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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 13, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
Latest from New Orleans. --The Mobile Tribune has interesting intelligence from New Orleans, Algiers, Jefferson city, and Carrolton $1,382 had taken the oath of allegiance, and 6,534 had taken the oath as enemies to the United States. The Tribune says: Butler had taken but few steps to dispossess owners of confiscated property. But little had been sold at auction, either of personal effects or of real estate. Two French war vessels were in port; a larger one being at the Belize. The French Consul made a demand upon Butler to restore the arms taken from French citizens, and the slaves he had robbed them of. The React replied that he would consult his masters at Washington. The Consul informed him that his orders were peremptory, and must be at once complied with; he would not grant time for a consultation with the Yankee Government. The British ship Rinaldo had returned to New Orleans, and was creating a stir among the Yankees, the British Commander exhibiting
Jefferson City (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 6
Latest from New Orleans. --The Mobile Tribune has interesting intelligence from New Orleans, Algiers, Jefferson city, and Carrolton $1,382 had taken the oath of allegiance, and 6,534 had taken the oath as enemies to the United States. The Tribune says: Butler had taken but few steps to dispossess owners of confiscated property. But little had been sold at auction, either of personal effects or of real estate. Two French war vessels were in port; a larger one being at the Belize. The French Consul made a demand upon Butler to restore the arms taken from French citizens, and the slaves he had robbed them of. The React replied that he would consult his masters at Washington. The Consul informed him that his orders were peremptory, and must be at once complied with; he would not grant time for a consultation with the Yankee Government. The British ship Rinaldo had returned to New Orleans, and was creating a stir among the Yankees, the British Commander exhibiting
W. W. Steel (search for this): article 6
ed him that his orders were peremptory, and must be at once complied with; he would not grant time for a consultation with the Yankee Government. The British ship Rinaldo had returned to New Orleans, and was creating a stir among the Yankees, the British Commander exhibiting on all occasions his sympathy with the South. Nothing had been done with those who had taken out certificates of enmity to the Yankee's. Passports were now obtained by liberally fleeing the authorities. W. W. Steel was fined $20. His offence consisted in having remarked as he passed the Touro Alms-house, where colored regiments are quartered, that he thought it hard that negroes should be set to fight against their masters. In passing sentence the Court remarked that as the colored regiments had been raised by authority that authority would have to be submitted to, whatever people might think about it. Two colored soldiers were arraigned on a charge of fighting and disturbing the peace. They
Carrolton (search for this): article 6
Latest from New Orleans. --The Mobile Tribune has interesting intelligence from New Orleans, Algiers, Jefferson city, and Carrolton $1,382 had taken the oath of allegiance, and 6,534 had taken the oath as enemies to the United States. The Tribune says: Butler had taken but few steps to dispossess owners of confiscated property. But little had been sold at auction, either of personal effects or of real estate. Two French war vessels were in port; a larger one being at the Belize. The French Consul made a demand upon Butler to restore the arms taken from French citizens, and the slaves he had robbed them of. The React replied that he would consult his masters at Washington. The Consul informed him that his orders were peremptory, and must be at once complied with; he would not grant time for a consultation with the Yankee Government. The British ship Rinaldo had returned to New Orleans, and was creating a stir among the Yankees, the British Commander exhibiting
Butler (search for this): article 6
rleans. --The Mobile Tribune has interesting intelligence from New Orleans, Algiers, Jefferson city, and Carrolton $1,382 had taken the oath of allegiance, and 6,534 had taken the oath as enemies to the United States. The Tribune says: Butler had taken but few steps to dispossess owners of confiscated property. But little had been sold at auction, either of personal effects or of real estate. Two French war vessels were in port; a larger one being at the Belize. The French Consul made a demand upon Butler to restore the arms taken from French citizens, and the slaves he had robbed them of. The React replied that he would consult his masters at Washington. The Consul informed him that his orders were peremptory, and must be at once complied with; he would not grant time for a consultation with the Yankee Government. The British ship Rinaldo had returned to New Orleans, and was creating a stir among the Yankees, the British Commander exhibiting on all occasions hi