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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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1st (search for this): article 11
arth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch singers, when, with his wife, Sigel appeared at a window, and was cheered by about three thousand persons who had gone thither to get a glimpse of the hero of Pea Ridge and later fields. Work continues active at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The brig-of-war Perry went into commission on the 1st. The frigate San Jacinto has been placed at the disposal of a board of experts for certain experiments with her machinery. The engines of the gunboat Ottawa are sadly out of repair. They will receive at once a thorough overhauling. The gunboat Sumner will go into commission in the course of the present week. Her officers have been ordered on board. The iron-clad Keokuk was to sail on Tuesday for an unknown port. The screw steam sloop Ticonderoga was expected to go on a trial trip to te
2nd (search for this): article 11
and destruction of steamboats, railway machinery, and rolling stock, in such a struggle as ours; the multiplication of privateers, and the impatience of foreign Powers, in view of the derangement of their industry and the famishing discontent of their laborers. Better call out one million men at once than allow this war to run into another year. We trust that the next 4th of July will enable us to see clearly the end of it. Affairs in New York. A letter from New York, dated the 2d inst., says: The Yankee Dutch General Sigel, who arrived on Thursday, met his countrymen at Turn Hall and at the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, on Saturday evening, making a speech to each assemblage, urging upon his Dutch friends to remain united in the support of the best Government on earth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch s
3rd (search for this): article 7
been entirely successful therefore, the evacuation rumor wears a strong color of probability. Rosecrans advanced on the 2d as far as Middlesbrough, half way to Shelbyville. One thousand cavalry and 1600 infantry left Murfreesboro' on the 3d, and encountered the enemy at Bradysville. After severe fighting the enemy were driven from the town, with 8 killed, 20 wounded, and 80 privates and 9 officers captured; also, 300 now saddles and private baggage. They belonged to Morgan and Wharthe Senate was in session until 5 o'clock in the morning of the 3d. The Indemnity bill, indemnifying the President for suspending the habeas corpus act, was passed. Col. Earnest eumaine was officially received at the Department of State on the 3d, and presented his credentials as Charge d'affaires from Hayti. Generals McClellan, Hooken, Burnside, Fremont, and other Major Generals, are in Washington. In the Senate Sumner said he was authorized to state that his resolutions (recentl
3rd (search for this): article 8
[from the press Association.] The steamer Che Kiang, from New Orleans 23d, arrived at New York on the 3d inst. A meeting of Louisiana planters, within the Federal lines, was held at the St. Charles Hotel, which continued two days, to consider chiefly the cultivation of the sugar plantations and regulation of negroes in perishes within the Federal lines. A committee was appointed to confer with Gen. Banks regarding various questions which arose; and that officer, having been formally invitill, another dispatch announces that the rebels are evacuating and flying from Vicksburg. Its own information, from official sources, leads it to believe that Charleston also has fallen! George P. Kane, of Baltimore, was again arrested on the 3d, charged with organizing a company armed with revolvers, to resist the authority of the United States. In default of proof sufficient, he was released, with the understanding that he shall report to the Provost Marshal. The Philadelphia Inqui
4th (search for this): article 10
Later from Europe. The Hibernian, with Liverpool dates to the 19th and Londonderry dates to the 20th, arrived at Portland, Me., on the 4th inst. Lord Stratherden has given notice in the House of Lords that he would move for copies of dispatches from Mr. Mason to the English Government relative to the claims of the Confederates to be acknowledged by Great Britain. Meetings, lectures, &c., in favor of Lincoln's emancipation policy daily occur in various parts of England. At St. James's Hall a resolution condemning the Lord Mayor for inviting Mason to the Mansion House was unanimously carried. The Times complains that the grand old antislavery cause has degenerated into a mere cats paw to Seward. The Bank of Mobile has remitted to London about £10,000 in specie to meet the demand until July, 1864, of the interest on the bonds of Alabama. The Shipping Gazette points out that the accounts of the Charleston affair are far too meagre to justify any Governm
4th (search for this): article 7
