Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for January, 1 AD or search for January, 1 AD in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Recognition. (search)
or General of Canada and suite arrived in Chicago on the 27th ult, and took rooms at the Trement. The party was chaperoned by Captain Retallack, the escorted the Prince of Wales and suite through the States. The Prince of Wales's car was furnished to the party by the Michigan Central Railroad. The New York Tribune publishes a letter from "Henry Lynch" on intelligent Irish citizens of Minnesota, to Gen. Hunter advising the arming, with pikes of "such negroes as it may, after the 1st of next January, be considered advisable to enroll in the service of the United States, or to assist with the means of asserting their own freedom." The rebel steamer Cubs arrived at Havana on the 23d, with cotton, from Mobile valued at $163,493, which will be immediately converted into mulatto is and stores most needed by the South. The draft in Massachusetts has been again postponed till Oct, 15th. Preparations for the draft in Pennsylvania New York, and several other States, are actively
The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Handbook of Sovereigns. (search)
sued Treasury notes. Amounting to$206,044,035.00 To be issued to pay balances against the Treasury and meet outstanding requisitions44,717,762.00 Making an issue of Treasury notes of$250,761,797.00 To meet appropriations up to the 1st of Jan'y next will require$209,550,487.06 Of this sum probably half will be required in Treasury notes, any104,775,243.58 Making a total of$355,537,010.58 So that on the 1st of January next the circulation in Treasury notes will be over three hu1st of January next the circulation in Treasury notes will be over three hundred and fifty-five millions. I need not assure the House that the present tax bill, or some other similar measure, will have to be adopted to reduce this enormous circulation — The effect of it upon the Government and upon the people will be anything but beneficial. Money will become too cheap and too plenty. Prices of everything in market will be enhanced to an extent to correspond with the excess of paper circulation. The Government is obliged to be a large purchaser of everything ne