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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for June 27th or search for June 27th in all documents.
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Bloody Black Republican Toryism.[from the New York Daily news, June 27.]
The shallowest, most conceited, and flippant, as well as the most unprincipled and bloodthirsty, Abolition journal which daily makes its appearance in this city, occupies itself just now, con amore, with the task of urging the Government to hang the officers and crew of the privateer Savannah, landed here, on Tuesday, by the Harriet Lane.-- "Their crime," it says, "is clearly piracy, and is punishable with the extreme penalty attached to that crime.
Let it therefore be inflicted." What contemptible, shortsighted imbecility!
Has the editor of the aforesaid newspaper ever read the history of the earlier stages of the war of independence?
It so, has he forgotten that a certain George Washington, a notorious rebel against the British Crown, was similarly menaced with death as a traitor, if he could only be caught?
And that Lords This, That, and The Other, issued proclamations, declaring that every single col
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Runaway in jail. (search)
Bad Times at the North.
--The New York Daily News, of June 27th, says:
Bad times are reported as existing in the interior districts of the North and East.
The farmers cannot raise money.
The country banks refuse to discount, having already done so in most cases to the full amount of their capital; and in nine out of every ten instances none of their paper has been paid, but has been renewed.
The farmers have yet on their hands very large quantities, in the aggregate, of rye, corn ion of feeling is slowly but certainly developing itself, and after a short period has elapsed, even those who clamor for war will have broken their brass cymbals and be found piping the gentle notes of peace.
A letter, dated Philadelphia, June 27, published in the Baltimore Sun, gives the following narration of suffering among the working classes:
A large meeting of unemployed workmen was help yesterday for the purpose of getting up a petition to the Common Councils asking for employ
The Daily Dispatch: July 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], Official report of a Skirmish — Improbable statement of an Indiana Colonel
Official report of a Skirmish — Improbable statement of an Indiana Colonel.
The following report was received by Gen. Scott, at Washington, on the 28th ult. The veliant Colonel admits that it "sounds like fiction," and we think it is:
Cumberland, June 27.--To Gen. McClellan: I have been accustomed of sending my mounted pickets of thirteen men in all the different parts along the several approaches to Cumberland.
Finding it next to impossible to get reliable information of the enemy, yesterday I mounted the thirteen and directed them, if possible, to get to Frankfort, a town midway between this place and Romney, to see if there were rebel troops there.
They went within a quarter of a mile of the place, and found it full of cavalry.
Returning, they overtook a party of forty-one horsemen, and at once charged them, routing and driving them back more than a mile, killing eight of them and securing seventeen horses.
Corporal Hayes, in command of my men, was desperately wou