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'X
go to New Orleans and take, eommund of |
IS. C(d. Be is now Post Oonimandcr hero, will ge |
with bim aa chief of Staff. The troops' » * « -\Vo left New Orleans day will remain here, .prubuldy until the tcar^ |)gf^,rg ycgtppjay, at 12 m., receiving or-
Froni the iJOtli Wisconsin Kcgiinent.
0.\' UO.VRD .STK.VMr.R Sw KSY.}.,
l.\- .MoniLt B.w, .lufcc. 9, IdiU.
of Unionists destroyed a large annmnt of cotton, and had entrenched themselves, and bc will probably find everything de¬ stroyed by tbo time he arrives.
On the lsl of J'lly, tbc wife of our As¬ sistant .^nr-c.m (Dr. Fcake) died. She -^ „,,,,.. -phis plac- has improv.<d very lers at 4 a. m. to report to Gen. Granger, came from Uucmc with Dr. Chapman, and " „„j,,^ ^ndcr thc energetic influence of Cd.^ Wc got away f'nnn tJio city about nomi. bad beiMi here but two weeks, and was Bertram. Old Fort lb-..wn has b.-cMi coin- .siekonc week, of diarrbica. She was a^ ^^j^^^jy rp,,„ir^.,i, and with our present very estimable lady, and it is a groat blow y^^^^^ 2.'>,O00 rebs conld not take it. Tbe to bim. She- died in ocr canrp, tmd lh?s ^ ^^^(,f^ y.^,^^^ ^pvcr in better health than al buried by the si.le of onr Hospital Stew- ] present ; but one man in the hospital. ar<l(Kwen.) _, I culled last evening upon somo Mexi-
The Uh of .Tuly passc-l off very pleas-' y,in ladies, and had a very pleasant timo ;
antly with us. In the inorninj.; we got up nUhougb tlicy do not sjicak min-li K.iglisb,
some games for four different jirizcs, bc-, ypj, ^^ understood thc greater portion of
Iwccn tho right and left wiu^s, which oc- \l^^. conversation, aud what wc could not
eiip'-c I thc f(M-cii<wii, and in the .-iftcrnuoir' i„„lurstand Col. Bertram could iiitiirpret.
there was a parade of the entire force, audi r|.,,^,j.^ arc some very fine families liv-
wc marehed into Fort Hrown and rui.sod. j„„ ^^^J.^,^ „.,,„ i,,^^.,, ,„„y,.,i „i„^.^. i j^ft the -the Stars and Strip-os on a new and elc-, i^g^j^^ynt i,j„t winter. Tho telegraph be- ^ guilt staff l;'.0 foot high, gotten up by Vol' j^^.y,.,, i,^,,.e and »ra-/.os is finished, and the
»erti-mn and Lieutenant llm-t.m. -V'* thei j^^;! ^^ad will bo completed ina few
Hag rais.'d, .the niyuntcii- «?liar; i,'&l»4w.d. forth tbe Natioi'ial si^bitc, and three times three cheers were g^vcn bv the men, and wo then maiehod through the atrcets of Brownsville.
Col. Bertram now cimiinands thc f-' brigade, in a.ldition to being 1'o.h* , '" mandcr, wbiidi keeps him bu-- ,.' '^' '' are in good Imaltb. W , ^'^ J»"V men all times from H ^ ,, \t. ^'''« "" ^'^"^^ '^t
and moruin „ „„^ , ,.', ¦'r,"is
f^s are splendid.
In tb.' !•¦
"<'' nitvc had two
montliH, w-lieii a large jiortion of the busi- nesB done in Mstaiuoras wilk^.ass through hero.
One luxury which Col. Bertram has in¬ troduced hero in ice. Wc receive from 2,000 to 4,000 lbs by every Bteauicr,price 1.") cents pcr pound. It is very oxpcnuive living here. Board at Hotels 4^20 per week, and at Kcstaurant from $12 to $10 pcr week.
We are informed tliatan average of threo papers pcr day liiiv(!. been sent regularly.
got away irom tno city though ready al 7 a. m., and reached this port laiit evening.
Thero were three forts eoniniandiiig tbc entrance, Forts Pow-cll, Gaiiics and Mor¬ gan. The first was blown up by tbc reb¬ els, tbc sccoiift taken by Admiral Farra- gut's fleet and Gen. Granger, and the third they arc now pounding away at. The rebel ram Tennessee, which was cap¬ tured, is assisting iu the bouibardment. If tbo fleet docs not cause thc sun-ender by to-morrow, wo may have to join. There arc four regiments now with us, under Col. Bertram, and ono moro is ex¬ pected to-morrow-, nnd a battery to-day. When thc fort is taken it will leave Mo¬ bile City entirely at onr disposition.
