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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 15, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Lewis Wallace (search for this): article 12
allot-box this fall with bayonets to prevent Democrats from voting, and we will resist them with the bayonet. The negro question — a Diversity of sentiment. From the following extracts copied from Northern journals, it will be seen that there is a wide difference of opinion as to the most effectual mode to be adopted to crush the "rebellion." The New York Post says: Daniel S. Dickinson, Francis B. Cutting, ex-Gov. Boswell, Orestes A. Brownson, Gen. Mitchell, Gen. Hunter, Gen. Lew. Wallace, Gen. Rousseau, Gen. Dument, Gen. Cochrane, and others of less note, make no concealment of their convictions that the war must put an end to slavery or slavery will put an end to the Union. These men were all Democrats. They see that the outbreak of a slaveholders' war has changed essentially the relations of slavery to the State, and they guide their minds, not by the old party traditions, or according to circumstances which have forever passed away, but by the light of existing ev
Wool (search for this): article 12
hat State. The order was originated by some Southern fillibusters, and its purpose originally was to invade Mexico. As there is another field now opened by the rebellion, the members of the order will no doubt be found in the ranks of the guerrillas and their sympathizers. Arrests in Baltimore. The Baltimore Sun, of the 8th inst., says: William D. Parker was arrested yesterday, on the charge of making a pair of slippers on which was a Confederate flag. He was taken before Gen. Wool, and discharged after taking the oath. The slippers were confiscated. William H. Gaultree was arrested on the charge of cheering for Jeff. Davis. He was released after having taken the oath. Arrest of a female in Washington. During the progress of the late Union demonstration at Washington, it is stated that-- A lady in the crowd was arrested for "speaking in a manner which annoyed loyal persons around her." After being taken by the provost guard to the guard-house, and a
Thompson (search for this): article 12
sly attended. There were 418 bells in all. The greater part of them were cast at the Buckeye foundry, Cincinnati, though many were from foundries at New York, West Troy, Pittsburg, and Louisville. Among the number were several Catholic bells, cast in France--one with the inscription, "Fait par Jean Bagin, 1785," over a cross; another, cast at Nantes, France, 1786; others cast in 1775, 1776, and 1783. One, very elaborately ornamented, from the First Presbyterian Church, Shrevesport, La. Col. Thompson, before beginning the sale, read a note from a Mr. De Peyster, of Duchess county, N. Y., who desired the privilege of purchasing a bell which he gave several years ago to the Episcopal Church at Nacogdoches, Texas, founded by a friend of his, Rev. Thomas Bacon, who was driven from the place on account of his Union sentiments. The Colonel improved the opportunity to make a stirring speech on enlisting. The bells were sold in lots of from three to one hundred and eighty-seven, except
Mitchell (search for this): article 12
's minions will surround the ballot-box this fall with bayonets to prevent Democrats from voting, and we will resist them with the bayonet. The negro question — a Diversity of sentiment. From the following extracts copied from Northern journals, it will be seen that there is a wide difference of opinion as to the most effectual mode to be adopted to crush the "rebellion." The New York Post says: Daniel S. Dickinson, Francis B. Cutting, ex-Gov. Boswell, Orestes A. Brownson, Gen. Mitchell, Gen. Hunter, Gen. Lew. Wallace, Gen. Rousseau, Gen. Dument, Gen. Cochrane, and others of less note, make no concealment of their convictions that the war must put an end to slavery or slavery will put an end to the Union. These men were all Democrats. They see that the outbreak of a slaveholders' war has changed essentially the relations of slavery to the State, and they guide their minds, not by the old party traditions, or according to circumstances which have forever passed away, b
Gray (search for this): article 12
Y. Tribune: We are pained to notice a great decline in the price of one article of merchandise, and an almost entire stagnation in the business within a few days. The late proclamation of the President has produced this prostration in this business. It has annihilated the trade in hair dye. The stock, goodwill, and fixtures of all the hair-dye establishments are for sale. Nobody, except some ancient female, has used hair-dye since the call was made for all men "under 45 years of age." Gray hairs are not only honorable, they are fashionable. How suddenly some men grow old! Secret organization in Indiana. The grand jury of the United States for the district of Indiana have presented the secret organization of the Knights of the Golden Circle as a treasonable organization, one of the obligations being that if any of its members should be drafted into the militia, they are to shoot over the head of any member of the organization in the rebel army who may exhibit the signa
