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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 13, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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1862 AD (search for this): article 1
upon to overwhelm the rebellion. He concludes with the declaration that New York will do everything to sustain the Union. The Ohio Legislature--Message of the Governor. Cleveland, Jan. 6. --The Ohio Legislature was organized to-day, and the Governor's Message received. The Governor congratulates the people on the prospect of a favorable termination of the present war and on the general prosperity of the State for the past year. He relates briefly the history of the State since 1862, when the Constitution was adopted, showing its immense increase in wealth and populations. After devoting some space to affairs of local interest, he refers to the report of Secretary Chase, and dissents from his plan of establishing a national currency as liable to many objections, and impracticable as a measure of relief to the Government. He likewise objects to the income tax imposed by Congress as making an unwise discrimination between people who are all willing to contribute to t
September (search for this): article 1
Progress of the war.from the North. From late copies of Northern journals we make up the following summary of interesting news: Message of the Governor of New York. Albany, Jan. 7. The Governor a message briefly reviews the present condition of the country, and says that the State's credit never stood higher. The finances are in a satisfactory condition. The balance in the treasury in September last was $3,075,000. The war tax has been reduced from two to one and a half millions, forty per cent of the advances made by the State having been returned by the Federal Government to the treasury.--The aggregate number of men raised in the State for the war, has been 120,578, of which $8,000 are now in the field, and 14,000 are now in the State. He alluded to the subject of harbor defences, urging prompt measures to obtain Congressional appropriations, and recommending that the State proceed at once with the works. War with England is deprecated, as fraught with unt
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
from Washington, and the other is Mrs. Baxley, from Baltimore, arrested while trying to make her way through our lines across the river, and not upon the Old Point boat, as the papers state. She is an unmitigated rebel and cheered justly for Jeff. Davis and the Southern Confederacy. A perambulatory gentleman of the organic musical persuasion happening to be in the vicinity of the prison the highly excited female rebel in a state of incarceration threw the said musical amateur the sum of two Moniteur del' Armee of the 13th of December publishes the following remarks on the announcement in the American papers that the Cherokee Indians had joined the Confederate States of America, and had raised a regiment of cavalry to reinforce President Davis. The moral importance of this event will be understood when it is recollected that the Cherokees are one of the rare Indian tribes who have renounced a wandering life to establish themselves in a fixed locality. They constructed a town in
Heintzelman (search for this): article 1
Charleston pilot boat of about 80 tons burden. Deserters from the Confederate Army. The Washington Star, of the 6th inst., has the following items of interest: Yesterday, Lieuts. Bigelow and Brown, of Michigan, brought into General Heintzelman's quarters eight deserters from the rebel army, of which five were privates, two sergeants, and one captain. They relate, with every appearance of sincerity, a pitiable story of the suffering condition of the rebel army. Their food is scpicious person. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, dated the 6th inst., says: Yesterday a Virginia farmer named Richard Lacy, who is suspected of having given aid and comfort to the enemy, came inside the lines of Gen. Heintzelman's division near the Quaker Church, in the vicinity of Accotink, with the ostsible purpose of hauling wood to ship from Dage creek. Both he and a river captain, who accompanied him, were sent to the Provost Marshal, at Alexandria. A St
Chase (search for this): article 1
. 6. --The Ohio Legislature was organized to-day, and the Governor's Message received. The Governor congratulates the people on the prospect of a favorable termination of the present war and on the general prosperity of the State for the past year. He relates briefly the history of the State since 1862, when the Constitution was adopted, showing its immense increase in wealth and populations. After devoting some space to affairs of local interest, he refers to the report of Secretary Chase, and dissents from his plan of establishing a national currency as liable to many objections, and impracticable as a measure of relief to the Government. He likewise objects to the income tax imposed by Congress as making an unwise discrimination between people who are all willing to contribute to the support of the Government in proportion to their means, and discriminating between the United States and State securities. Referring to military affairs, the Governor states that on
