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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Lincoln or search for Abraham Lincoln in all documents.
Your search returned 27 results in 18 document sections:
The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], The lead and copper mines of Wythe . (search)
The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Fourth in Halifax — Creps, &c. (search)
From the Pacific coast.
Late intelligence from San Francisco states that the steamer Sonora had sailed thence for New York with $2,065,368. It will take a good many such shipments to swell up Lincoln's $400,000,000, even should it all escape the privateers, and be given up to the Hessian Government on arriving at its destination.
The following items are from the San Francisco papers:
Trade remains completely stagnant.
Money is plenty, but the rates of interest to borrowers vary considerably.
Exchange on New York is at 5 to 6 per cent, discount.
Some important sales of wheat, to make up a cargo of the ship Old Colony, have been made at $1.82½ to $1.90 per 100 lbs.
Samples of new wheat begin to make their appearance in market.
The Federal appointees under the present Administration are nearly all New Englanders.
Under the last Administration they were nearly all natives of the Southern States, with a preponderance in favor of Virginia.
General Johnson
The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], For the sick. (search)
C. S. Steamer Sumter.
--The sailing of this steamer, from New Orleans, on a cruise, has been briefly announced by telegraph.
The Picayune, of the 3d inst., says:
The first vessel of our little navy, the C. S. steamer-of-war Sumter, sailed on Saturday, last on a cruise, having ran the paper blockade of Lincoln-Abolition war steamers off the mouth of the Mississippi.
As she has now made a good offing, and is far out on the ocean wave, we hope soon to hear of some dashing exploits in the way of captures.
She has a picked crew, and her commander is known to be a most brave and chivalrous sailor, and he has under him a most gallant set of officers.
The following is the list:
Commander, Raphael Semmes; Lieutenants, John M. Kells, R. F. Chapman, W. E. Evans. J. M. Stribling; Paymaster, Henry Myers; Passed Assistant Surgeon, Francis L. Galt; Lieutenant of Marines, Becket K. Howell; Midshipmen, Richard F. Armstrong, Wm. A. Hicks, A. G. Hudgins, J. D. Wilson; Gunner, Thos.
The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], [Communicated.] (search)
[Communicated.]
To John Henry Upshur, (formerly, and rightly, Nottingham,) Lieutenant in the Navy of the remaining United States of America.
Myself, together with others formerly your friends, John, founding our faith in your integrity upon the rather fair promise of your youth, had entertained, down to a quite recent date, a faint yet lingering hope that your continued adherence to the miserable and tyrannous rule of Lincoln and his Cabinet might be referred to extraordinary and insuperable difficulties in the way of your escape from the malicious vigilance or your Federal associates; that your remaining with them was an involuntary detention; that your heart, still "in the right place," and full of grateful and fond remembrances of mother, friends, Virginia, home, if not openly, at least secretly, sighed for deliverance from the unholy trammels, and that you only awaited the auspicious moment to seize and avail yourself of it.
But, alas!
too many noble spirits, whos
Lincoln's Message.
--The Baltimore Exchange quotes some paragraphs from Lincoln's Message, and comments thereon as follows:
Of such, and such like stuff as we have quoted and stated, the reader will find the Message full.
Of anything like a truthful statement of the case, as we know it to exist, he will find not one word.
Of the deep and manly sensibility which belongs to so terrible a moment; of the sense of awful responsibility involved in shedding so much blood of brethren, andLincoln's Message, and comments thereon as follows:
Of such, and such like stuff as we have quoted and stated, the reader will find the Message full.
Of anything like a truthful statement of the case, as we know it to exist, he will find not one word.
Of the deep and manly sensibility which belongs to so terrible a moment; of the sense of awful responsibility involved in shedding so much blood of brethren, and dedicating so much fair and teeming earth to fire and sword and desolation, he will see not a single trace.
There is neither heart nor soul in the paper from beginning to end, and when it concludes with an expression of "trust in God." we involuntarily look to Heaven for the vengeance which fell on Ananias.