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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Abraham Lincoln or search for Abraham Lincoln in all documents.
Your search returned 12 results in 9 document sections:
From Washington.
Washington, July 27.
--Two Federal pickets were shot within two miles of Alexandria this day.
A company of Southern cavalry have approached within three miles of Arlington.
The correspondence called for by Congress has been refused by President Lincoln, as incompatible with the public safely.
The House to day passed the Senate bill appropriating $2,000,000 to transport army materials to "loyal" (traitors) citizens in the Seceded States.
[Second Dispatch.] Washington, July 28.
--Gen. Cadwallader supersedes Gen. Mansfield, and Gen. Runyar retires.
Gen. Dix has issued a pathetic appeal to the people of Baltimore to stand by the Union.
A number of the National Guard have consented to remain in the service until Wednesday.
How the Lincoln despotism is represented abroad.
--Mr. Adams, Lincoln's new Minister to England, is said to have gone to Court in a dark blue coat, the collar, cuffs and flaps embroidered with gold, white small clothes, white silk stockings, low shoes, and to have carried a sword.
The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], The feeling in New York. (search)
The feeling in New York.
--The New York Day Book, of Tuesday afternoon, contains the following items:
A man was at the barracks in the Park yesterday, charged with desertion.
When asked why he deserted, he replied: "I learned that since I left for the war, that my two children had been sent to the Almshouse, and my wife turned a beggar in the street.
I deserted to rescue them.
Do your worst with me."
A hard working mechanic of this city recently asked a prominent Republican politician: " What have we working men got by voting for Lincoln?
We are totally ruined, and there is nothing left for us but to leave our families to starve, and go to the war to be shot like dogs. "
The Daily Dispatch: July 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Purchase of a steel-clad frigate in France . (search)
Purchase of a steel-clad frigate in France.
--The Paris correspondent of the New York News announces that the Confederate Commissioners had succeeded in purchasing the first-class steel-clad frigate in France for their Government Hurry it over the big pond, Messrs. Commissioners, and let it play havoc with Dr. Lincoln's blockaders.
South Carolina and Virginia.
--That competent artist, Mr. A Grineyald, has left at our office a banner which he painted some months ago, intended for a Virginia military company, and which is very appropriate for the present time.
It is a union of South Carolina and Virginia.
A large Palmetto occupies the centre, on the right of which South Carolina is represented with the great staple, cotton; on the left is Virginia, with her great staple, tobacco.
Virginia is represented treading on Lincoln, while a rattlesnake which is coiled round the Palmetto is shaking his rattles in the despot's face. --Charleston Mercury.
From Missouri — the lowa Democracy. St Louis, July 27
--Several of the papers of this city this morning have notified property-holders on the lines of railroads that they will be assessed for injuries unless they fight the bridge burners or track destroyers or give information of hostile designs.
The Southerners are gathering in force in Southern Missouri.
The Iowa Democratic Convention have declared that the "irrepressible conflict" doctrines of Lincoln and Seward are the causes of the present war, and they pledge to the Federal Government the support of the Democracy of Iowa in all legitimate ways calculated to settle existing difficulties.