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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 27, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Ann Jackson (search for this): article 3
engaged in their occupation, and it so treated by the Federal officers will have no one to blame but themselves. He further gives notice that in future any indignity offered to the Federal officers, by word, look, sign, or gesture, will be severely punished. We knew that the vile sentiment was festering in his hear, but did not suppose he would dare to express it. Is it possible that he can breathe the atmosphere of New Orleans an hour after the issuance of such an order? Is there no Jackson amongst her brave and chivalrous sons who will offer himself a martyr in defence of the chastity of the mothers, wives and daughters of the city, and gladly give up his own to take the life of the ruffian and the outlaw who dares to breathe suspicious against their angelic purity? Is all manhood lost; that such at wretch is allowed to live, move and have his being amongst us?--We will not believe it. On the contrary; we shall abolished not to had, that the insult to the fair of New Orlean
Orleans (search for this): article 3
Picavure Butler's last. --We learn from gentlemen direct from Orleans that this monster, the mention of whose name is nauseous, has consummated his infamy in an order just issued by him. We regret that we could obtain no copy for publication. Its character, however, is so marked and infamous as to leave but little room for misapprehension. We may, therefore, safely trust the memory of our intelligent informant as to its contents. He states that in return for the courtesy and clemency shown by the Federal officers to the citizens of New Orleans, the women of the city, calling themselves ladies, have taken special pleasure in exhibiting their contempt for those officers in various forms; that such conduct on their part exposes them to the suspicion of being women of the town, engaged in their occupation, and it so treated by the Federal officers will have no one to blame but themselves. He further gives notice that in future any indignity offered to the Federal officers, by wo
Picavure Butler (search for this): article 3
Picavure Butler's last. --We learn from gentlemen direct from Orleans that this monster, the mention of whose name is nauseous, has consummated his infamy in an order just issued by him. We regret that we could obtain no copy for publication. Its character, however, is so marked and infamous as to leave but little room for misapprehension. We may, therefore, safely trust the memory of our intelligent informant as to its contents. He states that in return for the courtesy and clemency shown by the Federal officers to the citizens of New Orleans, the women of the city, calling themselves ladies, have taken special pleasure in exhibiting their contempt for those officers in various forms; that such conduct on their part exposes them to the suspicion of being women of the town, engaged in their occupation, and it so treated by the Federal officers will have no one to blame but themselves. He further gives notice that in future any indignity offered to the Federal officers, by wo