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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 30, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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January, 9 AD (search for this): article 1
To the public.advance is the Price of the Dispatch. After the 1st of September, the following will be the rates of publication of the Dispatch: Daily Paper.--Two cents per copy at the counter and from the regular carriers of the city. Per annum, $5. Six months, $3. Three months, $1.75. Semi-Weekly.--$3 per annum. Weekly.--$2 per annum. Neither the Semi-Weekly nor Weekly paper will be sent for a less term than twelve months.
Adam (search for this): article 6
Police Affairs. --The police arrested and caged the following parties yesterday evening: Tinsley P. Boatwright and James Smith, for drunkenness; Geo. Russell, for feloniously cutting Dan Anderson with a knife, and threatening to shoot Jas. McColley; Edward Sullivan, for stealing two watches from Adam, slave of J. E. Wadsworth; Wm. Dannisson, for drunkenness and chasing people in the public streets.
C. F. Adams (search for this): article 8
An opinion of a Federal Minister on recognition. Louisville Aug. 29 --C. F. Adams, the Federal Minister to England, in a communication to his Government, says, that the recognition by England of the Confederate States is only a question of time.
John Adams (search for this): article 1
— limited, possibly, in theory, but possessing all the powers necessary to an energetic rule independent of the people. The "black cockade" Federalists of 1798 were all as good monarchists as Hamilton himself, who was their leader; and though John Adams was an honest Republican in feelings and principles, he was so actuated by Pickering, Walcott and Mchenay--the crafty tools whom Hamilton kept in his Cabinet — that he left the Government with the alien and sedition laws in full force; with an of Lincoln --the despotic measures which have been inaugurated in 1861 would have been put in force in 1800. It is difficult to realize the truth of those statements; but whoever will turn back to the history of American politics during the Adams Administration, will find that the "black cockade" Federalists possessed no confidence in the republican experiment of government then making, and were laying deep and sure plans for essentially changing the character of our political institution
John Adams (search for this): article 2
may touch for a moment at a Southern port to leave dispatches for French consuls. The Toronto Globe mentions in an editorial article, "the presence in Canada of an active sympathizer with Mr. Jefferson Davis--a gentleman who did service to the Southern cause as a newspaper writer in Washington — seeking through the Ministerial press of this country to stir up strife between the Northern States and Great Britain." In New York, on Tuesday morning, the United States Marshal seized in Adams & Co.'s Express office about ten thousand copies of the New York Daily News, destined for Louisville, St. Louis and St. Joseph. The name of the steamship Joseph Whitney has been changed to the McClellan, in honor of the Federal General. She is attached to the quartermaster's service, and will soon sail with prisoners for Tortugas, Fla. The Philadelphia Inquirer is informed of the stoppage of several colliery works, in consequence of the low price of anthracite coal. John W. O
John Adams (search for this): article 3
ck and Clark, of Missouri, were severely wounded; General Price slightly. Capt. Hinson of the Louisiana regiment, Capt. McAlexander of Oaurchill's regiment, Capts. Bell and Brown of Pearce's brigade, Lieuts. Walton and Weaver, all fell while nobly and gallantly doing their duty.--Col. McIntosh was slightly wounded by a grape-shot, while charging with the Louisiana regiment. LieutCol Neal, Major H Ward, Captains King, Pearson, Gibbs, Ramsaur, Porter, Lieuts. Dawson, Chambers, Johnson, King, Adams, Hardista, McIvor and Sadler, were wounded while at the head of their companies. Where all were doing their duty so gallantly, it is almost unfair to discriminate. I must, however, bring to your notice the gallant conduct of the Missouri Generals, McBride, Parsons, Clark, Slack, and their officers. To Gen. Price I am under many obligations for assistance on the battle-field. He was at the head of his force, leading them on and sustaining them by his gallant bearing. Gen. Pearce,
Alex (search for this): article 1
n in one surrendered for ages to despotism; and in a community supposed in theory to be jealous of their liberties, and ready at every moment to defend them, rather than among a populace long hopelessly immersed in the night of absolute despotism. The fact is, that the Northern people never felt in themselves the capacity of self-government; and their whole history during the existence of the late Union proves that they never possessed the faculty of self-rule. The result has shown that Alex. Hamilton was a wiser man than he was esteemed to be in his lifetime; that, so far as the Puritan race is concerned, he was correct in his belief that the experiment of Republican institutions must fail; and that his policy was eminently expedient which looked to a gradual transformation of our government into a monarchy resembling that of Great Britain. Whoever has read his plan for effecting this metamorphosis, usually denominated his "Thorough," will at once confess, in the light of subse
Dan Anderson (search for this): article 6
Police Affairs. --The police arrested and caged the following parties yesterday evening: Tinsley P. Boatwright and James Smith, for drunkenness; Geo. Russell, for feloniously cutting Dan Anderson with a knife, and threatening to shoot Jas. McColley; Edward Sullivan, for stealing two watches from Adam, slave of J. E. Wadsworth; Wm. Dannisson, for drunkenness and chasing people in the public streets.
R. H. Anderson (search for this): article 10
d hills are to be slain for their food. The primeval forests of the boundless West are to be felled for their fuel. The cowards of Bull Run are to be metamorphosed into grim warriors, to whom the Tenth Legion of Caesar and the Old Guard of Napoleon were mere Sunday soldiers. This mighty host is not to be in a hurry. It is to take its own time.--Bennett has allowed it until October. For a month or two, we are told, it will be as much as can be done by Scott, McClellan, Wool, Rosencranz, Anderson, Prentiss, Fremont, and the other Generals, so make the needful preparations, &c. We should suppose it would. At the end of that time all are to advance. A powerful naval armament is to move along our coast, carrying on board forty thousand troops. The others are to move through Virginia and down the Mississippi into the heart of the Cotton States. The mouth of the ancient plunderer waters at the bare prospect of the spoils. All the cotton belonging to the Government of the Confederacy
R. H. Anderson (search for this): article 4
"a Lincoln Grape." The Charleston Mercury learns from reliable authority that Brigadier General Braxton, Brugg has been ordered to report for duty with the army of the Potomac. Brigadier General R. H. Anderson, a gallant officer, succeed Gen. Brugg in the command at Pensacola.
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