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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Astor (search for this): article 3
Miss Poole, recently an inmate in the prison appropriated to women, left here this morning in charge of an officer, on the way to Richmond. She was released on parole not to give aid or comfort to the enemy. Gen. Butler's expedition. Gen. Butler is still here arranging with Gen. McClellan and the Navy Department about the movement of his expedition. It was only temporarily detained. The troops did not disembark from the steamer Constitution at Fortress Monroe. The Army. Col. Astor, of New York, has resigned his place on Gen. McClellan's staff, and returned to his business in New York, which demands his personal attention. Jessie Fremont and Old Blair. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, while on her recent visit to Washington to ferret out the origin of the hostility which had manifested itself towards her husband, had an interview with the President, during which Mr. Blair, Sr., father of the Postmaster General and Frank P. Blair, were present Mr. Blair turned to
Fairfax (search for this): article 3
he navy who have remained faithful to their allegiance, notwithstanding the vile examples of so many of their fellow citizens, and despite the urgent solicitations to resign with which many of them have been assailed from parents and brothers, and often wives and children. Many of the most brilliant naval exploits of the war have been performed by these officers. The country is familiar with the bravery and energy of Dupont, of Delaware; Steedman, Drayton, and Bankhead, of South Carolina; Fairfax, of Virginia; Spotts, of North Carolina; Braine, of Texas; Howell, of Tennessee; Stevens, of Florida; Porter of Louisiana; Price, of Kentucky; Russell, of Maryland; and many others from each of the States in rebellion. Undoubtedly Commander Marin will emulate the deeds of these gentlemen and retrieve the honor of his native Florida, do credit to the great Republic in whose service he is enlisted, and establish a lasting reputation for himself and the vessel he commands. Affairs at th
Drayton (search for this): article 3
proportion, of the Southern officers of the navy who have remained faithful to their allegiance, notwithstanding the vile examples of so many of their fellow citizens, and despite the urgent solicitations to resign with which many of them have been assailed from parents and brothers, and often wives and children. Many of the most brilliant naval exploits of the war have been performed by these officers. The country is familiar with the bravery and energy of Dupont, of Delaware; Steedman, Drayton, and Bankhead, of South Carolina; Fairfax, of Virginia; Spotts, of North Carolina; Braine, of Texas; Howell, of Tennessee; Stevens, of Florida; Porter of Louisiana; Price, of Kentucky; Russell, of Maryland; and many others from each of the States in rebellion. Undoubtedly Commander Marin will emulate the deeds of these gentlemen and retrieve the honor of his native Florida, do credit to the great Republic in whose service he is enlisted, and establish a lasting reputation for himself and t
Spotts (search for this): article 3
ined faithful to their allegiance, notwithstanding the vile examples of so many of their fellow citizens, and despite the urgent solicitations to resign with which many of them have been assailed from parents and brothers, and often wives and children. Many of the most brilliant naval exploits of the war have been performed by these officers. The country is familiar with the bravery and energy of Dupont, of Delaware; Steedman, Drayton, and Bankhead, of South Carolina; Fairfax, of Virginia; Spotts, of North Carolina; Braine, of Texas; Howell, of Tennessee; Stevens, of Florida; Porter of Louisiana; Price, of Kentucky; Russell, of Maryland; and many others from each of the States in rebellion. Undoubtedly Commander Marin will emulate the deeds of these gentlemen and retrieve the honor of his native Florida, do credit to the great Republic in whose service he is enlisted, and establish a lasting reputation for himself and the vessel he commands. Affairs at the Charlestown Navy-yar
Hall (search for this): article 3
nd approved by the committee. The Tax bill to raise one hundred and fifty millions of revenue annually is not yet matured by the sub-committee having it in charge. The question of income tax has not yet been under consideration in the committee. The Missouri U. S. Senatorship. St. Louis, Jan. 20. --John B. Henderson, a Douglas, Democrat, a member of the State Convention, an uncompromising Union man, and a Brigadier General in the State service, has been appointed by Lieut. Governor Hall, to fill Trustee Polk's seat in the U. S. Senate. More bloody Battles expected, The N. Y. Herald says: We are entering upon the most exciting period of the war. Its real work is only just commencing. The victory just obtained by our troops at Somerset has been a most sanguinary affair, and will be followed by a succession of other conflicts of a similar character. Between this and May we shall either have to subdue the rebels, to deal with them as we please, or we sha
Yankee Generals (search for this): article 3
