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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 30, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
James Robb as Military Governor of New Orleans, under the authority of the United States has produced general and strong manifestations of pleasure among our citizeernment of Europe, as well as by England, the great commercial rival of the United States, and instead of seeking to divide this country without ruin to both parties Special Orders, No. 98. William M. Clary, late second officer of the United States steam transport Saxon, and Stanislaus Roy, of New Orleans, on the night of d persons, under false names, and in a pretended uniform of soldiers of the United States, entered the house of a peaceable citizen, No. 93 Toulouse street, about thregoing it is stated in the Picayune that Geo., W. Crage, first mate of the United States transport ship City of New York, Frank Newton, a private in the 15th Connec pretensions are recognized by his own Government and the Government of the United States. All attempts at official action on Mr. Coppel's part-must cease. His cre
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 10
nished by being hanged by the neck until they were dead, and this sentence be executed upon them, and each of them, between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M. and 12 M., on Monday, the 16th of June instant, at or near the Parrish Prison, in the city of New Orleans. The Provost Marshal will cause said sentence to be executed and for so doing this order shall be his sufficient warrant. By command of Major-General Butler. In addition to the foregoing it is stated in the Picayune that Geo., W. Crage, first mate of the United States transport ship City of New York, Frank Newton, a private in the 15th Connecticut regiment, and Theo. Leih, (an assumed name,) New Orleans, implicated in the same affair, have also been sentenced to death. Jas. McDonald, an accessory, has been sentenced to hard labor, with ball and chain, for five years. Butler Refuses to recognize the British Consul. British Consulate, New Orleans, La, June 14, 1862. Sir: I beg to inform you that
Thomas Murray (search for this): article 10
which, if true, would degrade the character of the people of the warring sections below the level of semi- barbarous tribes. More Arrests. Thomas T. Bolling, a prominent citizen, has been arrested and is to be confined at hard labor at Fort Jackson for six months, with a ball and chain attached to his ankle. James H. Huckins, a member of the board of aldermen, was also sent to Fort Jackson. Both were charged with attempting to practice a deception on the military authorities.--Thos. Murray, president of the free market, has likewise been sent to Fort Jackson. Ex-May or Stith and William Freret, Esq., were arrested on the charge of treason, but subsequently released on parole. No business doing. A letter published in the Journal of Commerce from New Orleans, contains the following: Since the occupation of our city by the Federal troops we have done but little business, and we see no prospect of any at present beyond the immediate wants of our city, until trad
Theodore Leih (search for this): article 10
A. M. and 12 M., on Monday, the 16th of June instant, at or near the Parrish Prison, in the city of New Orleans. The Provost Marshal will cause said sentence to be executed and for so doing this order shall be his sufficient warrant. By command of Major-General Butler. In addition to the foregoing it is stated in the Picayune that Geo., W. Crage, first mate of the United States transport ship City of New York, Frank Newton, a private in the 15th Connecticut regiment, and Theo. Leih, (an assumed name,) New Orleans, implicated in the same affair, have also been sentenced to death. Jas. McDonald, an accessory, has been sentenced to hard labor, with ball and chain, for five years. Butler Refuses to recognize the British Consul. British Consulate, New Orleans, La, June 14, 1862. Sir: I beg to inform you that great doubt exists in the minds of British subjects, who, under the provisions of your order No. 41, are called upon to subscribe the oaths therei
Samuel Harby (search for this): article 10
tender of services, but really we have no occasion to trouble our New York friends at this time. A waiting your further orders, we remain. Miscellaneous. Capt. H. L. Sturgis has been appointed Collector of the Port of New Orleans, and Messrs, J. L. Merritt and Thomas Hanners his deputies. Four hundred barrels double extra flour were offered for sale in New Orleans on the 13th, at the rate of $21 per barrel. On the 12th instant families were supplied by the following distribution: 2,000 lbs of bacon, 248 bushels corn meal, 13 barrels rice, 2,043 loaves of bread, 11 barrels molasses, 850 cabbages, 14 bushels peas, 2½ barrels mess beef. Dr. Samuel Harby, the editor of the New Orleans Bee, died on the 11th instant. He was a native of Charleston, but for twenty years connected with the Bee. Robert R. Sherman, for eighteen or twenty years attached to the Picayune office, in various capacities, died on the 12th instant. He was a native of Providence, R. I.
