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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 31, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 4
ff the new iron of the rails, and is now operating somewhere near Romney. Nothing is known here at present of the movements of the rebel General Jackson and his forces except that he has about fifteen thousand men, and is in the neighborhood of Romney. The design of our Generals is to bag him and his whole force. This is the reason why he has been allowed to advance so far to the west. Look out for news from the direction of Romney in a very short time. Confederates captured in Missouri. St. Louis, Jan. 26. --Official reports, just received from the expedition sent from Caps Girardean to Benton and Bloomfield, state that they have captured Lieut. Col. Farmer and eleven other officers and sixty-eight privates, with a quantity of arms, horses, saddles, &c. Most of the rebel officers were surprised and captured in a ball-room. Maryland Senators requested to resign. Baltimore, Jan. 26. --Resolutions were introduced into the Maryland Senate on Saturday to r
Romney (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
n Triumphant. Point of Rocks, Jan. 26. --General Jackson has driven the small force of Union troops from Bath and Romney, shelled the town of Hancock, destroyed a second time the freshly reconstructed track of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,he new bridges, and blown up the new culverts, carried off the new iron of the rails, and is now operating somewhere near Romney. Nothing is known here at present of the movements of the rebel General Jackson and his forces except that he has about fifteen thousand men, and is in the neighborhood of Romney. The design of our Generals is to bag him and his whole force. This is the reason why he has been allowed to advance so far to the west. Look out for news from the direction of Romney Romney in a very short time. Confederates captured in Missouri. St. Louis, Jan. 26. --Official reports, just received from the expedition sent from Caps Girardean to Benton and Bloomfield, state that they have captured Lieut. Col. Farmer and el
Canada (Canada) (search for this): article 4
sburg, the organ of the Russian Empire, congratulates Mr. Seward on his "upright" and "intelligent" policy in the case, and states that the affair will form a starting point for a general revision of the law of neutrals. The Russian journalist demands that England should be requested to give a solemn guarantee that she will in future respect neutrals and neutral rights. The Europa has not brought out any troops or war material, and it was said that England would not forward any more to Canada by the Cunard mail steamer. The movement of troops for North America had not abated, however, but it was very likely it soon would, as the London papers were beginning to count up the cost of the display; and the London Times has just informed John Bull that, so far, he has spent two millions of pounds sterling--ten millions of dollars — at the very least, in exhibiting his power to retain the colony, if assailed. A Cabinet council which was summoned for the 14th had been countermanded
Russia (Russia) (search for this): article 4
and, as well as by the report of the mode in which it was accomplished by the Lincoln Government. The London Post, the organ of Lord Palmerston, acknowledges that due reparation has been made, and intimates that the law of neutrals at sea will be reconsidered. The Paris Moniteur officially expresses the "satisfaction" felt in France in consequence of the act, while we find that the news produced an advance of one per cent. on the Bourse. The Journal de St. Petersburg, the organ of the Russian Empire, congratulates Mr. Seward on his "upright" and "intelligent" policy in the case, and states that the affair will form a starting point for a general revision of the law of neutrals. The Russian journalist demands that England should be requested to give a solemn guarantee that she will in future respect neutrals and neutral rights. The Europa has not brought out any troops or war material, and it was said that England would not forward any more to Canada by the Cunard mail steamer.
