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Decatur County, Iowa (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 5
rs' have been sentenced to pay a fine of $500 each. The Washington Chronicle says the men in the North of Secession principles may possibly find a crumb of comfort in the fact that the Richmond Enquirer proposes to respond to their sympathies with the bayonet and artillery. The Tribune says the aggregate vote in about six hundred townships in New York shows a small Republican majority. So much for the "unprecedented political success" of the Democrats. At recent elections in Decatur, Ill, Cedar Rapids, and DeWitt, Iowa, all the Republican candidates were elected. The United States iron-clad Galena is now at the mouth of the James river watching the movements of the rebel iron-clad Merrimac No. 2. New Haven grocers are giving nutmege instead of pennies for small change. The Philadelphia mint is making nickels at the rate of $2,500 worth a day. The milk producers of New York have determined to increase the price one cent a quart for the next six months.
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 5
gs were destroyed." The New Hampshire election came off on Tuesday. A Democratic triumph in not anticipated. Gen. Curtis, commanding the Department of the West, is to be superseded by Gen. Sumner. The Herald says there are several points through which "our armies have to reach the heart of the rebellion, all of which, in turn, are destined to become the of deadly contests. There are : 1st. The line of the Duck river from Chattanooga to Shelbyville. 2d. Vicksburg. 3d. Port Hudson. 4th. Mobile. 5th. Savannah. 6th. Charleston. 7th. Wilmington. 8th. Richmond." Col. Carrington, in Indiana, has issued a procla- mation against the Knights of the Golden Circle, and threatens them with exposure and punishment. Fifty-two rebel prisoners arrived in Washington on the 8th, from the Potomac headquarters. A large number of prisoners have arrived at Washington from Chicago, for exchange. A number of spies and guerillas, from Missouri, have arrived
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
f comfort in the fact that the Richmond Enquirer proposes to respond to their sympathies with the bayonet and artillery. The Tribune says the aggregate vote in about six hundred townships in New York shows a small Republican majority. So much for the "unprecedented political success" of the Democrats. At recent elections in Decatur, Ill, Cedar Rapids, and DeWitt, Iowa, all the Republican candidates were elected. The United States iron-clad Galena is now at the mouth of the James river watching the movements of the rebel iron-clad Merrimac No. 2. New Haven grocers are giving nutmege instead of pennies for small change. The Philadelphia mint is making nickels at the rate of $2,500 worth a day. The milk producers of New York have determined to increase the price one cent a quart for the next six months. The Washington Chronicle says: It would seem to be a well established fact now that a Confederate loan, based on cotton, has actually been negotiated
Cedar Rapids (Iowa, United States) (search for this): article 5
ntenced to pay a fine of $500 each. The Washington Chronicle says the men in the North of Secession principles may possibly find a crumb of comfort in the fact that the Richmond Enquirer proposes to respond to their sympathies with the bayonet and artillery. The Tribune says the aggregate vote in about six hundred townships in New York shows a small Republican majority. So much for the "unprecedented political success" of the Democrats. At recent elections in Decatur, Ill, Cedar Rapids, and DeWitt, Iowa, all the Republican candidates were elected. The United States iron-clad Galena is now at the mouth of the James river watching the movements of the rebel iron-clad Merrimac No. 2. New Haven grocers are giving nutmege instead of pennies for small change. The Philadelphia mint is making nickels at the rate of $2,500 worth a day. The milk producers of New York have determined to increase the price one cent a quart for the next six months. The Washingto
Detroit (Michigan, United States) (search for this): article 5
of the war in the interval to the elections of next October and November. The Herald thinks two or three days will be efficient to put the roads on the Rappahannock in such fine condition that military movements will be quite practicable, and this fact, coupled with the reconnaissance recently made, indicate that "we may soon hear stirring news from the Army of the Potomac, which is in excellent condition, and ready to follow Gen. Hocker in any enterprise." A riot took place in Detroit, Mich., on the 7th inst., the whites attacking the negroes and beating several of them to death. A dispatch in the Herald says: "On the 8th the riot broke out fresh on a small scale, but was put down by the soldiers without anybody being hurt. Several shots were fired. A large number of suspected parties are now in jail. No more negroes have died from their injuries to day. The number of deaths will not be as great as first telegraphed. Thirty-five buildings were destroyed." Th
