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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 14, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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April (search for this): article 1
, and where so much of the blood of his race is to be found, as ready to flow as that of the gallant Dreux —— preferring this side to that which has thrown disgrace upon the name of Zouave, and almost upon that of soldier, he has come to offer his sword to the cause of the Confederacy. Run the Bdockade. The Mobile Register and Advocate says: We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday from Dr. Hugh Martin, of Delaware, late U. S. Consul at Matanzas, but who resigned that post in April last when that Government declared war upon the South and its institutions. Dr. Martin came passenger on one of the recent arrivals through the gaps in Dr. Lincoln's blockade from Havana. He is heart and soul with the South in her struggles, and goes to New Orleans to make that his home. Message of the Governor of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Jan. 8. --The message of the Governor of Pennsylvania to the Legislature to-day has been received. It shows a balance in the Treasury o
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
ays, indicating an important movement in some direction. Gen. M'Clellan's opinion about the Duration of the war. The Hon. Schuyler Colfat writes from Washington to his paper, the South Bend (La.) Register, as follows: In justice to Gen. McClellan, the commander-in-chief, whom I met on Monday morning, and had an interesting conversation with, I must state that he repeated to me with emphasis a former declaration, that the war would be short, though it probably might be desperate, and he saw the way clearly through to success in conquering the rebellion. I cannot properly add more of his conversation, but sincerely hope all his confident anticipations may be realized. Miscellaneous. A lady of Baltimore, who is an earnest advocate of the Southern character, and who is a hearty sympathizer with us in our struggle for independence, procured and has forwarded to Mrs. Jefferson Davis, a costly robe, as a testimonial of the high regard which she entertains for her.
McClellan (search for this): article 1
inces, while in this city, were liquidized by the houston. It is rumored that they have resigned their position in General McClellan's staff, and are making preparations to return in success it is what saying that that the United States is a nor as serviceable to the cause of the Union as his. Health of Gen. M'Clellan. Washington, Jan. 9. --General McClellan was out yesterday, and attended to Business during a portion of the day. The staff of General McClellan, the QuarteGeneral McClellan, the Quartermaster's Department, and the hospital authorities have been unusually active for some days, indicating an important movement in some direction. Gen. M'Clellan's opinion about the Duration of the war. The Hon. Schuyler Colfat writes from Washington to his paper, the South Bend (La.) Register, as follows: In justice to Gen. McClellan, the commander-in-chief, whom I met on Monday morning, and had an interesting conversation with, I must state that he repeated to me with emphasis a
Pegram (search for this): article 1
ashville. The London Illustrated News, of the 30th November last, contains a spirited wood-cut of the capture and burning of the Harvey Birch by the Confederate steamer Nashville, and thus speaks of the officers of the latter vessel: Captain Pegram is an old officer of the United States Navy, and bore a conspicuous part in the Mexican war, in the Paraguay and Japan Expeditions, and during the war waged by the English and French in China. For his distinguished services, his native Statellowing mention of him: "It is impossible to speak too highly of the American co-operating party engaged. They were with the Rattler emulating each other, in the thickest of the attack; but my warmest thanks in particular, are due to Lieutenant Pegram, the American senior officer; his encouragement of the men, and coolness under a heavy fire, and determined bravery, when surrounded by a persevering and revengeful foe, were conspicuous to all" First Lieutenant Fauntleroy was Aide-de-
30th (search for this): article 1
10th inst., has the following: Bill, a servant belonging to Miss Sallie Kendrick, of Front Royal, Va., reached home a few days ago. He was taken by the Yankees while driving wagons. He says he went up in a balloon while with them. They kept him two months, when he, having become satisfied with what he had seen of the Yankees, made his escape and reached home, willing to spend the rest of his days in old Virginia. Paid for their disloyalty. The Rockingham Register, of the 30th inst., says: A number of Union men from Hardy and Hampshire counties, passed through Brock's Cap, A few days ago, on their way from after weeks, they were released by taking the oath of allegiance to the Common wealth of Virginia. Running the blockade. The Houston Telegraph, of the 1st, contains this welcome announcement: We learned last night that a steamer has arrived in a Texas port, within the past week, under British colors, bringing 45 tons of cannon powder, a
