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The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
th gold and set off by crosses of honor. Lord Lyons, attended by his numerous suite, was cordially received by President Lincoln, and after shaking hands they had a familiar chat, Other Ministers were then presented by Mr. Seward. The diplull suit of buckskin, made in the Mexican style, elegantly embroidered with silk and beads. He private represented to Mrs. Lincoln a splendid blanket as a New Year's offering. It is an evidence of the taste and skill of the Rocky Mountain Indians. y a temporary doorway cut through a window, to avoid the usual crowd. The President was in excellent spirits, and Mrs. Lincoln (who wore a most becoming dress of black brocade with woven bunches of flowers) received the through with her usual afding fal ods are daily circulated and believed throughout the South, and that he himself had no doubt, at one time, that Lincoln had been hanged. Suck stories as the taking of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, very common, and the Savannah n
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], News from Fort (search)
or Eastern Virginia. It consists of 25,000 men. (Doubtful.). The British papers of the 19th ult. are highly indignant in relation to the "stone fleet." Lincoln's message is severely and unfavorably criticised by the French press. The health of Gen. McClellan and Mr. Marcy is improving. Gen. Rosencranz left for d inst., on board the ship Constitution. Fortifications are in precess of erection around Detroit, Michigan. The London Times, of the 17th ult, compares Lincoln to the weak, bloodthirsty despots of the olden time. The New York Herald says a decisive blow must be struck the Southern rebellion before the end of April. xicans abandoned their artillery and munitions. The French fleet have arrived at Havana. The London Times reiterates that the stone blockade is an act of hostility to the whole human race, and continues to express the utmost indignation at such a policy. The French press criticises Lincoln's message very severely.
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Potomac Fisheries. (search)
From Kentucky. movements of the Yankees — arrival of a Federal Deserter at Hopkinsville, &c. Nashville. Jan. 6. --It was reported at Bowling Green, on Saturday, that 4,000 Yankees were at Brownsville on the previous day, and that their cavalry scouts, about 300, had driven in some thirty of the Confederate pickets. Capt. Eaton, who deserted from Lincoln's army at Calhoun, reached Hopkinsville on the night of the 31st December. Four other deserters arrived there on the 1st instant.--Some of the deserters report that the Federal army, at Calhoun, is being greatly demoralized, desertions occur daily, and threats at mutiny are openly and defiantly made Great dissatisfaction prevails; and it is believed that desertions will soon be made by hundreds and thousands.
The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Another Stampede of Scaves. (search)
ragraph in the Washington letter of a city contemporary, published yesterday, relating to the capture, by the Hessians, a few days since of Francis K. McLaughlin, son of H. C. McLaughlin, Esq., formerly of Alex and Rita, but now of this city, may lead to erroneous impressions. The "lad" never was a pet of Daniel Sickles — but his father living in sight of the Washington jail, where Sickles was confined for his cowardly and unavenged assassination of Key, was moved by compassion to visit him every morning, and usually carried with him a bouquet. He was not "a pet" of Sickles, because he used to tell him that he ought to "have shot his wife before he shot Key." As to Mr. Highland being a spy of Lincoln our in formant is not positive; but he is certain, from a letter we have seen from Major Beale, in command at the Hague, that Highland has returned to the Virginia shores after a week's trials and exposure in the woods, and, no doubt, can and will give a good account of himself.