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The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern items. (search)
he lives of the two Yankee Generals engaged in the last battle at Somerset, Ky., and of our own lamented Zollicoffer: Brig. Gen. Alvin Schoepff, the commander-in-chief during the engagement, is a foreigner by birth, and was appointed by Lincoln to his present position as from the State of Maryland. Schoepff, when he came to this country, was penniless. He hired himself as a porter in one of the New York hotels, from whence he went to Washington, still acting in this capacity. In thether conflicts of a similar character. Between this and May we shall either have to subdue the rebels, to deal with them as we please, or we shall have ourselves to submit to the Southern yoke. The "hero" Doubleday. On the 20th inst., Lincoln sent to his Senate the nominations of Cassius M. Clay, Minister to Russia, to be Major General of volunteers, and Major Abner Doubleday, hero of Sumter, to be Brigadier General. Release of Miss Poole. Miss Poole, recently an inmate in t
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], English and other European news. (search)
ce Bells, of January 2d, gives the following statement of the nature of the English demand upon Lincoln and his Government in the Trent affair: Lord Lyons's instructions enjoin on him not to seimatum until three days after he shall have received it. During these three days he is to see Mr. Lincoln and his Ministers, and to endeavor to make plain to them the motives which have caused the de the British Cabinet. It is to be presumed that, before coming to a final determination, Mr. Lincoln will submit the question to the law officers of the Government. It is almost certain that thnother subject, we have to recommend for the perusal of those credulous beings who fancy that Mr. Lincoln desires to promote emancipation, the narrative of what took place after General Phelps had isan that of cheating the English public into a false sympathy. We are far from blaming President Lincoln for refusing to comply with the demand of his hot-headed colleague, Secretary Cameron, by
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern items. (search)
gnation of Cameron is interpreted here as a coup, to propitiate the people of Kentucky and Missouri. It cannot succeed With his ultra emancipation views, the Lincoln administration was growing small by degrees and beautifully less in this country, and policy dictated that the ship of State should be lightened by throwing overboard the most fanatical of the crew. The people of Kentucky cannot and will not longer be deceived, it is hoped, by the hypocritical professions and base policy of Abe Lincoln. When the telegraph brought the sad news of the death of ex-President Tyler, the announcement was received by all with profound regret. It was to be supposed that Virginias, far away from their homes, and from the honored soll of their much honored mother, would experience a special and sorrow, at the loss of so distinguished and virtuous a citizen. Though they are not permitted to participate in the ceremonies of honor to his memory, or place flowers on the baler of the hero-stat
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], The body of an unknown man, (search)
s passport. More arrivals under the flag. The Flag of Truce steamer brought the following passengers to Norfolk on Saturday: Major H. A. Gilliam, of North Carolina; Lieut. William Biggs, of North Carolina; Lieut. Wharton, formerly of the U. S. N.; Miss Wherton, of Miss.; B. R. Holt, of Ga.; Charles Gallaner, of North Carolina. The two first named were made prisoners at Hatteras, and have been released on their parole. The New Federal Assistant secretaries of war. Lincoln has sent the names of John Tucker, of Philadelphia, and Peter H. Watson, of N. York, assistant secretaries of war. The names were referred to the military committee. Financial plans of the Yankee Government. The telegraphic correspondent of the New York Herald, writing under date of the 23d, says: The plan of action decided upon by the Secretary of the Treasury and the representatives from the Boards of Trade and Banks of New York, Boston, and Philadelphia, so far as it cont
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Kentucky. (search)
evil's visit to "Old Abe."by Rev. E. P. Birch, of La Grange, Ga. Written on the occasion of Lincoln's Proclamation for Prayer and fasting after the battle of Manassas Revised and improved expresse The "White House" door, And then died away with an explosive roar, "It's the Devil !" said Lincoln; and sure he's right, For just at that moment there gleamed on his sight The glare of a horribl stood before him, majestic and dread, With large cloven feet, and huge horns on his head, Mr. Lincoln was seized with a terrible quaking, And the bones in his skin were rattling and shaking, Likemake a "long division" Of his body and members, without "legal decision." "How's your health, Mr. Lincoln?" said old nick with a grin; "I have only stepped in" To renew old acquaintance with your here on business momentously great, Which deeply involves your political fate, What means, Mr. Lincoln, this strange proclamation, In which you've invited the whole Yankee nation To fasting and pr