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The Daily Dispatch: January 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Speech of John G. Davis. (search)
. [Tremendous applause] Wouldn't there be a rattling of day bones among the pickers and stealers and plunderers of the people there congregated. Not one of the money poured into the public treasury by the people, goes to defray the expenses of the war. It is stolen by the cormorants at Washington. Would Jackson have tolerated these thieves? Would Jackson for one hour permit a man to remains member of his Cabinet who had recommended the rising of the slave to his master's throat? John Cochrane, who holds a commission under the Secretary of War, had avowed like atrocious sentiments. Neither he nor Cameron, nor any other malgnant abolitionist, was remove by the President; and all these things proved conclusively that the ultimate intention of the republican party was the liberation of the slaves of the South. He predicted the success of the Democracy if the right kind of platform was adopted. He would vote for no platform endorsing this Administration. He would vote for
The Daily Dispatch: March 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Northern news (search)
taken at Nashville, valued at $100,000, to be sent to New York. It is reported that the Tuscarora has arrived at Gibraltar, where the Sumter still remains without coal. The Northern papers say the report of Gen. Beaureguard's illness is unfounded. He left Corinth for Columbus on the 19th ult. The Chicago Tribune's dispatches assert that the Confederates at Murfreesboro', were surrounded by Buell's forces; that they offered to surrender the position it they would be allowed to march out with the honors of war, which Gen. Buell refused, and demanded their unconditional surrender. All humbug. The Northern papers announce the probable loss of the old line-of battle ship Vermont, in the Guif stream. Two gunboats had been dispatched to make a search for her. The parties recently arrested in Alexandria have been ledged in the old Capitol prison at Washington. Lincoln has appointed John Cochrane a Brigadier. General, and sent the nomination to the Senate.
The Daily Dispatch: October 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Vice-President Stephens on Martial law. (search)
rest found tables, chips, and the usual apparatus of the game, which was brought to the Court-room and ordered to be burnt as the law directs. His Honor stated that in connection with this affair, that so far from the military police assisting the civil in breaking up the cens of vice in this city, instances were known in which they had gone on before the city police and given the inmates of these houses warning of their coming. N. Dickinson was required to give $300 security to keep the peace and be of good behavior, for threatening to assault and beat Johanna Shean. The Mayor's Court, beginning with to-day, will open at 10 o'clock A. M., instead of 9, as heretofore. Heralings Court.--Yesterday John Cochrane and James Curran, indicted for both unlawfully and maliciously cutting and wounding Martin Will, having elected to be tried separately, the former was put upon trial and convicted of unlawful cutting and wounding, and sent to jail for three months and fined $50.
The Daily Dispatch: October 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Recognition. (search)
ack from McClellan every day. The news of the advance of the reconnaissance of Monday threw them into a panic as they thought it the advance guard of our main body. A dispatch from Washington, of the same date, announces the arrival of Hon. John Cochrane there from the right wing of the army, and who reports the army in "good condition." He thinks that they need and expect rest after having passed without intermission through the campaigns of the peninsula and of Virginia, under Pope and of Maryland, the last having been brilliantly accomplished in the space of ten days. But rest is not to be confounded with injurious delay. The army should be reinforced by the introduction of recruits into the old regiments, which Gen. Cochrane deems the only true reinforcements. He thinks two weeks of earnest work would effect this and that afterwards the army could move triumphantly through Virginia and on to Richmond. He represents the rebels to have fled panic stricken, and is satisf
The Daily Dispatch: October 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
ered Lincoln's service as Colonel of a Kentucky regiment Gen. Wm. H. Lyttle was a native of Ohio, and served in the Mexican war. Gen. Webster was also a native of Ohio. Gen. Martin was a native of Maryland. Miscellaneous. A letter from Greenock, Scotland, says agents of the Confederate States have purchased one fast steamer there, and are about purchasing three more. Gen. McClellan arrived in Philadelphia on private business Thursday, and remained at the Continental Hotel that night. He left for the field. again next day. John Cochrane has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats in New York city. Gold is still rising in New York. On the 10th closed at 1273. Exchange closed at 141a141½. Gen. Vicle, Military Governor of Norfolk, Va! has been to Washington pressing the Government to furnish food to the citizens of that place. The Cabinet decided adversely to his request. The primary elections in Delaware have gone against the Abolitionist.