Picayune Butler (search for this): article 12
per plan. To support thousands of them in confinement is out of the question. The majority of Germans now enlisting seem to be in favor of radical war measures. A great number, however, who entertain other views, do not enlist. Sale of captured bells at Boston. The lot of church, plantation, school, factory, and other bells which had been presented by the patriotic citizens of the South to the Confederate Government, but which were captured and confiscated at New Orleans by Picayune Butler, were sold at auction, on the 30th ult., at Boston. A Northern journal says: The sale was numerously attended. There were 418 bells in all. The greater part of them were cast at the Buckeye foundry, Cincinnati, though many were from foundries at New York, West Troy, Pittsburg, and Louisville. Among the number were several Catholic bells, cast in France--one with the inscription, "Fait par Jean Bagin, 1785," over a cross; another, cast at Nantes, France, 1786; others cast in 177
Hunter (search for this): article 12
l surround the ballot-box this fall with bayonets to prevent Democrats from voting, and we will resist them with the bayonet. The negro question — a Diversity of sentiment. From the following extracts copied from Northern journals, it will be seen that there is a wide difference of opinion as to the most effectual mode to be adopted to crush the "rebellion." The New York Post says: Daniel S. Dickinson, Francis B. Cutting, ex-Gov. Boswell, Orestes A. Brownson, Gen. Mitchell, Gen. Hunter, Gen. Lew. Wallace, Gen. Rousseau, Gen. Dument, Gen. Cochrane, and others of less note, make no concealment of their convictions that the war must put an end to slavery or slavery will put an end to the Union. These men were all Democrats. They see that the outbreak of a slaveholders' war has changed essentially the relations of slavery to the State, and they guide their minds, not by the old party traditions, or according to circumstances which have forever passed away, but by the ligh
Rousseau (search for this): article 12
ll with bayonets to prevent Democrats from voting, and we will resist them with the bayonet. The negro question — a Diversity of sentiment. From the following extracts copied from Northern journals, it will be seen that there is a wide difference of opinion as to the most effectual mode to be adopted to crush the "rebellion." The New York Post says: Daniel S. Dickinson, Francis B. Cutting, ex-Gov. Boswell, Orestes A. Brownson, Gen. Mitchell, Gen. Hunter, Gen. Lew. Wallace, Gen. Rousseau, Gen. Dument, Gen. Cochrane, and others of less note, make no concealment of their convictions that the war must put an end to slavery or slavery will put an end to the Union. These men were all Democrats. They see that the outbreak of a slaveholders' war has changed essentially the relations of slavery to the State, and they guide their minds, not by the old party traditions, or according to circumstances which have forever passed away, but by the light of existing events. We of
1785 AD (search for this): article 12
overnment, but which were captured and confiscated at New Orleans by Picayune Butler, were sold at auction, on the 30th ult., at Boston. A Northern journal says: The sale was numerously attended. There were 418 bells in all. The greater part of them were cast at the Buckeye foundry, Cincinnati, though many were from foundries at New York, West Troy, Pittsburg, and Louisville. Among the number were several Catholic bells, cast in France--one with the inscription, "Fait par Jean Bagin, 1785," over a cross; another, cast at Nantes, France, 1786; others cast in 1775, 1776, and 1783. One, very elaborately ornamented, from the First Presbyterian Church, Shrevesport, La. Col. Thompson, before beginning the sale, read a note from a Mr. De Peyster, of Duchess county, N. Y., who desired the privilege of purchasing a bell which he gave several years ago to the Episcopal Church at Nacogdoches, Texas, founded by a friend of his, Rev. Thomas Bacon, who was driven from the place on account o
Boswell (search for this): article 12
yonet. What I mean is, that Lincoln's minions will surround the ballot-box this fall with bayonets to prevent Democrats from voting, and we will resist them with the bayonet. The negro question — a Diversity of sentiment. From the following extracts copied from Northern journals, it will be seen that there is a wide difference of opinion as to the most effectual mode to be adopted to crush the "rebellion." The New York Post says: Daniel S. Dickinson, Francis B. Cutting, ex-Gov. Boswell, Orestes A. Brownson, Gen. Mitchell, Gen. Hunter, Gen. Lew. Wallace, Gen. Rousseau, Gen. Dument, Gen. Cochrane, and others of less note, make no concealment of their convictions that the war must put an end to slavery or slavery will put an end to the Union. These men were all Democrats. They see that the outbreak of a slaveholders' war has changed essentially the relations of slavery to the State, and they guide their minds, not by the old party traditions, or according to circumstan
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