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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,269 total hits in 625 results.

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1st (search for this): article 1
hat Cushing & Co, should be for the Union, that they should be Americans, is just as natural and inevitable as that they should be Northern men. But that having exhibited their devotion to the Union by vehemently opposing and denouncing a party whose success they declared would and ought to divide the Union, and having averred over and over again that coercion would only make the gap between the North and South hopeless and irreparable, then, upon the success of Lincoln, to behold them in one instant transformed into raving coercion wolves, howling for the of of the South, which they had professed was as dear to them as the apple of their eye, is the most astounding example of political iniquity that the history of our race affords.--Let any man read the speeches of Cushing, Everett, Dickinson & Co., for years — before the period of secession — contrast them with their present conduct, and then decide whether ever before, in the history of the world, men who had a character to lose, e
9th (search for this): article 3
ogether with a quantity of correspondence found in the different post-offices in lower Maryland. This capture has developed the source from which the rebels have been obtaining Northern papers, and other valuable information. The Asia brings some very interesting news from Europe relative to the affairs of this country. Our English files contain full reports of the speeches delivered by Mr. Adams U. S. Minister and Lord Palmerton, at the Lord Mayor's banquet in Guildhall, London, on the 9th. The London Times seems to thing that Mr. Adams's address lacked that point and tone which the occasion demanded. Another papers tells us that, "His the American Minister, wore a suffarichly trimmed with gold inch, the Windsor uniform, and was leadly cheered." Lord Palmerston's remorse were cautiously expressed, and of a committal import. While these gentlemen were holding form in Guildhall, Wm. L. Y incey and Dealey Mann — the rebel agents in England — were being entertain at dinner b
13th (search for this): article 4
Sad Accident in Texas. --The Houston Telegraph, of the 15th inst., says: The boiler in the steam saw-mill of O. E. Stevens, about seven miles from this city, on White Oak bayou, burst on the 13th instant, killing the engineer, Patrick Dolan, instantly, throwing his body two hundred feet from the mill. The explosion was terrible, doing much damage, and even cutting off limbs from the trees adjacent. Several persons in the vicinity narrowly escaped with their lives, one having his hand scalded.
14th (search for this): article 22
en greatly improved since it came into possession of our troops. Its armament has been increased, the magazines enlarged and filled with ammunition, the troops' quarters rendered comfortable, the parapets repaired, and the ditch of the work widened and deepened so that the tide ebbs and flows into it. It is now ready for defence against any force the enemy may bring against it. The United States sloop-of-war Dale arrive here to-day from a short cruise on the coast of Florida. On the 14th inst., when off Fernandina, she seized the schooner Mable, Captain Black, of 150 tons, while in the act of running the blockade. The schooner had British colors flying when captured by the Dale. The Mable was four days out from Havana. Her cargo consists of seven bales of army blankets, two cases of Minnie muskets, five cases of blankets, twenty barrels of potatoes, seven cases of tin, sixty-seven cases of cream of tartar, one hundred and thirty bags of coffee, twenty-four sacks of salt. On
14th (search for this): article 3
e Season of Cortes had been opened in Madrid. Queen Isabella in her spaced infers, in the most mandatory strain, to the recent successes of her diplomats and troops, both in Venezuela and San Domingo, and is quite hopeful of prospects in Mexico. Foreign affairs — death of distinguished citizens of Europe, &c. From the New York Herald, of the 25th, we take the following synopsis of foreign news received by the steamship Æ ma. The Æma from Liverpool the 13th and Queenstown the 14th inst., arrived at this port yesterday evening. Her news is four bays later than that throughout by the Asia. The Liverpool cotton market remained firm to the latest moment, with prices fending still up ward, afar having experienced an advance in some descriptions. mostly in Surate. Breadstuite were quiet. The English maintained their recent improvement. There was a slight Thoreau in the applications for discount in London, but the general market remained easy at 2 per cent. Censors
15th (search for this): article 4
Sad Accident in Texas. --The Houston Telegraph, of the 15th inst., says: The boiler in the steam saw-mill of O. E. Stevens, about seven miles from this city, on White Oak bayou, burst on the 13th instant, killing the engineer, Patrick Dolan, instantly, throwing his body two hundred feet from the mill. The explosion was terrible, doing much damage, and even cutting off limbs from the trees adjacent. Several persons in the vicinity narrowly escaped with their lives, one having his hand scalded.
