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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 832 total hits in 415 results.

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W. S. Thayer (search for this): article 1
abor and trade ?" If all this means that the Banks had better not loan the money to Government, under pain of popular displeasure, why not say so in plain, an varnished phrase? The New York papers of Wednesday and Thursday report more failures, and a "disturbed, restless feeling" in the money market generally. Virginia 6's are quoted at 46, and North Carolinas at 58. The steamer Asia, from New York for Liverpool took out 147 passengers and in specie. Among her passengers are W. S. Thayer, U. S. Consul to Egypt, and A. S. Ranckel, bearer of dispatches. The Journal of Commerce, of Wednesday evening, thus exposes the exaggerations of the Northern telegraph. The Government is sending to-day $800,000 to gold and silver to Washington. The sent before was magnified by rumor, would that rumor could realize its vision?) to half a million before it actually reached Philadelphia, and it "amounted to $4,000,000" when it "arrived at Washington in charge of Major Anderson"
Robert G. Scott (search for this): article 1
d plan the operations of attack.--Col Lee and Gen. Beauregard would have command of a force of several thousand. My informant further says that he was told that there were five men who had taken an oath to assassinate President Lincoln and Gen. Scott, if it cost them their lives. They are to go direct to Washington, and will attempt their purpose as soon as the first conflict takes place. My informant is a highly respectable gentleman, and I give the above points as he gave them to me and to-day was unwarranted. I feel, however, authorized to state positively that a corps d'armes will cross the Potomac and enter Virginia from this point at no distant day. To commence a campaign without due preparation is a folly of which General Scott will not be guilty. The steamer Cambridge has arrived here from Boston, via Fort Monroe. She made the run to Fort Monroe in fifty-six hours, and landed a reinforcement of several Massachusetts companies. The steamer Roanoke arrived
August, 5 AD (search for this): article 1
ph. The Government is sending to-day $800,000 to gold and silver to Washington. The sent before was magnified by rumor, would that rumor could realize its vision?) to half a million before it actually reached Philadelphia, and it "amounted to $4,000,000" when it "arrived at Washington in charge of Major Anderson" According to the following it appears that the Yankees think they have caught one of those terrible privateers, though none have been put in commission. Washington, May 8.--Quartermaster's Sergeant Day, of N. Y. Seventy-first Regiment, just from Annapolis, reports that in cruising up and down the Potomac and in the Chesapeake, a Privateer was captured off the mouth of the Chesapeake. She is a schooner fully armed, her name erased, and with a streak of yellow paint over the usual place of the vessel's name, which is intended as a disguise. Two men were taken on board, and the others filed in the schooner's boats. The schooner was taken to Annapolis t
Captain Beecher (search for this): article 1
ome by private hands. A dispatch from Baltimore says arrests are made of parties there, charged with participation in the attack on the Massachusetts troops. The Neward Evening Journal says: There is great, and we may say almost universal, dissatisfaction expressed by the soldiers at Washington and elsewhere, at the quality of the food furnished by the Government, or their contractors, and the papers are filled with grumbling accounts. The New York Independent, the Rev. Captain Beecher's organ, lays out the war programme on a truly evangelical scale. It says: While the army of defence holds Washington and awes Baltimore, let two grand armies, each 150,000 men, march simultaneously, the one through Virginia, and the other along the Mississippi base, the fleets mean while threatening Charleston and New Orleans. On looking over our recent French papers, (says the Charleston Courier,) we learn from the Journal of Havre, of the 9th ultimo, that the Secreta
Washington North (search for this): article 1
rough Montgomery within the past week and stated that General Beauregard was not there, nor has he been to any of the places which he was reported at the North to have been in — Richmond, Mobile, Charleston, Montgomery, or Pensacola. His movements are very mysterious. A bet of $500 was offered and accepted in Delmonico's Hotel, in this city, that General Beauregard was killed at the bombardment of Fort Sumter. All the volunteers of the South concentrate in Montgomery, and are sent North. As a general thing they are a most desperate and blood-thirsty looking set of men. A gentleman just arrived from the South says that one-half of this secession is the repudiation of debts. It is a common remark amongst the Southerners that one of them can whip ten Yankees, and if any person wishes to argue that point with them he is advised before doing so to make his will. From conversations heard by a gentleman just arrived and whose statement is reliable, we learn that in
