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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Oliver Hicks (search for this): article 11
Senators from Maryland had something to say upon that and other subjects. The notorious traitor Hicks deprecated crimination and recrimination on the part of the "extremists" on both sides of the Sequently went into Virginia and remained there. Threats had previously been made against him, (Mr. Hicks) and ropes carried to hang him and revolvers to shoot him. Mr. Hicks said he was for suppMr. Hicks said he was for supporting the Government in all proper measures to put down the rebellion. He had voted to indemnify the President and authorize him to suspend the writ of habeas corpus. Arrests had been made in his ocountry, why let it go. Mr. Saulsbury asked if the Senator thought it was necessary? Mr. Hicks said by no manner of means, and he would fight against any attempt to take his slaves away by aryland. Deceit. hypocrisy, and polities seem to have combined to break down that State. Mr. Hicks said there was an honest difference of opinion between himself and colleague. His colleague t
Huldale Allen (search for this): article 11
hree millions. One man purchased eight houses on Eighth Avenue, between 31st and 32d streets, (formerly known as the workshops of the Asylum for the Blind) paying therefore $176,000. He was offered for his bargain $5,000 in about an hour there after, but it was refused. It is stated that the notorious George Saunders was actually in New York about a fortnight previous to his departure for Europe from Halifax; also, that he was the guest of a well known citizen on Murray Hill. Mrs Huldale Allen M. D., lectured to ladies only, in the basement of Dr. Chapin's church on Tuesday afternoon. Subject: "The Digestive Apparatus." A Yankee account of Richmond. Captain T. Brant Swearinger, who was captured by our troops at Fredericksburg, and has been exchanged, has returned home, and furnishes his fellow "nutmegs" with an account of what he says He says he was very kindly treated, and adds: The Union prisoners generally in the hospitals in Richmond are well cared for by
T. Brant Swearinger (search for this): article 11
fered for his bargain $5,000 in about an hour there after, but it was refused. It is stated that the notorious George Saunders was actually in New York about a fortnight previous to his departure for Europe from Halifax; also, that he was the guest of a well known citizen on Murray Hill. Mrs Huldale Allen M. D., lectured to ladies only, in the basement of Dr. Chapin's church on Tuesday afternoon. Subject: "The Digestive Apparatus." A Yankee account of Richmond. Captain T. Brant Swearinger, who was captured by our troops at Fredericksburg, and has been exchanged, has returned home, and furnishes his fellow "nutmegs" with an account of what he says He says he was very kindly treated, and adds: The Union prisoners generally in the hospitals in Richmond are well cared for by the rebel surgeon in charge, Dr. John Wilkins. The many delicacies sent by the New York Sanitary Commission have all been received, and properly distributed among the sick and wounded. The o
Jeff Davison (search for this): article 11
of these men, or at least for their relief. They at present number over two hundred. The Richmond Theatre, which has just been finished, was opened with a great flourish of trumpets about three weeks ago. The company performing was large. The celebrated Ex-Street Commissioner of New York, Mr. Smith, has resigned his command in the rebel department of North Carolina, his resignation having been accepted. The cause is supposed to be the existence of difference between Smith and Jeff Davison "affairs of State." The negro regiment troubles at Baton Rouge. The "Native Louisiana Volunteers," a negro regiment under a Yankee Colonel named Nelson, has arrived at Baton Rouge from New Orleans. The correspondent of the New York Herald says: The regiment was quartered inside the fortifications, relieving a regiment of whites, which was sent out to the front. They were at once set to work on the fortifications and to leveling certain ruined walls to the ground, to clear a
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 11
" was before that body, the two Senators from Maryland had something to say upon that and other subjbelonged to no party now but the Union party. Maryland was always loyal to the Government of Washing--He had been an old Whig, and was proud that Maryland had voted for the model President. Millard Faken place in connection with efforts to take Maryland out of the Union, saying he could tell more pcorpus. Arrests had been made in his own State of Maryland but he believed that these arrests had sonse to another question as to the arrests in Maryland, he said he thought that the time had gone bymself as a stricken down man; and, as regards Maryland, he saw no hope in the dark gloom that spreade was frank now to say slavery was nothing to Maryland, and it is by the action of this Congress thaother House proposing to give ten millions to Maryland for her slave property. For himself and the labor. He saw no bright future for the State of Maryland. Deceit. hypocrisy, and polities seem t[2 more...]
