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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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April, 6 AD (search for this): article 1
New York Markets, June 4. --Cotton is dull. Flour is heavy; sales of 18,000 barrels: State $4 $5 @$4 95; Ohio $5 30@$5 50; Southern $5 c@ 25 Wheat is heavy; sales of 186,000 bushels at a decline of 1@2 cents for common: Chicago Spring 97@$1 10; Milwaukee Club $1 @ $1 15; white Western $1 35 @$1 65; Kentucky $1 70 @ $1 80. Corn is steady; sales of 149,000 bushels; in erior new mixed 40@43 cents, good to prime 44@46 cents Pork is heavy; Prime $12.25 Lard is steady at 9@91 cts. Whiskey is steady at 16½ cents bugar is dull; Porto Rico 5½@5½ cts.; Muscovado 4½½@4½ cts. Spirits Turpentine dull at 70@70½ cts. Rosin is steady Rice is steady.--Freights are
Adams (search for this): article 24
te of either energy or strength. Volunteering in the Colonial army has already been winked at, and such moral aid as Great Britain is now rendering to the Montgomery Government, had been rendered. Let her remember that the Revolution of 1776 reacted so terribly upon France that the dynasty which governed it, with the proud aristocracy that surrounded the Bourbon throne, were swept away as moths before a whirlwind, ere the lapse of a single decade, and that there are signs of outbreak visible in Great Britain which would lead to proportionably greater disaster. The duty of the Administration at Washington is, in the meanwhile, clear. An immediate understanding should be arrived at, through Mr. Adams, with Lord Palmerston; the hostile attitude assumed by the Court of London should be changed, and the course that has been pursued by Lord Lyons should be marked as it deserves, either by giving him his passports, or obtaining from him a proper amends for the mischief he has made.
British Admiral (search for this): article 20
he rebellious South to continue their resistance, looking to the hope of foreign interference. But still, you know that the great bulk of this nation are so much opposed to war, and more war burdens, that it would be impossible to get up a war, particularly with America, without a show of a cause, and that pretext cannot be found immediately. But let some British sailors be found privateering and hanged, let a blundering English skipper try to run a blockade and get captured, or let a British Admiral, apparently by a blunder, but really intentionally, get into a scrape with some Yankee cruiser, and exchange shots, and then send a false statement home about being " fired into," and the cockadoodle newspapers could set the country in a blaze on the subject of Yankee impudence, and a peremptory demand could be made for a cessation of hostilities, or, in case of a refusal, a declaration of war — and all on the barefaced, false plea that it was done for humanity's sake. You may depend t
Advertiser (search for this): article 5
Blistered feet --A Remedy.--I had for several years two sons at school at Geneva, Switzerland. In vacations they in company with their tutor made excursions through Switzerland, Italy, Germany, etc., on foot. bearing their knapsacks containing their necessary wants for a month. They were provided with a small bar of common brown soap, and before putting on their stockings, turned them inside out, and rubbed the soap well into the threads of them, consequently they never became foot-sore, or had blistered feet. Let our volunteers try it, and my word for it, they won't complain of sore or blistered feet. Those boys of mine are in the Seventh Regiment, and made the march from Annapolis to Washington scatheless as far as the feet were concerned, and carried their knapsacks with comparative ease, from early schooling.--N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Alexander (search for this): article 3
but only to fall back into utter darkness and oblivion. Now, after the lapse of many centuries, when Progress has again entered on one of its great onward cycles, this art, through new and varied struggles, carried on with weapons and implements unknown to the ancients, has once more been developed, to an extent far exceeding its pristine excellence. With the rise of this art, infantry, the popular branch of all armies, ascends in the scale of importance, as it did in the days of Cyrus, Alexander, CÆsar, and Belisarius. Whereas, in the middle or dark ages, when military art was lowest, and skill in single combat highest, cavalry became the principal arm; and if infantry appeared in the open field, they were ridden down by the men-at-arms, or driven before them as sheep fly before wolves. Infantry, armed with rifle or musket and bayonet, is fit for all kinds of service; ordinarily, of two battalions which are fighting, the one which continues to advance in spite of the losses w
