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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
e are gratified to learn that the officers employed in the civil departments of the Government in this city are not behind their fellow-citizens throughout the entire Confederacy in their devoted and firm determination to drive back the Northern robbers from the sacred soil of Virginia, and especially to save the capital from the political ruin and social desolation which have followed their occupation of Nashville, Norfolk, New Orleans, and Memphis. The wishes of the President of the Confederate States, that the employees in the several Departments should organize themselves, into a corps of defence in such form of organization as they might most conducive to this end, a meeting of the chiefs of bureaus and clerks in the General Post-Office department was yesterday held in one of the large halls of that building, which was organized by calling to the Chair Mr. H. St. George Offutt, Acting Postmaster General, and the selection of J. B. Ezed as Secretary. In brief but patriotic words
June 27th (search for this): article 1
The Weekly Dispatch. This excellent family newspaper, for the week ending June 27, is now ready and for sale at the counting-room at the low price of five cents per copy. It appears in an entirely new dress, is printed on excellent paper, and contains nearly twenty-four columns of interesting reading matter. The contents include all the latest war news up to date, extracts from Northern papers; editorials upon various subjects; local and miscellaneous; matters; a correct copy of the Conscription law; descriptions of battles, communications, paragraphs, etc., etc. We consider this one of the best numbers of the Weekly Dispatch ever issued; and any sojourner in the city or neighborhood desirous of sending to his friends at a distance a full compendium of passing events, will do well to avail himself of this opportunity. The subscription price is two dollars per annum.
24th (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. passage of the Tax bill — news from the Southwest--affairs on the Peninsula — Astounding Pulse hoods — Tyranny in Memphis — the fight near Charleston — movements of Beauregard and Jackson, &c., &c., Petersburg, June 26. --New York, Philadelphia, and Norfolk dates to the 24th instant have been received here. The news is not important. The Great National Tax bill passed both Houses of the Yankee Congress on Monday. It taxes everything, even glue, candles, screws, molasses, wine, and coal. All quiet at Corinth on the 21st. Contrabands inform Halleck that Gen. Beauregard has gone to Richmond to explain the cause of the evacuation of Corinth. The weather is awful hot; the mercury stands at 90 deg in the shade. Peninsula, June 23.--The weather is warm and dry — heat oppressive. The Federal troops are enthusiastic at the near prospect of a battle. All quiet. The Massachusetts 16th had a severe skirmish with the rebels at Fair O
June 21st (search for this): article 1
hade. Peninsula, June 23.--The weather is warm and dry — heat oppressive. The Federal troops are enthusiastic at the near prospect of a battle. All quiet. The Massachusetts 16th had a severe skirmish with the rebels at Fair Oaks on the 18th inst. Loss, 17 killed, 25 wounded, 14 missing. The rebels were driven back one mile, with double the loss of that sustained by the Massachusetts boys. [A Yankee lie.] The Massachusetts 16th is the largest regiment on the Peninsula. Memphis, June 21.--Reports say that 5,000 Federal troops, with gunboats and transports, leave Baton Rouge on Friday for Vicksburg. Col. Slack, who still commands at Memphis, has issued an order requiring the Board of Aldermen, Mayor, Recorder, and all other city officials, to take the oath of allegiance within three days. Failing to do so, they will be arrested and treated as traitors. The Government is repairing the roads from Memphis to Cairo. Chicago, June 23.--A telegram from Cairo says that G
June 23rd (search for this): article 1
All quiet at Corinth on the 21st. Contrabands inform Halleck that Gen. Beauregard has gone to Richmond to explain the cause of the evacuation of Corinth. The weather is awful hot; the mercury stands at 90 deg in the shade. Peninsula, June 23.--The weather is warm and dry — heat oppressive. The Federal troops are enthusiastic at the near prospect of a battle. All quiet. The Massachusetts 16th had a severe skirmish with the rebels at Fair Oaks on the 18th inst. Loss, 17 killed, 25 wen, Mayor, Recorder, and all other city officials, to take the oath of allegiance within three days. Failing to do so, they will be arrested and treated as traitors. The Government is repairing the roads from Memphis to Cairo. Chicago, June 23.--A telegram from Cairo says that Gen. Hindman is among the prisoners taken at White river, Arkansas. The Herald, relying solely upon "rebel" accounts, claims the fight near Charleston as a substantial Union victory. It says, that Beauregar
