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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 7, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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H. W. Halleck (search for this): article 1
of which facts have heretofore been the them of the faithful, hard-working, plodding "army correspondent." Individually we don't care. We are banished, "but what's banished but set free." The people will be the only sufferers. As regards general affairs, everything remains in a quiescent attitude. A determined attack has recently been made on Fort Pillow, and a fight is pending at Vicksburg. These two events, should they prove successful to the Federal arms, may change the policy of Halleck with reference to the coming battle. The opening of the Mississippi would enable him to throw a heavy body of troops into Memphis, and thence upon the left of Beauregard. In fact, the Federal General is reported to have remarked that he would take Corinth without firing a gun. It may, therefore, be his design to await the demonstrations on the river. These are the only contingencies on which he can depend to carryout the programme thus enunciated. The probabilities of a Federal succe
May 26th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
The War in the Southwest.[from our army correspondent] Corinth, May 26, 1862. In pursuance of a general order issued two days ago, the correspondents of the press now in the army have been tabooed from the lines, and ordered not to return within twenty-five miles of the same. This will therefore be my last letter from this point, though my convictions of duty to your readers will induce me to remain in the vicinity and chronicle such events as may drift towards me from the now boiling cauldron of army life. The merits or demerits of this demonstration against the liberties of the press, it is not my intention to discuss now. An ample opportunity will be afforded in the future when those who are at the bottom of the affair will be treated according to their just deserts. No cause is assigned for the movement, and none that is reasonable exists. Every telegraphic dispatch is approved officially by the Adjutant-General, and if any improper information has been given
Gen Beauregard (search for this): article 1
shed but set free." The people will be the only sufferers. As regards general affairs, everything remains in a quiescent attitude. A determined attack has recently been made on Fort Pillow, and a fight is pending at Vicksburg. These two events, should they prove successful to the Federal arms, may change the policy of Halleck with reference to the coming battle. The opening of the Mississippi would enable him to throw a heavy body of troops into Memphis, and thence upon the left of Beauregard. In fact, the Federal General is reported to have remarked that he would take Corinth without firing a gun. It may, therefore, be his design to await the demonstrations on the river. These are the only contingencies on which he can depend to carryout the programme thus enunciated. The probabilities of a Federal success on the river is somewhat in their favor. According to the latest accounts, a strong force has landed at Osceola, which is near the point where the Yankee gunboats are
Fort Pillow (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
ndividually we don't care. We are banished, "but what's banished but set free." The people will be the only sufferers. As regards general affairs, everything remains in a quiescent attitude. A determined attack has recently been made on Fort Pillow, and a fight is pending at Vicksburg. These two events, should they prove successful to the Federal arms, may change the policy of Halleck with reference to the coming battle. The opening of the Mississippi would enable him to throw a heavy ng force has landed at Osceola, which is near the point where the Yankee gunboats are stationed, and are now pushing down the river-bank on a road which will carry them to a point be low Fort Randolph, which is about sixteen miles this side of Fort Pillow. In other words, it is a repetition of the Island No.10 tactic, which caused an evacuation and surrender. Once fairly established on the banks, the Federal will bring down their heavy guns, and, by cutting off supplies, compel us to yield to
Arkansas (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
ts the general result than the capture of New Orleans. They may be made points d'appal for the operation of Federal armies, but each city will itself require an army to maintain its subordination. One company of riflemen following their transports, and dodging among the trees and swamps, could do more damage in a month to their river trade than a year of Federal operations on land would compensate; and if I have not misapprehended the temper of the people, it will be done. Affairs in Arkansas look equally. The Yankees are overrunning the State and advancing southward, but the people are aroused and meeting them wherever they can. Cotton is being freely burned, and everything that is valuable to the enemy placed beyond reach. A telegraphic dispatch from Vicksburg advises us that the gunboats have commenced to shell the town. Several privates residences have been damaged, but the batteries remain uninjured and nobody is hurt. Of one thing let your readers rest assured.
