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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 22, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Craney Island (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 24
s were given in detail to our officers here. Capt. Byers is worthy of great praise and many thanks for the important news which he brought. It is well known here that, owing to his information, the important movements lately made took place. --The rebels had lightened the Merrimac with the intention of running her up the James river to Richmond. But finding their plans betrayed, they determined to come down into the Roads and cover their retreat, which was then going on at Norfolk and Craney Island. When our fleet shelled Sewell's Point, there were only two companies stationed there to keep up appearance. The Merrimac, according to arrangement, came down, not to fight, but to cover the retreat, which was then going on. The officers knew that the Galena, Aristook and Port Royal had gone up the James river there — for their project in that direction was decidedly impolitic. On Saturday night a consultation took place on board the Merrimac. The conference ended with the determ
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 24
the War.late and interesting news. The following summary, compiled from late papers, will be read with interest. The reports of the traitors who went to Fortress Monroe should and doubtless will, convince every true man that increased vigilance is necessary on the part of every one who has the good of his country at heart: From Fortress Monroe. The Fortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of May 13th, writes: Last evening, among the arrivals from Norfolk, was a master's mate and gunner from the Merrimac, formerly such a terror in this region. The master's mate's name is E. K. McLaughlin, son of the proprietorFortress Monroe correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of May 13th, writes: Last evening, among the arrivals from Norfolk, was a master's mate and gunner from the Merrimac, formerly such a terror in this region. The master's mate's name is E. K. McLaughlin, son of the proprietor of Barnum's Hotel, in Baltimore. He was arrested in Norfolk last Saturday, when our troops took possession of the city, but afterwards released on his parole. To-day he took the oath of allegiance and is now on his way home. He was on board the Merrimac when she sunk the Cumberland, and was promoted for signal service in that a
Port Royal, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 24
h the intention of running her up the James river to Richmond. But finding their plans betrayed, they determined to come down into the Roads and cover their retreat, which was then going on at Norfolk and Craney Island. When our fleet shelled Sewell's Point, there were only two companies stationed there to keep up appearance. The Merrimac, according to arrangement, came down, not to fight, but to cover the retreat, which was then going on. The officers knew that the Galena, Aristook and Port Royal had gone up the James river there — for their project in that direction was decidedly impolitic. On Saturday night a consultation took place on board the Merrimac. The conference ended with the determination to blow her up and destroy one of the rebellion's greatest hopes. So great was the hurry of the debarkation that nothing but the officers' and men's effects were removed. They did not even spike the guns, as was their intention. They took off the locks, and adjusting the slow
United States (United States) (search for this): article 24
n discharged from the naval service of the United States, after a service of five years. He immediaives aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States in any rebellious and insurrection. Tuilty of either at the success against the United States shall be forever incapable and disqualified to hold any office under the United States; the section immediately following providing that this of any one guilty of treason against the United States prior to the passage of this act. Theinister or commissioner of the so-called Confederate States; persons hereafter acting as in officer,ho, by the Constitution of the so-called Confederate States, is required to take an oath to support , shall hereafter take up arms against the United States; persons owning property in the loyal Statve shall be seized under this act, but the United States shall have a lien on all the slaves of theose. The fourteenth section gives the United States courts power to make all necessary orders [6 more...]
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 24
ed, enlisted and marched off. The insolence of thorough sympathizers is said to be intolerable. It is urged that it would be economical to stacked a sufficient military power in Kentucky now, and repress these rebel organizations in their commencement, instead of waiting for them to mature and be compelled to fight them. From Washington. Washington May 14. --[Cor. N. Y. Herald]--The breakdown of the Arnold Lovejoy bill a the cause of emulation with all the border State Unionists; but other southern to aid the South are in the abolition budget Fears being to be expressed that General Railroad may have to page an unequal contest at Corinth, and that General Muthsllian to fight a desperate battle at Richmond. Yet the eradicate that the war is at an end. At one moment they are depressed by fourth, and at another wild with Arkansas to property in States which have not yet been received. It was not front principle, but polish, that many radical Republicans to Mr.
