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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 24, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Judah (search for this): article 1
an at the Observatory made out a sail vessel in the offing, bearing E. S. E. An hour later the stranger hove to, and the steamer's boats boarded her. Between 2 and 3 o'clock the vessel was ascertained to be the Bremen bark Fortuna, from Bremen which has been expected for some time. The war steamer left the bark and started to the westward, and kept on that course until 5 o'clock, when she wore round, and in an hour and a half was in her usual station off the bar. From Pensacola — the "Judah" affair. Pensacola, September 18. --Mobile correspondence. No incident, accidents, or rumors worth noting this evening. A sloop-of-war, supposed to be the Preble, arrived about noon to-day. A largeside-wheel transport steamer, partially armed, anchored last night with the fleet. Some half a dozen vessels are in view at this time. The fate of the Judah has not "died out" yet. I wish the occurrence, like the vessel, could be burnt out the memory. A resigned naval officer stat
September 18th (search for this): article 1
a sail vessel in the offing, bearing E. S. E. An hour later the stranger hove to, and the steamer's boats boarded her. Between 2 and 3 o'clock the vessel was ascertained to be the Bremen bark Fortuna, from Bremen which has been expected for some time. The war steamer left the bark and started to the westward, and kept on that course until 5 o'clock, when she wore round, and in an hour and a half was in her usual station off the bar. From Pensacola — the "Judah" affair. Pensacola, September 18. --Mobile correspondence. No incident, accidents, or rumors worth noting this evening. A sloop-of-war, supposed to be the Preble, arrived about noon to-day. A largeside-wheel transport steamer, partially armed, anchored last night with the fleet. Some half a dozen vessels are in view at this time. The fate of the Judah has not "died out" yet. I wish the occurrence, like the vessel, could be burnt out the memory. A resigned naval officer states it as his opinion that the of
Jefferson Thompson (search for this): article 1
ng about, and still smoking. Exchange of prisoners. From the Columbus correspondence of the New Orleans Crescent we extract the following: Yesterday I was told by Capt. White, of the Tennessee Mounted Rifles, (connected with Gen. Jeff. Thompson's command over the river,) of a transaction which shown either that Gen. Fremont is not disposed to push his infamous policy, as proclaimed by him, to the bitter end, or that some of his officers have been doing an important thing without his authority. Of twenty-five Lincolnites prisoners held by Gen. Thompson, only three were willing to be exchanged. The exchange was formally made, the proper documents being drawn up and signed by all the parties. After this, the Federal and Confederate officers dined together pleasantly, and spent an hour or so in amicable discourse, each side endeavoring to outdo the other in courtesy. I have not yet heard of Lincoln or any of his Generals authorizing any exchange of prisoners; and if t
Duncan (search for this): article 1
roval of the President a plan for the defence of the country. At their last meeting the Police Jury of his parish allowed Mr. L. Tregre a sum of $300 to defray his traveling expenses. Evacuation of Ship Island, Louisiana. Night before last, at eight o'clock, says the New Orleans Bulletin, of Wednesday, the evacuation of Ship Island by the Louisiana troops was completed, the fort dismantled, and the guns, ammunition, &c., removed. This work was performed under the supervision of Col. Duncan and Lieut. Col. Allen, assisted by Capt. Bond, Lieut. Bridges, and Lieut. Simmes, of the regular service. Thirty-two hours were consumed in destroying the fort, soldiers' quarters, &c., and in removing the troops and armament, during which time two war steamers, two frigates, and several smaller vessels belonging to Old Abe Lincoln's fleet, were in sight, but at a respectful distance, they not daring to interfere with the debarkation of our men. Had not the officers of the Lincoln f
Siegel (search for this): article 1
re all confirmed by Col. Moore, of Louisville, who adds that Rousseau intended to occupy Louisville, but, in consequence of heavy rains, delayed marching into the city, where he most probably now is. The same train brings information that Col. Siegel is now in St. Louis, around and in which are about thirty thousand Federal troops. When our informant last saw Siegel he was in company with the delectable Fremont, on his way to visit Prince Napoleon. Kentucky Pluck. We extract the Siegel he was in company with the delectable Fremont, on his way to visit Prince Napoleon. Kentucky Pluck. We extract the following spirited paragraphs from the Louisville Courier, of Tuesday: &We presume there is not a Kentuckian, not base enough to be a slave, who is not getting his arms in readiness for the rapidly-approaching conflict. And when Kentuckians bare their red right arm in battle, their enemies may well call upon the hills and the mountains to fall upon and cover them from their vengeance and fury." Kentucky refused to fight the South when called on by Lincoln's Secretary of War. She wil
