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The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
intelligence from a handful of poor free negro children — most of them, probably, the offspring of white fathers. Senator Davis, of Ky., made a furious on Gen. Butler, accusing him of all manner of enormities while in New Orleans. He held up McClellan as the opposite of Butler, and no one questioned the fact. Wilson defendeButler, and no one questioned the fact. Wilson defended him — the motive for attacking Butler was his seal in crushing the rebellion. In the House, the bill authorizing the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, when and where he may deem proper, was discussed. The pro-slavery men began to filibuster. General Hooker is getting popular — is accessible to his men, aButler was his seal in crushing the rebellion. In the House, the bill authorizing the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus, when and where he may deem proper, was discussed. The pro-slavery men began to filibuster. General Hooker is getting popular — is accessible to his men, and feeds them well. During the snow storm be ordered that soldiers' rations should have precedence over his own and his General's supplies in transportation from Aquia Creek. Gen. Howard's poultry and vegetables were sent back to Washington. The friends of Isaac V. Fowler, once Postmaster in New York, are importuning the Pr
The Daily Dispatch: March 5, 1863., [Electronic resource], From New Orleans. (search)
rt. Judge Peabody, of some interest. Lucien Adams, shortly after the advent of Butler, was arrested and imprisoned in one of the forts, where be has been ever since.stringent in preventing intercourse with the Confederates that the little trade Butler permitted to his favorites Banks has stopped, and when be does grant a permit, they only recognized orders from Washington. Banks's first interview with Butler has not been noticed in any of our papers that I have seen, and I must give you a sketch of it as I had it from--;never mind who. Butler advanced towards Banks with his usual graceful empressement, and begged him, during his stay in New Orleans, to live in confiscated houses. He then drew his official documents, informing Butler that he was superseded; a fact, they say, of which he had not dreamed. He tookred dollars per month to French, which was never accounted for. Of all Gen. Benjamin F. Butler's brilliant staff the only one whose hands are clear is Col. Stafford,