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Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 3
en. This being the case, we have reason to expect that McClellan will cross the Potomac at Sharpsburg, Dam No. 4, and Williamsport, and occupy Martinsburg, Shepherdstown, and the surrounding country. Should he, however, send a superior force made up largely of cavalry, directly from this place to Charleston, I am confident he could cut off and capture all the forces above who are carrying on their depredations and impressing the citizens. They could not escape through Western Virginia or Maryland. The respectable New York Regiment. A respectable regiment from the city of New York, the Ironsides regiment, is about marching to its death. It is chiefly composed of members of the Young Men's Christian Association. They have elected a new Colonel. The Times says: The committee having in charge the organization of the Ironsides regiment, have unanimously recommended, as prominent Colonel of the regiment, Mark Hoyt, Esq., of this city, and at their request, and in acquies
Kentucky River (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 3
east, and not toward the south. At Lexington, Frankfort, Paris, Mount Sterling, and all through Northern Kentucky, toward Covington and Maysville, the Confederates have their troops stationed. These are Humphrey Marshall's, Kirby Smith's, and John H. Morgan's men, ranging toward 25,000 in number. These men must be withdrawn before Bragg's army breaks front to move upon Nashville or any other Southern point; otherwise Buell, by moving east, would cut them off, leaving then north of the Kentucky river, and their capture would be inevitable. Bragg is moving east to save this portion of the Confederate army that is north of the Kentucky, by giving them time to join him at Danville. They seem to be marching south from Frankfort and Lexington now for that purpose. Bragg will mass his forces probably near Danville, and then determine on his policy. If the President's proclamation shall work much mischief in the State, (and we are sorry to say that there are unmistakable indications
Napoleon (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 3
and the British flag should meet on the battle-field, the French tricolor would float side by side with the American flag. (Applause, A voice: "That's so,") There was in the French army and people a desire to blot out the dishonor heaped upon them in the past by England. The French Emperor stood upon his own fixed policy, and that was, that the American Government had given no cause for interference, and that the French Government would not interfere unless such cause was given. That was Napoleon's own declaration; and yet it had been over and over again stated that Napoleon had proposed to England to interfere. Earl Russell himself had been compelled today, however, that no nation had proposed to the English Government to interfere in the affairs of the American people. But some people saw cause for suspicion in the French expedition to Mexico, and thought Napoleon was going to establish a monarchy there. He (Mr. Clay) did not believe anything of the kind; and Napoleon had himse
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
et them, if they choose, determine to kill every man of ours who falls into their hands. We shall not kill our prisoners on that account; but our men will fight better for it. When "no quarter" is the rebels battle cry, we shall have no more Harper's Ferry surrenders. Our soldiers will not falter; our columns will not be checked in their onward career by all the fury and all the atrocity which the rebels may exhibit. We hope that the Administration on its part will show a corresponding firmnets make the quota of Vermont of nine months men — all volunteers. They are composed of as good stock as we have in Vermont. Frederick Holbrock, Governor of Vermont. The movements of M'Clellan. A letter in the New York Times from Harper's Ferry, the 6th inst, says: That the rebels have withdrawn most of their forces from between Charlestown and Martinsburg is also shown by the result of the reconnaissance to the latter place last week, when no rebel infantry were to be seen.
