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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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November 29th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
(1862) was addressed to General Lee. by Gen. H. W. Halleck, the said General in Chief of the armies of the United States, alleging sufficient cause for failure to make early reply to said letter of 6th July, asserting that who authentic information had been received in relation to the execution of Mumford but recession will be immediately taken to ascertain the facts of the alleged execution, and providing that General Lee should be duly informed thereof: And whereas, on the 29th November last (1862) another letter was addressed under my instructions by Robert Quid, Confederate an agent for the exchange of prisoners under the cartel between the two Governments, to Lieut Colonel W. H. Ludlow, agent of the United States under said cartel informing him that the explanations promised in the said letter of General Halleck of 7th August last had not yet been received, and that if no answer was sent to the Government within fifteen days from the delivery of this last communication, it
December 5th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
ave them permission to leave the city. The quarrel was caused, it is said., by a lady, who was robbed and ordered to leave, appealing to Farragut for protection, and Butler's refusal. Farragut is reported to have said that Butler was the only man in the United States whom he was anxious to-thrash, and he would avail himself of the first opportunity to do it. The following order will interest persons having friends in New Orleans: Office Prov. Mars'l Gen'l of La., New Orleans, Dec. 5, 1862. By direction of the Commanding General. All the registered enemies of the United States, both men and women, with their families, who desire to go within the rebel lines and not to return, will report themselves by letter to the Provost Marshal General, on or before the 10th day of December, when conveyance will be found them. They will be allowed to take personal clothing only, not exceeding $50 in value for each adult. "All persons desiring to go within the rebel lines and n
December 6th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
elves by letter to the Provost Marshal General, on or before the 10th day of December, when conveyance will be found them. They will be allowed to take personal clothing only, not exceeding $50 in value for each adult. "All persons desiring to go within the rebel lines and not to return, because they prefer to live there, will report in the same manner for the same purposes." Jonas H. French. Provost Marshal Gen'l of La. Office Provost Marshal Gen'l of La., New Orleans, Dec. 6th, 1862. Editor Delta: Please give notice that persons communicating with me in regard to leaving the city must be particular in giving their residence. Jonas H. French, Provost Marshal Gen'l of Louisiana. Office Provost Marshal Gen'l of La., New Orleans, Dec. 8th, 1862. By direction of the Commanding General, notice is hereby given that all persons arriving at New Orleans, from any place whatsoever will be required to take the oath of allegiance to the United States. The Capt
December 7th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 9
Presentation. --Some wealthy planters in Texas have presented General Magruder with a splendid riding horse. The following is his letter of acceptance: Headq's District of Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, Houston, Dec. 7, 1862. Messrs. John Rugely, John Duncan, and others: Gentlemen --I have the honor to return you my grateful acknowledgments for the kind sentiments expressed in your letter of yesterday, and accept your present of the noble charger with pleasure. Sustained by the confidence of the people of Texas, I do not doubt the repulse or the enemy from every portion of her soil. It may be the work of time, and its accomplishment may call for many sacrifices and an enduring fortitude. None know how to make the former more freely, or to manifest the latter more nobly, than the men of Texas; and if, in the darkest hour, say should falter or despond, their leader needs but point to the women of Texas to inspire courage and stimulate revenge. This
December 8th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
nd not to return, because they prefer to live there, will report in the same manner for the same purposes." Jonas H. French. Provost Marshal Gen'l of La. Office Provost Marshal Gen'l of La., New Orleans, Dec. 6th, 1862. Editor Delta: Please give notice that persons communicating with me in regard to leaving the city must be particular in giving their residence. Jonas H. French, Provost Marshal Gen'l of Louisiana. Office Provost Marshal Gen'l of La., New Orleans, Dec. 8th, 1862. By direction of the Commanding General, notice is hereby given that all persons arriving at New Orleans, from any place whatsoever will be required to take the oath of allegiance to the United States. The Captain of the port is ordered to allow no person to land from any vessel arriving at this port until it shall have been boarded by an officer empowered to administer the oath of allegiance to all on board. Officers in command of outposts will see that the above instructions are
