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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Garrison (search for this): article 1
rpus case of the BaltimorePolice Commissioners. New York, Aug. 15. --Gen. Duryea was applied to in Brooklyn to know what force could be brought to bear upon Fort Lafayette for the purpose of executing the writ of attachment granted by Judge Garrison against Col. Burke. The General replied that not more than fourteen hundred men could be raised at present. He thought it would be a difficult matter to take the fort. A very influential body of citizens in Brooklyn insist that the writ shall be served if it require the sacrifice of life to do it. The inability of the civil authorities to execute the writ may lead to the use of military force. Judge Garrison has issued a writ of habeas corpus, on the application of Colonel Jack, on behalf of about one hundred and fifty United States troops at Fort Hamilton, who were surrendered by Gen. Twiggs to the Confederates at Mantegorda Bay, and were released upon parole and to serve against the South. Their counsel has written to the
Wayne (search for this): article 1
he necessity of even indirectly recognising the legality of the obligation imposed upon the men by the Confederates. The Habeas corpus in Washington. A writ of habeas corpus was applied for in Washington on Tuesday last, and issued by Judge Wayne, of the United States Supreme Court, directing Colonel Gorman, of the 1st Minnesota regiment, to produce the body of a certain Stevens, a soldier of his regiment. It appears that the men of this regiment originally enlisted for three months, for three years. The Deputy Marshal who served the writ made his return to the Court, and stated that the officer refused to obey the writ and cursed and swore roundly, damning the courts and all civil authorities. An attachment was issued by Judge Wayne, the result of which was, that Col. Gorman made his appearance with the soldier. Arrest of a British subject. The New York Commercial, of Wednesday evening last, gives the following account of the arrest of Mr. Robert Mure, (erroneous
Sam Houston (search for this): article 1
ents, at the pleasure of the War Department. Washington, Aug. 15. --Reliable private advices from Texas, dated on the 23d ultimo, represent the Union sentiment as rather on the increase, and this becomes evident as the true state of the agitating question is better understood, and further, that it would extensively be manifested, could Federal protection be afforded against the aggressions of the disunionists. The newspapers of that State have perverted the statements made by Gen. Houston from time to time, as it is positively known he has no sympathy with secession. At last accounts he was in quiet seclusion on his farm awaiting events. The designs of Col. Van Dorn and other leaders for the possession of the Northern States of Mexico and lower California depend for their fulfillment on the co-operation of the Mexican revolutionary chiefs. But so far the secession filibusters have not met with the sympathy they anticipated from those sources. The Habeas corpus
Swift (search for this): article 1
with terrible effect. Lieutenant Colonel Brand, who commanded the Confederate force at Booneville, and since acted as aid to General Price, was taken prisoner. The body of General Lyon has been embalmed for conveyance to his friends in Connection. The following additional names of officers killed have been ascertained; Captain Maron, of the First Iowa Regiment; Captain Brown, same regiment; Major Shaffer, reported, but not confirmed. Wounded Captain Gottschalk, First Iowa; Captain Swift and Captain Hatten, First Kansas; Captain Gilbert, First Infantry; Captain Cole. First Missouri; Lieutenant Brown, First Missouri. Southern report of Affairs South of thePotomac. Alexandria, Aug. 15. --Last night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the enemy's signal lights were plainly seen from here in the direction of Fairfax Court House. They were visible for nearly an hour. Gen Hetzelman paid a visit to Alexandria to-day for the first time since the battle of Bull-Run. H
Parrott (search for this): article 1
s in Liverpool, that the effects of the Consulate would have been seized and sold by his creditors there, had not this Government interposed, and, by paying the little bill, released the chairs and tables. Those who know Mr. Tucker most intimately are loud in their indignation. There are many private letters here from Virginia, all telling the same story of prosperity and high hopes, troops well fed and promptly paid. A lady living within seven miles of Manassas writes that the great Parrott siege gun taken by the Confederates in the fight, now bears two inscriptions, thus: On one side, "Pills for Rebels," U. S., July 7. On the other, "Return to plague the Inventor," "C. S., July 27." [We do not credit the report in reference to Mr. Beverly Tucker.--Eds.] The case of Mr. Ely. The correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer says: I am able to state that the story of Mr. Ely having been employed in ditching, or in any other menial employment, in entirely untrue
