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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 6, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Johnston (search for this): article 8
ks vigorous but silent preparations; but we are sure that the spring and summer of 1864 will constitute an eventful period, the issue of which will depend on ourselves. To those who listen to syren voices which undervalue the foe it may be disastrous. To those who think nothing has been done, while everything remains to be done, and who grow more energetic, more vigorous, more determined, as we near the end, we predict a speedy and complete success. We have received the intelligence that Johnston's army has fallen back from Dalton beyond Kingston, and probably to Atlanta. At a glance this seems to accord with our general view. They have sent additional forces to Longstreet, feeling sure that just now Grant's principal attention is directed in that quarter, and that he will hardly advance southward on their line of retreat. We are informed that Morgan, who it was rumored threatened to cut the communications between Chattanooga and Knoxville, is really going to make a raid in E
Fish (search for this): article 8
ore, dated January 30th, has the following intelligence of interest from that city: Some suppose Mr. Joyce and young Frank Nicholson, who returned and were re-arrested in New York, after being sent South, will eventually be allowed to remain here altogether on their parole. Their alleged offence, being editors of the Republican, was in publishing the "Southern Cross" song. They are, however, strong Secessionists. Numerous witnesses are coming forward to testify in the case of Col. Fish. Maj. Halpner seems to give full satisfaction in his administration of the provost marshalship. An unusual number of Southern refugees are daily arriving here, taking the oath. They tell doleful tales of suffering. Matters have been quiet here to-day and void of much news. An unusual number of vessels are arriving since the bay and harbor opened, making business brisker and furnishing abundant supplies of oysters, wood, and other indispensable products. The small pox s
Barnard (search for this): article 8
ed in the secession mint in Paris for American circulation. The correspondent of the News is understood to be on intimate relations there with persons who could not set their feet in New York ten minutes without being subject to arrest for treason, and you may judge, therefore, of the motives suggesting the circulation of the story. The lovers of scandal had some material to work upon in the suit of Caroline L. Nixon against James Nixon, in the Supreme Court Chambers for divorce. Judge Barnard, a few days since, granted a decree to that effect, it having been shown that the husband had been carrying on a criminal correspondence with Isabella Cubas Blaseo. Since the divorce of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon it seems that the lady last mentioned has also commenced a suit against her liege lord. The iron clad fleet in course of construction in this vicinity will be ready for service, it is expected, before the 1st of May. Puritan will be ready in six or seven weeks from now. The Moduc,
Chambers (search for this): article 8
bably a romance manufactured in the secession mint in Paris for American circulation. The correspondent of the News is understood to be on intimate relations there with persons who could not set their feet in New York ten minutes without being subject to arrest for treason, and you may judge, therefore, of the motives suggesting the circulation of the story. The lovers of scandal had some material to work upon in the suit of Caroline L. Nixon against James Nixon, in the Supreme Court Chambers for divorce. Judge Barnard, a few days since, granted a decree to that effect, it having been shown that the husband had been carrying on a criminal correspondence with Isabella Cubas Blaseo. Since the divorce of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon it seems that the lady last mentioned has also commenced a suit against her liege lord. The iron clad fleet in course of construction in this vicinity will be ready for service, it is expected, before the 1st of May. Puritan will be ready in six or seven w
Greeley (search for this): article 8
een of them. It will be remembered that Mr. Seward declared in that speech that the people owed it to Mr. Lincoln to re-elect him, so that he could have his rights! One of the Republican Representatives from Illinois advanced the same views in a public address delivered here a few evenings ago. But he put it upon the ground that "Lincoln ought to be allowed to complete the great work of emancipation which he has so well commenced." Let the readers of the Times observe well the language of Greeley mentioned at the close of my last letter. All these men are intimates of the President. They have had his car daily. They are imbued with his views. There is a perfect accord between what they say and what the President intends to do. And in all they say there is nothing about the constitutional obligations of the Federal Government towards the States; nothing about preserving the Union; nothing about winning back the love of the people of the Southern States by securing to them their r
