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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 2, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Dahlgren (search for this): article 14
mirably several national airs. At the appointed hour, President Lincoln, accompanied by his accomplished lady and her sister, Mrs. Edwards, arrived in their carriage, which at once continued through the principal gateway and along the thoroughfare to the wharf. They were soon followed by the honorable Secretary of State, with Mr. F. W. Seward, assistant Secretary, and his lady. The French Minister was also in prompt attendance, and the party were received in handsome style by Captain Dahlgren, the gallant and scientific commander of our great naval station. President Lincoln alighted from his carriage, but his wife and Mrs. Edwards remained seated during the entire ceremony. Admiral Reynard, of the French navy, wholly unaware of this contemplated visit, happened to arrive here from New York about noon. He immediately availed himself of the opportunity of expressing his high regard for our glorious country and its distinguished and patriotic representatives. T
William Perry (search for this): article 14
, rice. Nov. 10, schr. Garibaldi, Bettilini, Jacksonville, naval stores. Dec. 5, schr. Prince of Wales, Adair, Charleston, cotton. Dec. 6, sloop Belle, Moore, Charleston, rice. Dec. 7, steamship Elia Warley, Swasey, Charleston, cotton. Dec. 10, steamship Theodora, Lockwood, Charleston, cotton. 1862 Jan. 16, schooner Garibaldi, Bettilini, Jacksonville, naval stores. Jan. 18, steamship Kate, Lockwood, charleston, cotton. Jan. 20, schooner Col. McRae, Perry, Georgetown, S. C, naval stores. Jan. 29, schooner Arrow, Dennis, St. Johns, Fla., naval stores. Feb. 6, schooner Alert, Howe, Charleston, cotton. Feb. 8, schooner Louise, Byers, Charleston, rice and cotton. Feb. 10, schooner Courier, Davis, Charleston, cotton. Feb. 12, steamship Nelly, Moore, Charleston, cotton. Feb. 13, schooner Sue, Smith, Charleston, naval stores. Feb. 16, steamship Kate, Lockwood, Charleston, cotton. Feb. 24, steamship Cecile, Pec
4th (search for this): article 14
an has annihilated that of Joe Johnston, he will wait perforce till the war is over. What is said of the Texas Rangers. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta (April 18) gives the following graphic description of the part which the Texas Rangers took in the great battle of Shiloh: I will promise by stating that on the 4th and 5th of April the regiment was stationed beyond Monterey, to the left and north of Owl Creek, which skirted the enemy's encampments on the right. On the 4th they scouted unceasingly, and sixty rangers led by Col Wharton, chased for several miles, and came near capturing, a hundred Federal dragoons who were sent out to reconnoiter. On Saturday they scouted by regiment the flankers, who were just in advance main body, having crossed to the Owl Creek, and approached the camp, fell into an ambuscade prepared for the reception of the . Fortunately "nobody was though such of us as were in front of some hasty riding from that "feats of noble
April 4th (search for this): article 14
seems as though General Hunter's chance for help is poor. If he is made to wait till Halleck has utterly destroyed the army of Beauregard and Polk, and McClellan has annihilated that of Joe Johnston, he will wait perforce till the war is over. What is said of the Texas Rangers. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta (April 18) gives the following graphic description of the part which the Texas Rangers took in the great battle of Shiloh: I will promise by stating that on the 4th and 5th of April the regiment was stationed beyond Monterey, to the left and north of Owl Creek, which skirted the enemy's encampments on the right. On the 4th they scouted unceasingly, and sixty rangers led by Col Wharton, chased for several miles, and came near capturing, a hundred Federal dragoons who were sent out to reconnoiter. On Saturday they scouted by regiment the flankers, who were just in advance main body, having crossed to the Owl Creek, and approached the camp, fell in
April 27th (search for this): article 14
fine cutter, were rowed around the new iron-clad target now being constructed, and which was viewed with interest. The party then returned to the city, all apparently highly pleased. A Hint about Europe. The Washington Chronicles of April 27, has the following singular paragraph: The war in this country will undoubtedly effect the destiny of Europe in many respects. Apart from the political consequences which have so frequently disturbed the monarchists is the revolution in maome starting fiction of tremendous magnitude. "Department of the Rappahannock." Another arrival puts us in possession of other New York and Washington newspapers. From one of the former we copy the following: Washington, Sunday, April 27. From a report received to-day, there is little doubt that the information communicated to the rebels in an editorial in Friday's issue of the Herald is being acted upon. The report alluded to is to the effect that a strong rebel force is
