Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1865., [Electronic resource]

mplished all the objects of his mission and to have harassed the enemy sorely. A dispute has arisen in the newspapers at Shreveport between General Price and Governor Reynolds, of Missouri, with regard to the results of the campaign. In a military point of view, everything is quiet in the Trans-Mississippi. The rivers are higher now than they have been for many years; but no apprehension is felt of a land incursion by the Yankees. Blockade-running between Galveston and the West Indies is carried on very successfully; perhaps rivalling, in this respect, the ports of Wilmington and Charleston. Quite a number of steamers ran in and out of Galveston harbor in the course of a fortnight. The Government stores in Texas and at Shreveport are full of clothing and other necessaries. The expedition fitting out at New Orleans is believed, by high authority in the Trans- Mississippi, to be intended for Galveston and not for Mobile. The Army of the Trans-Mississippi

in excellent spirits and condition. The troops are well supplied with clothing, food and munitions of war. All that is required to satisfy them completely is new issue, and plenty of it, to pay off dues. The message of Governor Allen, of Louisiana, strongly urges the placing of two hundred thousand negroes in the army as pincers, wagoners, etc. The message meets with universal approbation in Louisiana. Mr. Mohl crossed the Mississippi river the other day, direct from Texas, and reprLouisiana. Mr. Mohl crossed the Mississippi river the other day, direct from Texas, and represents everything in good condition on that side of the great stream. He says everything is abundant over there, and that people scarcely feel the war is going on. There are no Federal forces now at any point in Texas, and it is thought generally that it will be a long time before they make any demonstration upon any part of Texas. The Legislature of Texas has passed a law taxing distillers of intoxicating drinks one thousand dollars, and dealers in them, wholesale and retail, two hundred

From Trans-Mississippi. A Government courier has arrived from the Trans-Mississippi with dispatches of importance. He reports everything quiet in that department. General Price left Missouri with five thousand more men than he entered the State with. He claims to have accomplished all the objects of his mission and to have harassed the enemy sorely. A dispute has arisen in the newspapers at Shreveport between General Price and Governor Reynolds, of Missouri, with regard to the Missouri, with regard to the results of the campaign. In a military point of view, everything is quiet in the Trans-Mississippi. The rivers are higher now than they have been for many years; but no apprehension is felt of a land incursion by the Yankees. Blockade-running between Galveston and the West Indies is carried on very successfully; perhaps rivalling, in this respect, the ports of Wilmington and Charleston. Quite a number of steamers ran in and out of Galveston harbor in the course of a fortnight. T

mpaign. In a military point of view, everything is quiet in the Trans-Mississippi. The rivers are higher now than they have been for many years; but no apprehension is felt of a land incursion by the Yankees. Blockade-running between Galveston and the West Indies is carried on very successfully; perhaps rivalling, in this respect, the ports of Wilmington and Charleston. Quite a number of steamers ran in and out of Galveston harbor in the course of a fortnight. The Government stores in Texas and at Shreveport are full of clothing and other necessaries. The expedition fitting out at New Orleans is believed, by high authority in the Trans- Mississippi, to be intended for Galveston and not for Mobile. The Army of the Trans-Mississippi is in excellent spirits and condition. The troops are well supplied with clothing, food and munitions of war. All that is required to satisfy them completely is new issue, and plenty of it, to pay off dues. The message of Go

t. General Price left Missouri with five thousand more men than he entered the State with. He claims to have accomplished all the objects of his mission and to have harassed the enemy sorely. A dispute has arisen in the newspapers at Shreveport between General Price and Governor Reynolds, of Missouri, with regard to the results of the campaign. In a military point of view, everything is quiet in the Trans-Mississippi. The rivers are higher now than they have been for many years;is carried on very successfully; perhaps rivalling, in this respect, the ports of Wilmington and Charleston. Quite a number of steamers ran in and out of Galveston harbor in the course of a fortnight. The Government stores in Texas and at Shreveport are full of clothing and other necessaries. The expedition fitting out at New Orleans is believed, by high authority in the Trans- Mississippi, to be intended for Galveston and not for Mobile. The Army of the Trans-Mississippi is in e