Fort Smith (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 24
m best; and the twelfth section provides for transportations and colonization of such persons of the African race as may be made free by this act, while the thirteenth section authorizes a proclamation of pardon or amnesty at any time to any person engaged in the existing rebellion, on such conditions as he may propose. The fourteenth section gives the United States courts power to make all necessary orders under this act. The Creek Indians. We copy the following from the Fort Smith (Ark.) Bulletin, of a recent date: It was reported some time since that the Creek Indians had held a secret meeting in their nation and appointed a delegation to proceed to Washington city, for the purpose of representing to the Lincoln Administration that the Creeks were anxious to be once more on good terms with the United States Government; that they had been grossly deceived and misled by the Confederates, and induced to take up arms and fight against the friends of the Union; and th
Opelousas (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 24
h I found them a very sad and dejected looking set of men, and don't remember seeing a smile on the countenance of one. They seem to have no spirit, and to be fearing death of disease all the time. There is force enough this day in New Orleans to whip those fellows out were it not for their gunboats. In coming from the city I was asked If I had any arms; on my answering No, I passed out again without trouble. Before I left, arrangements had been made to resume the trains on the Opelousas road for the conveying of provisions; also, to send boats up the Red River for cattle, and for which Butler had pledged them protection. Suspicious of the Hunters of Kentucky. A dispatch from Washington says: The condition of affairs in Kentucky was the subject of a special Cabinet consultation to-day. General Boyle is here, at the special request of the Military Board of the State, to urge the immediate adoption of measures to protect Union men from the depredations o
Washington (United States) (search for this): article 24
proclamation of pardon or amnesty at any time to any person engaged in the existing rebellion, on such conditions as he may propose. The fourteenth section gives the United States courts power to make all necessary orders under this act. The Creek Indians. We copy the following from the Fort Smith (Ark.) Bulletin, of a recent date: It was reported some time since that the Creek Indians had held a secret meeting in their nation and appointed a delegation to proceed to Washington city, for the purpose of representing to the Lincoln Administration that the Creeks were anxious to be once more on good terms with the United States Government; that they had been grossly deceived and misled by the Confederates, and induced to take up arms and fight against the friends of the Union; and that they regretted this, and hoped that they would be forgiven, and if forgiven, they would promise to bring forth fruit meet for repentance. In conformity with the request of some of the
Sewell's Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 24
here. Capt. Byers is worthy of great praise and many thanks for the important news which he brought. It is well known here that, owing to his information, the important movements lately made took place. --The rebels had lightened the Merrimac with the intention of running her up the James river to Richmond. But finding their plans betrayed, they determined to come down into the Roads and cover their retreat, which was then going on at Norfolk and Craney Island. When our fleet shelled Sewell's Point, there were only two companies stationed there to keep up appearance. The Merrimac, according to arrangement, came down, not to fight, but to cover the retreat, which was then going on. The officers knew that the Galena, Aristook and Port Royal had gone up the James river there — for their project in that direction was decidedly impolitic. On Saturday night a consultation took place on board the Merrimac. The conference ended with the determination to blow her up and destroy one o
Columbia (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 24
d rather die than be kept in such suffering and misery. It is only since last March that they have been provided with beds. These were brought from the Confederate hospitals, and have been used for the Bull Run wounded and sick, and were reeking with filth and sickening stench. Colonels Wilcox and Corcoran are enjoying as good health as their accommodations will admit of. They desire that it shall be known in the North that they have been very kindly treated by Captain Shiver, of Columbia, S. C., and his officers, Captain Casking. Captain Wells, Captain Poag, and Col. Davis. The other rebel officers have exercised the greatest brutality to our suffering patriots. Lieut. Emax, from Bellville, Md., is the most wicked and dastardly in his conduct toward the prisoners, bucking and gagging them for the most trivial offences. Such a fiend and brute is he that his Southern admirers call him "Bowie-knife." If he ever falls into our hands he should be made to take the oath of all
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