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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 9, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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February 25th (search for this): article 11
e well cared for by the rebel surgeon in charge, Dr. John Wilkins. The many delicacies sent by the New York Sanitary Commission have all been received, and properly distributed among the sick and wounded. The only exception to the general rule of good treatment was in the rude and insulting conduct of Captain T. P. Turner, the Commandant of the Libby Prison, who regarded neither officers nor privates with any feelings of humanity. The only Union officers that were released on the 25th of February (by the last flag of truce) were those captured at Fredericksburg, so that many who were captured more than eight months before are yet in confinement. Capt. Swearingen represents business in Richmond as being very dull. Every thought, every word, every action of the people seemed to have reference to the state of the country. Although a dark pall, as it were, seemed to have been thrown over the city, men everywhere being disappointed and melancholy in appearance, yet it was but
Sigel (search for this): article 11
men at once than allow this war to run into another year. We trust that the next 4th of July will enable us to see clearly the end of it. Affairs in New York. A letter from New York, dated the 2d inst., says: The Yankee Dutch General Sigel, who arrived on Thursday, met his countrymen at Turn Hall and at the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, on Saturday evening, making a speech to each assemblage, urging upon his Dutch friends to remain united in the support of the best Government on earth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch singers, when, with his wife, Sigel appeared at a window, and was cheered by about three thousand persons who had gone thither to get a glimpse of the hero of Pea Ridge and later fields. Work continues active at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The brig-of-war Perry went into commission on the
Dutch (search for this): article 11
famishing discontent of their laborers. Better call out one million men at once than allow this war to run into another year. We trust that the next 4th of July will enable us to see clearly the end of it. Affairs in New York. A letter from New York, dated the 2d inst., says: The Yankee Dutch General Sigel, who arrived on Thursday, met his countrymen at Turn Hall and at the Metropolitan Assembly Rooms, on Saturday evening, making a speech to each assemblage, urging upon his Dutch friends to remain united in the support of the best Government on earth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch singers, when, with his wife, Sigel appeared at a window, and was cheered by about three thousand persons who had gone thither to get a glimpse of the hero of Pea Ridge and later fields. Work continues active at the Br
Nelson (search for this): article 11
reat flourish of trumpets about three weeks ago. The company performing was large. The celebrated Ex-Street Commissioner of New York, Mr. Smith, has resigned his command in the rebel department of North Carolina, his resignation having been accepted. The cause is supposed to be the existence of difference between Smith and Jeff Davison "affairs of State." The negro regiment troubles at Baton Rouge. The "Native Louisiana Volunteers," a negro regiment under a Yankee Colonel named Nelson, has arrived at Baton Rouge from New Orleans. The correspondent of the New York Herald says: The regiment was quartered inside the fortifications, relieving a regiment of whites, which was sent out to the front. They were at once set to work on the fortifications and to leveling certain ruined walls to the ground, to clear a way for the range of our artillery; and it was also made known that the regiment was not to put into any brigade of the white soldiers. This quieted much of the
Vallandigham (search for this): article 11
te, and the fear that they will be brigaded with the whites, and that white soldiers will be required to salute black officers. Miscellaneous. When Mr. Vallandigham was advertised to lecture in Baltimore the Administration papers contained the following advertisement: Union men of Baltimore! will you permit that rebel, Vallandigham, to desecrate our city by lecturing on any subject? No! No! Never! These manifestations of violence prevented Mr. Vallandigham from lecturing in the Monumental City. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says, on the 29th ult.; This very morning General Hallack declared that there wMr. Vallandigham from lecturing in the Monumental City. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says, on the 29th ult.; This very morning General Hallack declared that there were twenty-two thousand deserters from the Army of the Potomac alone. Our other armies are depleted in a similar degree. The Cincinnati Commercial has the following paragraph: Notification is given by many of the organs of the "Democracy" of the day that the butternut is now the accepted emblem of the Democratic party.