Polk (search for this): article 14
ible regiment into the force in Eastern Virginia; and now that force in Eastern Virginia; and now that that force is in motion, it is hardly likely that any draft will be made upon it for us. The troops in the West have their hands full, so long as our Generals manage to meet the enemy with only equal, or more often inferior numbers to their own. So it seems as though General Hunter's chance for help is poor. If he is made to wait till Halleck has utterly destroyed the army of Beauregard and Polk, and McClellan has annihilated that of Joe Johnston, he will wait perforce till the war is over. What is said of the Texas Rangers. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta (April 18) gives the following graphic description of the part which the Texas Rangers took in the great battle of Shiloh: I will promise by stating that on the 4th and 5th of April the regiment was stationed beyond Monterey, to the left and north of Owl Creek, which skirted the enemy's encampments on the ri
April 23rd (search for this): article 14
The War. Our summary this morning is made up from the latest Northern and Southern journals which have been received. The reader will find much that is interesting, as well as some amusing Manichaeanism gathered from Yankee sources: The Occupation of Fredericksburg — Burial of the dead.--the Railroad — lemons, --c. We copy from a New York paper its Fredericksburg correspondence of April 23d. The idea of "lemons, gathered fresh from the tree," will give the reader an idea of the entire letter: The wounded are progressing affirmably and promise to resume their duties soon, Brigade Surgeon Pauch, by his tact and foresight, has secured the friendship of every resident in Falmouth, and in daily offered the use of most commodious and beautifully situated residences for hospitals. The sick and wounded have all been removed from the church, where they were first placed, to several fine houses in the village, and are provided with ice, lemons gathered fresh from the tress, a
Wharton (search for this): article 14
se by stating that on the 4th and 5th of April the regiment was stationed beyond Monterey, to the left and north of Owl Creek, which skirted the enemy's encampments on the right. On the 4th they scouted unceasingly, and sixty rangers led by Col Wharton, chased for several miles, and came near capturing, a hundred Federal dragoons who were sent out to reconnoiter. On Saturday they scouted by regiment the flankers, who were just in advance main body, having crossed to the Owl Creek, and a joined the in his eager, ardent zeal to defend try's soil and to avenge his brother ly fate, he rushed coolly, but imp to the thickest of the fray, and heart's best blood to sanctify a had enlisted his warmest devotion. Here, also, Col. Wharton was Woris had two horses shot under him, never left the field until Tuesday Again, the same (Sunday) ever the companies dismounted to skirt alone and unsupported, they charter superior body of the enemy, drover their battery and the
August 13th (search for this): article 14
s mentioned below have again run the blockade into Confederate ports, but of these we need not present a record. It is a notable circumstance that the arrivals from the Southern States are far more numerous than those from the North, with which our intercourse is free and unrestrained: 1861 June 7, schr. Parker, Smith, Fernandina, naval stores. June 18, schr. W. H. Northrop, Silliman, Wilmington, lumber. Aug. 7, schr. W. H. Northrop, Silliman, Wilmington, lumber. Aug. 13, schr. Victoria, Certain, Wilmington, rice. Sept. 4, schr. Mary Adeline, Carlin, Charleston, rice. Sept. 9, schr. Hampton, Gladding, Savannah, rice. Sept. 19, schr. Atkinson, Fitzinger, Georgetown, rice. Sept. 20, schr. Victoria, Vincent, Beaufort, S. C., rice. Oct. 2, schr. Carrie Sanford, Haggett, Wilmington, lumber. Oct. 8, schr. Mary Louisa, Bettilini, Jacksonville, naval stores. Oct. 12, schr British Empire, Parsons, Jacksonville, lumber. Oct. 15,
Halleck (search for this): article 14
of the War Department to cause recruiting.) it now becomes a serious question what shall be done. There are regiments now up the Tennessee who are unable to muster more than 800 effective mon. We believe there are very few Illinois regiments in Halleck's column stronger than 700 men.--If it be not the policy of the General Government to permit these to be filled up — as there are thousands at home ready to fill them — our own State administration will have no alternative but to consolidate the troops in the West have their hands full, so long as our Generals manage to meet the enemy with only equal, or more often inferior numbers to their own. So it seems as though General Hunter's chance for help is poor. If he is made to wait till Halleck has utterly destroyed the army of Beauregard and Polk, and McClellan has annihilated that of Joe Johnston, he will wait perforce till the war is over. What is said of the Texas Rangers. A correspondent of the New Orleans Delta (April 1
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