The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1862., [Electronic resource], Further Northern News. (search)
istrict of this city, where Ben Wood is again a candidate. Some of the friends of General Corcoran are anxious that he should permit himself to be nominated for the Fifth District. It is doubtful, however, that the General will consent to this arrangement, as his tastes and inclinations are well known to be intensely military. Fernando Wood is a candidate in the same district, and should the General decide to run against the ex-Mayor the contest would be most interesting. General John Cochrane has already been put in nomination for the Seventh District, and takes remarkably well thus far with all parties. The Republicans seem inclined to appropriate him to themselves. Should he run, the Republican conservatives would undoubtedly give him their warmest support. The speech of John Van Buren at the Democratic meeting in New York — a speech to the point. We published in our Northern news yesterday, some extracts of the speech of John Van Buren at the Democratic mas
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
only needs the President's signature to become a law. Of the many acts of legislation demanded by the war, but one or two may be said to be as important as that providing for the enrollment of the militia. It was demanded to prevent the Republic from alter annihilation. It reached all classes, and exempts but few special cases. It was passed by a vote of 31 to 5. Mr. Chase's financial measures have finally passed, and the Chronicles congratulates him on has triumph. Brigadier-General John Cochrane has resigned, in consequence of "serious physical maladies"2014;The officers of his brigade accompanied him in a body to the cars at Falmouth, on his departure.--He gives a "highfalutin" farewell address. He concludes thus: "Comrades in arms, your future is fraught with the destinies of coming generations. Though sometimes checked, yet never defeated; though sometimes baffled, yet never beaten; the victories of your past are still within hall of your victories to come. Your c
The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
ead represent the black brigade which has gone to Florida to have achieved wonderful results. Burnside's army is expected there. A good deal of skirmishing seems to belong on near Murfreesboro and Franklin, Tenn. Jack Morgch's soon throw the Nashville train off near Richland station on the 19th. The "cut off" at Vicksburg is said to be progressing finely. The troop sure and to be enthusiastic for a fight. A great Union League meeting was held in New York on the 20th John Cochrane presided and me is a speech Roseco Conkling, Senator Foster, and A. J. Hamilton of Texas, also spoke. A letter was read from Siegel endorsing the emancipation proclamation the Butler code, and Monroe doctrine, and going for the war all and all. The Retribution has captured the Emily Fisher, off the Bahamas, and after taking 210 hogsheads of sugar, bounded her and let her go. The Herald says the preliminary campaign has begun. Its expects noon to hear of decisive battle and "n
The Daily Dispatch: May 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Hustings Court. --The term of Judge Lyons's Court for the trial of criminal cases commenced yesterday. The Grand Jury appeared and were sworn in, with John Parcell as foreman. The Grand Jury made indictments against the following parties: James Dillshaw, for stealing an overcoat; John Ocrill three cases for burglary and grand larceny; John Moore alias Jas Malone, for assault with attempt in kill and rob; Jas. H Gilmon and Archer T Walton, for horse stealing; Gen Burns, for stealing watches and jewelry; Wm. Sulbran, for stealing goods from Shafer's; Jesse White, for homicide of John L Andrews; John Cochrane, for stealing Ma; Barham's horse; Pat Kirby, for breaking into Shafer's store; Frank Harford, otherwise called Frank Rosecrans, for breaking into Weiciger's store with intent to commit larceny; James Agan and Patrick Morgan, for garroting and robbing Wm H Hardgrove of a gold watch.
The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], Casualties among General officers on both Sides during the War. (search)
rnsworth, Gettysburg; S K Zook, Gettysburg; Geo C Strong, Morris Island; W H Lytle, Chickamauga. Died.--Maj Gens C F Smith, O M Mitchell, Wm Nelson, E V Sumner. Brig Gens J H Helm, R L McCook, F E Patterson, Thos Welsh, C D Jamison, J B Plummer, Jas Cooper. Resigned.--Maj-Gens E D Morgan, Chas S Hamilton, C M Clay, R J Oglesby. Brig-Gens J W Phelps, C M Thurston, J W Denver, Willis A Gorman, Jas Craig, T T Crittenden, A C Harding, M S Wade, Wm G Campbell, Jas Shields, John Cochrane, Thos F Meagher, Leonard F Ross, C C Dodge. Cashiered.--Maj-Gen Fitzjohn Porter. Dismissed.--Brig-Gen J W Revere. The following is a list of the Confederate Generals killed or died from wounds received in battle: General A S Johnston, Shiloh; Lieut-Gen T J Jackson, Chancellorsville. Brigadier-Generals Robert S Garnett, Carrick's Ford; Barnard E Bee, Bull Run; F S Bartow, Bull Run; F K Zollicoffer, Mill Spring; Ben McCulloch, Pea Ridge; James McIntosh. Pea Ridge;
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