December 9th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
Captain of the port is ordered to allow no person to land from any vessel arriving at this port until it shall have been boarded by an officer empowered to administer the oath of allegiance to all on board. Officers in command of outposts will see that the above instructions are strictly enforced. Jonas H. French. Provost Marshal Gen'l of Louisiana. Another order is published, regulating the issue of rations to contrabands: Headquarters Dep't of the Gulf, New Orleans, Dec. 9, 1862. General Order, No. 105. Under General Order, No. 55, current series from these headquarters, an assessment was made upon certain parties who had aided the rebellion, "to be appropriated to the relief of the starving poor of New Orleans." The calls upon the fund raised under that order have been frequent and urgent, and it is now exhausted. But the poor of this city have the same or increased necessities for relief as then, and their calls must be heard; and it is both
December 10th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 7
s, or Blake's lower negro quarter. Only of the vessels, however returned--one of the rams having been destroyed by the explosion of pedo. Evidences of the wreck are very abundant, and the point where the smash up occurred has been visited by large numbers. That the boat carried guns of heavy calibre is proven by the large sponge staffs which were found. Among the other relics of the wreck is the following epistle indicates the designs of the fleet on the "town of St. Charles:" December 10, 1862. Dear Wife. I write these few lines to you hoping they will find you both in good health as this leaves me at present. Thank God for his goodness towards us all. Dear, the letter I sent you dated the 8th I hope you will excuse it for not being finished, but the mail was just going off and I had only just time to get it in. Dear, the man that was shot in the arm had it took off the same evening. We are still lying within about 12 miles of Vicksburg. All is quiet so far. The weat
December 11th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 7
able. Dear, we have not got any money yet I think we shall go up Yazoo to morrow. If we do I expect we shall see some warm work. The rebels are well fortified, and I should not be surprised if we don't lose quite a number of men before we get back. I must bid you good night and may God bless you and our darling is the warmest prayer of your husband, till death. Wm. Yates. Cheer up, love, and all will be well, I hope — Kiss our darling boy for me, and don't forget your self. December 11, 1862. Dear Ann: I am still spared to you. We have been up the Yazoo. We were to-day within four miles of Vicksburg. We do not see any gunboats of any kind; but when we got to a town called St. Charles, (Blake's lower negro quarter,) we got within a quarter of a mile of it, we came to two torpedoes in the river, which exploded, but did us no harm. We then came back to the fleet. I think it is likely that we shall go again to-morrow, and blow the town down. I hope so, anyhow. Good
December 15th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
s city have the same or increased necessities for relief as then, and their calls must be heard; and it is both fit and proper that the parties responsible for the present state of affairs should have the burden of their support. Therefore, the parties named in Schedule B of General Order No. 55 at herein to annexed, are assessed in like sums, and for the same purpose, and will make payment to D, C. G. Field Financial Clerk, at his office at there headquarters on or before Monday, December 15, 1862. By command of Major General Butler. Geo. C. Strong A. A. Gen'l, Chief of Stan. Then follows the "List of cotton brokers of New Orleans who published in the Crescent, in October, 1861, a card advising planters not to send product to New Orleans, in order to induce foreign intervention in behalf of the rebellion." The names and firms amount to ninety-four in number, assessed with sums of $100 to $500, as they were in the early part of Butler's reign. The aggregate amount i
December 25th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
To owners of slaves or their Agents. --We take this method of saying to those of whom we have hired negroes the past year, and upon whom we are unable to call, that if they will return their hands to any of our furnaces, or to these works, we will allow them the highest market rates for such hands the evening year. J. R. Anderson & co. Tredegar Iron Works, Richmond, Dec. 25, 1862. de 27--1w
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