We had some difficulty in getting inside, on account of the pilot getting too neai- the fort. A shell from the fort was Hent over our vessel, which caused us to change position out of range.
Eve ytbiug looks well. We have with tbe regiment about 500 men for duty.
•iiottx
I
' li<alt«r
from 0»ptaln Steven*, IVlaoonain.
From the Qrant County Herald.
The following letter to Hon. J. Allen Barber, dated at Bpwnsville, Texas, Nov. 24tb, 1863, accompanied by a small silk rebel fla^?, marked " South Carolina," which may be seen al tbis oflice, will bo
iiJTc weeks, but no ».<t- ^^ ""*" ^"^'^f""'""^ receives the postage
. ft-rs t'r.»»'.'. iiome. Plenty of Vf\i:',^i'is were '" 'idvanco it seems hard that the soldiers it*'r-ivo(i, which ^iv.} t»s aYi tlui'ncws. should not get them.
f ^Vcox^io^llo evacuate tbis place this ^, ,, „, ,, ,, ,,., ^ , „ ,, „j .„„..„ „vv..» .
Iwc'^k, and will probably bc in New Or-1) "^*"<>'" ^''*' Iweiitietli Wisconsin Kej,'!- read with interest: leans next week; frmn thonc.^, '.Vc know "*®"^ I J. Ai-i.kn Bauuior, Eso : Texas is all notwhci-e. A few of Our men are show-* Four Moru.vn, Mobile, Aug. 17. ; sound, and the Uberals of Mexico extend mg signs of rviurvy, on account of scarta-, * *' Ihave a moment to wtit«>'c'nat to ns every courtesy. Cortina, the leader' ty ..f vegetables, ant;i-seorbutics. Arti- "
cles from Wis^cunsin wc -lo not seo so fA'" I down as tbisi. an.j tbc TirililVe \n some ex¬ peditious i- p'/obaiil-y a re:" - • „ .
i\id not tho..!-'.: „,-•„ ,i,i-:''"'p"?'y ^"';'P^
-rt.i-v 01 in this vicinity; but Will ' »- • - •• -• ¦
^c will get an abundance in.Vow Orleans, ^'¦»«ht^^f^j^ y^^^ yy^^ oticmy roused Uij •*"'
l wrote you a few days a-'o. savin<r thill. .... , .i » - u i i *"
Mrs. York-; of IMe.-^eott Jilsf l.ei iitife.b^^^^ "^^ ^'"^ *'^'* ''^^«'^"' ''^"^^^ '^"'"''''^ "'*^ Anc
ber.', of f,-ver. (Lettoe not r(>(:oivi-,l. , " hunt for "Gopher" holes, of which we voc
From the Twentieth Wisconsin ltei;lm«ut. *(
t'orri'i<j>y..iU-.ii-<- of ll.o Si'i.tii.cl.
FoKT Brown, Tf.x.vs, June 1.
Editors Sk.ntinel:—Tho mail arrived yesterday, with dates to the llth ult. 1 | rcicivcd nothing from home. I trust you havo ni»t entirely fm-gotten me. Thc iiu-n w-ero as glad to sec mi»><'' 1 was to see them. Col. Berlrum is (piito well. AVo bad a pleasaut trip down tho river, and from NewOrleans eaincoveriii.the Steanir or Crescent with Gen. Il^r^fn atfd Ids^ Stuff, in t'.'.' hours, ii very (piiek passage.
There Is to bc a change in ooininaiid hero shortly. t«cn. llerron will jn-ulirhly
we ure sound and hearty, '.^hic here in I '^^ **»« liberals, is in command at Mata- ..^«,. «p fl,.. p-,,f /-oK...,. •.. 1- . J moras. I had tb*.pleasure of calling upon
voav of the Fort (abo.'^.nvomtloe distance)] ^j^ j^ person last Sunday, at his head- doing latigiie an-^ picket tluty, and get- quarters in Matamoras. Ee it a swarthy, ting a shcj^ oc(jilsionally ftom the Fort, atont bailt fellow, illiterate and coarse- bat cunning and energetic, and has declar- , ed war to the death wiih Freuchmen,' .%nd bangs a eoDfederate on the least pro vceatioii. Thia is a great country, full bavo plenty. Our works are hot (piite of .horae thieves and assassins. The»
1 .. .. *!... »..»»,^i V . I „„ „.„ oeoole of Texas have known no law or or-1
ready to open on the rebels, but wbcn wc P^oP^e ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^.^^ j^^.^^ ^^^ ^^^^j I
do in ceitjunction with the fleet Ihcy will ver settle all disputes. The loyal portion not need any extra fires to boil their cof- of them arb flocking to our standard by fee with. hundreds, and we can raise men enough ^
,, , ^ ^ .J tl. -11 IJ.- here to drive every rebel out of Texas..