Fremont (search for this): article 1
he expedition, it is more than has transpired. They were greeted with hearty cheers on their return to the island, which were heard at the yard. The Judah is floating about, and still smoking. Exchange of prisoners. From the Columbus correspondence of the New Orleans Crescent we extract the following: Yesterday I was told by Capt. White, of the Tennessee Mounted Rifles, (connected with Gen. Jeff. Thompson's command over the river,) of a transaction which shown either that Gen. Fremont is not disposed to push his infamous policy, as proclaimed by him, to the bitter end, or that some of his officers have been doing an important thing without his authority. Of twenty-five Lincolnites prisoners held by Gen. Thompson, only three were willing to be exchanged. The exchange was formally made, the proper documents being drawn up and signed by all the parties. After this, the Federal and Confederate officers dined together pleasantly, and spent an hour or so in amicable disc
Hopkins (search for this): article 1
presumed that Gen. Johnston will not let the Hessians remain in their present situation long without forcing them into a fight. Later from Texas--military movements, etc. Thomas Haygood, who was hung in Grimes county, a few days ago, on the clearly-proven charge of having assassinated the Hon. Jas. H. Anderson, boasted, just before he was hung, that he had killed three men and had served ten years in the penitentiary. Major DeMorse, of the Clarksville Standard, is on a tour in Hopkins, Hunt, Collin, and adjacent counties, and speaks in most satisfactory terms of the great abundance of wheat, oats, and barley, the excellent and superabundant corn crop, and the fine apples and peaches. Major Louis Armistead and Lieut. L. Hardcastle, late of the United States Army in California, have arrived in Houston en route for Virginia. Major Armistead is a son of that gallant officer whose defence of Fort McHenry has been made forever famous by the song of the "Star Spangled Ban
Creighton (search for this): article 1
cidents, or rumors worth noting this evening. A sloop-of-war, supposed to be the Preble, arrived about noon to-day. A largeside-wheel transport steamer, partially armed, anchored last night with the fleet. Some half a dozen vessels are in view at this time. The fate of the Judah has not "died out" yet. I wish the occurrence, like the vessel, could be burnt out the memory. A resigned naval officer states it as his opinion that the officer in command of the Federal launches was Lieutenant Creighton, a son of the old Commodore. Whatever his name, he's a gallant tar, and done his business thoroughly and effectually. If any harm befell the expedition, it is more than has transpired. They were greeted with hearty cheers on their return to the island, which were heard at the yard. The Judah is floating about, and still smoking. Exchange of prisoners. From the Columbus correspondence of the New Orleans Crescent we extract the following: Yesterday I was told by Capt.
White (search for this): article 1
Creighton, a son of the old Commodore. Whatever his name, he's a gallant tar, and done his business thoroughly and effectually. If any harm befell the expedition, it is more than has transpired. They were greeted with hearty cheers on their return to the island, which were heard at the yard. The Judah is floating about, and still smoking. Exchange of prisoners. From the Columbus correspondence of the New Orleans Crescent we extract the following: Yesterday I was told by Capt. White, of the Tennessee Mounted Rifles, (connected with Gen. Jeff. Thompson's command over the river,) of a transaction which shown either that Gen. Fremont is not disposed to push his infamous policy, as proclaimed by him, to the bitter end, or that some of his officers have been doing an important thing without his authority. Of twenty-five Lincolnites prisoners held by Gen. Thompson, only three were willing to be exchanged. The exchange was formally made, the proper documents being drawn u
Pike (search for this): article 1
rpus, and will make a struggle for their escape, notwithstanding the damning evidence of the letter. Movements of Gen. Pike among the Indians. An express arrived here, says the Fort Smith Times of the 18th, yesterday from the Indian country, bringing dispatches from Gen. Pike, Commissioner to the Indians, to Major Rector, Superintendent, from which we learn that General Pike will be at Fort Washita this week, to attend the Council of the Chickasaws. The Messenger from John Rose had General Pike will be at Fort Washita this week, to attend the Council of the Chickasaws. The Messenger from John Rose had arrived, and General P. has appointed the 25th of this month to meet the Cherokees at Tahlequah to make a treaty with that tribe, and he has notified Major Rector, Superintendent, to be present at that time. Major R. will leave in a few days to join the Commissioner at Tahlequah. After the treaty is made with the Cherokees, Gen. Pike expects to make treaties with the Senecas, the mixed band of Shawness and Senecas, Delawares and Osages. So far the Commissioner has been most successful, a
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