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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Accotink (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
These goods were put ashore on the Maryland side, near the mouth of the Chicomoxen, on Saturday night, from a small boat, which was chased by a Federal gun-boat. Arrest of a Suspicious person. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, dated the 6th inst., says: Yesterday a Virginia farmer named Richard Lacy, who is suspected of having given aid and comfort to the enemy, came inside the lines of Gen. Heintzelman's division near the Quaker Church, in the vicinity of Accotink, with the ostsible purpose of hauling wood to ship from Dage creek. Both he and a river captain, who accompanied him, were sent to the Provost Marshal, at Alexandria. A Startling order from Gen. Hunter. The St. Louis Democrat, (Rep.,) publishes the following order from Gen. Hunter, and remarks: If the following, which has been handed to us, is correct, Gen. Hunter should at once be drummed out of the United States service.--It is a shocking and horrible order, nearly as wic
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ceeding five hundred dollars. 4. The said vessel and cargo may be seized at any place at sea or in any port, and the goods may be taken wherever found, either on land or water. 5. The proceeds shall be divided amongst the captors according to the law now regulating prizes. 6. The ship and cargo may be tried, as well as the officers, in any court in the United States into whose jurisdiction the same may be taken. 7. The States now in rebellion are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. If any other States should hereafter become rebellious the President shall proclaim the fact, and the provisions of this act shall then apply to such State or States. 8. The President shall have power to declare any harbor or harbors ports of entry when in his judgment it shall be expedient. Another Newspaper excluded from the mails. The New York Journal of Commerce says that the Caucasian
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
tress Monroe--sailing of Charles Henry Poster for Hatteras. Fortress Monroe, Jan. 6. --The U. States steamer S. R. Spaulding sails hence for Hatteras Inlet this afternoon. Among her passengers in Chas. Henry Foster, U. S. Marshal for North Carolina. A flag of truce from the flag ship, this afternoon, brought from Norfolk Captain Ralph Hunt, of company C, 1st Kentucky regiment, and Lieut. Ives, of company G, 79th N. Y. regiment, released prisoners from Richmond. They complete the nors according to the law now regulating prizes. 6. The ship and cargo may be tried, as well as the officers, in any court in the United States into whose jurisdiction the same may be taken. 7. The States now in rebellion are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. If any other States should hereafter become rebellious the President shall proclaim the fact, and the provisions of this act shall then apply
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
ollars. 4. The said vessel and cargo may be seized at any place at sea or in any port, and the goods may be taken wherever found, either on land or water. 5. The proceeds shall be divided amongst the captors according to the law now regulating prizes. 6. The ship and cargo may be tried, as well as the officers, in any court in the United States into whose jurisdiction the same may be taken. 7. The States now in rebellion are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. If any other States should hereafter become rebellious the President shall proclaim the fact, and the provisions of this act shall then apply to such State or States. 8. The President shall have power to declare any harbor or harbors ports of entry when in his judgment it shall be expedient. Another Newspaper excluded from the mails. The New York Journal of Commerce says that the Caucasian, of that city, a wee
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
regulating prizes. 6. The ship and cargo may be tried, as well as the officers, in any court in the United States into whose jurisdiction the same may be taken. 7. The States now in rebellion are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. If any other States should hereafter become rebellious the President shall proclaim the fact, and the provisions of this act shall then apply to such State or States. avis. The moral importance of this event will be understood when it is recollected that the Cherokees are one of the rare Indian tribes who have renounced a wandering life to establish themselves in a fixed locality. They constructed a town in Georgia, in which they established schools, a printing press, and a newspaper written in their own language. It was under the energetic and intelligent impulse of John Ross, their chief, that they made this progress in civilization. But the Northern A
Cape Fear (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