Northern items. The Victorious Yankees (?) Generals of Somerset. The New York Herald publishes sketches of the lives of the two Yankee Generals engaged in the last battle at Somerset, Ky., and of our own lamented Zollicoffer: Brig. Gen. Alvin Schoepff, the commander-in-chief during the engagement, is a foreigner by birth, and was appointed by Lincoln to his present position as from the State of Maryland. Schoepff, when he came to this country, was penniless. He hired himself as a porter in one of the New York hotels, from whence he went to Washington, still acting in this capacity. In the Federal Capital he became acquainted with Mr. Holt, then Commissioner of Patents. To this gentleman he is indebted for his first lift in the world. Gen. G. H. Thomas. Is an officer of the regular United States Army. He is a Virginian, and is between 40 and 45 years of age. He was appointed a cadet at West Point in 1836. He was brevetted a captain for gallant and merito
Russell (search for this): article 3
olicitations to resign with which many of them have been assailed from parents and brothers, and often wives and children. Many of the most brilliant naval exploits of the war have been performed by these officers. The country is familiar with the bravery and energy of Dupont, of Delaware; Steedman, Drayton, and Bankhead, of South Carolina; Fairfax, of Virginia; Spotts, of North Carolina; Braine, of Texas; Howell, of Tennessee; Stevens, of Florida; Porter of Louisiana; Price, of Kentucky; Russell, of Maryland; and many others from each of the States in rebellion. Undoubtedly Commander Marin will emulate the deeds of these gentlemen and retrieve the honor of his native Florida, do credit to the great Republic in whose service he is enlisted, and establish a lasting reputation for himself and the vessel he commands. Affairs at the Charlestown Navy-yard. Boston, Jan. 20, 1862. --There are now 11 vessels of war at the Navy-Yard, finishing repairing, undergoing alterations
Polk (search for this): article 3
The Tax bill to raise one hundred and fifty millions of revenue annually is not yet matured by the sub-committee having it in charge. The question of income tax has not yet been under consideration in the committee. The Missouri U. S. Senatorship. St. Louis, Jan. 20. --John B. Henderson, a Douglas, Democrat, a member of the State Convention, an uncompromising Union man, and a Brigadier General in the State service, has been appointed by Lieut. Governor Hall, to fill Trustee Polk's seat in the U. S. Senate. More bloody Battles expected, The N. Y. Herald says: We are entering upon the most exciting period of the war. Its real work is only just commencing. The victory just obtained by our troops at Somerset has been a most sanguinary affair, and will be followed by a succession of other conflicts of a similar character. Between this and May we shall either have to subdue the rebels, to deal with them as we please, or we shall have ourselves to submit to
Poole (search for this): article 3
e "hero" Doubleday. On the 20th inst., Lincoln sent to his Senate the nominations of Cassius M. Clay, Minister to Russia, to be Major General of volunteers, and Major Abner Doubleday, hero of Sumter, to be Brigadier General. Release of Miss Poole. Miss Poole, recently an inmate in the prison appropriated to women, left here this morning in charge of an officer, on the way to Richmond. She was released on parole not to give aid or comfort to the enemy. Gen. Butler's expedition.Miss Poole, recently an inmate in the prison appropriated to women, left here this morning in charge of an officer, on the way to Richmond. She was released on parole not to give aid or comfort to the enemy. Gen. Butler's expedition. Gen. Butler is still here arranging with Gen. McClellan and the Navy Department about the movement of his expedition. It was only temporarily detained. The troops did not disembark from the steamer Constitution at Fortress Monroe. The Army. Col. Astor, of New York, has resigned his place on Gen. McClellan's staff, and returned to his business in New York, which demands his personal attention. Jessie Fremont and Old Blair. Mrs. Jessie Benton Fremont, while on her recent vi
Braine (search for this): article 3
giance, notwithstanding the vile examples of so many of their fellow citizens, and despite the urgent solicitations to resign with which many of them have been assailed from parents and brothers, and often wives and children. Many of the most brilliant naval exploits of the war have been performed by these officers. The country is familiar with the bravery and energy of Dupont, of Delaware; Steedman, Drayton, and Bankhead, of South Carolina; Fairfax, of Virginia; Spotts, of North Carolina; Braine, of Texas; Howell, of Tennessee; Stevens, of Florida; Porter of Louisiana; Price, of Kentucky; Russell, of Maryland; and many others from each of the States in rebellion. Undoubtedly Commander Marin will emulate the deeds of these gentlemen and retrieve the honor of his native Florida, do credit to the great Republic in whose service he is enlisted, and establish a lasting reputation for himself and the vessel he commands. Affairs at the Charlestown Navy-yard. Boston, Jan. 20, 1862.
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