Charleston Harbor (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 4
d, have allowed the Nashville to lie in wait in the month of the Mersey for American packets and merchantmen; therefore we cannot, without a gross violation of our duty as neutrals, allow the Tuscarora a license we should have refused her enemy. The Herald holds out the course of the French authorities at Martinique between the Iroquois and Sumter as an example to follow. Denunciation of the stone blockade. The London Times reiterates its denunciation of the stone blockade of Charleston harbor, and says, among the crimes which have disgraced the history of mankind, it would be difficult to find one more atrocious than this. Even the fierce tribes of the dessert will not destroy the well which gives life to the enemy. The Times protests in the strongest terms against such proceedings, and asserts that no belligerent has the fight to resort to such a warfare. The Paris Moniteur, of the 11th, says that a feeling of profound regret and indignation has been aroused in Engl
France (France) (search for this): article 4
reparation has been made, and intimates that the law of neutrals at sea will be reconsidered. The Paris Moniteur officially expresses the "satisfaction" felt in France in consequence of the act, while we find that the news produced an advance of one per cent. on the Bourse. The Journal de St. Petersburg, the organ of the Russiaen given at Portsmouth respecting any discharge of hired mechanies or laborers, but it was understood that the reduction takes place in April. The feeling in France. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post asserts that the French official circles felt much satisfaction at the pacific termination of the Trent afft to resort to such a warfare. The Paris Moniteur, of the 11th, says that a feeling of profound regret and indignation has been aroused in England as well as France by the vindictive act of destroying the port of Charleston. On this subject the Charleston Mercury says: It is a mere convenience in carrying out the b
Jamaica, L. I. (New York, United States) (search for this): article 4
he English Governemt the notion that they have not only present indemnity, but also no small pledge of future security. The London Daily News is eulogistic of the course pursued by the Washington Government, and bitterly denounces the policy of the Times and Post. It was reported that notwithstanding the pacific solution of the American question, warlike preparations at Woolwich have not been relaxed. The steamer Spartan and Ajax continued to take in heavy stores for Halifax, and Jamaica. No official notice has yet been given at Portsmouth respecting any discharge of hired mechanies or laborers, but it was understood that the reduction takes place in April. The feeling in France. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post asserts that the French official circles felt much satisfaction at the pacific termination of the Trent affair, while the effect on the Bourse was an immediate rise of one per cent. The increase in bills discounted was nearly 61,00
Woolwich (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 4
ot only had they given the required reparation, but in doing so Mr. Seward will have succeeded in impressing on the English Governemt the notion that they have not only present indemnity, but also no small pledge of future security. The London Daily News is eulogistic of the course pursued by the Washington Government, and bitterly denounces the policy of the Times and Post. It was reported that notwithstanding the pacific solution of the American question, warlike preparations at Woolwich have not been relaxed. The steamer Spartan and Ajax continued to take in heavy stores for Halifax, and Jamaica. No official notice has yet been given at Portsmouth respecting any discharge of hired mechanies or laborers, but it was understood that the reduction takes place in April. The feeling in France. The Paris correspondent of the London Morning Post asserts that the French official circles felt much satisfaction at the pacific termination of the Trent affair, while the e
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 4
o advance so far to the west. Look out for news from the direction of Romney in a very short time. Confederates captured in Missouri. St. Louis, Jan. 26. --Official reports, just received from the expedition sent from Caps Girardean to Benton and Bloomfield, state that they have captured Lieut. Col. Farmer and eleven other officers and sixty-eight privates, with a quantity of arms, horses, saddles, &c. Most of the rebel officers were surprised and captured in a ball-room. Maryland Senators requested to resign. Baltimore, Jan. 26. --Resolutions were introduced into the Maryland Senate on Saturday to request Senators Pearce and Kennedy to resign, on the ground that their sentiments are in direct conflict with the settled view of the people of the State, and that it is right and proper that the State should, at this critical juncture, be represented by Senators whose hearts beat responsive to the throb of devotion to the integrity of the Union felt by the
Russian River (Alaska, United States) (search for this): article 4
ntimates that the law of neutrals at sea will be reconsidered. The Paris Moniteur officially expresses the "satisfaction" felt in France in consequence of the act, while we find that the news produced an advance of one per cent. on the Bourse. The Journal de St. Petersburg, the organ of the Russian Empire, congratulates Mr. Seward on his "upright" and "intelligent" policy in the case, and states that the affair will form a starting point for a general revision of the law of neutrals. The Russian journalist demands that England should be requested to give a solemn guarantee that she will in future respect neutrals and neutral rights. The Europa has not brought out any troops or war material, and it was said that England would not forward any more to Canada by the Cunard mail steamer. The movement of troops for North America had not abated, however, but it was very likely it soon would, as the London papers were beginning to count up the cost of the display; and the London Time
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