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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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January 16th (search for this): article 1
a into the bargain. There are no possible terms upon which we can acknowledge their independence, and as they have rejected all terms for re-union, according to their own canard, nothing remains but to fight it out. Miscellaneous. New York was agitated on Sunday morning by the report that the city of Charleston had fallen before Sherman, and that an arrangement for the immediate attainment of peace had been agreed upon between Lincoln and Davis. A letter from Nassau, dated January 16th, states that eighteen blockade-runners were taking in cargoes of arms, ammunition, clothing and medicines for Wilmington. Eight vessels left there between the 12th and 16th to run the blockade. One vessel took four 100-pounder Armstrong guns. There were over two and a half million pounds of bacon stored at Nassau awaiting a chance to be carried through the blockade. Much of the bacon is from the Northern States, sent there to run the blockade. There were also thirty thousand Enfield
Stanton (search for this): article 1
ond1,000 Garrison of Lynchburg1,000 Department of North Carolina7,500 Department of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, opposing Sherman3,000 Department of Eastern Georgia, opposing Sherman11,500 Department of Alabama, Mississippi and Eastern Louisiana14,000 District of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona5,000 District of West Louisiana3,000 Garrison of forts on coast5,000 Grand total168,950 Release of Prisoners held for Retaliation. The following is an official order issued by Stanton: War Department,Adjutant General's office,Washington, January 18, 1865. A proposal having been made by Robert Ould, on the 22d of August last, to the effect that prisoners of war on each side be released from confinement, close, or in irons, as the case may be, and either placed in the condition of other prisoners or sent to their respective homes for their equivalents, which proposal was duly approved by the Secretary of War, it is hereby ordered that all Confederate prisoners of w
Grant (search for this): article 1
at if he did, his opponents in Congress would seize upon it as a pretext to depose him, and thus place him where he could not carry out what he had initiated. He was, therefore, unwilling to take the responsibility of entering upon negotiations upon any other basis than independence, unless an armistice of thirty or sixty days was granted on the start. This, of course, Mr. Blair informed him would not be acceded to by the United States Government. Butler at Lowell — a good notice for Grant, the Butcher. Butler arrived at Lowell on Saturday, and that evening addressed his "fellow-citizens" at a public hall. He rehearsed his services to the United States since the beginning of his infamous career, and tried to clear up the Wilmington failure by laying the fault on Farragut. As for what he did, he would do it over again under the same circumstances. He said: He was here on a letter from the Lieutenant-General to the President; but no word of Fort Fisher, no word of Wi
Dick Taylor (search for this): article 1
current among the prominent secession of this city and is founded on private communications received larly from the Trans-Mississippi Department of rebeldom. While the country was in expectancy and anxiety concerning the movements of General Sherman in Georgia, a rebel courier was captured near Morganzia Louisiana, with a duplicate of an order, signed by. General Cooper, Adjutant-General of the South, ordering Kirby Smith to immediately transfer twenty thousand men to the command of Dick Taylor, at Meridian, Mississippi. The order was a duplicate, marked "Duplicate No. 3," and is now on file in the War Department. The information was kept secret, but was transmitted to headquarters in this city for the guidance of General Rosecrans. It was dated Richmond, November 22. The order was peremptory; but had never been obeyed, and never will be, because the troops under Kirby Smith were merely enlisted for service west of the Mississippi — a fact which transpired in the course of a
E. Kirby Smith (search for this): article 1
s meaning pricers confined in cells. By order of the Secretary of War. A. ANichols, Acting Adjut-General. The Yankees find a re's Nest — Rich "Plot" Revealed. A correspondent of the New York Herald, writing from St. Louis, gets up and furnishes that paper the revelation of a "plot," which will just suit the Yankee palate. He says: Some weeks since the Prov-Marshal General of this department suspected, from a variety of hints, insin and innuendoes, that the rebel General E. Kirby Smith has been negotiating with the Emperor Maximilian for transferring nearly the whole of the rebel army west of the Mississippi river to Mexico, to fight for the French. The same story is now current among the prominent secession of this city and is founded on private communications received larly from the Trans-Mississippi Department of rebeldom. While the country was in expectancy and anxiety concerning the movements of General Sherman in Georgia, a rebel courier was captured n