June 26th (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. passage of the Tax bill — news from the Southwest--affairs on the Peninsula — Astounding Pulse hoods — Tyranny in Memphis — the fight near Charleston — movements of Beauregard and Jackson, &c., &c., Petersburg, June 26. --New York, Philadelphia, and Norfolk dates to the 24th instant have been received here. The news is not important. The Great National Tax bill passed both Houses of the Yankee Congress on Monday. It taxes everything, even glue, candles, screws, molasses, wine, and coal. All quiet at Corinth on the 21st. Contrabands inform Halleck that Gen. Beauregard has gone to Richmond to explain the cause of the evacuation of Corinth. The weather is awful hot; the mercury stands at 90 deg in the shade. Peninsula, June 23.--The weather is warm and dry — heat oppressive. The Federal troops are enthusiastic at the near prospect of a battle. All quiet. The Massachusetts 16th had a severe skirmish with the rebels at Fair O
Halleck (search for this): article 1
ninsula — Astounding Pulse hoods — Tyranny in Memphis — the fight near Charleston — movements of Beauregard and Jackson, &c., &c., Petersburg, June 26. --New York, Philadelphia, and Norfolk dates to the 24th instant have been received here. The news is not important. The Great National Tax bill passed both Houses of the Yankee Congress on Monday. It taxes everything, even glue, candles, screws, molasses, wine, and coal. All quiet at Corinth on the 21st. Contrabands inform Halleck that Gen. Beauregard has gone to Richmond to explain the cause of the evacuation of Corinth. The weather is awful hot; the mercury stands at 90 deg in the shade. Peninsula, June 23.--The weather is warm and dry — heat oppressive. The Federal troops are enthusiastic at the near prospect of a battle. All quiet. The Massachusetts 16th had a severe skirmish with the rebels at Fair Oaks on the 18th inst. Loss, 17 killed, 25 wounded, 14 missing. The rebels were driven back one mile, w
18th (search for this): article 1
molasses, wine, and coal. All quiet at Corinth on the 21st. Contrabands inform Halleck that Gen. Beauregard has gone to Richmond to explain the cause of the evacuation of Corinth. The weather is awful hot; the mercury stands at 90 deg in the shade. Peninsula, June 23.--The weather is warm and dry — heat oppressive. The Federal troops are enthusiastic at the near prospect of a battle. All quiet. The Massachusetts 16th had a severe skirmish with the rebels at Fair Oaks on the 18th inst. Loss, 17 killed, 25 wounded, 14 missing. The rebels were driven back one mile, with double the loss of that sustained by the Massachusetts boys. [A Yankee lie.] The Massachusetts 16th is the largest regiment on the Peninsula. Memphis, June 21.--Reports say that 5,000 Federal troops, with gunboats and transports, leave Baton Rouge on Friday for Vicksburg. Col. Slack, who still commands at Memphis, has issued an order requiring the Board of Aldermen, Mayor, Recorder, and all other cit
Hindman (search for this): article 1
-Reports say that 5,000 Federal troops, with gunboats and transports, leave Baton Rouge on Friday for Vicksburg. Col. Slack, who still commands at Memphis, has issued an order requiring the Board of Aldermen, Mayor, Recorder, and all other city officials, to take the oath of allegiance within three days. Failing to do so, they will be arrested and treated as traitors. The Government is repairing the roads from Memphis to Cairo. Chicago, June 23.--A telegram from Cairo says that Gen. Hindman is among the prisoners taken at White river, Arkansas. The Herald, relying solely upon "rebel" accounts, claims the fight near Charleston as a substantial Union victory. It says, that Beauregard has gone to Richmond, and strange rumors are afloat, the most important of which is that another reinforcement of Jackson is going on, sufficient to enable him to sweep out again the Shenandoah Valley and cross the Potomac this time, and descend like an avalanche upon Washington through Mary
21st (search for this): article 1
Southwest--affairs on the Peninsula — Astounding Pulse hoods — Tyranny in Memphis — the fight near Charleston — movements of Beauregard and Jackson, &c., &c., Petersburg, June 26. --New York, Philadelphia, and Norfolk dates to the 24th instant have been received here. The news is not important. The Great National Tax bill passed both Houses of the Yankee Congress on Monday. It taxes everything, even glue, candles, screws, molasses, wine, and coal. All quiet at Corinth on the 21st. Contrabands inform Halleck that Gen. Beauregard has gone to Richmond to explain the cause of the evacuation of Corinth. The weather is awful hot; the mercury stands at 90 deg in the shade. Peninsula, June 23.--The weather is warm and dry — heat oppressive. The Federal troops are enthusiastic at the near prospect of a battle. All quiet. The Massachusetts 16th had a severe skirmish with the rebels at Fair Oaks on the 18th inst. Loss, 17 killed, 25 wounded, 14 missing. The rebels w
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