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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 17, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 864 total hits in 456 results.

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1st (search for this): article 1
licy of the Administration. I need not particularize what class of individuals were to be thus induced to lend their support, the country well knows the baleful influences of this class, and the ends they seek to accomplish. * * * * * * On the 17th of March last, my colleague, (Mr. Lovejoy) having heard that two negroes had been arrested, introduced a resolution instructing a committee to inquire into the facts, which resolution passed this House by a majority of two to one. On the first day of this session I introduced a resolution directing an inquiry into the causes why white citizens of Illinois without charges being made against them, were detained in the various forts and Bastiles in the country, and that resolution was laid on the table, on motion of Mr. Lovejoy, by a similar vote. The army is being used for the benefit of the negro. This House is being used for his benefit. Every department of the Government is being run for his benefit. Now, Mr. Chairman, I
8th (search for this): article 4
Tory Outrage in Western North Carolina. --On Thursday night, 8th inst., a band of to from the mountains of East Tennessee, and Laurel, N. C., attacked the village of Marshal, Madison county, N. C., taking the citizens prisoners, and robbing the whole town of whatever valuables were moveable. When they left they said their next raid would be upon the armory at Asheville, N. C., A force of 300 men, under Col. Allen, of the 64th N. C. regiment, has been sent from Knoxville, to capture the marauders.
10th (search for this): article 2
Notice--$5 Reward --Left my house, on or about the 10th instant my negro boy Charles, a bright mulatto; an and smart boy, hired last year at the Hotel. I have no doubt he is lurking about the city or waiting in some of the hotels. For the apprehension I will give the above reward. E. D Racho. ja 17--3t.
19th (search for this): article 4
Hon. John Bell. --The correspondent of the Journal and Messenger, writing from Rome, under date of the 19th ult. says: At Rome I had the pleasure of meeting with the Hon. John Bell, who has been driven from his home and estates in Tennessee, and is now living with his family in a modest little village near Rome. Mr. Bell is quite advanced in years, and yet looks ruddy and hale. He is truly a fine looking old gentleman and of most agreeable presence. He is by no means hopeful of a speedy termination of our troubles. Mr. Bell has two sons in the army. I met with one of them at Rome.
March (search for this): article 2
made a presentment, a copy of which has been forwarded to President Davis. An extract from the presentment will explain itself: The matter in question relates to the widespread perversion and abuse by Government officers, as these jurors believe, of the public transportation to purposes of personal emolument and speculation. They find, among other facts of the same nature, and conspicuous among them, that George B. Clitheral, a resident of the city of Mobile, at or about the month of March of the present year, after having procured, through the agency of A. R. Powell, of Montgomery, an order from Maj. W. S. Gen, General Transportation Agent at Richmond, for the forwarding of public supplies from New Orleans to Montgomery, proceeded to have transported there, under large quantities, sugar and molasses, which were to a very small extent, if any at all, Government army stores, but almost entirely the property of private speculators, and the subject of enormous profits; the amount
March 17th (search for this): article 1
nal strength in the North was to be obtained; not certainly from the Democratic element in the North. If additional vigor was infused into the service, it must come from some other quarter which until then had not heartily sustained the policy of the Administration. I need not particularize what class of individuals were to be thus induced to lend their support, the country well knows the baleful influences of this class, and the ends they seek to accomplish. * * * * * * On the 17th of March last, my colleague, (Mr. Lovejoy) having heard that two negroes had been arrested, introduced a resolution instructing a committee to inquire into the facts, which resolution passed this House by a majority of two to one. On the first day of this session I introduced a resolution directing an inquiry into the causes why white citizens of Illinois without charges being made against them, were detained in the various forts and Bastiles in the country, and that resolution was laid on the t
September 22nd (search for this): article 1
message upon which I should like to bestow some attention; but I will forbear to do so now, for I desire to call the attention of the committee to another proposition of the President connected with this subject. The proclamation of the 22d of September last, issued by the President, took the country by surprise, and no one of the citizens more than myself. I had fondly hoped and been anxious that the President of the United States would so conduct himself in his high office of Chief Magisonstitution of the United States. In his inaugural address, delivered on that occasion he said he had no lawful authority or inclination to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. In his proclamation of the 22d of September last he assumes that he has power to forever free "all persons held as slaves within any State, or designated part of a State, the people whereof shall be in rebellion against the United States," thus violating the pledge so made in his ina
December 20th (search for this): article 1
Fifty dollars Reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber, on the 20th December last, my negro man Patrick. He is about 18 years of age, about five feet, seven inches high very black, large thick lips, his undernose turns entirely over, and large feet and . He has been engaged in driving from my farm in Henrico, to the city of Richmond for several years past.--He may be lurking about the city, some of the camps around. I will give the above reward for his apprehension and return to me. Thomas S. Carter. ja 17--2awts
February, 1 AD (search for this): article 1
owning a like number, were, by that proclamation, to be affected precisely the name. The object of the proclamation was to benefit the negro, not to restore the Government on preserve the Constitution. It was nothing more, nothing less.--It goes a bow shot beyond anything done by this House at the last session of Congress. But again. If the proclamation is to be carried into effect, the war must continue until every slave is free. If every rebel should lay down his arms on the 2d day of January next, or any subsequent day, and submit himself to the laws and Constitution of the United States, the war would still have to go on, unless the slaves were all free, for the proclamation declares that "the executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thereof, will recognize and maintain the freedom of such persons. It strengthens the arm of the rebellion, and postpones the time of restoring peace to this country, by the declaration for the p
March 4th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
ountry by surprise, and no one of the citizens more than myself. I had fondly hoped and been anxious that the President of the United States would so conduct himself in his high office of Chief Magistrate that I could lend him my support. I have been driven, with thousands of others, into opposition to the policy contained in that proclamation, for reasons which must commend themselves to every reflecting man sincerely desirous of terminating this rebellion. Mr. Lincoln, on the 4th of March, 1861, on the east portico of this Capitol, took a vow, which he said was registered in Heaven, to support the Constitution of the United States. In his inaugural address, delivered on that occasion he said he had no lawful authority or inclination to interfere with the institution of slavery in the States where it exists. In his proclamation of the 22d of September last he assumes that he has power to forever free "all persons held as slaves within any State, or designated part of a State
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