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Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 3
ter and author of several compositions of Abolition tendencies: The Boston journals are discussing with a good deal of feeling the presence of Dr. Chas. Mackay in this country, that personage, it seems, having arrived here by a recent a steamer. He has of late identified himself with secession intrigues in London, and with secession agents of the most disreputable sort — such, for instance, as Mr. Hiram Fuller, formerly of this city. Very probably Mackay is now here as an agent of Jeff. Davis, the fact that he is a fool not rendering him any the less eligible for that purpose. The Creatures we have to fight. In order to let the civilized world know the character of the enemy we are fighting, Brigadier-General Evans transmits to the Charleston Courier the following instructions found on the person of the captive, Benjamin willis, of the State of Maine, U. S.; Headquarters U. S. Resident Agent, Hilton Head, S. C., February 8, 1862. Mr. Benjamin Wittle. Port Roy
21st (search for this): article 3
execution of this order. No ties of friendship or relations of kindred shall justify an infraction of it. No pies of business or of interest will serve to avoid it. The man who is defected hereafter in stealing through the lines of this army, knowing that he is violating this order, shall be treated as a spy, summarily. By order of H. Marshall, Brig.-General Commanding Walter Weir, A. A. Adjt.-General. The Kentucky line. The following is from the Abingdon Virginian, of the 21st inst.: We learn, from good authority, that on Sunday last Maj. Thompson, who has command of the five companies from Scott and Lee, who volunteered for the protection of the gap, had a brisk brush with 2,500 of the enemy, which lasted several hours. After driving the enemy back, Maj. Thompson learned that the enemy were attempting to flank him at a gap a few miles below the Pound. He immediately removed the most of his force to that point, where a fierce battle ensued, and the enemy were
February 8th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 3
Mackay is now here as an agent of Jeff. Davis, the fact that he is a fool not rendering him any the less eligible for that purpose. The Creatures we have to fight. In order to let the civilized world know the character of the enemy we are fighting, Brigadier-General Evans transmits to the Charleston Courier the following instructions found on the person of the captive, Benjamin willis, of the State of Maine, U. S.; Headquarters U. S. Resident Agent, Hilton Head, S. C., February 8, 1862. Mr. Benjamin Wittle. Port Royal--Sir: You will proceed to North Edisto Island with Col. Noble, and assist Mr. Gideon Reynolds and Mr. Bratton in collecting cotton and other property on that Island, and performing such other service as they may require. Very respectfully, your ob'dt serv't, (signed) Wm. H. Reynolds, Lieut. Col. 1st Reg't. R. I. Artillery, C. S. Resident Agent. Commenting on the above, the Courtier says: The revelations that have been made at P
March 14th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 3
Notes of the War. The subjoined summary, compiled, from late papers, will be found interesting: A Stringent order from Gen. Marshall. Brigade Headq'rs, Lebanon, Va.,March 14, 1862. General Order, No. 6 The Brigadier-General Commanding directs that hereafter all passage and communication across the Cumberland range of mountains between Kentucky and Virginia, within the boundaries of Lee, Wise, and Buchanan counties, Virginia, either way, shall cease, unless the same shall be conducted under military permit from brigade headquarters. Any future infraction of this order will, if detected at any time, be summarily punished. The General relies upon his officers to assist him in the execution of a requisition so palpably connected with, and necessary to, the welfare of the people as this is. The country is infested with as spies. Unless a man now comes from Kentucky to join the army and to assist to defend his country, and to secure the independence of the South, he
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