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The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
to see whither we are tending ? Is it absolutely necessary to the preservation of the Constitution and the Union that oceans of blood should be poured out over this fair land ? Cannot the Congress of the United States agree upon some plan to bring about a reconciliation — at all events to restore peace to the country?--May they not do so without consulting the blood thirsty men who have control of the press, and, in part, of the pulpit, and who have had, up to this time, the ascendancy in Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet ? Further Details. We make up from the Washington Riar, of Saturday evening, the subjoined summary, which is about such a statement of affairs as might be expected from that unscrupulous Black Republican shoes. Affairs at the Potomac. Williamsport, Md., June 08th.--About 4 o'clock A. M., to-day, Gen. patterson left Kanawha, and joined General at Williamsport, with a portion of his command, of which were Capt. Dennisley, for renewal and his company, Gen.
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
ngs dates five days later than those already received. The political news is unimportant. The steamship Great Eastern was to leave for Quebec with troops on the 24th inst., and the Golden Fleece was to leave Dublin on the 4th of July on the same errand. The sales of cotton at Liverpool for the three days including Wednesday, was 22,000 bales, of which 6,000 were on speculation and for export. The market is dull and unchanged. Breadstuffs of all qualities have declined.--Corn was steady and provisions quiet. Consols closed at 89½a90 for money, and 90½a90½ for account. The Madrid Correspondencies, referring to a dispatch stating that President. Lincoln had declared that if Spain occupied San Domingo she would do so at her own risk and peril, says that the Government has received ho official notification of any such declaration, but is prepared to defend the integrity of the territory which it has annexed to Spain. The Sublime Porte recognizes the kingdom of Italy
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], $10 reward. (search)
20th, to a Northern paper, complains of very great injustice to a distinguished Virginian. The reader will be struck with the remarkable prophetic vision of this noted gentleman with reference to the "desolution which now overhangs his estate near Hampton," and which be so assiduously endeavored to avert! In consideration of the important services to the Federal Government stributed to him, that Government ought to assuage his grief at the impending desolation of the "farm near Hampton" and "Hygeia Hotel" by paying him the full value of both.--If Lincoln doesn't do this, he is indeed ruthless, and should be "damued to everlasting redemption!" "The numerous friends of Hon. Joseph Segar, at Old Point, are pained to see him charged by some Northern correspondents with joining the Secession ranks. The officers at Fortress Monroe know too well his sentiments to credit such reports, He has been universally respected by them for his strong Union views, and the desolation which now
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ten dollars reward. (search)
Arrival of Georgia troops. --The Ninth Regiment of Georgia Volunteers, embracing nine companies and nine hundred men, arrived yesterday, and were mustered into the service of the Confederate States on the Capitol Square. Previous thereto the men were reviewed by Gov. Letcher. The Regiment is composed of very fine material. Some of the men have extraordinary longitude. All of them seemed hearty, healthy and strong, and capable of doing their part towards expelling the invaders of Southern soil. The Regiment is to be joined by another company now on its way here, as was understood by inquiries made of some of the men. President Davis appoints the Colonel and other staff officers, and the choice being confided to him, no doubt the "Ninth" will go into the field under competent leaders. It is conceded by Lincoln's soldiers that those of the Confederate States are more ably led than they are. The Ninth Georgia Regiment brought a drum corps with it.
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway in Jail. (search)
Hurrah for the Blockade. --Flour has fallen a dollar and a half a barrel, and fresh beef is lower than it has been in this market for ten years, thanks to Lincoln's blockade — Keep it up for some time, most noble Gorilla. It is just what we residents and can't getaways have been waiting for some years. The effects of this blockade have been beneficial in many respects. We rejoice, especially, in its operations upon those heartless speculators who sought to forestall our market by buying up all the provisions in the city, and holding them for a big rise. This VI had been laid before the Governor, and steps were about to be taken to correct it by summary action on the part of the authorizes, or the people, when most seasonably and kindly, Commodore Poore came with the Brooklyn and saved us all this trouble by blockading the mouth of the river. Thus, all export being stooped, both up and down the river, we have an abundance of everything that is produced between the Ohio and M
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ohio holding back. (search)
Ohio holding back. --The Ohio Abotitionists were particularly jubilant in regard to what that State was going to do. They were ready to furnish hundreds of thousands of men, and millions upon millions of money, at an instant's notice. The following, from leading Lincoln journal of Ohio, is rather significant: When the Legislature authorized Gov. Dennison to borrow $3,000,000, it was supposed that the Ohio banks would fly to the relief of the State, her patriotic soldiers, and the nation whose existence was to be tested by blood. No men were so wild and devilish in crying traitor, no party now all country — life, property, everything, must be put at the service of the country. Now, what have we witnessed? The Governor made calls, proclamations, orders, and what he could not do Gen. Carrington was on hand to do for him; the Legislature passed laws; the people rushed to arms by thousands, and all went on swift as the running tide. At last the bonds were ready and the
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ohio holding back. (search)
Sent Ascay. --Dr. John Richards, the physician of Lincoln, who was arrested as a spy at Manassas Gap, has been placed, by order of the Secretary of War of the Confederate States, under charge of Capt. Thomas N. Welch, of Caroline, to be conveyed, as a prisoner, beyond the borders of the Confederate States.