Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Wool or search for Wool in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terrorism in New York — effect of the war on business, &c., &c. (search)
lustrated by the following case: A Mr. Goodwin came recently from Mississippi, with $50,000 to pay the interest on some railroad bonds, he being an officer or agent of the road. He also brought some money to pay the interest on some trust funds. He put up at the St. Nicholas Hotel, but he had not been long there before a Mr. Dehon, a man doing business in Wall street, and a prominent Black Republican, had him arrested as a spy. His trunks were seized, opened and inspected in presence of General Wool, without the shadow of law or authority. Fortunately for Mr. Goodwin, he was known by a number of bankers and business men in New York, who stepped forward to his rescue, (?) and caused his immediate release. Several Southern families, alarmed at the terrorism exercised over them, and the mean and unmanly suspicion to which they are subjected, have either left or are preparing to do so. One venerable Virginian, whose head is white with the frost of seventy years, is preparing t
The Daily Dispatch: May 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], Fearful tornado. (search)
Scott and Wool. --The Albany Atlas says that there is a jealousy of long standing between the Commander-in-Chief and Gen. Wool. In the famous Scott campaign of 1852, after bearing the presence of Gen. Wool in the memorable Blue Lick pilgrimageGen. Wool. In the famous Scott campaign of 1852, after bearing the presence of Gen. Wool in the memorable Blue Lick pilgrimage as far as Louisville, Gen. Scott gave a definite form to the quarrel, and Wool parted company with his leader in disgust, hastening homeward, and leaving Scott and Gen. Lawton to finish the political tour in company. Gen. Wool in the memorable Blue Lick pilgrimage as far as Louisville, Gen. Scott gave a definite form to the quarrel, and Wool parted company with his leader in disgust, hastening homeward, and leaving Scott and Gen. Lawton to finish the political tour in company. memorable Blue Lick pilgrimage as far as Louisville, Gen. Scott gave a definite form to the quarrel, and Wool parted company with his leader in disgust, hastening homeward, and leaving Scott and Gen. Lawton to finish the political tour in company.