or Mobile. The Army of the Trans-Mississippi is in excellent spirits and condition. The troops are well supplied with clothing, food and munitions of war. All that is required to satisfy them completely is new issue, and plenty of it, to pay off dues. The message of Governor Allen, of Louisiana, strongly urges the placing of two hundred thousand negroes in the army as pincers, wagoners, etc. The message meets with universal approbation in Louisiana. Mr. Mohl crossed the Mississippi river the other day, direct from Texas, and represents everything in good condition on that side of the great stream. He says everything is abundant over there, and that people scarcely feel the war is going on. There are no Federal forces now at any point in Texas, and it is thought generally that it will be a long time before they make any demonstration upon any part of Texas. The Legislature of Texas has passed a law taxing distillers of intoxicating drinks one thousand dollars, and

A card from General Price. --The Shreveport News contains the annexed card from General Price: In the Texas Republican of the 23d of December, 1864, there appears a communication over the signature of one Thomas C. Reynolds, who pretends to be, and styles himself in it, the Governor of the State of Missouri. The communication purports to defend two gallant and distinguished officers against charges alleged to have been made against them; but which I had never heard made by officer or soldier. In reality, it was intended to be a violent and malignant attack upon myself, as the officer in command of the late expedition to Missouri. So far as the communication pays tribute to the gallantry displayed by the officers and soldiers engaged in that expedition, I heartily concur in it. So far as it relates to myself, however, I pronounce it to be a tissue of falsehood. Sterling Price.

A card from General Price. --The Shreveport News contains the annexed card from General Price: In the Texas Republican of the 23d of December, 1864, there appears a communication over the signature of one Thomas C. Reynolds, who pretends to be, and styles himself in it, the Governor of the State of Missouri. The comGeneral Price: In the Texas Republican of the 23d of December, 1864, there appears a communication over the signature of one Thomas C. Reynolds, who pretends to be, and styles himself in it, the Governor of the State of Missouri. The communication purports to defend two gallant and distinguished officers against charges alleged to have been made against them; but which I had never heard made by officer or soldier. In reality, it was intended to be a violent and malignant attack upon myself, as the officer in command of the late expedition to Missouri. So fayself, as the officer in command of the late expedition to Missouri. So far as the communication pays tribute to the gallantry displayed by the officers and soldiers engaged in that expedition, I heartily concur in it. So far as it relates to myself, however, I pronounce it to be a tissue of falsehood. Sterling Price.

A card from General Price. --The Shreveport News contains the annexed card from General Price: In the Texas Republican of the 23d of December, 1864, there appears a communication over the signature of one Thomas C. Reynolds, who pretends to be, and styles himself in it, the Governor of the State of Missouri. The communication purports to defend two gallant and distinguished officers against charges alleged to have been made against them; but which I had never heard made by officer or soldier. In reality, it was intended to be a violent and malignant attack upon myself, as the officer in command of the late expedition to Missouri. So far as the communication pays tribute to the gallantry displayed by the officers and soldiers engaged in that expedition, I heartily concur in it. So far as it relates to myself, however, I pronounce it to be a tissue of falsehood. Sterling Price.

ns the annexed card from General Price: In the Texas Republican of the 23d of December, 1864, there appears a communication over the signature of one Thomas C. Reynolds, who pretends to be, and styles himself in it, the Governor of the State of Missouri. The communication purports to defend two gallant and distinguished officers against charges alleged to have been made against them; but which I had never heard made by officer or soldier. In reality, it was intended to be a violent aalleged to have been made against them; but which I had never heard made by officer or soldier. In reality, it was intended to be a violent and malignant attack upon myself, as the officer in command of the late expedition to Missouri. So far as the communication pays tribute to the gallantry displayed by the officers and soldiers engaged in that expedition, I heartily concur in it. So far as it relates to myself, however, I pronounce it to be a tissue of falsehood. Sterling Price.