Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1862., [Electronic resource]

Samuel Bowyer, who was sent by the Circuit Court of Jefferson county to the Penitentiary for six years for murder in the second degree, was also pardoned by the Governor on Monday, for good cause and at the solicitation of many respectable residents of Jefferson county. The prisoner had served out most of his sentence, and the "clemency" extended was as much a matter of form as fact. On Friday last the Governor pardoned and released from the Penitentiary John Grubb, who was sent thither for five years for a felony, the nature of which we could not find out. David M. Breeze, who was sent to the State's Prison, several years since, for seven years, for passing counterfeit money and forging, was also pardoned and released on Friday last by the Governor. All of the above prisoners had conducted themselves in an exemplary manner while in confinement, and from the testimonials exhibited in their behalf the Governor was fully and entiirely justified in releasing them.

Order from Gen. Beauregade.Picayune Butler and the ladies New Orleans. [Special Dispaton to the Richmond Dispatch.] Corinth, May 19. --Skirmishing cor along the front, with no general result. The following order was issued to-day: Corinth, May 19.--General orders information of this army. The following general orders of Major Butler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated from women calling themselves the ladies New Orleans, in return for the most ious non-interference and courtesy on part, it is ordered that hereafter, if y male shall by word, gesture, or meve insult or show contempt for any officer soldier of the United States, she shall be garded and held liable to be treated woman of the town, playing her avo "By command of "Major-General Burth Men of the South I shall our m

Order from Gen. Beauregade.Picayune Butler and the ladies New Orleans. [Special Dispaton to the Richmond Dispatch.] Corinth, May 19. --Skirmishing cor along the front, with no general result. The following order was issued to-day: Corinth, May 19.--General orders information of this army. The following general orders of Major Butler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and sMay 19.--General orders information of this army. The following general orders of Major Butler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated from women calling themselves the ladies New Orleans, in return for the most ious non-interference and courtesy on part, it is ordered that hereafter, if y male shall by word, gesture, or meve insult or show contempt for any officer soldier of the United States, she shall be garded and held liable to be treated woman of the town, playing her avo "By command of "Major-General Burth Men of the South I shall our

Order from Gen. Beauregade.Picayune Butler and the ladies New Orleans. [Special Dispaton to the Richmond Dispatch.] Corinth, May 19. --Skirmishing cor along the front, with no general result. The following order was issued to-day: Corinth, May 19.--General orders information of this army. The following general orders of Major Butler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and sButler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated from women calling themselves the ladies New Orleans, in return for the most ious non-interference and courtesy on part, it is ordered that hereafter, if y male shall by word, gesture, or meve insult or show contempt for any officer soldier of the United States, she shall be garded and held liable to be treated woman of the town, playing her avo "By command of "Major-General Burth Men of the South I shall our m

Order from Gen. Beauregade.Picayune Butler and the ladies New Orleans. [Special Dispaton to the Richmond Dispatch.] Corinth, May 19. --Skirmishing cor along the front, with no general result. The following order was issued to-day: Corinth, May 19.--General orders information of this army. The following general orders of Major Butler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated from women calling themselves the ladies New Orleans, in return for the most ious non-interference and courtesy on part, it is ordered that hereafter, if y male shall by word, gesture, or meve insult or show contempt for any officer soldier of the United States, she shall be garded and held liable to be treated woman of the town, playing her avo "By command of "Major-General Burth Men of the South I shall our m

following general orders of Major Butler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated from women calling themselves the ladies New Orleans, in return for the most ious non-interference and courtesy on part, it is ordered that hereafter, if y male shall by word, gesture, or meve insult or show contempt for any officer soldier of the United States, she shall be garded and held liable to be treated woman of the town, playing her avo "By command of "Major-General Burth Men of the South I shall our mothers, daughters and sisters be thus outraged by ruffianly soldiers of the North, to w given the right to treat at their pleasant ladies of the South as common har Arouse, friends, and drive back from our the infamous invaders of our homes, disturbers of our family lies. G. T. Brauregade General Commanding

following general orders of Major Butler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated from women calling themselves the ladies New Orleans, in return for the most ious non-interference and courtesy on part, it is ordered that hereafter, if y male shall by word, gesture, or meve insult or show contempt for any officer soldier of the United States, she shall be garded and held liable to be treated woman of the town, playing her avo "By command of "Major-General Burth Men of the South I shall our mothers, daughters and sisters be thus outraged by ruffianly soldiers of the North, to w given the right to treat at their pleasant ladies of the South as common har Arouse, friends, and drive back from our the infamous invaders of our homes, disturbers of our family lies. G. T. Brauregade General Commanding

eneral orders information of this army. The following general orders of Major Butler, commanding at New Orleans, read at dress parade: "Headq's Dep't of the "New Orleans, May 15th. "As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated from women calling themselves the ladies New Orleans, in return for the most ious non-interference and courtesy on part, it is ordered that hereafter, if y male shall by word, gesture, or meve insult or show contempt for any officer soldier of the United States, she shall be garded and held liable to be treated woman of the town, playing her avo "By command of "Major-General Burth Men of the South I shall our mothers, daughters and sisters be thus outraged by ruffianly soldiers of the North, to w given the right to treat at their pleasant ladies of the South as common har Arouse, friends, and drive back from our the infamous invaders of our homes, disturbers of our fam

that he is availing himself of his favorite weapon, the spade, and that he will not make a forward movement until "pushed to the wall" by Northern clamor and impatience. Come when he may, he will find a hard road to travel, and every day that he delays will increase the difficulties of his undertaking. The river fleet is said to be quietly lying off City Point, perhaps awaiting the opportunity to co-operate with the grand army when an advance is determined upon. Their repulse on Thursday last, and the subsequent capture of a portion of the Monitor's crew, may came considerable delay in river operations — such, we hope, as will give us ample time to prepare for our defence. The dispatches from Corinth report heavy skirmishing along our front lines, but without any general result. It is needless to speculate as to the probabilities of an early fight, so long as the present cautions policy is pursued by Halleck of holding his army within easy range of his gunboat flotilla.

ds the "pushing to the wall" process a little more difficult than he and his Northern supporters anticipated. It is more than probable that he is availing himself of his favorite weapon, the spade, and that he will not make a forward movement until "pushed to the wall" by Northern clamor and impatience. Come when he may, he will find a hard road to travel, and every day that he delays will increase the difficulties of his undertaking. The river fleet is said to be quietly lying off City Point, perhaps awaiting the opportunity to co-operate with the grand army when an advance is determined upon. Their repulse on Thursday last, and the subsequent capture of a portion of the Monitor's crew, may came considerable delay in river operations — such, we hope, as will give us ample time to prepare for our defence. The dispatches from Corinth report heavy skirmishing along our front lines, but without any general result. It is needless to speculate as to the probabilities of an ea