Island Number Ten (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
es on which he can depend to carryout the programme thus enunciated. The probabilities of a Federal success on the river is somewhat in their favor. According to the latest accounts, a strong force has landed at Osceola, which is near the point where the Yankee gunboats are stationed, and are now pushing down the river-bank on a road which will carry them to a point be low Fort Randolph, which is about sixteen miles this side of Fort Pillow. In other words, it is a repetition of the Island No.10 tactic, which caused an evacuation and surrender. Once fairly established on the banks, the Federal will bring down their heavy guns, and, by cutting off supplies, compel us to yield to starvation and to the enemy. I am not disposed to regard the opening of the Mississippi an event so certain as many anticipate. Federal gunboats may, indeed, ply between Cincinnati and New Orleans, but it would require half a million of men to protect the transports from the deadly fire of the thous
Osceola, Ark. (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
of troops into Memphis, and thence upon the left of Beauregard. In fact, the Federal General is reported to have remarked that he would take Corinth without firing a gun. It may, therefore, be his design to await the demonstrations on the river. These are the only contingencies on which he can depend to carryout the programme thus enunciated. The probabilities of a Federal success on the river is somewhat in their favor. According to the latest accounts, a strong force has landed at Osceola, which is near the point where the Yankee gunboats are stationed, and are now pushing down the river-bank on a road which will carry them to a point be low Fort Randolph, which is about sixteen miles this side of Fort Pillow. In other words, it is a repetition of the Island No.10 tactic, which caused an evacuation and surrender. Once fairly established on the banks, the Federal will bring down their heavy guns, and, by cutting off supplies, compel us to yield to starvation and to the enem
24th (search for this): article 2
From New Orleans. Late New Orleans papers state that an extensive break has taken place in the above the city, nearly opposite Napoleon Avenue. On the 24th the water was pouring in through a crevasse about one hundred wide and twenty drop. The Della, as are aware is issued and editor by Yankees, and is the organ of Gen. Mutler, whom it in a most word way. The ladies be has to politeness. "By issuing an order as ingenious as it has proved effectual," says the Della, "Gen. Butler has transformed the gentler sex from scowling, acidulous-faced wo- men, into a charming, well-conducted, and modest community of ladies." The same paper publishes a long anonymous letter addressed to Gen Butler, by a woman, under the signature of "A Mississippian," threatening him with assassination for the brutal order which the same paper says, as stated above, has made "modest ladies" of our own fair and scowling women. The writer gives it a scurrilous preface. In reply to the
Monroe (search for this): article 2
d the gentler sex from scowling, acidulous-faced wo- men, into a charming, well-conducted, and modest community of ladies." The same paper publishes a long anonymous letter addressed to Gen Butler, by a woman, under the signature of "A Mississippian," threatening him with assassination for the brutal order which the same paper says, as stated above, has made "modest ladies" of our own fair and scowling women. The writer gives it a scurrilous preface. In reply to the protest of Mayor Monroe, Butler, after a little characteristic Yankee quibbling, reiterates his infamous order, subjecting the wives, mothers, and daughters of New Orleans to the insults and outrages of his brutal soldiery. He says: "Whenever a woman, lady or mistress, gentle or simple who, by gesture, look or insults, shows contempt for, thus attracting to herself the notice of, my officers or soldiers, she will be deemed to act as becomes her vocation as a common woman, and will be liable to be treated
Gen Butler (search for this): article 2
of Gen. Mutler, whom it in a most word way. The ladies be has to politeness. "By issuing an order as ingenious as it has proved effectual," says the Della, "Gen. Butler has transformed the gentler sex from scowling, acidulous-faced wo- men, into a charming, well-conducted, and modest community of ladies." The same paper publishes a long anonymous letter addressed to Gen Butler, by a woman, under the signature of "A Mississippian," threatening him with assassination for the brutal order which the same paper says, as stated above, has made "modest ladies" of our own fair and scowling women. The writer gives it a scurrilous preface. In reply to the protest of Mayor Monroe, Butler, after a little characteristic Yankee quibbling, reiterates his infamous order, subjecting the wives, mothers, and daughters of New Orleans to the insults and outrages of his brutal soldiery. He says: "Whenever a woman, lady or mistress, gentle or simple who, by gesture, look or insults
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