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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 721 total hits in 336 results.

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1st (search for this): article 9
P., by way of Cardenas. When at Green Key she mounted her guns. She was permitted to remain in Cardenas to the 31st ult., having a Spanish war vessel on each side of her. She has lost many men by yellow fever and desertion.--Amongst the dead is the son of her commander Jno. N. Maffit. The Florida mounts eight very heavy guns, and carries the iron plates for covering her with armor in her hold. Cap'. Maffit was still ill. Her first officer is — Stribling, formerly of the Sumter. On the 1st Inst. the Florida was ordered to sea from Havana, and steamed out in the milder of a severe storm. The Northern Press on the War. The New York Herald has very little editorially except "puffs" of McClellan, who, it says, is now master of the situation, and has it in his power to "pluck the crowning victory of the war." The Boston Argus begs Lincoln to dismiss his Cabinet and make a fresh start. The Philadelphia Inquirer don't feel safe. It wants Philadelphia defended. "It says:
3rd (search for this): article 9
ed at Little Rock, Ark., within the last few days. It was reported at Helena that Gen. Rosecrans made an attack on the rebels at Tupelo, and was decisively repulsed. The 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th New Jersey regiments, forming the whole of that State's quote under the first call for three hundred thousand volunteers, are now at the seat of war. The 12th, which was the last to leave the State, left Baltimore on Monday for the Relay. House, where it will be stationed. On the 3d inst., the steamer W. B. Terry, with two Dahlgren howitzers on board, while aground in the Tennessee river, at Duck Shoals, 100 miles, above the river's mouth, was captured by guerrillas. There is a report in Massachusetts that Charles Francis Adams, Minister to England, has signified his willingness to change places with Charles Sumner, United States Senator. The Indian hostilities continue. The Governor of Dakota had called out 2,000 men to suppress them. Judge Amidon and his son ha
6th (search for this): article 9
rew the rebel Stars and Bars to the breeze, from the top of the Court-House, on Sunday, but John M. Herndon, Esq., acting Mayor, being a mild Union man, or at worst a judicious traitor, hauled down the rage, asserting that the occupation by the friends of the South was transient, and that it was folly to make the city unnecessarily odious to the Federal Government. Raids of the rebel Steamers. The New York Herald, of the 11th, says: Our Havana correspondent, waiting on the 6th instant, stated that the rebel steamer Oreto (now named the Florida) had arrived at that port from Nassau, N. P., by way of Cardenas. When at Green Key she mounted her guns. She was permitted to remain in Cardenas to the 31st ult., having a Spanish war vessel on each side of her. She has lost many men by yellow fever and desertion.--Amongst the dead is the son of her commander Jno. N. Maffit. The Florida mounts eight very heavy guns, and carries the iron plates for covering her with armor in h
8th (search for this): article 9
lingness to change places with Charles Sumner, United States Senator. The Indian hostilities continue. The Governor of Dakota had called out 2,000 men to suppress them. Judge Amidon and his son had been killed by them. Gen, Jim Lane's recruiting operations in Kansas have been most successful. He has raised five white regiments and organized. 1,200 negroes. Col. Fletcher Webster, son of Daniel Webster, who was killed at Manassas, was buried at Boston with great ceremony on the 8th. The State Democratic Convention of New York has nominated Hon. Horatio Seymour for Governor by acclamation. Clement L. Vallandigham has been nominated by the Democracy of the 3d district of Ohio for reelection to Congress. Five thousand one hundred and sixteen soldiers from the North passed through Baltimore on Monday for the sent of war. A "Home Guard" is being raised in Boston.--Every able bodied man is required to do duty. The draft in New Jersey has been indefini
9th (search for this): article 9
enders as volunteers. There will not be wanting those who, if the danger pass, will be inclined to laugh at all present preparation and precaution; but it will be the vacant laugh of the fool, who could not discern the danger simply because he escaped destruction.--The apathy, the confusion, the want of confidence in military leaders, which are found in Philadelphia to-day, are without a parallel, and will remain so until our advice is followed. A letter from New York, dated the 9th instant, says: The exciting reports from the Upper Potomac and Maryland are making a profound impression upon our people. There is no panic, it is true, and but little actual excitement. The feeling is too deep for either. Men feel, for the first time, that there is at least a possibility that the refluent waves of the rebellion, from Richmond, may sweep near enough their own hearths and homes to make them realize what the horrors of was really ale, and hence, whilst there is every confid