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
o. They accuse Charleston of having got them into the scrape, and charge cowardice upon the South Carolina troops in battle. At the time of the capture of Port Royal, Mr. Spencer says Savannah could have been taken with the utmost case. It was the universal expectation that it would be taken, and the failure of the Government to follow up the victory at Port Royal greatly disheartened the Union men in Savannah.--If the city ever should be captured, he says the Government will find the same state of things existing as at New Orleans; there will be no manifestations of Union feeling until it is settled beyond a doubt that the Government is able to maior their own freedom, or in fact that they will ever hear of the proclamation. Destruction of salt Works — a Breeze created at Savannah. A letter from Port Royal says that a party of Federal troops went to Bluffton, Ga., on the 30th and destroyed the salt works there. The letter adds: The next day the Colonel, wit
West Virginia (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
ry were to be seen. This being the case, we have reason to expect that McClellan will cross the Potomac at Sharpsburg, Dam No. 4, and Williamsport, and occupy Martinsburg, Shepherdstown, and the surrounding country. Should he, however, send a superior force made up largely of cavalry, directly from this place to Charleston, I am confident he could cut off and capture all the forces above who are carrying on their depredations and impressing the citizens. They could not escape through Western Virginia or Maryland. The respectable New York Regiment. A respectable regiment from the city of New York, the Ironsides regiment, is about marching to its death. It is chiefly composed of members of the Young Men's Christian Association. They have elected a new Colonel. The Times says: The committee having in charge the organization of the Ironsides regiment, have unanimously recommended, as prominent Colonel of the regiment, Mark Hoyt, Esq., of this city, and at their request
Minnesota (Minnesota, United States) (search for this): article 3
mmediate source of which can scarcely be considered a matter of speculation. Mr. Lincoln has risked the exasperation to madness of nine millions of revolted Americans for the purpose of proving to the conservatives of the North that the South will hear of no compromise, and to the radicals of the North that if they insist on setting free the slave of the South they must fall to work themselves sword in hand. Perhaps he may have thought it worth while to startle the land from Maine to Minnesota with one loud alarum of military despotism, in order to convince Mr. Secretary at War Stanton that there are limits even to the credulity and patient of loyal American citizens; that there are bounds which cannot be safely transgressed even by the audacious aspirations of the politician who could lift himself upon the favor of Mr. Buchanan into the confidence of Mr. Buchanan's successor. It will be well for Mr. Stanton to consider the lesson learned, without unduly stimulating the tea
United States (United States) (search for this): article 3
ople of South Carolina, or Virginia, but belonged to us, "the people of the United States." When the South assumed those powers, and levied war upon the Government, ecause the dispatch of Mr. Seward, assuring the British Government that the United States would do whatever was right in the matter was kept a secret in England, andtish aristocracy expected they would have a chance of going to war with the United States. But the laboring classes of England did sympathize with this, country, annd manly manner, "Be assured that you will always find me true to the United States of American" (Applause) At home and abroad there was no objection to the proclamaof any merely mortal man, and it is because we believe the President of the United States to be fully aware of this momentous truth that we must assume his proclamaten of the South, who have heretofore argued that the war on the part of the United States was for the maintenance of the Government and the supremacy of the Constitu
Mount Sterling, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 3
such purpose, and continues his course in that direction. He was at Danville the geographical centre of the State, making political speeches to the people, at latest dates. His army is following, and will not stand, we apprehend, even to decide on the final course of the campaign, till all the forces are massed near Danville. There was besides an obvious military necessity for Bragg to make just such a movement to the east, and not toward the south. At Lexington, Frankfort, Paris, Mount Sterling, and all through Northern Kentucky, toward Covington and Maysville, the Confederates have their troops stationed. These are Humphrey Marshall's, Kirby Smith's, and John H. Morgan's men, ranging toward 25,000 in number. These men must be withdrawn before Bragg's army breaks front to move upon Nashville or any other Southern point; otherwise Buell, by moving east, would cut them off, leaving then north of the Kentucky river, and their capture would be inevitable. Bragg is moving east to
Vermont (Vermont, United States) (search for this): article 3
believe me always, very truly, yours. Louis Philippe D'Orleans, Comte de Paris. Vermont's quota full and about ready to March. The State Agent of Vermont in New York has received Vermont in New York has received the following telegram: Brattleboro', Vt., Oct. 7, 1862. --The 12th Vermont regiment leaves home at 9 o'clock this evening for Washington, via New Haven and the Sound Attend to them to-morrow moiments will be ready for marching orders in a few days.--These five regiments make the quota of Vermont of nine months men — all volunteers. They are composed of as good stock as we have in Vermont.Vermont. Frederick Holbrock, Governor of Vermont. The movements of M'Clellan. A letter in the New York Times from Harper's Ferry, the 6th inst, says: That the rebels have withdrawn most ofVermont. The movements of M'Clellan. A letter in the New York Times from Harper's Ferry, the 6th inst, says: That the rebels have withdrawn most of their forces from between Charlestown and Martinsburg is also shown by the result of the reconnaissance to the latter place last week, when no rebel infantry were to be seen. This being the case, w
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