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
not going to wreck, and will assist Mr. Chase's projects. He is receiving two millions a week from internal taxes, and will soon receive five million. He has funds for sixty or ninety days, and expects victories in that time which will sell United States bonds at present prices and make gold lower. Virginia sixes are quoted at 69; Tenn., 61½ The Herald has a long editorial on Lincoln's powers responsibilities, and dangers. There must be no more joking and trifling. The rebellion in New York shows a small Republican majority. So much for the "unprecedented political success" of the Democrats. At recent elections in Decatur, Ill, Cedar Rapids, and DeWitt, Iowa, all the Republican candidates were elected. The United States iron-clad Galena is now at the mouth of the James river watching the movements of the rebel iron-clad Merrimac No. 2. New Haven grocers are giving nutmege instead of pennies for small change. The Philadelphia mint is making nickels at t
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
against those war vessels building in England for the "Emperor of China," which will "drive our commerce from the ocean. " No ladies are allowed to visit the military prison, or hospital at Louisville till they have taken the oath of allegiance. The Herald's Washington correspondence says the Republicans have sent the last man and last horse into the contest in New Hampshire. They say had the Democrats there found fault with the manner of carrying on the war, instead of the war itself, they would have swept the State. Andy Johnson, of Tennessee, has arrived in Washington. The General Assembly of New York has unanimously adopted a resolution appointing a committee of two Democrats and four Republicans to wait on President Lincoln and inquire the cause of the arrest and detention of certain citizens confined in Fort McHenry. The Herald devotes considerable space to the "cut off" to Lake Providence, also the Yazoo Pass, both of which it regards as a success.
New Hampshire (New Hampshire, United States) (search for this): article 5
l shots were fired. A large number of suspected parties are now in jail. No more negroes have died from their injuries to day. The number of deaths will not be as great as first telegraphed. Thirty-five buildings were destroyed." The New Hampshire election came off on Tuesday. A Democratic triumph in not anticipated. Gen. Curtis, commanding the Department of the West, is to be superseded by Gen. Sumner. The Herald says there are several points through which "our armies have ladies are allowed to visit the military prison, or hospital at Louisville till they have taken the oath of allegiance. The Herald's Washington correspondence says the Republicans have sent the last man and last horse into the contest in New Hampshire. They say had the Democrats there found fault with the manner of carrying on the war, instead of the war itself, they would have swept the State. Andy Johnson, of Tennessee, has arrived in Washington. The General Assembly of New Yo
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 5
re and punishment. Fifty-two rebel prisoners arrived in Washington on the 8th, from the Potomac headquarters. A large number of prisoners have arrived at Washington from Chicago, for exchange. A number of spies and guerillas, from Missouri, have arrived in Washington, and are to be tried under military law. Mr. Dumas, bearer of dispatches from the Consuls in Richmond, has arrived in Washington. His dispatches are said to be of the greatest importance, and were to be forwardeenate for the gradual extinction of slavery. All children born of slave mothers after the 4th July, 1863, to be free; to be apprenticed to their owners until 21 years of age. The House proscribes all enrolled as disloyal, from being teachers in Missouri. Four of the Indiana traitors who fired on Federal soldiers, while engaged in arresting deserters' have been sentenced to pay a fine of $500 each. The Washington Chronicle says the men in the North of Secession principles may possibly
Indiana (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 5
Gen. Curtis, commanding the Department of the West, is to be superseded by Gen. Sumner. The Herald says there are several points through which "our armies have to reach the heart of the rebellion, all of which, in turn, are destined to become the of deadly contests. There are : 1st. The line of the Duck river from Chattanooga to Shelbyville. 2d. Vicksburg. 3d. Port Hudson. 4th. Mobile. 5th. Savannah. 6th. Charleston. 7th. Wilmington. 8th. Richmond." Col. Carrington, in Indiana, has issued a procla- mation against the Knights of the Golden Circle, and threatens them with exposure and punishment. Fifty-two rebel prisoners arrived in Washington on the 8th, from the Potomac headquarters. A large number of prisoners have arrived at Washington from Chicago, for exchange. A number of spies and guerillas, from Missouri, have arrived in Washington, and are to be tried under military law. Mr. Dumas, bearer of dispatches from the Consuls in Richmon
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