Joseph E. Johnston (search for this): article 1
of him: "It is impossible to speak too highly of the American co-operating party engaged. They were with the Rattler emulating each other, in the thickest of the attack; but my warmest thanks in particular, are due to Lieutenant Pegram, the American senior officer; his encouragement of the men, and coolness under a heavy fire, and determined bravery, when surrounded by a persevering and revengeful foe, were conspicuous to all" First Lieutenant Fauntleroy was Aide-de-camp to General Johnston at the battle of Manassas; Second Lieutenant Bennett served there in the naval battery, while one youngster on board, named Cary, received his appointment as Midshipman in the Confederate Navy as a reward for distinguished gallantry in the same action. A French Officer in the service of the South. The Mobile Advertiser, of Wednesday, the 1st inst., says: By a recent arrival at a Confederate port from Havana, Lieut. P. Enneau, late of the French army, came passenger, and i
Paris (search for this): article 1
welcome announcement: We learned last night that a steamer has arrived in a Texas port, within the past week, under British colors, bringing 45 tons of cannon powder, a large amount of rifle powder, 700,000 army caps, 5,000 cannon primers, and a considerable amount of coffee, dry goods, bagging, rope, &c. We acknowledge our indebtedness to the purser for a New York Tribune, of December 17. Recruits in France for the United States. The Chicago Tribune has the following: Paris letters state that in spite of all denial, it is well known that a large number of recruits are levying in Frane for the United States. The old Garibaldian officers and volunteers are all being organized for a speedy departure, and are only waiting for the orders of their chief to embark. This chief, a well known French officer, who, after defending the barricades of the Republic in Paris, fought the battles of the Empire in the Crimes, then took service with Garibaldi, and is now in that
Hatch (search for this): article 1
d--two of infantry and two mounted. An endeavor has been made to raise two regiments of militia for home defence, and the officers are commissioned therefore. The regular force consists of 23 companies, of different corps, averaging about 50 men to the company. It was reported at Fort Craig that the regular force lately stationed in Utah (600 men) had arrived at Fort Union; and also a regiment of Kansas artillery, escorting a train of supplies. Col. Canby, of the regular army, and Capt. Hatch, of the N. M. volunteers, have been made Brigadier-Generals. Hon. M. A. Otero was tendered a Colonelcy, but replied that there was no office in the gift of the Administration which he would accept. Lieut. Lane, of the Rifles, and Lieuts Plummer and Ryan, of the 7th Infantry, have been dropped from the army list. Desertions are occurring among the volunteers daily, in spite of the most rigid measures to prevent, such as shaving heads and whipping. There is manifestly much discontent amo
8th (search for this): article 1
eers now disbanded. From Washington — charge of disloyalty against Adjutant-General Thomas, &c. From a Washington letter to the Baltimore Clipper, of the 8th inst., we clip the following: Rumor is wonderfully pertinacious, for, though discomfited yesterday, she returns to the charge to-day. Notwithstanding all this, evelopments of time in the other. Return of the Orleans Princes to Europe. The following extract from a New York letter in the Baltimore Clipper, of the 8th inst., indicates that in a very short time the Yankees will not be able longer to boast of the number of titled foreigners enlisted under the banner of Lincolndom: e, or annually of France. The Princes are now in Boston. Resignation of Gen. Stegel. An extract from a New York letter in the Baltimore Clipper, of the 8th inst. says: The father-in-law of General Siegel, Rev. Dr. Dulon, a resident of this city, has received a telegram from St. Louis, informing him that the General
4th (search for this): article 1
,000 of the enemy are advancing from Romney to Winchester. They have driven away the two regiments of militia stationed at the Hanging Rock, and are now advancing upon Winchester. Our men are all anxious to meet them. If it be true, they will be in a nice position when one half of our army advances to meet them, and the other half advances toward Romney to cut them off. I have heard of one or two incidents of this expedition which I consider worthy of notice. On the evening of the 4th inst. Col. Rusk, of Arkansas, proceeded up the road to the west of Bath to burn the Capon Bridge, in command of a brigade cons sting of four regiments and a battery. When near the bridge he saw the camp-fires of the enemy, and advanced to attack them. It seems that the enemy were aware of his approach, and had taken position some distance to the rear, so as to ambuscade his command. Before the Colonel was aware of the position of the enemy he was fired into. Finding himself thus ambuscad
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