D. Alexandrie (search for this): article 14
oleon the three.--They are just from Pensacola, which they left about eight days ago; having laid over one day at Montgomery. Ala., and are probably en route for Manassas. The following is list of the officers: Lieut. Col., G. Coppens. Major W. Hillested. Surgeon Ashton Miles. Adjutant F. C. Zacharle. L. Ange, Captain, Co. "A." G. Fabre, 1st Lieutenant Ge. "A." L. Florence, 2d Lieutenant Co. "A." M. George, 3d Lieutenant Co. "A." F. Bordinare, Capt. Co. "B." D. Alexandrie, 1st Lieutenant. R. Duaros, 2d Lieutenant. C. Boumer, 3d Lieutenant. H. H. Zacharie, Captain Co. "C." V. Minot, 1st Lieutenant. W. Frerit, 2d Lieutenant. J. McNeil, 3d Lieutenant. N. Lauve, Captain Co. "D." C. Mansoul, 1st Lieutenant. C. Lettellier, 2d Lieutenant. A. Gaillard, 3d Lieutenant. F. De Gournay, Captain Co. "E." S. Pierson, 1st Lieutenant. J. Kean, 2d Lieutenant. A. Robira, 3d Lieutenant. A. Copens, Captain Co. "F." O. Lauve, 1st Lieutenant. W
Samuel T. Allen (search for this): article 16
From Fortress Monroe--a Yankee account of Doings about there. A New York paper of recent date contains a letter from Fortress Monroe, May 30, from which we make an extract: Matters are going on much in their usual way at this point, and no important movement has been made since my last communication. Col. Allen's regiment disembarked and went into camp yesterday, taking the left of the line, recently occupied by the Vermont regiment. They are now in very comfortable quarters, and apparently well satisfied with their position. Col. Bartlett's naval brigade were kept on the steamer last night, and this morning placed upon a propeller and disembarked at the camp. It was expected by all, until a very late hour, that the brigade would be quartered in the fort, in order to enable them to be thoroughly drilled in the use of the heavy guns as well as field batteries; but it was finally determined to send them, with the other New York regiments, in camp, and to-day the troop
Samuel T. Allen (search for this): article 7
From Chambersburg — arrival of Colonel Yohe's Regiment — advance movement towards Virginia. Chambersburg, June 3. --The First Pennsylvania Regiment, under Col. Yohe, arrived here from Baltimore this evening. This makes eleven full regiments at this point. Capt. Kennedy, the commander of the Union Home Guards, of Williamsport arrived here to-day, and asks for a forward movement of troops in that direction. Capt Kennedy reports that Allen's regiment of Virginia infantry left on Friday night, taking with them their two brass field-pieces. The ford opposite Williamsport is guarded by a company of dragoons, and all the crossings above Harper's Ferry are guarded by cavalry, except that at Sheppardstown. He confirms the report of the skirmish on Saturday between his company and the Virginians, and he believes that three of the enemy were wounded. When the Virginians retreated they burned a bridge crossing a creek between Williamsport and Falling Waters, in Virginia. The brid
Americans (search for this): article 5
much anxiety here on their part for forward movements. Commander Bissell, in his letter to the Secretary of the Navy, on board the ship Cyane, at Acapulco, May 18th, after referring to the treason which has been so rife in the Navy, says: "I deem it but just to those I have the honor to command, to remark that they are loyal and true to their oath and duty, and deeply sympathize with the Government. As evidence of the deep seated love of our common country in the hearts of all Americans abroad, it may interest you to know that among the thousands now passing to and from California in the mail steamers, no sooner does one of these vessels enter this port, and her crowds of passengers catch a full view of the Stars and Stripes which float at the Cyane's peak, than cheer after cheer simultaneously burst forth from the lips of every soul on board, with an earnest enthusiasm which tells how firmly seated is the love of country." The fifth New York regiment, which, since
Andersen (search for this): article 16
Union meetings in Tennessee--Colonel Andersen. Louisville, June 4.--Well attended Union meeting were held privately at Nashville, on Saturday, not withstanding the suppression of Union sentiment there by the secessionists. The Louisville Journal editorially says that Col. Anderson will take no military command here, but that he goes to the mountains of Pennsylvania on account of his falling health.
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