16th (search for this): article 21
laws of the country, will not be molested, whatever their previous political opinions may have been — but those found in arms against the Government, aiding or abetting its enemies, or in any way inciting rebellion, will be visited with all the rigors of military law. Wm. H. Carroll, Brigadier General Commanding. G. H. Monsarrat, Captain Artillery, A. Ass't Adj't General. Rumors at Fort Smith, Ark., about the movements of M'Culloch, &C. The Fort Smith (Ark.) Times, of the 16th instant, says: Yesterday our town was thrown into a feverish excitement by rumors set afloat by the express rider from our army. It is said that he reports Gen. McCulloch says in case he is forced to fall back, he will lay waste the whole country as he passes over it. That Col. McIntosh did so in Missouri for thirty miles--that Gen. McCulloch's army is small, too much so to meet the enemy, &c. Last week the same rumor reached here from Fayetteville, and we heard there that the people
16th (search for this): article 22
d to have been determined on, and that it was abandoned when the enormous extent of the force reviewed, with every preparation for repelling any such experiment, was ascertained. The enemy, according to this deserter, (who is a Virginian,) appears to be as well posted with regard to the plans of the review as our own public were, ere it came off. Difficulty at Boonville, Mo.--Collison between Capt. Powell of the regular army and the home guard. From the Missouri Democrat, of the 16th inst., we gather the following particulars of a difficulty which happened recently at Boonville: The force at that point consists of two companies of the Illinois Thirty-seventh, under Captain Payne, and about one hundred and seventy-five Home Guards, under Major Eppstein. Captain Powell, of the regular army, is quartermaster. Some dispute having arise between Captain Powell and Major Eppstein in reference to some contraband property, the former caused the latter to be put under arrest.
20th (search for this): article 22
ade by sinking vessels laden with stone across our channels, so as to stop them up.--The following from the New York Post seems as if the vandals were about carrying their designs into execution! For some weeks it has been whispered that the Navy Department was preparing a fleet of vessels, stone laden, to be sunk in one or perhaps several of the harbors of the Southern coast. Some reference to this war expedition was made in the Evening Post, of yesterday. The fleet sailed on the 20th instant, and we give below a list of the vessels composing it, with their tonnage. They are old but substantial whaling vessels, double decked, to give them greater firmness. They were stripped of their copper and other fittings which were not necessary for so short a voyage as they will make, and loaded with picked stone as deeply as was safe. It will be seen that they were bought at New Bedford, New London, Nantucket, Sag Harbor, Edgartown, Mystic, and Newport. In the bottom of each
20th (search for this): article 3
der of a squadron of Prince William Dragoons at the battle of Waterloo, where he distinguished himself in the pursuit of the French, and by an impetuous ash captured a complete battery of artillery from Napoleon. A letter has been received in Baltimore, from an officer in the French army, which states that the French Ministry, at a recent meeting, voted unanimously not to recognise the independence of the bogus Southern Confederacy. At the election in Alexandria, Virginia, on the 20th inst., only one hundred and forty-one votes were cast. McKenzie, Union, was elected Mayor. The cotton market was firm on Saturday, with sales of about 1,700 bales, closing on the basis of 24 a25c, for middling uplands, with little to be had under the latter price. Capture of officers and men. Baltimore, Nov. 24. --Very gratifying dispatches were received to day by Gen. Dix, from Eastern Virginia. They announce the capture of three Confederates officers, (a Captain and two Lie
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