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Moenus (Germany) (search for this): article 12
ted against the Stonewall brigade, took French leave and came into the Confederate lines. He states that on Friday night, 20th May, the guard over the magazine in Fredericksburg was killed, and the magazine blown up, destroying an immense amount of ammunition, and damaging many buildings in the vicinity. Several citizens were arrested, charged with the act, but up to the time he left no evidence had been obtained as to their guilt. The Yankees have stretched a Union flag across the Main street of the town, but the citizens refuse to pass under it. To show their contempt for it, they will frequently go up to it, and then with the most contemptuous movements turn back, and go around the square. In all other respects it is said the citizens show their utter loathing for the Federals, and leave no opportunity unimproved of making it as plain to them as possible. The ladies are especially violent in their insulting conduct, and frequent threats of punishing them are made by the
Stafford Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 12
. To show their contempt for it, they will frequently go up to it, and then with the most contemptuous movements turn back, and go around the square. In all other respects it is said the citizens show their utter loathing for the Federals, and leave no opportunity unimproved of making it as plain to them as possible. The ladies are especially violent in their insulting conduct, and frequent threats of punishing them are made by the Federal officers. The Federal General Shields was in Stafford, opposite Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's defeat arrived, and he, too, hastened back with his division towards Winchester. McDowell's army, according to this account, has been much exaggerated. At no time, even with the reinforcements brought by Shields, did it number over forty thousand.--There anticipated a gay time in their "forward to Richmond," and had been promised they should certainly dine there on the first of June. Much murmuring and discontent was heard among the
Thomas C. McDowell (search for this): article 12
What a Deserter says. The Lynchburg Republican, of Monday, relates the following: A deserter from the Yankee army of McDowell at Fredericksburg, is now here under guard. He belonged to King's division, and states that they were on the march to Richmond, and had gotten some eight or ten miles from Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's rout by old Stonewall came upon them like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, producing the utmost consternation among both officers and men. A haltthreats of punishing them are made by the Federal officers. The Federal General Shields was in Stafford, opposite Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's defeat arrived, and he, too, hastened back with his division towards Winchester. McDowell's army, according to this account, has been much exaggerated. At no time, even with the reinforcements brought by Shields, did it number over forty thousand.--There anticipated a gay time in their "forward to Richmond," and had been promised th
N. P. Banks (search for this): article 12
eserter from the Yankee army of McDowell at Fredericksburg, is now here under guard. He belonged to King's division, and states that they were on the march to Richmond, and had gotten some eight or ten miles from Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's rout by old Stonewall came upon them like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, producing the utmost consternation among both officers and men. A halt was immediately called, and in a short time afterwards, orders came from Washington for the arm them as possible. The ladies are especially violent in their insulting conduct, and frequent threats of punishing them are made by the Federal officers. The Federal General Shields was in Stafford, opposite Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's defeat arrived, and he, too, hastened back with his division towards Winchester. McDowell's army, according to this account, has been much exaggerated. At no time, even with the reinforcements brought by Shields, did it number over forty
A. D. King (search for this): article 12
What a Deserter says. The Lynchburg Republican, of Monday, relates the following: A deserter from the Yankee army of McDowell at Fredericksburg, is now here under guard. He belonged to King's division, and states that they were on the march to Richmond, and had gotten some eight or ten miles from Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's rout by old Stonewall came upon them like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, producing the utmost consternation among both officers and men. A halt was immediately called, and in a short time afterwards, orders came from Washington for the army to move to the Valley to his support. The march was immediately commenced, and on Monday, the 25th of May, they had reached the vicinity of Culpeper Court-House, when he, (the deserter) not liking the idea of being pitted against the Stonewall brigade, took French leave and came into the Confederate lines. He states that on Friday night, 20th May, the guard over the magazine in Fredericksburg
Lewis Washington (search for this): article 12
llowing: A deserter from the Yankee army of McDowell at Fredericksburg, is now here under guard. He belonged to King's division, and states that they were on the march to Richmond, and had gotten some eight or ten miles from Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's rout by old Stonewall came upon them like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, producing the utmost consternation among both officers and men. A halt was immediately called, and in a short time afterwards, orders came from Washington for the army to move to the Valley to his support. The march was immediately commenced, and on Monday, the 25th of May, they had reached the vicinity of Culpeper Court-House, when he, (the deserter) not liking the idea of being pitted against the Stonewall brigade, took French leave and came into the Confederate lines. He states that on Friday night, 20th May, the guard over the magazine in Fredericksburg was killed, and the magazine blown up, destroying an immense amount of ammuniti
Gen Shields (search for this): article 12
Federals, and leave no opportunity unimproved of making it as plain to them as possible. The ladies are especially violent in their insulting conduct, and frequent threats of punishing them are made by the Federal officers. The Federal General Shields was in Stafford, opposite Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's defeat arrived, and he, too, hastened back with his division towards Winchester. McDowell's army, according to this account, has been much exaggerated. At no time, even with the reinforcements brought by Shields, did it number over forty thousand.--There anticipated a gay time in their "forward to Richmond," and had been promised they should certainly dine there on the first of June. Much murmuring and discontent was heard among the men when their destination was changed, and numbers of them were taking every opportunity of escaping. The deserter is an Englishman, professes himself heartily tired of fighting, and says that it is tolerably certain, unles
June 1st (search for this): article 12
eral officers. The Federal General Shields was in Stafford, opposite Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's defeat arrived, and he, too, hastened back with his division towards Winchester. McDowell's army, according to this account, has been much exaggerated. At no time, even with the reinforcements brought by Shields, did it number over forty thousand.--There anticipated a gay time in their "forward to Richmond," and had been promised they should certainly dine there on the first of June. Much murmuring and discontent was heard among the men when their destination was changed, and numbers of them were taking every opportunity of escaping. The deserter is an Englishman, professes himself heartily tired of fighting, and says that it is tolerably certain, unless the war closes very shortly, the Yankee army generally will melt away by desertion, such is the disgust at the long continuance of the war. As it is, it is only kept together now by the exercise of the sternes
May 20th (search for this): article 12
t consternation among both officers and men. A halt was immediately called, and in a short time afterwards, orders came from Washington for the army to move to the Valley to his support. The march was immediately commenced, and on Monday, the 25th of May, they had reached the vicinity of Culpeper Court-House, when he, (the deserter) not liking the idea of being pitted against the Stonewall brigade, took French leave and came into the Confederate lines. He states that on Friday night, 20th May, the guard over the magazine in Fredericksburg was killed, and the magazine blown up, destroying an immense amount of ammunition, and damaging many buildings in the vicinity. Several citizens were arrested, charged with the act, but up to the time he left no evidence had been obtained as to their guilt. The Yankees have stretched a Union flag across the Main street of the town, but the citizens refuse to pass under it. To show their contempt for it, they will frequently go up to it, a
May 25th (search for this): article 12
d to King's division, and states that they were on the march to Richmond, and had gotten some eight or ten miles from Fredericksburg, when the news of Banks's rout by old Stonewall came upon them like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, producing the utmost consternation among both officers and men. A halt was immediately called, and in a short time afterwards, orders came from Washington for the army to move to the Valley to his support. The march was immediately commenced, and on Monday, the 25th of May, they had reached the vicinity of Culpeper Court-House, when he, (the deserter) not liking the idea of being pitted against the Stonewall brigade, took French leave and came into the Confederate lines. He states that on Friday night, 20th May, the guard over the magazine in Fredericksburg was killed, and the magazine blown up, destroying an immense amount of ammunition, and damaging many buildings in the vicinity. Several citizens were arrested, charged with the act, but up to