10th (search for this): article 9
at any price. Important from the West--the Confederates within five miles of Covington. The news from the West is important. The Confederates, numbering about 3,000 infantry and 1,000 cavalry, arrived in sight of Covington, Ky., on the 10th. Business was again suspended in Cincinnati, and military companies were ordered to report for duty at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 11th. Three thousand laborers were ordered to commence work on the trenches. A dispatch from Cincinnati Wednesizen prisoners here from all parts of the country. James S. Smith, Nathan Brice, Tallmadge Thorn. Riot in a New York regiment. The 53d New York regiment, at Harlem, N. Y., in which is included a company of Indians, mutinied on the 10th, after their tents were struck and knapsacks packed to go to Washington. The 8th regiment was sent for to reduce them to subjection.--The Tribune says: The tents were nearly all struck, knapsacks packed, and nearly everything in readiness f
31st (search for this): article 10
Latest Foreign Details. Lord Palmerston on American Affairs--English non-intervention — advance in cotton, &c., &c. By the Australasian, off Cape Raco, with Liverpool dates to the 31st ult., we have the following additional news. Great Britain. The London financial correspondent of the Manchester Guardian writes as follows: "It is stated that Messrs. Barings Brothers have received instructions from the State of Maryland to deduct the American income tax of three per cent, as well as the ordinary English income tax, from the coupons first due in London on Maryland sterling bonds; also, that the same course has been taken on the sterling debentures of the Michigan Central Railway. This would be sufficient, if anything were wanted, to complete the disfavor in which American securities are now held." Lord Palmerston, in a speech at Melbourne, referred to the Trent affair, which, he said, was settled in a manner consistent with the honor, principle
31st (search for this): article 9
occupation by the friends of the South was transient, and that it was folly to make the city unnecessarily odious to the Federal Government. Raids of the rebel Steamers. The New York Herald, of the 11th, says: Our Havana correspondent, waiting on the 6th instant, stated that the rebel steamer Oreto (now named the Florida) had arrived at that port from Nassau, N. P., by way of Cardenas. When at Green Key she mounted her guns. She was permitted to remain in Cardenas to the 31st ult., having a Spanish war vessel on each side of her. She has lost many men by yellow fever and desertion.--Amongst the dead is the son of her commander Jno. N. Maffit. The Florida mounts eight very heavy guns, and carries the iron plates for covering her with armor in her hold. Cap'. Maffit was still ill. Her first officer is — Stribling, formerly of the Sumter. On the 1st Inst. the Florida was ordered to sea from Havana, and steamed out in the milder of a severe storm. The Northern
March 26th (search for this): article 11
elf into secret session. The doors being re-opened, Mr. Lowis, from the Committee on Post-Officer and Post Roads, to whom was referred a resolution inquiring into the cause of delays on the great Southwest mall route, reported a communication from the Postmaster-General, stating that the delays were caused by the refusal of Robt. L. Owen, President of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company, to run the schedule which had been adopted by the Government, and in use to the 26th of March last. The reason assigned for the refusal was the condition of the road and the rolling stock. The Department had endeavored to make arrangements with the several roads forming the route to act in unison, and obviate the difficulty by running two trains daily, making "close connections;" but thus far the terms of such an arrangement had not been settled. The Postmaster General closes his next report by saying that unless such an arrangement be effected, or the Department invested with p
August 13th (search for this): article 2
Ranaway.--$100 reward. --Ranaway, on the 13th of August, a black boy, named Edward, about 13 years old, stout, and heavy set. Also, on 22d of August, a yellow boy named Peyton, about 11 years old. Peyton is thought to be about town. He was bought of F. J. Tucker. Edward was bought of R. G. Holloway. I will give $50 for either of the boys if delivered at my jail, (Castle Godwin,) or secured in any jail, so I get them again. se 10--12t* John B. Davis.
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