A. S. Ranckel (search for this): article 1
he Banks had better not loan the money to Government, under pain of popular displeasure, why not say so in plain, an varnished phrase? The New York papers of Wednesday and Thursday report more failures, and a "disturbed, restless feeling" in the money market generally. Virginia 6's are quoted at 46, and North Carolinas at 58. The steamer Asia, from New York for Liverpool took out 147 passengers and in specie. Among her passengers are W. S. Thayer, U. S. Consul to Egypt, and A. S. Ranckel, bearer of dispatches. The Journal of Commerce, of Wednesday evening, thus exposes the exaggerations of the Northern telegraph. The Government is sending to-day $800,000 to gold and silver to Washington. The sent before was magnified by rumor, would that rumor could realize its vision?) to half a million before it actually reached Philadelphia, and it "amounted to $4,000,000" when it "arrived at Washington in charge of Major Anderson" According to the following it appear
James C. Johnson (search for this): article 1
to be given out, amounting to several millions of dollars. Congressman Bouligny, of Louisiana, arrived here to-day from New Orleans. He states that four thousand soldiers have left that city for Lynchburg, Va., and that large bodies of troops from other parts of the Confederate States are moving in the same direction. He says that a strong Union settlement still exists in New Orleans, but is kept in complete subjection by the Secessionists. He traveled for some distance with Senator Johnson, who was groaned as a traitor at nearly every station. A fresh batch of army resignations were received to-day. Some of them are names of distinction. The following items are among the "latest from the South," in the New York papers: The Southerners do not want Fort Pickens, unless the Confederate Government is acknowledged by the European Powers. There is now in Pensacola ten thousand secession troops camped. Their being there is but a bait. The entire distance from
Warren Leland (search for this): article 1
business circles. The insurance agents were refusing to negotiate insurance on gold shipped for the East. A meeting of bankers had been held to take some action on this subject, but nothing definite had transpired. In consequence of the vast war preparations in the South, the Northern papers vehemently urge the necessity for an increase of troops. Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, has called for 100,000 more volunteers. They continue to harp on the idea of an attack upon Washington. Warren Leland, of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York, has tendered his services to the Governor of Vermont, his native State, to lead the first regiment of Green Mountain boys. The following dispatch comes from Harrisburg, Pa., and although it is denied by the Northern papers, we have no doubt of its truth: A serious breach exists between Gov. Curtin and the Legislature, which body has thus far refused to make any appropriation for military purposes, unless unprecedented restrictions are made
C. H. Schwecke (search for this): article 1
ence holds Washington and awes Baltimore, let two grand armies, each 150,000 men, march simultaneously, the one through Virginia, and the other along the Mississippi base, the fleets mean while threatening Charleston and New Orleans. On looking over our recent French papers, (says the Charleston Courier,) we learn from the Journal of Havre, of the 9th ultimo, that the Secretary of the Navy has ordered a frigate to repair to the coast of South Carolina. This has been done, it is said, in consequence of the receipt of communications from President Davis. We learn from the Charleston papers that the gallant Palmetto Guard, CaptCuthbert, left that city on Thursday night for Richmond. L. P. Walker, Secretary of War, has accepted Major Flournoy's regiment of Arkansas troops for service in Virginia, and they are to go to Lynchburg. Messrs. C. H. Schwecke and Daniel Bulkley, citizens of Charleston, were drowned last Tuesday, near that city, while on a fishing excursion.
Daniel Bulkley (search for this): article 1
ence holds Washington and awes Baltimore, let two grand armies, each 150,000 men, march simultaneously, the one through Virginia, and the other along the Mississippi base, the fleets mean while threatening Charleston and New Orleans. On looking over our recent French papers, (says the Charleston Courier,) we learn from the Journal of Havre, of the 9th ultimo, that the Secretary of the Navy has ordered a frigate to repair to the coast of South Carolina. This has been done, it is said, in consequence of the receipt of communications from President Davis. We learn from the Charleston papers that the gallant Palmetto Guard, CaptCuthbert, left that city on Thursday night for Richmond. L. P. Walker, Secretary of War, has accepted Major Flournoy's regiment of Arkansas troops for service in Virginia, and they are to go to Lynchburg. Messrs. C. H. Schwecke and Daniel Bulkley, citizens of Charleston, were drowned last Tuesday, near that city, while on a fishing excursion.
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