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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Missouri (Missouri, United States) or search for Missouri (Missouri, United States) in all documents.
Your search returned 8 results in 7 document sections:
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], The entering wedge in the Great split of the Republican party . (search)
The Local Guard.
--Capt. T. P. Wilkinson, the commander of company "A," Local Guard, served through one long campaign in Missouri and participated in several of the battles in that State.
Those who enlist will find him the right man in the right place.
We invite attention to his advertisement.
An outrage.
--Another party of the exchanged Camp Jackson, Mo., prisoners arrived at Cairo, on their way south on the 16th, but were not permitted to pursue their journey.
They were about leaving for Columbus, as stipulated, when an order arrived from Gen. Halteck, counterman sling the permission to leave, and instead of being allowed to return to Missouri, they were taken off the boat and sent to work upon a new magazine.
We gather the above facts from a special to the St. Louis Democrat There will be a day of reckoning for such outrages.--Memphis Appeal, 24th.
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], A British Contraband. (search)
A British Contraband.
--A negro belonging to a British subject who had been stolen by some Yankees in Missouri, is the exciting topic in St. Louis now. The British Consul has taken the matter in hand, and Gen. Halleck promises him that the negro shall be surrendered to him if proved a British subject, and if not an effort will be made to show that Wheelan has violated his neutrality by encouraging the rebellion, and if he loses the negro the British Consul will afford him no assistance to recover the same.
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], A British Contraband. (search)
Tableaux Vivants.
--One of the most pleasing social events of the season transpired at a private residence on Church Hill, last Friday night. The prominent feature was a series of tableaux, which proved entirely successful, as well as vastly entertaining to the participants and the large crowd present.
The first was the Confederate States of America, in which each State was represented by a young lady appropriately attired.
Maryland and Missouri had each a place in the picture, but threatened and guarded by Federal soldiers.
Several interesting scenes followed, all taste fully arranged.
The finale, a Gipsey scene, was remarkable for its diversity of costume, and its extreme beauty.
Appropriate music accompanied each successive tableau, adding materially to the effect.
The whole affair was creditable to the management and the young ladies and gentlemen who participated.
A similar exhibition, with a benevolent and patriotic object in view, given in some large hall, would dou
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], The burnt District in Charleston . (search)
Late from Missouri. Nashville, Dec. 29.
--Dispatches published, dated at Jeffersonville, Dec. 24th, States that Gen. Price's army retreated from Osceola on the 20th.
The latest accounts of Price are that he was at Hermansville and was hurrying to the South.
A letter dated at Cairo, and published in the Cincinnati Commercial, says that the rebels have sunk in the channel at Columbus scows and wharf boats loaded with rock, and have suspended chain cables across the river; also, that submarine batteries have been placed in the deepest part of the river.
They fired their galvanic batteries into a gun- boat, the Mound City, by way of a trial, on Saturday last, at a dstance of 550 yards. Two balls took effect, making slight indentations and starting the rivets, but did not splinter the wood behind the iron.
Reported Capture of Confederates in Missouri. Nashville, Dec. 28.
--The St. Louis Republican of the 20th inst. says that Gen. Halleck received a dispatch that morning from Gen. Pope, stating that after a forced march he had captured 150 out of 1,500 rebels, recently recruited at Lexington, together with their baggage and camp equipage.
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], Late Southern news. (search)
Late Southern news.
another fight with Opothleyholo — more Yankee prisoners — the confederate cause in Missouri, &c.
From our Southern exchanges we make up the following summary of news:
Latest from the Indian country — another fight with Opothleyholo — the killed and wounded on both Sides.
From the Fortsmith News, of the 11th inst. we take the following interesting intelligence:
We learn from Maj. Clark, of Texas, direct from the camp of Col. Cooper, and the battle