December 13th (search for this): article 1
on the opposite for a fire-place. The interstices between the posts are filled with mortar, thus forming a substantial wall impervious to the wind. A light beam is then placed on top of this circle across the centre, and a Sibley tent surmounts the row of posts, the bottom of the former being fastened by pins, and the tent-pole entering the centre of the beam, holds the canvas to its place. What the French Think of the Indian Allies of the South. The Moniteur del' Armee of the 13th of December publishes the following remarks on the announcement in the American papers that the Cherokee Indians had joined the Confederate States of America, and had raised a regiment of cavalry to reinforce President Davis. The moral importance of this event will be understood when it is recollected that the Cherokees are one of the rare Indian tribes who have renounced a wandering life to establish themselves in a fixed locality. They constructed a town in Georgia, in which they established
4th (search for this): article 1
will be issued partially to limit them in some way, the number which are allowed to pass, and meantime all persons desiring to communicate with friends in the South, are requested to make their letters as few and as brief as possible. There are now several thousand waiting to be examined, and many of them which are too long to be read, will be destroyed without being read. More prisoners at the Washington Female prison Bakery Mass of Insanity. A Washington correspondent, of the 4th inst., communicates the following to a Baltimore journal: Three prisoners have been added to the charge of Lieutenant Sheldon, at the female prison, formerly Mrs. Greenhow's house.--Two of them are from Washington, and the other is Mrs. Baxley, from Baltimore, arrested while trying to make her way through our lines across the river, and not upon the Old Point boat, as the papers state. She is an unmitigated rebel and cheered justly for Jeff. Davis and the Southern Confederacy. A perambul
Wool (search for this): article 1
ssengers in Chas. Henry Foster, U. S. Marshal for North Carolina. A flag of truce from the flag ship, this afternoon, brought from Norfolk Captain Ralph Hunt, of company C, 1st Kentucky regiment, and Lieut. Ives, of company G, 79th N. Y. regiment, released prisoners from Richmond. They complete the number of 250 prisoners released. The accumulation of letters sent to this place for transmission to prisoners of war and others at the South, has become so large that the members of General Wool's staff who are employed in their examination, cannot attend to a third of those that arrive daily. Orders will be issued partially to limit them in some way, the number which are allowed to pass, and meantime all persons desiring to communicate with friends in the South, are requested to make their letters as few and as brief as possible. There are now several thousand waiting to be examined, and many of them which are too long to be read, will be destroyed without being read. Mor
Robert Clark (search for this): article 1
out of the county, I shall send a force to your city with orders to reduce it to ashes, to burn the house of every secessionist in your county, and to carry away every negro. Col. Jennison's regiment will be entrusted with the execution of this order. The following named persons are particularly directed to this notice: David Hunt, Clinton Cockrill, Joe Merryman, Robert Cain, John Murray, H. J. Freeland, W. M. Paxton, W. C. Remington, Andrew Tribble, R. P. S. Filey, Jackson Miller, Robt. Clark, W. Tatman, H. M. Cochran, S. M. Hays, Joseph Todd, and James Burcksbarte. D. Hunter, Maj. Gen. Commanding. Improved Dwelling for soldiers. A Missouri correspondent of the New York Herald, writing under date of December 27, says: I noticed yesterday a series of structures occupied by one of Colonel Ellis's First Missouri Cavalry companies, which combined the lightness of the tent with the warmth of a dwelling. This novel-looking kind of coral consisted of a circular pi
6th (search for this): article 1
Fear, by the gun-boat Fernandini, while attempting to run the blockade at Wilmington, North Carolina. She was formerly a Charleston pilot boat of about 80 tons burden. Deserters from the Confederate Army. The Washington Star, of the 6th inst., has the following items of interest: Yesterday, Lieuts. Bigelow and Brown, of Michigan, brought into General Heintzelman's quarters eight deserters from the rebel army, of which five were privates, two sergeants, and one captain. They rashore on the Maryland side, near the mouth of the Chicomoxen, on Saturday night, from a small boat, which was chased by a Federal gun-boat. Arrest of a Suspicious person. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, dated the 6th inst., says: Yesterday a Virginia farmer named Richard Lacy, who is suspected of having given aid and comfort to the enemy, came inside the lines of Gen. Heintzelman's division near the Quaker Church, in the vicinity of Accotink, with the ostsi
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