Col. Bertram commands the U Bn«- ,j.j^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ command are in ^ood '
adc of investing forcos, ftttd all are under health and Bplrits. We have the most de- , command of Btev. Brigadier General J. Hghtful weather. No snow or ice, and BaiW, of 4th Wisconsin cftvalrv. Thc flowera blossom in every yard. The mar- ' General takes hold as though ho meant ket afTcrda all kinds of vegetables and,,
, with oranges from Mexico, we manage to work, and with his usual energy aud ao \-^,^ y„ry comfortably. The only thing that j tivity. Maj. Diirgan, 4th Wi*COtisin Cav- is very disagreeable is the lack of news, airy formerly with Frcncli Bro. of Milwau- We hear nothing from home, kee, is wilh General Bailey as Ass't Adj. CoA's^E.TTS^v'iiNS.
^•cnt-ral. Q^pt. 20th Wisconain.
Musquitocs are troubleaome.
Object Description
| Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 10 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 10 |
| Author/Creator | Quiner, E. B. (Edwin Bentley), d. 1868. |
| Description | When the Civil War broke out in 1861, journalist Edwin B. Quiner began clipping from newspapers any letters written home by soldiers who were serving at the front. He also included some letters from journalists embedded with the troops and from civilian agents appointed to accompany each regiment. Quiner bound these clippings into ten scrapbooks totaling 3,793 pages, and compiled handwritten indexes to eight of them. They formed the basis for his thousand-page book, ""Military History of Wisconsin: a record of the civil and military patriotism of the state, in the war for the Union..."" (Chicago: Clarke & Co., 1866). The scrapbooks are arranged chronologically, with each volume broken into rough sections devoted to individual regiments. Their text is not keyword searchable, but each volume has been carefully tagged by WHS staff and can be searched at the Quiner collection home page. The scrapbooks can also be browsed effectively, since within each regiment, letters were generally pasted in chronological order. At an average of 3 letters per page, the scrapbooks offer legible texts of more than 10,000 letters written by Wisconsin Civil War soldiers. |
| Subcollection | Letters |
| Source | Wis Mss 600 |
| Source Type | letter |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Digital Format | XML |
| Digital Identifier | CWQU0100000 |
Description
| Title | 148 |
| Source Title | Quiner Scrapbooks: Correspondence of the Wisconsin Volunteers, 1861-1865, Volume 10 |
| Regiment | 20th Infantry |
| Volume | 10 |
| People | ; Bertram, Henry, Col.; Chapman, Chandler B., Dr.; Dungan, Maj.; Stevens, Charles E., Capt. |
| Source Type | letter |
| Publisher-Electronic | Wisconsin Historical Society |
| Publication Date-Electronic | 2010 |
| Rights | © Copyright 2010 by the Wisconsin Historical Society (Madison, Wisconsin) |
| Digital Format | JPEG |
| Full text |
'X
go to New Orleans and take, eommund of |
IS. C(d. Be is now Post Oonimandcr hero, will ge |
with bim aa chief of Staff. The troops' » * « -\Vo left New Orleans day will remain here, .prubuldy until the tcar^ |)gf^,rg ycgtppjay, at 12 m., receiving or-
Froni the iJOtli Wisconsin Kcgiinent.
0.\' UO.VRD .STK.VMr.R Sw KSY.}.,
l.\- .MoniLt B.w, .lufcc. 9, IdiU.
of Unionists destroyed a large annmnt of cotton, and had entrenched themselves, and bc will probably find everything de¬ stroyed by tbo time he arrives.
On the lsl of J'lly, tbc wife of our As¬ sistant .^nr-c.m (Dr. Fcake) died. She -^ „,,,,.. -phis plac- has improv. |
| Digital Identifier | CWQU0100141 |