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 11
se it. Greeley thinks the only way to get peace is a vigorous prosecution of the war. He wishes peace were possible without further hostilities, but it is not. The pretence of the rebels that they only "ask to be let alone" is utterly false. He thus discourses: They ask impunity in trampling out what remains of life in loyal East Tennessee; they ask that West Virginia, which abhors them and was never under their away, be given up to military execution at their hands; they ask that Missouri, in which they do not now fly a flag, be surrendered red to their away; they ask that New Mexico and Arizona, out of which they have been driven by war, be given up to them by peace; they ask that the numerous Unionists of the South and Southwest be abandoned to their tender mercies — part of them to be enslaved; others to be killed; all to be stripped to the skin by a merciless confiscation. Apart from and beyond the momentous issue of Union or Disunion, it is morally impossible that the
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 11
length by Messrs. Davis, Powell, Richardson, Saulsbury, and others, against the bill. Greeley on the claims of the rebels — the war and the way to close it. Greeley thinks the only way to get peace is a vigorous prosecution of the war. He wishes peace were possible without further hostilities, but it is not. The pretence of the rebels that they only "ask to be let alone" is utterly false. He thus discourses: They ask impunity in trampling out what remains of life in loyal East Tennessee; they ask that West Virginia, which abhors them and was never under their away, be given up to military execution at their hands; they ask that Missouri, in which they do not now fly a flag, be surrendered red to their away; they ask that New Mexico and Arizona, out of which they have been driven by war, be given up to them by peace; they ask that the numerous Unionists of the South and Southwest be abandoned to their tender mercies — part of them to be enslaved; others to be killed; all
Pea Ridge, Ark. (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 11
ing, making a speech to each assemblage, urging upon his Dutch friends to remain united in the support of the best Government on earth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch singers, when, with his wife, Sigel appeared at a window, and was cheered by about three thousand persons who had gone thither to get a glimpse of the hero of Pea Ridge and later fields. Work continues active at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The brig-of-war Perry went into commission on the 1st. The frigate San Jacinto has been placed at the disposal of a board of experts for certain experiments with her machinery. The engines of the gunboat Ottawa are sadly out of repair. They will receive at once a thorough overhauling. The gunboat Sumner will go into commission in the course of the present week. Her officers have been ordered on board. The iron-c
Dutch (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 11
2d inst., says: The Yankee Dutch General Sigel, who arrived on Thursday, met his countrymen at Turn Hall and at the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, on Saturday evening, making a speech to each assemblage, urging upon his Dutch friends to remain united in the support of the best Government on earth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch singers, when, with his wife, Sigel appeared at a window, and was cheered by about three thousand persons who had gone thither to get a glimpse of the hero of Pea Ridge and later fields. Work continues active at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The brig-of-war Perry went into commission on the 1st. The frigate San Jacinto has been placed at the disposal of a board of experts for certain experiments with her machinery. The engines of the gunboat Ottawa are sadly out of repair. They will recei
Orleans, Ma. (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 11
South and Southwest be abandoned to their tender mercies — part of them to be enslaved; others to be killed; all to be stripped to the skin by a merciless confiscation. Apart from and beyond the momentous issue of Union or Disunion, it is morally impossible that the demands of the rebel chiefs should be conceded. We may be so beaten, routed, conquered, as to be forced to accept very hard conditions; but while the Union armies hold Norfolk, Winchester, Nashville, Memphis, Baton Rouge, New Orleans, and menace at once Charleston, Savannah, Vicksburg, Fredericksburg &c, nothing of the sort can be listened to. Briefly, we are in the trials of a great war, and its issue must determine the destiny of our continent. Should the slave holders' rebellion triumph it will ould to its fundamental conceptions, not a part of the old Union, but the whole of it. The passage of the National Militia and Finance bills have placed the means of overcoming the rebellion fairly within the reach of th
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