November 29th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 8
in, died at his residence in the town of Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Tuesday last. He was born and educated in the State of New York, but commenced the practice of law about ten years ago, in Grand Rapids. He was appointed Major of the Third Michigan Volunteer Infantry on the 13th of June, 1861, and served at the first battle of Bull Run with credit. He was soon after promoted to the Colonelcy of his regiment, over the Lieut.-Colonel, and was commissioned General of Brigade on the 29th of November, 1862, for gallant services on the Peninsula, where he received a wound which ultimately caused his death. At the time of his decease he was post commander of the military district of Cleveland, Ohio. From Baltimore. A letter from Baltimore, dated January 30th, has the following intelligence of interest from that city: Some suppose Mr. Joyce and young Frank Nicholson, who returned and were re-arrested in New York, after being sent South, will eventually be allowed to remai
Stephen G. Champlin (search for this): article 8
nt to know, will be called upon to contribute 2 per cent on the valuation of their property, for the support of the local government; in other words, about thirteen dollars a head for every man, woman and child on Manhattan Island. Ada Clark, sometimes called the "Queen of Bohemia, sails for California in the steamer of Wednesday next." She goes thither for the benefit of her health. Death of a Yankee Brigadier. The Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 1st, says: Brigadier General Stephen G. Champlin, died at his residence in the town of Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Tuesday last. He was born and educated in the State of New York, but commenced the practice of law about ten years ago, in Grand Rapids. He was appointed Major of the Third Michigan Volunteer Infantry on the 13th of June, 1861, and served at the first battle of Bull Run with credit. He was soon after promoted to the Colonelcy of his regiment, over the Lieut.-Colonel, and was commissioned General of Brigade on
Joyce (search for this): article 8
soon after promoted to the Colonelcy of his regiment, over the Lieut.-Colonel, and was commissioned General of Brigade on the 29th of November, 1862, for gallant services on the Peninsula, where he received a wound which ultimately caused his death. At the time of his decease he was post commander of the military district of Cleveland, Ohio. From Baltimore. A letter from Baltimore, dated January 30th, has the following intelligence of interest from that city: Some suppose Mr. Joyce and young Frank Nicholson, who returned and were re-arrested in New York, after being sent South, will eventually be allowed to remain here altogether on their parole. Their alleged offence, being editors of the Republican, was in publishing the "Southern Cross" song. They are, however, strong Secessionists. Numerous witnesses are coming forward to testify in the case of Col. Fish. Maj. Halpner seems to give full satisfaction in his administration of the provost marshalship. A
January, 5 AD (search for this): article 8
gainst James Nixon, in the Supreme Court Chambers for divorce. Judge Barnard, a few days since, granted a decree to that effect, it having been shown that the husband had been carrying on a criminal correspondence with Isabella Cubas Blaseo. Since the divorce of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon it seems that the lady last mentioned has also commenced a suit against her liege lord. The iron clad fleet in course of construction in this vicinity will be ready for service, it is expected, before the 1st of May. Puritan will be ready in six or seven weeks from now. The Moduc, a light draught monitor, will be launched about the middle of April. The Naubue, also, will be launched at about the same time. At Secor's yard, in Jersey City, the Manhattan and Tecumseh are being finished with all possible dispatch. The former will be ready in about a month. The Browne Street Court-Martial to-day developed further evidence of the frauds practiced by certain recruiting agents, in order to obtain bou
Caroline L. Nixon (search for this): article 8
Etienne, Mulhouse, Rouhais, and Strasburg. This is probably a romance manufactured in the secession mint in Paris for American circulation. The correspondent of the News is understood to be on intimate relations there with persons who could not set their feet in New York ten minutes without being subject to arrest for treason, and you may judge, therefore, of the motives suggesting the circulation of the story. The lovers of scandal had some material to work upon in the suit of Caroline L. Nixon against James Nixon, in the Supreme Court Chambers for divorce. Judge Barnard, a few days since, granted a decree to that effect, it having been shown that the husband had been carrying on a criminal correspondence with Isabella Cubas Blaseo. Since the divorce of Mr. and Mrs. Nixon it seems that the lady last mentioned has also commenced a suit against her liege lord. The iron clad fleet in course of construction in this vicinity will be ready for service, it is expected, before
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