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The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource] 17 1 Browse Search
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Poetry and Incidents., Volume 4. (ed. Frank Moore) 8 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John K. Lincoln or search for John K. Lincoln in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
Mr. John K. Lincoln, a cousin of old Abe, is reported among the prisoners from North Missouri taken to St. Louis by the Federals. He is a respectable farmer of Clinton county, and a Southern Rights man.
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Testaments and Religious Tracts for our soldiers. (search)
ol, and they are themselves the reliable protectors of the homes and property of their masters who are engaged in the war. There are, however, men in all parts of the South, few in number, but dangerous in their capacities of mischief, who ought, if permitted to remain in the country, to be placed under the surveillance of a vigilant police, and, when detected, punished as their crimes deserve. It cannot be doubted that in this very city of Richmond there are instruments and allies of Lincoln, who neglect no opportunity to injure the Southern cause by giving valuable information to the enemy, and by such other means of mischief as are in their power. Cases have occurred over and over again in which the enemy has obtained knowledge of plans of our own Government which could not have been obtained except from persons actually in the employment of that Government. There are individuals abroad in this city whom it is difficult it not impossible to prove anything against, but who a
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 19 (search)
m, viz: Gen. Scott, Gen. McClellan, and a third person, whose name is not given. Gen. McClellan arose and said to Mr. Lincoln, that last night he had been betrayed, and the traitor was traced to three persons, as no other living persons knew ofdnight, if it ever is written, will prove that truth is indeed stranger than fiction. Escape of Capt. Edwards from Lincoln's clutches — interesting Narrative. The Quincey (Fla.) Dispatch, of the 8th instant, contains the following interesting account of the escape of Capt. John E. Edward's from the clutches of Lincoln's minions: Capt. John E. Edwards, of the George B. Sloat, who, it will be recollected, was captured by the Federal war steamer Mohawk, reached our town the day bHolland, at the time of the capture of the Sloat, who furled her body in the Confederate flag, and defied the minions of Lincoln. Capt. Edwards states that after the release and departure of his lady, the officers and crew of the Mohawk spoke of he
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], George N. Sanders to the Democracy of the Northwest Fragment of the late United States. (search)
Riperced Resignation of Lincoln's Secretary of War. Our special telegraphic dispatch from Norfolk mentions a report of the resignation of Simon Cameron, the Federal Secretary of War. It is notorious that Lincoln and Cameroon differed in their views of important matters connected with the war policy, and a Cabinet explosion has been predicted for from the past. We, therefore, regard the report as quite probable. Riperced Resignation of Lincoln's Secretary of War. Our special telegraphic dispatch from Norfolk mentions a report of the resignation of Simon Cameron, the Federal Secretary of War. It is notorious that Lincoln and Cameroon differed in their views of important matters connected with the war policy, and a Cabinet explosion has been predicted for from the past. We, therefore, regard the report as quite probable.
The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], George N. Sanders to the Democracy of the Northwest Fragment of the late United States. (search)
& Sbut from reasons unavoidable their publication has been delayed] T'was out upon cold ocean that the San Jacinto hailed. An English neutral vessel, while on her course she sailed; Then sent her traitor Fairfax, to board her with his crew. And beard the "South Lion" with his "Yankee-doodle-doo." The Yankees-took her passenger, and put them on their ship; And swore that bare Secession could not give them the ship But English says shell have them, if Washington will fall. So Lincoln and his "bigger craft" must certainly feel small. Of all the "Yankee notions" that ever had their birth. The one of searching neutrals, affords the greatest earth -- To the Southern, but the Yankees will ever hate the fame. Which gave to Wilkee and Fairfax their never-dying name Throughout the North, their Captain Wilkee received his made of praise. For doing in these civilized — the deeds of darker days; But England' guns will thunder along the Yankee coast. And show the Aboli