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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Oregon (Oregon, United States) (search for this): article 6
Political. Washington, April 2. --Gen. Joe Lane writes to a friend here that he goes to Oregon to urge the Democracy there to adopt the Constitution of the Confederate States as their platform.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
Political. Washington, April 2. --Gen. Joe Lane writes to a friend here that he goes to Oregon to urge the Democracy there to adopt the Constitution of the Confederate States as their platform.
Zamoiski (search for this): article 7
consents to regard it only as an "act of enthusiasm."--He devotes his whole attention to the reforms which are necessary throughout the empire, and his Polish subjects are as much the objects of his solicitude as are the Russians. But he has a right to expect that his sentiments and intentions shall not be "misunderstood or paralyzed by inopportune or immoderate demands, which he could not confound with the welfare of his subjects." He will not tolerate any serious disturbances, and "nothing can be raised on such a foundation; " for "aspirations which should here seek for support would condemn themselves beforehand." A dispatch from Warsaw says that the Polish deputation was "astounded" at the tone of the Emperor Alexander's reply, which has not abated the prevailing excitement. Prince Gortchakoff unofficially told the deputation that an Imperial manifesto would speedily grant reforms, and received from Count Zamoiski the answer: " We accept; but we are far from being satisfied."
Couldock (search for this): article 7
Theatre. --This popular place of resort is nightly thronged to witness the spirited personations of Mr. Couldock, a gentleman of more than ordinary attachments in the line of his profession. His rendition of various characters has been so masterly, that play-goers feel no hesitation in going to the Theatre when his name is on the bills. Last night he succeeded in pleasing a large auditory in two diverse and difficult characters, and to-night he essays the portrayal (in Louis XI.) of one requiring the talent and energy of both combined. He will no doubt be equal to the occasion and its requirements, and those who attend may look out for a rich histrionic repast. A favorite farce concludes the evening's entertainment.
Slemmer (search for this): article 7
The force for Fort Pickens. --The New York Army and Navy Reporter states, "authoritatively," that the following force of U. S. troops, sailors, and marines, on board the men-of-war under the command of Commodore Pendergast, are detailed to land at Fort Pickens at a signal from Lieut, Slemmer: Men Brooklyn, steam corvette310 Sabine, sailing frigate250 St. Louis, sailing corvette160 From smaller craft, (artillerists,) about80 Total800
Pendergast (search for this): article 7
The force for Fort Pickens. --The New York Army and Navy Reporter states, "authoritatively," that the following force of U. S. troops, sailors, and marines, on board the men-of-war under the command of Commodore Pendergast, are detailed to land at Fort Pickens at a signal from Lieut, Slemmer: Men Brooklyn, steam corvette310 Sabine, sailing frigate250 St. Louis, sailing corvette160 From smaller craft, (artillerists,) about80 Total800
Fort Pickens (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 7
The force for Fort Pickens. --The New York Army and Navy Reporter states, "authoritatively," that the following force of U. S. troops, sailors, and marines, on board the men-of-war under the command of Commodore Pendergast, are detailed to land at Fort Pickens at a signal from Lieut, Slemmer: Men Brooklyn, steam corvette310 Sabine, sailing frigate250 St. Louis, sailing corvette160 From smaller craft, (artillerists,) about80 Total800 The force for Fort Pickens. --The New York Army and Navy Reporter states, "authoritatively," that the following force of U. S. troops, sailors, and marines, on board the men-of-war under the command of Commodore Pendergast, are detailed to land at Fort Pickens at a signal from Lieut, Slemmer: Men Brooklyn, steam corvette310 Sabine, sailing frigate250 St. Louis, sailing corvette160 From smaller craft, (artillerists,) about80 Total800
November (search for this): article 7
The mail agent difficulty. --The Norfolk Herald, noticing the intended expulsion of Lincoln's mail agent from Petersburg, says : Mr. Kueller is a native of Washington, D. C., but has resided all his life in Virginia — the last thirty years in Norfolk. He has always borne the character of a peaceable, inoffensive man. With politics he has meddled but little, but has always cast his vote fearlessly with the Whig party, and voted the Union (or Bell and Everett) ticket at the November election. To say that he is a Black Republican, would be a libel. That he will fill the office satisfactorily, we have not heard if doubted.
Bell (search for this): article 7
The mail agent difficulty. --The Norfolk Herald, noticing the intended expulsion of Lincoln's mail agent from Petersburg, says : Mr. Kueller is a native of Washington, D. C., but has resided all his life in Virginia — the last thirty years in Norfolk. He has always borne the character of a peaceable, inoffensive man. With politics he has meddled but little, but has always cast his vote fearlessly with the Whig party, and voted the Union (or Bell and Everett) ticket at the November election. To say that he is a Black Republican, would be a libel. That he will fill the office satisfactorily, we have not heard if doubted.
Everett (search for this): article 7
The mail agent difficulty. --The Norfolk Herald, noticing the intended expulsion of Lincoln's mail agent from Petersburg, says : Mr. Kueller is a native of Washington, D. C., but has resided all his life in Virginia — the last thirty years in Norfolk. He has always borne the character of a peaceable, inoffensive man. With politics he has meddled but little, but has always cast his vote fearlessly with the Whig party, and voted the Union (or Bell and Everett) ticket at the November election. To say that he is a Black Republican, would be a libel. That he will fill the office satisfactorily, we have not heard if doubted.
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