Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Gurowski or search for Gurowski in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 1 document section:

The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1863., [Electronic resource], Northern news. (search)
n Missouri, in which a great deal of marching was done, but no battle fought, except by Major Zagoni and his one-hundred and fifty heroes. Although somewhat in the form of a diary, Mrs. Fremont's book is not so sharp, biting, and ill-natured as Gurowski's. She praises Fremont's friends, but does not abuse Fremont's enemies. Gurowski's book is as deliciously spicy as a plate of Downing's oysters, well peppered, and taken between meals, at No. 3 Broad street. Mrs. Fremont's book is more like DowGurowski's book is as deliciously spicy as a plate of Downing's oysters, well peppered, and taken between meals, at No. 3 Broad street. Mrs. Fremont's book is more like Downing's boned turkeys for New Year's dinners. In Fremont's letters we find a few bints about that splendid expedition down the Mississippi, over which he dreamt largely, and a few complaints against the Administration for interfering with him, sending spies to watch him, and encouraging disobedience of his orders.--Of the palatial mansion at St. Louis Mrs. Fremont says nothing, except that her cellar was used as a magazine. General Fremont tells us that his coach and four was an ambulance.--The