George Coppel (search for this): article 10
esty's Acting Consul. Major Gen. Benj. F. Butler, U. S. A. Head'rs Department of the Gulf, New Orleans, La, June 14. Sir: I am directed by the Major-General commanding to inform you that no answer is to be given to the note of George Coppel, Esq., of this date, until his credentials and pretensions are recognized by his own Government and the Government of the United States. All attempts at official action on Mr. Coppel's part-must cease. His credentials have been sought for, Mr. Coppel's part-must cease. His credentials have been sought for, but not exhibited. I have the honor to be, your obedient servant, P. Haggerty, Captain and A. A. G. Treatment of prisoners. The New Orleans Picayune has an extended article on the treatment of prisoners, and the false statements of the Northern sensation papers, made as to the brutality on both sides in the present war, and concludes with the following remarks in relation to the treatment of prisoners: As far as we can learn, the wounded and prisoners have been treated on both
James H. Huckins (search for this): article 10
Federals. These facts ought to be far more agreeable to all philanthropic minds than the wild fictions which are so extensively circulated by sensational newspapers, and which, if true, would degrade the character of the people of the warring sections below the level of semi- barbarous tribes. More Arrests. Thomas T. Bolling, a prominent citizen, has been arrested and is to be confined at hard labor at Fort Jackson for six months, with a ball and chain attached to his ankle. James H. Huckins, a member of the board of aldermen, was also sent to Fort Jackson. Both were charged with attempting to practice a deception on the military authorities.--Thos. Murray, president of the free market, has likewise been sent to Fort Jackson. Ex-May or Stith and William Freret, Esq., were arrested on the charge of treason, but subsequently released on parole. No business doing. A letter published in the Journal of Commerce from New Orleans, contains the following: Since the
level of semi- barbarous tribes. More Arrests. Thomas T. Bolling, a prominent citizen, has been arrested and is to be confined at hard labor at Fort Jackson for six months, with a ball and chain attached to his ankle. James H. Huckins, a member of the board of aldermen, was also sent to Fort Jackson. Both were charged with attempting to practice a deception on the military authorities.--Thos. Murray, president of the free market, has likewise been sent to Fort Jackson. Ex-May or Stith and William Freret, Esq., were arrested on the charge of treason, but subsequently released on parole. No business doing. A letter published in the Journal of Commerce from New Orleans, contains the following: Since the occupation of our city by the Federal troops we have done but little business, and we see no prospect of any at present beyond the immediate wants of our city, until trade is opened throughout the Southwest. We are obliged for your kind tender of services, but
B. F. Butler (search for this): article 10
en in this expectation? Certainly not, and yet singular and astonishing as it must be considered, there are persons of education and some sense who still look to foreign nations for aid and extrication. Five men sentenced to death. General Butler has issued the following order: Headq'rs Department of the Gulf, New Orleans, June 13, 1862. Special Orders, No. 98. William M. Clary, late second officer of the United States steam transport Saxon, and Stanislaus Roy, of Ne on Monday, the 16th of June instant, at or near the Parrish Prison, in the city of New Orleans. The Provost Marshal will cause said sentence to be executed and for so doing this order shall be his sufficient warrant. By command of Major-General Butler. In addition to the foregoing it is stated in the Picayune that Geo., W. Crage, first mate of the United States transport ship City of New York, Frank Newton, a private in the 15th Connecticut regiment, and Theo. Leih, (an assume
H. L. Sturgis (search for this): article 10
d in the Journal of Commerce from New Orleans, contains the following: Since the occupation of our city by the Federal troops we have done but little business, and we see no prospect of any at present beyond the immediate wants of our city, until trade is opened throughout the Southwest. We are obliged for your kind tender of services, but really we have no occasion to trouble our New York friends at this time. A waiting your further orders, we remain. Miscellaneous. Capt. H. L. Sturgis has been appointed Collector of the Port of New Orleans, and Messrs, J. L. Merritt and Thomas Hanners his deputies. Four hundred barrels double extra flour were offered for sale in New Orleans on the 13th, at the rate of $21 per barrel. On the 12th instant families were supplied by the following distribution: 2,000 lbs of bacon, 248 bushels corn meal, 13 barrels rice, 2,043 loaves of bread, 11 barrels molasses, 850 cabbages, 14 bushels peas, 2½ barrels mess beef. Dr. S
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