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

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United States (United States) (search for this): article 21
een said, and said to me, that this is an unjust war — that the United States is unjustifiably prosecuting war against the South. It is said what prerogatives lest, under the Constitution and laws of the United States by any citizen thereof, and particularly a citizen of Tennesseeerfeit money, or commit any other crime against the laws of the United States, he would be punished, and it mattered not whether the law was nowledge the error of your purposes, and resolve to support the United States Govern- ment of greatest and best fabrication of God and men. e first time the nation's history, was the national flag of the United States disgraced. Soon after the fall of Sumter, Secretary Walkerand preparation was made by the Provisional Government of the Confederate States to raise an army of 105,600 men. All this was done before thehey are in the wrong, all must lose, while we are right and must triumph? There can be no protection for slavery but in the United States.
Decatur (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 3
n a signal victory in the coming battle, which promises to be the battle of this war. We expect lasting honors both for our commanders and our soldiers. Buell has sent, we understand, a division of his army towards Huntsville, evidently to take possession of the Memphis and Charleston railroad. We have little doubt the Federals will soon attempt to cut off, by taking possession of this road, our Eastern forces from the army in the West. They will, if successful, command the road from Decatur to Stevenson. Their design seems to be "to divide and conquer" by cutting off reinforcements from the East. Buell expects to reach Memphis by an overwhelming force. Before he will reach Memphis, let the Federals expect to lose St. Louis. We have great confidence in our power and our will to prevent the capture of our city. Let us be hopeful, resolute, and firm. He can not be whipped who will not be. In another editorial the Avalanches says: Beauregard, Bragg and Johnston
Charleston (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
els to unload their cargoes on any part of the coast of the Confederate States, and that the laws requiring entry of vessels or discharge of cargoes at designated ports, and prescribing penalties for failure to do so, shall be, and the same are hereby, suspended. This substitute was passed. Mr. Curry also reported a bill in response to the resolution instructing the committee to inquire into the expediency of making Augusta, Ga., a port of delivery for goods imported into Charleston, South Carolina. The bill was considered and passed. Mr. Royston, of Ark., from the Committee on Post-Offices and Post- Roads, reported back sundry memorials, and stated that the committee was of the opinion that no legislation was necessary. Mr. Chilton, of Ala., from the same committee, reported a bill to establish certain post routes therein named, which was placed upon the calendar and ordered to be printed. Also, a bill, referred to committee, relating to advertising in the Po
Huntsville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 3
er the foe. A braver and better army never fought a battle on this continent. We do not write for effect, but to give a candid expression of our views in the premises. We have able and skillful Generals; we have brave and invincible soldiers. We may safely calculate on a signal victory in the coming battle, which promises to be the battle of this war. We expect lasting honors both for our commanders and our soldiers. Buell has sent, we understand, a division of his army towards Huntsville, evidently to take possession of the Memphis and Charleston railroad. We have little doubt the Federals will soon attempt to cut off, by taking possession of this road, our Eastern forces from the army in the West. They will, if successful, command the road from Decatur to Stevenson. Their design seems to be "to divide and conquer" by cutting off reinforcements from the East. Buell expects to reach Memphis by an overwhelming force. Before he will reach Memphis, let the Federals expect
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
the outbreak of the rebellion, are forcing themselves upon the attention of Congress, and steady and energetic action on the part of the friends of the measure may yet secure its passage. Return of the Congressional Excursion party from Fortress Monroe. The Naval Committee and other members of Congress and their friends returned to-day from Fortress Monroe, where they had a pleasant and interesting visit. They report that the preparations for taking care of the Merrimac, should she vettention of Congress, and steady and energetic action on the part of the friends of the measure may yet secure its passage. Return of the Congressional Excursion party from Fortress Monroe. The Naval Committee and other members of Congress and their friends returned to-day from Fortress Monroe, where they had a pleasant and interesting visit. They report that the preparations for taking care of the Merrimac, should she venture out, are of the most complete and formidable character.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
diers paid a visit to their wounded friends and were captured. Summary of news. The Baltimore American, of Thursday, has the following: Through Fortress Monroe and other sources we gather to-day a variety of interesting intelligence from Southern a papers. The Norfolk papers are perfectly aware of the movements at Oould rescue them. General Sherman was about to demand the surrender of the fort, and if refused would commence to shell it. Our special correspondent at Fortress Monroe furnishes an interesting collection of news from that point. The rebels sent a flag of truce down from Norfolk on Tuesday, bringing a package of letters fromGen. Huger. The intelligence from Norfolk strengthens the belief that the Merrimac will again venture out. A rumor, but not considered reliable, prevailed at Fortress Monroe that Yorktown had been abandoned, Magruder's force falling back to Richmond. Thirteen rebel prisoners captured at Winchester arrived here yesterday, and
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
The flag of truce steamer from Fortress Monroe, on the 7th instant, brought to Norfolk Col. R. F. Baldwin, of Winchester; Maj. W. N. Brown, 20th Mississippi regiment, and Maj. R. McAlexander, of Ala.
Glocester (Massachusetts, United States) (search for this): article 2
the public from speculation on their necessities. Proposed Tax on cotton. It is stated that Governor Brown will recommend to the next Legislature of Georgia to levya tax of $26 per bale on all cotton raised in that State the present year, and if the cotton does not pay the tax, that other property of the planter be sold for that purpose. Burning of the steamer Sabine. From the Houston Telegraph, of the 29th ult., we learn that the steamboat Sablue, from a Texas port to a Louisiana port, engaged in the coasting trade, encountered a Federal blockading steamer off Calcanean, and was run ashore and set fire to by her owner and entirely consumed. She had a valuable cargo. The Eastern Farming Squadron. The number of Gloucester (Mass.) fishing vessels lost off George's Bank, in the gale of February 24, was fifteen, and the number lost January I was four. By the loss of these 19 vessels 138 men were drowned, laying 70 widows and 147 children to be provided for.
New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
ts is troubling the wisest of the abolitionists in Congress. They find they have purchased an elephant. Nearly all the Western States have constitutional or legislative provisions excluding free negroes from a residence within their limits. New England is regarded as the only available refuge for the contrabands. It is proposed now to colonize them in Massachusetts, where they can be taught a variety of industrial pursuits in warm and comfortable works hops, and reduce the cost of labor to the manufacturers. These contrabands cannot remain with safety where they now are. Their permanent support by the Government is not contemplated, and the only place open for their reception is New England, although the majority of these men here scorn the idea of working for a living, and when asked to work answer that they did not come here to work, but to avoid it. Who saved the capital? The attempt of the Philadelphia press to claim for the small band of Pennsylvania troops who arr
Orange Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
Ranaway--$200 reward --From the residence of the subscriber, on the 30th Nov., negro Boy Isaac, about 30 years old, 5½ feet high, ginger-bread complexion, of pleasant and polite manners, hair short and nappy, and is left handed. I will give the above reward for the apprehension and delivery of said boy in the jail at Orange C. H. This negro ran off in consequence of having committed a most brutal and unprovoked murder upon the person of my overseer, and it behooves the community at large to be on the look-out for this criminal. He may be in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, where he has acquaintances. Louisa C. Taliaferro, Rapid Ann P. O., Culpeper county, Va. de 12--d3t&ecdts.
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