hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity (current method)
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 28 0 Browse Search
Breckinridge 28 0 Browse Search
Andrew Jackson 24 0 Browse Search
Buell 22 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Douglas 16 0 Browse Search
Bell 15 1 Browse Search
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Beauregard 14 4 Browse Search
Ashby 13 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 10, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 785 total hits in 382 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...
December 29th (search for this): article 21
t us examine ourselves, gentlemen, and females, too, that we may arraign the gallant ones at the shrine of public suffering Mr. Lincoln or the Republicans dissolve in Union? No. Who, then, are to blame. Men, who in themselves were capable of averting the storm and yet cried there was no help for the South--no escape from separation. You know the clamor has been raised to the non-slaveholding States would amendment Constitution so as to legislate upon the unjust of slavery. On the 29th of December South Carolina passed an Ordinance of Secession, took Fort Moultrie, and the revolutions commensed. Soon after South Carolina were out, seven other States followed. Their amendment was that the free States would interfere with their peculiar institution by legislation. By the withdrawal of these States, the North had over three-fourths of the votes in Congress, and consequently had the power to legislate. Having the power, did they so amend the Constitution? No, they did not. Th
1860 AD (search for this): article 21
the institution of slavery been invaded? Can any one tell? (Here Gov. Johnson alluded to the fact, that he and others, who had determined to stand firm by the principles of self-government, had been denominated as traitors, and read the constitutional definition of treason.) If continued he, it be treason to stand by one's country, I am here to-day a traitor in your presence. I was making the inquiry. Why all this? I direct your attention to some facts in our history. In the fall of 1860 you remember the memorable contest for the Presidency. Three candidates were put before the people — Bell, Breckinridge, and Douglas. A fourth was nominated--Mr. Lincoln, but he had no ticket in this State. I ask of Mr. Bell's friends, what position do you take? "The Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws." What did the Douglad men propose for your approval?--the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the law. How did Breckinridge stand?--the same. I voted for
1862 AD (search for this): article 21
parties and former associations and see the question as it is. I tell you, the slavery question has been made the pretext for breaking up this Government. In 1862 an attempt was made to break up the Government, and I well remember to have heard read, by a man named Russell, while seated on my shop board in that memorable yeaur manhood, acknowledge the error of your purposes, and resolve to support the United States Govern- ment of greatest and best fabrication of God and men. In 1862 (the year of nullification) Jackson wrote a letter to Mr. Crawford, of Georgia. I invite our attention to it. What did he say? "There existed an effort to break , and heard him exclaim with that extraordinary finger elevated, "by the eternal, the Union, and shall be preserved!" Tariff was the pretext for disunion in 1862 and the slavery or negro question is the pretext now. How do the facts stand which come to examine them? Let us go back to the proceedings of the last Congress.
March 29th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 3
eclined, on behalf of the Government, the presents tendered, on the ground that they could not be conveniently made available; and he trusted the Government would not be reduced to the straits of resorting to that mode of raising means. We refer to these answers of the Secretary of the Treasury as applicable to the proposition of the devoted ladies of Mississippi, whose generous and patriotic offer we present, as a noble example of the spirit of our Southern women. Tupelo, Miss, March 29, 1862. Mr. Editor: --A number of ladies in the eastern part of Pontotoc. Mississippi, have recently united and formed what is called the Coronach Soldiers'. Aid Society. At jewelry, their gold and silver plate, to the Confederacy, and to make an earnest appeal to all the ladies in our country to do the same, for the purpose of purchasing or assisting to purchase a navy for the Confederacy. An old gentlemen present said he would give five hundred, or, if necessary, a thousand dollars,
April 9th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 15
Confederate Congress.first session. Senate. Wednesday, April 9, 1862. Mr. Barnwell, from the Finance Committee, reported back House bill to authorize the advance of certain sums of money to the State of Missouri, with recommendation favorable to its passage. Mr. Barnwell explained that the bill was an amendment to a law of the Provisional Congress, appropriating one million of dollars to the State of Missouri, for the payment of her State troops for services rendered before they were received into the Confederate States. The State of Missouri had appointed an agent to negotiate the loan from the Confederate States Treasury, upon her bonds, as directed by the State Legislature. These bonds were to be in sums of $500 each, with coupons; but, when the agent came here he had only been able to have about $400,000 worth in sums of $500 each, struck off in New Orleans — consequently he proposed to pay the sum of $400,000 in $500 bonds to the Secretary, and give one large