Mason (search for this): article 11
running with blood, and of a message sent to him at Annapolis, with the form of a proclamation for calling the Legislature, and the ordering of an election in Baltimore immediately after the 19th of April riots for members of the Legislature. He determined that the conspirators there, and those acting with them in Virginia, should be frustrated, as far as possible. He therefore subsequently called a meeting of the Legislature, but not at Baltimore. When the Legislature met at Frederick, Mr. Mason, of Virginia, was there; but he soon found it was best to leave. He mentioned the name of Coleman Yellott (a State Senator) as among those most active in attempting to force revolution at that time, and who subsequently went into Virginia and remained there. Threats had previously been made against him, (Mr. Hicks) and ropes carried to hang him and revolvers to shoot him. Mr. Hicks said he was for supporting the Government in all proper measures to put down the rebellion. He had vo
Perry (search for this): article 11
pport of the best Government on earth as the future of their native land depended upon the success of the Yankees in crushing the rebellion. He was most enthusiastically cheered. He was subsequently serenaded by about five hundred Dutch singers, when, with his wife, Sigel appeared at a window, and was cheered by about three thousand persons who had gone thither to get a glimpse of the hero of Pea Ridge and later fields. Work continues active at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The brig-of-war Perry went into commission on the 1st. The frigate San Jacinto has been placed at the disposal of a board of experts for certain experiments with her machinery. The engines of the gunboat Ottawa are sadly out of repair. They will receive at once a thorough overhauling. The gunboat Sumner will go into commission in the course of the present week. Her officers have been ordered on board. The iron-clad Keokuk was to sail on Tuesday for an unknown port. The screw steam sloop Ticonderoga was exp
Powell (search for this): article 11
rt and deceitful in the objects for which they profess to labor. He saw no bright future for the State of Maryland. Deceit. hypocrisy, and polities seem to have combined to break down that State. Mr. Hicks said there was an honest difference of opinion between himself and colleague. His colleague thought the value of slave property was destroyed by the Republican party; he himself thought it was by the extreme men of the South. The debate was continued at length by Messrs. Davis, Powell, Richardson, Saulsbury, and others, against the bill. Greeley on the claims of the rebels — the war and the way to close it. Greeley thinks the only way to get peace is a vigorous prosecution of the war. He wishes peace were possible without further hostilities, but it is not. The pretence of the rebels that they only "ask to be let alone" is utterly false. He thus discourses: They ask impunity in trampling out what remains of life in loyal East Tennessee; they ask that West
Smith (search for this): article 11
sent number over two hundred. The Richmond Theatre, which has just been finished, was opened with a great flourish of trumpets about three weeks ago. The company performing was large. The celebrated Ex-Street Commissioner of New York, Mr. Smith, has resigned his command in the rebel department of North Carolina, his resignation having been accepted. The cause is supposed to be the existence of difference between Smith and Jeff Davison "affairs of State." The negro regiment troubSmith and Jeff Davison "affairs of State." The negro regiment troubles at Baton Rouge. The "Native Louisiana Volunteers," a negro regiment under a Yankee Colonel named Nelson, has arrived at Baton Rouge from New Orleans. The correspondent of the New York Herald says: The regiment was quartered inside the fortifications, relieving a regiment of whites, which was sent out to the front. They were at once set to work on the fortifications and to leveling certain ruined walls to the ground, to clear a way for the range of our artillery; and it was also ma
Greeley (search for this): article 11
olities seem to have combined to break down that State. Mr. Hicks said there was an honest difference of opinion between himself and colleague. His colleague thought the value of slave property was destroyed by the Republican party; he himself thought it was by the extreme men of the South. The debate was continued at length by Messrs. Davis, Powell, Richardson, Saulsbury, and others, against the bill. Greeley on the claims of the rebels — the war and the way to close it. Greeley thinks the only way to get peace is a vigorous prosecution of the war. He wishes peace were possible without further hostilities, but it is not. The pretence of the rebels that they only "ask to be let alone" is utterly false. He thus discourses: They ask impunity in trampling out what remains of life in loyal East Tennessee; they ask that West Virginia, which abhors them and was never under their away, be given up to military execution at their hands; they ask that Missouri, in whic
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