hooker returned to the army from Washington yesterday, and the telegraph tranquility, on the banks of the Rappahannock. Mosby's movements continue to create solicitude. It is said his object is to cut the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The Mexicans still hold Pueblo, and are receiving large reinforcements. The the French appears to be most critical. John J. Crittenden has received the Union nomination for Co. grace in the 7th of Kentucky. He the rebellion, and has pledged himself to support every measure of the Administration tending to a vigorous prosecution of the war, until the power of the Government and the Constitution is re-established in all parts of the country. The stock market was rampant yesterday. Erie rose 4 per cent., wit
Cape Girardeau (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 11
ol. Jacob, in Sunday's fight with the rebels Clarke and Chenault, at Horseshoe Bottom Narrows, on the Cumberland, lost forty-two men, including three officers. Chenault and several other rebel officers and ninety-eight of their men were killed, and three taken prisoners. Col. J. H. Morgan, commanding 4,000 men, is still on the south side of the Cumberland. His proposed raid into Kentucky has been defeated. The Cumberland is falling, with five feet of water on the shoals. Cape Girardeau, May 15.--Gen. McNeil was wounded in the hip this morning, by accidental discharge of the pistol of one of his aids. The wound is not serious, but it will prevent his taking the field for several weeks. The Conscription Law.--Stanton has decided that the acceptance of $300 in lien of service is pernicious and not mandatory; that he is not a national treasurer, and has no time to hunt up substitutes. The President concurs, and the clause selling exemptions at $300 will be practical
Poland (Poland) (search for this): article 11
n simply a question of time. From Europe. The steamship City of Cork, from Queenstown, May 2, arrived at New York on the 15th inst., bringing London files of the 1st and Cork files of the 2d. The notes addressed by the Austrian and British Cabinets to the Czar, on the Pelish question, are of much importance. They call the attention of the Russian Emperor to the periodical dangers which threaten the peace of Europe from war agitations and military repressions which take place in Poland, and state plainly that reform are needed to end them. The Czar's reply tells the two Powers that it is evident to him that the Polish struggle has been need against him by others "as an encouragement to revolution." The foreign communications "aggravated the position without showing any way of solving the difficulty without self abasement." In fact the notes called on the Poles "to continue the struggle. Concessions might have been made to Poland previous to the reception, but now su
Wirt (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
of Hooker's army must have given the believing North a severe fit of indignation and seriously injured the army, and produced bad blood and hard feelings among men and officers. He also says: "The fording of the Rapidan by Slocum and Howard at Germania, and Meade at Ely's food, is among the most brilliant achievements of the war! " The estimate of loss in the Army of the Potomac is now reduced to 11,000. The rebel raiders in Western Virginia are still hanging about Gilmer and Wirt counties, plundering and moving out of the county what they have already stolen. They appear to be doing pretty much as they please, and nobody seems to know anything of their future designs. The Times says the fall of Richmond would have been but the fall of a city. The fall of Vicksburg will be the fall of a half of the Confederacy. It would render the death of the whole concern simply a question of time. From Europe. The steamship City of Cork, from Queenstown, May 2, arrived a
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 11
rsation with Earl Russell, stated, "there were prospects afloat for altering the map of Europe. In these projects, compensation to Russia were included. Russia entered into none of the projects. She wanted no compensation; she held by the present territorial arrangements of Europe, and he (Baron Brunnow) trusted Great Britain would do so likewise. " The emigration movement in Ireland, and the condition of the defences of Canada, attracted a large amount of attention in Great Britain. rsation with Earl Russell, stated, "there were prospects afloat for altering the map of Europe. In these projects, compensation to Russia were included. Russia entered into none of the projects. She wanted no compensation; she held by the present territorial arrangements of Europe, and he (Baron Brunnow) trusted Great Britain would do so likewise. " The emigration movement in Ireland, and the condition of the defences of Canada, attracted a large amount of attention in Great Britain.
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