old from 163 fell to 167 A grand mass meeting of foreigners was held in New York to protest against the threatened intervention of foreign powers. Speeches were made in English, German and French. Another flatboat has run past the batteries at Vicksburg, and was struck three times. A fire at Lake Providence, on Monday, destroyed nearly the whole town and many commissary stores. A large mare meeting of Democrat from all parts of the State was held at Trenton, N. J., on the 4th. In the evening, 34 guns were fired to celebrate the termination of the present Congress. Executive usurpation and the Conscription bill we a denounced, and the people called on to show firmness and courage in this emergency. In the Wisconsin Legislature, resolutions for an armistice and a Convention were defeated by 68 to 25. The Chronicle says if Seymour should be elected in Connecticut, "we may as well prepare for other rebellion in the State House at Hartford."--It also says:
4th (search for this): article 8
is Post Commandant at Franklin. Seventy prisoners, all of Morgan's command, mostly from the 1st and 14th Alabama regiments, arrived from the front on the night of the 2d. One hundred and ninety-three rebel prisoners left for Louisville on the 4th. There are thirty feet of water on the shoals. The bottom lands of Nashville and Edgefield are entirely submerged. The Havana correspondent of the Herald, of the 25th, says "the re-establishment of the blockade off Galveston and Charlesing strong State Rights grounds, and calling on the people to show firmness and courage in this emergency. The Conscription bill was denounced as an aggressions upon State sovereignty. The steamer Tycom, from Memphis, arrived at Cairo on the 4th, and reports that two dredging machines had arrived below and would he put to work on the canal immediately. The river is rising fast and the water is interfering very much with the camps at the head of is and No. 95. The levees are broken and t
13th (search for this): article 8
d and ninety-three rebel prisoners left for Louisville on the 4th. There are thirty feet of water on the shoals. The bottom lands of Nashville and Edgefield are entirely submerged. The Havana correspondent of the Herald, of the 25th, says "the re-establishment of the blockade off Galveston and Charleston has been published in the official organ here and the notice of it has been communicated to the Government by the Spanish Minister at Washington." A Kingston letter, of the 13th ult., published in the Diaris de la Marina, of Havana, says the U. S. steamer Vanderbilt arrived there two days after the departure of the Alabama, and was unable to procure coal or provisions, having no specie, and no one being willing to take Treasury notes. The Herald says, by "latest advices from Europe the insurrection in Poland has assumed most formidable proportions. The most important fact announced is that Russia and Prussia have made an engagement whereby the latter power allows
25th (search for this): article 7
s infantry to Shreveport. The Laurel Hill went near Fort Hudson. The rebels placed ten batteries below her. The Essex went to her assistance, and the rebels fled without firing a shot. The orders of Gen. Pemberton prohibiting the shipment of flour and meal southward is felt so severely at Mobile that a famine appears to be imminent. Foster has returned to his command at New burn. The Annie, of Nassau, was captured while attempting to run the blockade at Wilmington, on the 25th, with a cargo of salt. The crew escaped. Gold closed on the 3d at 171; Exchange 138@. The Indianola and Queen of the West were two of the very best of Admiral Porter's squadron. In the new Congress the Republicans will still hold possession of the Senate, though they may be dislodged in the House. The Polish insurrection has assumed most formidable proportions. Prussia allows Russian troops to pass over her territories. Napoleon takes umbrage at this "intervention" by P
29th (search for this): article 11
red to salute black officers. Miscellaneous. When Mr. Vallandigham was advertised to lecture in Baltimore the Administration papers contained the following advertisement: Union men of Baltimore! will you permit that rebel, Vallandigham, to desecrate our city by lecturing on any subject? No! No! Never! These manifestations of violence prevented Mr. Vallandigham from lecturing in the Monumental City. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says, on the 29th ult.; This very morning General Hallack declared that there were twenty-two thousand deserters from the Army of the Potomac alone. Our other armies are depleted in a similar degree. The Cincinnati Commercial has the following paragraph: Notification is given by many of the organs of the "Democracy" of the day that the butternut is now the accepted emblem of the Democratic party. The Cincinnati Enquirer says of the name "butternuts" which it claims for the Democrats: "We thank t
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