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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Nottoway (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
9th, Petersburg; 66th and 90th, Brunswick; 73d, Lynchburg; 22d and 98th, Mecklenburg; 69th, 84th and 172d, Halifax; 26th, Charlotte; 42d, 101st, and 68th, Pittsylvania; 64th, Henry; 18th and 156th, Patrick; 43d, 110th, and 185th, Franklin; 49th, Nottoway; 63d, Prince Edward; 53d and 117th, Campbell, and 131st, Lynchburg. Officers commanding detachments, when they arrive at the rendezvous, will report to the officer of the Confederate States, who will be appointed to receive and muster them conscription within the following counties will repair to this camp for enrollment; and all enrolling officers within said counties will hasten forward conscripts to the same point. The following are the counties referred to, to with Greensville, Dinwiddie, Brunswich, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Halifax, Charlotte, Pittsylvania, Henry, Patrick, Franklin, Nottoway, Prince Edward, and Campbell. By order of the Secretary of War. [Signed,] a. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General. ja 15--6t
Pittsylvania (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
these troops are called: The 50th regiment Greenville county; the 83d, Dinwiddie; 39th, Petersburg; 66th and 90th, Brunswick; 73d, Lynchburg; 22d and 98th, Mecklenburg; 69th, 84th and 172d, Halifax; 26th, Charlotte; 42d, 101st, and 68th, Pittsylvania; 64th, Henry; 18th and 156th, Patrick; 43d, 110th, and 185th, Franklin; 49th, Nottoway; 63d, Prince Edward; 53d and 117th, Campbell, and 131st, Lynchburg. Officers commanding detachments, when they arrive at the rendezvous, will report toconscription within the following counties will repair to this camp for enrollment; and all enrolling officers within said counties will hasten forward conscripts to the same point. The following are the counties referred to, to with Greensville, Dinwiddie, Brunswich, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Halifax, Charlotte, Pittsylvania, Henry, Patrick, Franklin, Nottoway, Prince Edward, and Campbell. By order of the Secretary of War. [Signed,] a. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General. ja 15--6t
Brunswick, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ns, who are exempt by the laws of the State and Confederate States, are not subject to this cell. All expenses incurred for the assembling, transportation, and organization of this force, until mustered into the service of the Confederate States, will be paid for by the Government of the Confederate States. The following are the regiments and counties from which these troops are called: The 50th regiment Greenville county; the 83d, Dinwiddie; 39th, Petersburg; 66th and 90th, Brunswick; 73d, Lynchburg; 22d and 98th, Mecklenburg; 69th, 84th and 172d, Halifax; 26th, Charlotte; 42d, 101st, and 68th, Pittsylvania; 64th, Henry; 18th and 156th, Patrick; 43d, 110th, and 185th, Franklin; 49th, Nottoway; 63d, Prince Edward; 53d and 117th, Campbell, and 131st, Lynchburg. Officers commanding detachments, when they arrive at the rendezvous, will report to the officer of the Confederate States, who will be appointed to receive and muster them into service. Given under my ha
Lunenburg, Ma. (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 1
ointed to receive and muster them into service. Given under my hand as Governor, and under the Seal of the Commonwealth of Virginia, this 10th day of January, 1863, in the 87th year of the Commonwealth. By the Governor, John Letcher. Geo. W. Munford, Sec'y of the Commonwealth. Adj't and Inspector General's office,Richmond, Jan. 11th, 1863. General Orders, No. 4. A camp of instruction for conscripts will be forthwith established at Petersburg, Va. All persons liable to conscription within the following counties will repair to this camp for enrollment; and all enrolling officers within said counties will hasten forward conscripts to the same point. The following are the counties referred to, to with Greensville, Dinwiddie, Brunswich, Lunenburg, Mecklenburg, Halifax, Charlotte, Pittsylvania, Henry, Patrick, Franklin, Nottoway, Prince Edward, and Campbell. By order of the Secretary of War. [Signed,] a. Cooper, Adjutant and Inspector General. ja 15--6t
T. C. Daniel (search for this): article 1
For Hire --A Woman, and a Boy 14 years old, by the month. Apply to T. C. Daniel, 26 Auditor's Office. ja 15--2t
Paris (search for this): article 1
