Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for December 31st or search for December 31st in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Late Northern news. (search)
the fiends incarnate who are enforcing their indignities upon her. The following paragraph is taken from the Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, of Dec. 31: Several days ago Mrs. Greenhow, who was among the first female arrests, and who is still in prison, received a cake from some friend of hers unknown to thef hammering, clicking, steaming and brewing; all work being suspended. Mrs. Baxley, the Bebel spy. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald December 31, says: Mrs, Baxley, the female spy, arrested on board the Baltimore and Old Point boat, with letters and memoranda of a treasonable character conceited aboauthorities. Gen. Sumner's health — his removal to Washington. The Washington telegraphic correspondent of the New York Herald, writing under date of December 31. says: Gen. Sumner was this morning moved from the camp in Virginia to this city, where he will remain until sufficiently recovered to resume command of hi
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.