April 9th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 16
House of Representatives. Wednesday, April 9, 1862. The House met at 12 o'clock, and was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr. Pettigrew. Journal of yesterday read. The chair announced the following committee appointments to supply vacancies:--Mr. Baldwin, of Va., on Committee of Ways and Means, in place of Mr. Garnett. Mr. Garnett, on the Military Committee, in place of Mr. Peyor, resigned. Mr. Jones, of Tenn., moved to suspend the rule for calling the States, to go through with the committees. Motion prevailed. Mr. Harris, of Mo., from the Military Committee, reported back the bill for the appointment of drill masters for the Confederate army, and asked the committee to be discharged from the farther consideration of the bill. Mr. Rugsell, of Va., called up the bill reported from the Committee of Ways and Means, relative to the suspension of the collection of the war tax in certain States. Mr. Keiskell, of Tennessee, from the Judiciary Committee, re
January, 4 AD (search for this): article 3
itted 27th March.--Wm B West, 13th Va Vols,--; Richard Pierce, Richmond Zouaves, Felix Hughes, Johnson's artillery, suspicion. Committed 28th March.--Christopher Bolton, Henrico, disloyalty; L P Maines, Baltimore, --; M P Morse, Matthews co, Va, disloyalty. Committed 31st March.--Michael Gately, desertion; S Z Howard, 14th Ala., desertion; Thos Johnson, desertion; W C Hughes, --; Thos Leonard, 14th Ala., assault and battery; Patrick Murphy, Magruder's Artillery,--. Committed 1st April.--J S Brantwhite, Richmond, Union man; George White, Baltimore, desertion; John Hughes, Cropper's corps, desertion. Committed 2d April.--Samuel McGoe Alias Dockerty, Livinston dragoons, --; John S O' Brien, Richmond, desertion; Tim, O Brien, desertion; Mike Murphy, --; W Fitzgerald, desertion, after engaging as a substitute; Wm Ryan, 19th Miss., do. Committed 3d April.--John Smith,--; Tim Webster, Mrs Webster, Kentucky, spies; Nicholas Luise, --; Mike Cuppy, Appomattox, --; John F
February, 4 AD (search for this): article 1
From the Federal capital. From a Northern paper of April 2d we copy the following Washington correspondence: Action of the House on the Tax bill. The House spent most of the day to-day in considering the Tax Bill, which is pushed vigorously by the Committee of Ways and Means. Many members have but little relish for this important work, and the House dwindles rapidly below a quorum. A call of the House was made this afternoon, and all sorts of excuses were made by members for absenting themselves. One was called off by his wife, another "by the telegraph," another by important personal business, another "was excessively hungry," &c. Mr. Stevens is obliged to crack the parliamentary whip vigorously over the team to keep them in the traces. Pending the section taxing spirits the following was finally adopted as a substitutes for the section reported by the Committee of Ways and Means: On spirits mixed with other liquors or material, or prepared in any way to be sold a
February, 4 AD (search for this): article 18
From the North. Our Northern dates are as late as Thursday, April 3. The news is by no means important, and we therefore make very brief selections: From General Banks column. Woodstock, Va., April 2. --Afternoon.--The rebels, when retreating yesterday, attempted to burn a bridge over the creek near Narrow Passage, but it was extinguished. The magnificent railroad bridge, a hundred feet high, over the same stream, was burnt by Jackson when retreating from General Shields. ited confidence in the Yankee troops, hold unrestricted intercourse with them. Gen. Banks is here and Gen. Shields at Strasburg. A division post-office has been established here, but the mails are irregular at present. Winchester, April 2.--Fourteen rebel victims of Sunday's battle were seen to-day at a house near Newtown. Six had died; the remainder were wounded. They had been deserted by their own physicians, but were cared for by ours. Subsequently, two rebel soldiers paid a
February, 4 AD (search for this): article 3
28th March.--Christopher Bolton, Henrico, disloyalty; L P Maines, Baltimore, --; M P Morse, Matthews co, Va, disloyalty. Committed 31st March.--Michael Gately, desertion; S Z Howard, 14th Ala., desertion; Thos Johnson, desertion; W C Hughes, --; Thos Leonard, 14th Ala., assault and battery; Patrick Murphy, Magruder's Artillery,--. Committed 1st April.--J S Brantwhite, Richmond, Union man; George White, Baltimore, desertion; John Hughes, Cropper's corps, desertion. Committed 2d April.--Samuel McGoe Alias Dockerty, Livinston dragoons, --; John S O' Brien, Richmond, desertion; Tim, O Brien, desertion; Mike Murphy, --; W Fitzgerald, desertion, after engaging as a substitute; Wm Ryan, 19th Miss., do. Committed 3d April.--John Smith,--; Tim Webster, Mrs Webster, Kentucky, spies; Nicholas Luise, --; Mike Cuppy, Appomattox, --; John Fallon, guard, breach of discipline; Wm Miller, do., do; Mike Ambrain, political prisoner; Mike Fitzgerald, New Orleans, fighting; David Pett
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...