tical opinion, we had no suspicion that its advocacy could fall under the ban of the Administration. Arrival of a Prize schooner. The Baltimore Patriot, of the 7th instant, says: The schooner William H. Northrop, balling from Havana, December 1st, was brought into New York yesterday by Prize Master Rhodes and five men from the gun-boat Fernandina. She has a cargo of eighteen bags of coffee and a quantity of quinine and other medicines. She was taken December 25, off Cape Fear, by the gun-boat Fernandini, while attempting to run the blockade at Wilmington, North Carolina. She was formerly a Charleston pilot boat of about 80 tons burden. Deserters from the Confederate Army. The Washington Star, of the 6th inst., has the following items of interest: Yesterday, Lieuts. Bigelow and Brown, of Michigan, brought into General Heintzelman's quarters eight deserters from the rebel army, of which five were privates, two sergeants, and one captain. They re
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
, is $5,385,451. The Governor thinks the ultimate effect of the war will be the extinction of slavery, but he deprecates immediate emancipation. From Fortress Monroe--sailing of Charles Henry Poster for Hatteras. Fortress Monroe, Jan. 6. --The U. States steamer S. R. Spaulding sails hence for Hatteras Inlet this afFortress Monroe, Jan. 6. --The U. States steamer S. R. Spaulding sails hence for Hatteras Inlet this afternoon. Among her passengers in Chas. Henry Foster, U. S. Marshal for North Carolina. A flag of truce from the flag ship, this afternoon, brought from Norfolk Captain Ralph Hunt, of company C, 1st Kentucky regiment, and Lieut. Ives, of company G, 79th N. Y. regiment, released prisoners from Richmond. They complete the numbebtain their statements, and it is stated that they will probably be released. It is probable, also, that Miss Poole will be released and sent to Richmond via Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, the Government having nothing particular against her, except being a dangerous woman at large. She has conducted herself very quietly and proper
Wilmington, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
the Administration. Arrival of a Prize schooner. The Baltimore Patriot, of the 7th instant, says: The schooner William H. Northrop, balling from Havana, December 1st, was brought into New York yesterday by Prize Master Rhodes and five men from the gun-boat Fernandina. She has a cargo of eighteen bags of coffee and a quantity of quinine and other medicines. She was taken December 25, off Cape Fear, by the gun-boat Fernandini, while attempting to run the blockade at Wilmington, North Carolina. She was formerly a Charleston pilot boat of about 80 tons burden. Deserters from the Confederate Army. The Washington Star, of the 6th inst., has the following items of interest: Yesterday, Lieuts. Bigelow and Brown, of Michigan, brought into General Heintzelman's quarters eight deserters from the rebel army, of which five were privates, two sergeants, and one captain. They relate, with every appearance of sincerity, a pitiable story of the suffering condition of
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
ace at sea or in any port, and the goods may be taken wherever found, either on land or water. 5. The proceeds shall be divided amongst the captors according to the law now regulating prizes. 6. The ship and cargo may be tried, as well as the officers, in any court in the United States into whose jurisdiction the same may be taken. 7. The States now in rebellion are Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Arkansas. If any other States should hereafter become rebellious the President shall proclaim the fact, and the provisions of this act shall then apply to such State or States. 8. The President shall have power to declare any harbor or harbors ports of entry when in his judgment it shall be expedient. Another Newspaper excluded from the mails. The New York Journal of Commerce says that the Caucasian, of that city, a weekly journal, and the successor of the Day Book, has been excluded
Fort Warren (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
s Poole will be released and sent to Richmond via Fortress Monroe and Norfolk, the Government having nothing particular against her, except being a dangerous woman at large. She has conducted herself very quietly and properly since her arrest. As to Mrs. Greenhow, the physicians in attendance pronounce her a monomaniac, and if confined much longer, will become hopelessly crazy. It is already stated, and with much show of probability, that she will be removed further North--probably Fort Warren--in a few days. Mr. Stevens's bill in the Federal Congress--its provisions. The following is the bill introduced in the Yankee House of Representatives a few days ago, by Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania: 1. That all laws or parts of laws creating and establishing ports of entry or delivery in any State now in rebellion be and the same are hereby repealed. 2. Hereafter no vessel, either foreign or domestic, except such as belong to or are employed by the Government of th
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