Seward (search for this): article 1
and her money have been it the service of the Government whenever required.--She will furnish her quota now; but she will not forget those whose unpardonable ignorance or gross favoritism has caused her to be thus imposed upon at this time. Seward determined to have submission. Any enthusiastic peate monger who thinks the United States has any idea of giving the Confederacy any "terms" save abject submission, may read the following with some profit: At a meeting of the Christian Commission, held on Sunday night in the hall of the House of Representatives, at Washington, the President and members of the Cabinet were present. Secretary Seward presided, and in his address gave a brief review of the commencement, progress and decline of the rebellion, and said that now "we wait only at the hands of the rebels for the submission which, however delayed, necessarily follows military defeat and overthrow." The Herald, alluding to a suggestion which has been made to ackno
Cooper (search for this): article 1
ring nearly the whole of the rebel army west of the Mississippi river to Mexico, to fight for the French. The same story is now current among the prominent secession of this city and is founded on private communications received larly from the Trans-Mississippi Department of rebeldom. While the country was in expectancy and anxiety concerning the movements of General Sherman in Georgia, a rebel courier was captured near Morganzia Louisiana, with a duplicate of an order, signed by. General Cooper, Adjutant-General of the South, ordering Kirby Smith to immediately transfer twenty thousand men to the command of Dick Taylor, at Meridian, Mississippi. The order was a duplicate, marked "Duplicate No. 3," and is now on file in the War Department. The information was kept secret, but was transmitted to headquarters in this city for the guidance of General Rosecrans. It was dated Richmond, November 22. The order was peremptory; but had never been obeyed, and never will be, because the
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
e still." That proposition was one of unconditional pardon to the rebels if they would submit to the laws. It was objected to that this made no provision for the freedom of the negro. Why not? He regarded the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln as the law of the land. If the rebels would not accept that proposition, he proposed, in filling up the Union armies for a continued contest, to substitute for the large bounties now paid possession of Southern soil, taking it from those w but to fight it out. Miscellaneous. New York was agitated on Sunday morning by the report that the city of Charleston had fallen before Sherman, and that an arrangement for the immediate attainment of peace had been agreed upon between Lincoln and Davis. A letter from Nassau, dated January 16th, states that eighteen blockade-runners were taking in cargoes of arms, ammunition, clothing and medicines for Wilmington. Eight vessels left there between the 12th and 16th to run the bl
Francis P. Blair (search for this): article 1
ed on Saturday at 212 1.2. The Second mission of Blair to Richmond. The Herald has a column of telegraphic "news" about Blair's second visit to Richmond. The correspondent knows nothing of the Southern "commissione He says: As I stated a few days ago, Francis P. Blair, Sr., was sent for to return to Richmond, and in uthern Confederacy. The message from there asking Mr. Blair to return stated that he would be met at Varina, owas forced to do on his former journey to Richmond. Blair returned, and was met in accordance with the promisebt, in part, owing to the fall of Fort Fisher. Blair was received there, by officials of all grades, withlement of the difficulties. Nor is this all. Mr. Blair had several interviews with Jeff. Davis. During tthe inquiry made by the member of the Cabinet during Blair's former mission. During these interviews the condiy days was granted on the start. This, of course, Mr. Blair informed him would not be acceded to by the United
November 22nd (search for this): article 1
er was captured near Morganzia Louisiana, with a duplicate of an order, signed by. General Cooper, Adjutant-General of the South, ordering Kirby Smith to immediately transfer twenty thousand men to the command of Dick Taylor, at Meridian, Mississippi. The order was a duplicate, marked "Duplicate No. 3," and is now on file in the War Department. The information was kept secret, but was transmitted to headquarters in this city for the guidance of General Rosecrans. It was dated Richmond, November 22. The order was peremptory; but had never been obeyed, and never will be, because the troops under Kirby Smith were merely enlisted for service west of the Mississippi — a fact which transpired in the course of a previous attempt on the part of Jeff. Davis to transfer troops to the relief of Hood pending the siege of Atlanta. [This is the sort of news with which the Yankee authorities are trying to stimulate the tired people to hold out for one mere campaign.] The draft to take pl
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