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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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R. M. Mo (search for this): article 17
B. Everett Smith, editor of the Hill (Md.) Shield, has been arrested by Lincoln's for publishing treasonable articles. Levi Gacroll, Gen. B. Dadd, John Laferre, and R. M. Mo. have been sent from Baltimore South for uttering treason. Wheeler, in his dash upon the trains between Murfreesboro' and Nashville, captured $20,000 in Federal greenbacks. The duties paid on imports through the blockade amount to the sum of $330,000 a year. Hon. Fierre Sonle, of Louisiana, is now in Havana.
Fierre Sonle (search for this): article 17
B. Everett Smith, editor of the Hill (Md.) Shield, has been arrested by Lincoln's for publishing treasonable articles. Levi Gacroll, Gen. B. Dadd, John Laferre, and R. M. Mo. have been sent from Baltimore South for uttering treason. Wheeler, in his dash upon the trains between Murfreesboro' and Nashville, captured $20,000 in Federal greenbacks. The duties paid on imports through the blockade amount to the sum of $330,000 a year. Hon. Fierre Sonle, of Louisiana, is now in Havana.
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 17
B. Everett Smith, editor of the Hill (Md.) Shield, has been arrested by Lincoln's for publishing treasonable articles. Levi Gacroll, Gen. B. Dadd, John Laferre, and R. M. Mo. have been sent from Baltimore South for uttering treason. Wheeler, in his dash upon the trains between Murfreesboro' and Nashville, captured $20,000 in Federal greenbacks. The duties paid on imports through the blockade amount to the sum of $330,000 a year. Hon. Fierre Sonle, of Louisiana, is now in Havana.
Havana, N. Y. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 17
B. Everett Smith, editor of the Hill (Md.) Shield, has been arrested by Lincoln's for publishing treasonable articles. Levi Gacroll, Gen. B. Dadd, John Laferre, and R. M. Mo. have been sent from Baltimore South for uttering treason. Wheeler, in his dash upon the trains between Murfreesboro' and Nashville, captured $20,000 in Federal greenbacks. The duties paid on imports through the blockade amount to the sum of $330,000 a year. Hon. Fierre Sonle, of Louisiana, is now in Havana.
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 18
d in England under the guise of a loan, the security for which is the cotton remaining unburnt by the rebels or unseized by the United States. The Herald adds: The loan is already at a discount. There is not the remotest prospect of a single being repaid. England's object is the destruction of the U. S. Government, and is indifferent whether the money she subscribes to the belligerent mendicant is expended in pirate ships or in support of African barracoon. The Herald is contest Jeff. Davis should swindle stupid Britishers, and regards it as one of the biggest things that the rebels have yet done not even excepting John B. Floyd's operations "When we get over our present little difficulties we can see what is the best way of trusting this last manifestation of British neutrality." Mrs. Femmes, wife of Capt. Semmes, of the Alabama, has been ordered, under Burnside's proclamation, to prepare to leave Cincinnati and cross into Dinis. The Herald proposes to use the "Al
McClellan (search for this): article 18
ered all over with iron, and two of guns, placed one or two rest above water. The turrets offer too large a surface. Their have not the best implements of modern warfare. The French have a projectile which goes through any iron plate, however their, at 400 yards, and explodes with force sufficient to blow up a Monitor. The New York Herald thinks the Confederates purpose to attack Norfolk, or Washington, S. C., and says there will be no excuse for Hocher if he left Lee get away at McClellan 1st Johns on get off from Manassas. It adds that the rebels, having exhausted the country between Fredericksburg and Richmond, may wisely abandon it to Hookes. "We apprehend that the War Office is still solicitous about the safety of Washington, and hesitates to make a forward movement, not so much because of the muddy roads as to get Lee back to Richmond and one of the reach of Washington." A Washington telegram says that General has sent out an expedition which has surrounded the
Farragut (search for this): article 18
up to Sunday last, say that he can still hold out three weeks. Admired Wakes has been a rested at Havana, and will be held as a prisoner on parole until he accounts satisfactorily for firing on a Spanish steamer. Seward has sent another dispatch to Minister Adams, to go by next steamer, warning Great Britain against allowing any more Alabama to go forth to prey upon American commerce. Marquis of Hartington, lately in Richmond, has made a speech, saying the North can only exterminate the South, and that the South will fight to the last. The London Post hopes, by the end of the year, the Confederate struggle will be crowned with success and its independence recognized. A draft is to be had to fill up the old regiments in Hocker's army. The British Sibion, speaking of the loan, says it is a virtual recognition of the South. The iron clads which were engaged in the Charleston fight are to be sent to Farragut, to assist in the reduction of Port Hudson.
Burnside (search for this): article 18
elligerent mendicant is expended in pirate ships or in support of African barracoon. The Herald is contest Jeff. Davis should swindle stupid Britishers, and regards it as one of the biggest things that the rebels have yet done not even excepting John B. Floyd's operations "When we get over our present little difficulties we can see what is the best way of trusting this last manifestation of British neutrality." Mrs. Femmes, wife of Capt. Semmes, of the Alabama, has been ordered, under Burnside's proclamation, to prepare to leave Cincinnati and cross into Dinis. The Herald proposes to use the "All for Ireland" fund in "bringing out the Irish poor to this country," and if any of the able bodied are disposed to fight they can get good bounties as substitutes, and food and clothing, and pay. The London Times's correspondent, writing from Vicksburg, says: "The only plan to take Vicksburg is to land in front and attempt to storm the batteries; but this requires more bravery t
April 17th (search for this): article 18
o Dinis. The Herald proposes to use the "All for Ireland" fund in "bringing out the Irish poor to this country," and if any of the able bodied are disposed to fight they can get good bounties as substitutes, and food and clothing, and pay. The London Times's correspondent, writing from Vicksburg, says: "The only plan to take Vicksburg is to land in front and attempt to storm the batteries; but this requires more bravery than the Federals possess" A telegram from St. Louis. April 17th, says Col. Phillips has swept the north side of Arkansas river clear of rebels. Dispatches from Gen. Foster, at Washington, N. C., up to Sunday last, say that he can still hold out three weeks. Admired Wakes has been a rested at Havana, and will be held as a prisoner on parole until he accounts satisfactorily for firing on a Spanish steamer. Seward has sent another dispatch to Minister Adams, to go by next steamer, warning Great Britain against allowing any more Alabama to g
John B. Floyd (search for this): article 18
s. The Herald adds: The loan is already at a discount. There is not the remotest prospect of a single being repaid. England's object is the destruction of the U. S. Government, and is indifferent whether the money she subscribes to the belligerent mendicant is expended in pirate ships or in support of African barracoon. The Herald is contest Jeff. Davis should swindle stupid Britishers, and regards it as one of the biggest things that the rebels have yet done not even excepting John B. Floyd's operations "When we get over our present little difficulties we can see what is the best way of trusting this last manifestation of British neutrality." Mrs. Femmes, wife of Capt. Semmes, of the Alabama, has been ordered, under Burnside's proclamation, to prepare to leave Cincinnati and cross into Dinis. The Herald proposes to use the "All for Ireland" fund in "bringing out the Irish poor to this country," and if any of the able bodied are disposed to fight they can get good
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