complaisance which Lord Russell had manifested towards the despotism of the Yankees is as true as it must be humiliating to every Englishman who has the proper feeling for his country. England herself was the power that called the Convention of Paris. Her representative was the first to propose a plan for the abolition of paper blockades. One of these paper blockades had actually, in former times, produced a war between her and those very United States who are now adopting the very policy for the prosecution of which she made war on England. With all the solemnity which it is possible to impart to public law, the Convention of Paris agreed that "blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective; that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient to prevent access to the coast of the enemy." There is no instance in history of a public law adopted with so much solemnity. It was subscribed to by every State in Europe. It was assented to by the United States. Yet England has all
Foote (search for this): article 1
The President's message and Mr. Foote's resolutions. Too much praise can hardly be given to the message of President Davis, especially to that portion of it in which he reviews our relations with the Governments of Europe. His logic is too cogent to be answered, and his language is, in every respect, worthy of his logic. Wee concluded his masterly review of our position with a recommendation to withdraw our diplomatic functionaries from all the Courts of Europe. The resolutions of Mr. Foote cover that ground entirely, and they also cover another which is a consequence of it. They propose to ignore the foreign Consuls who are residing here with signed by the Yankee Secretary of State. In our opinion we ought to have taken both these steps long ago, and if Mr. Foote will push the matter to its consummation, we shall hail him as a public benefactor. The picture which the President draws of the base complaisance which Lord Russell had manifested towards the despotism of th
Davis (search for this): article 1
The President's message and Mr. Foote's resolutions. Too much praise can hardly be given to the message of President Davis, especially to that portion of it in which he reviews our relations with the Governments of Europe. His logic is too cogent to be answered, and his language is, in every respect, worthy of his logic. We find but one fault with him, and that is a fault of omission. He should, in our opinion, have concluded his masterly review of our position with a recommendation to withdraw our diplomatic functionaries from all the Courts of Europe. The resolutions of Mr. Foote cover that ground entirely, and they also cover another which is a consequence of it. They propose to ignore the foreign Consuls who are residing here with signed by the Yankee Secretary of State. In our opinion we ought to have taken both these steps long ago, and if Mr. Foote will push the matter to its consummation, we shall hail him as a public benefactor. The picture which the Presiden
England (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
owners are told that if they enter any of our ports it must be at their own risk, at the very time when there was not a vessel before some of them. Anything more disgraceful has never been recorded in history. We have always maintained that the British Government was the worst enemy we had to contend with in the present war. The President entertains the same opinion. The people of the whole Southern Confederacy will probably now be convinced of the fact, when they see it stated by him. With a want of generosity which it is impossible to stigmatize too severely, Great Britain, in opposition to the sympathies, as we believe, of the British nation, laid her heavy hand upon us in the very beginning of the war, and she has never withdrawn it. On the contrary, she has, by all means in her power, prevented the Emperor of the French from recognizing us as an independent nation. We rejoice to see that the President of the Confederacy has told the world what he thinks of her conduct.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
as the power that called the Convention of Paris. Her representative was the first to propose a plan for the abolition of paper blockades. One of these paper blockades had actually, in former times, produced a war between her and those very United States who are now adopting the very policy for the prosecution of which she made war on England. With all the solemnity which it is possible to impart to public law, the Convention of Paris agreed that "blockades, in order to be binding, must be e to say, maintained by a force sufficient to prevent access to the coast of the enemy." There is no instance in history of a public law adopted with so much solemnity. It was subscribed to by every State in Europe. It was assented to by the United States. Yet England has allowed a coast of three thousand miles to undergo a paper blockade, while the navy of the world could not blockade it in fact. Her ship- owners are told that if they enter any of our ports it must be at their own risk, at
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