Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Lincoln or search for Lincoln in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], Flag of truce (search)
Flag of truce --The next batch of Yankee prisoners will start from Richmond on Friday morning next when 500 will go. On Saturday morning it is contemplated to sent the remainder. The best that carries away the next lot of Yankees is expected to bring upon a number of Southern ladies heretofore detained in the North by the tyranny of Lincoln.
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], Meeting of the Legislature. (search)
Southern Association Dispatchesfurther Northern news. Resignation of Lincoln's Secretary of the Interior--a New rebel privateer out. Petersburg, Jan. 7. --The Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 4th inst., has been received at Ivor Station. It has no general news of importance, but contains some items of interest. The Paris correspondent of the New York Commercial under date of December 15th, says there is no doubt that a secret league exists between Mr. Slidell and the Frens. The correspondent says that although indications are that while better feeling is growing up towards us in England the contrary is true of France. Smith the Secretary of the Interior, has resigned and gone home. Rumor says that Lincoln was shot at, and his coachman wounded, while riding through the streets of Washington on New Year's evening. A grand reception was given by the President on New Year's day, which was largely attended by Congressmen and foreign Ministers.
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], Riotous proceedings in Danville. (search)
s from very shame in his masters. He had been a faithful servant, but then all the decency of the North (omitting New England) was shocked at the misdeeds of the infinite; and so, in deference to that portion of the people, it was supposed that Lincoln had no alternative. This is not true, if there is any meaning in the following from the report of the proceedings of the Washington Congress on the 16th of December: The Vice-President laid before the Senate a message from President Lincoe 16th of December: The Vice-President laid before the Senate a message from President Lincoln, placing at the disposal of Congress three swords formerly belonging to Major General Twiggs, forwarded to him by Major General Butler, from New Orleans, and suggesting that, if the swords should be given to any officers by Congress as a reward of courage and bravery. Major General Butler is entitled to the first consideration. A similar message was read in the House of Representatives.