Stevens (search for this): article 1
us in Washington. A writ of habeas corpus was applied for in Washington on Tuesday last, and issued by Judge Wayne, of the United States Supreme Court, directing Colonel Gorman, of the 1st Minnesota regiment, to produce the body of a certain Stevens, a soldier of his regiment. It appears that the men of this regiment originally enlisted for three months, and about three hundred of them are determined to resist the attempt made to detain them for three years. The Deputy Marshal who served t" and "outrageous." They had two grievances, as follows: 1st. They had not been permitted to elect their own Colonel, as was their expectation and their right. They protested against the interference of the President, who, in appointing Col. Stevens, of Washington Territory, had given them a commander to whom personally they did not object, but whom they did not choose. 2nd. They had been promised by somebody that they should have a month's furlough, but the War Department ignores t
Brown (search for this): article 1
ral Price, was taken prisoner. The body of General Lyon has been embalmed for conveyance to his friends in Connection. The following additional names of officers killed have been ascertained; Captain Maron, of the First Iowa Regiment; Captain Brown, same regiment; Major Shaffer, reported, but not confirmed. Wounded Captain Gottschalk, First Iowa; Captain Swift and Captain Hatten, First Kansas; Captain Gilbert, First Infantry; Captain Cole. First Missouri; Lieutenant Brown, First MiLieutenant Brown, First Missouri. Southern report of Affairs South of thePotomac. Alexandria, Aug. 15. --Last night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, the enemy's signal lights were plainly seen from here in the direction of Fairfax Court House. They were visible for nearly an hour. Gen Hetzelman paid a visit to Alexandria to-day for the first time since the battle of Bull-Run. He is recovering slowly from the wound he received at that time, but hopes soon to assume command of his brigade. Twenty Confed
Dorn (search for this): article 1
e increase, and this becomes evident as the true state of the agitating question is better understood, and further, that it would extensively be manifested, could Federal protection be afforded against the aggressions of the disunionists. The newspapers of that State have perverted the statements made by Gen. Houston from time to time, as it is positively known he has no sympathy with secession. At last accounts he was in quiet seclusion on his farm awaiting events. The designs of Col. Van Dorn and other leaders for the possession of the Northern States of Mexico and lower California depend for their fulfillment on the co-operation of the Mexican revolutionary chiefs. But so far the secession filibusters have not met with the sympathy they anticipated from those sources. The Habeas corpus case of the BaltimorePolice Commissioners. New York, Aug. 15. --Gen. Duryea was applied to in Brooklyn to know what force could be brought to bear upon Fort Lafayette for the pur
Duryea (search for this): article 1
cession. At last accounts he was in quiet seclusion on his farm awaiting events. The designs of Col. Van Dorn and other leaders for the possession of the Northern States of Mexico and lower California depend for their fulfillment on the co-operation of the Mexican revolutionary chiefs. But so far the secession filibusters have not met with the sympathy they anticipated from those sources. The Habeas corpus case of the BaltimorePolice Commissioners. New York, Aug. 15. --Gen. Duryea was applied to in Brooklyn to know what force could be brought to bear upon Fort Lafayette for the purpose of executing the writ of attachment granted by Judge Garrison against Col. Burke. The General replied that not more than fourteen hundred men could be raised at present. He thought it would be a difficult matter to take the fort. A very influential body of citizens in Brooklyn insist that the writ shall be served if it require the sacrifice of life to do it. The inability of the c
Walker (search for this): article 1
is one of a number which are to be sent South in the hope of running the blockade, and filling a contract with the Confederates for a million pairs of shoes, at $1.18 per pair. New York, Aug. 10.--Yesterday morning, George N. Saunders, late navy agent at this port, was declared a defaulter to the Government to the amount of $21,000, and the U. S. District Attorney issued a process against the sureties of Saunders to respond in accordance with their bonds. The sureties are Hon. Robert J Walker, ex-Secretary of the Treasury and ex-Governor of Kansas, and Zenc Secor, Esq, of Brooklyn. Arrests are now made of individuals for uttering opinions hostile to the Government.--Several persons have hurried from the city for fear of arrest, and the conspiracy law may be considered in full forces. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, having arrived in this city, yesterday paid a visit to the Princess Clotilde, in her private apartments at the New York Hotel. The reception was a most cordial and fr
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