hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 40 0 Browse Search
France (France) 20 0 Browse Search
Stephen D. Yancey 16 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Jacksboro (Tennessee, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Elizabeth Brown 10 0 Browse Search
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Daniel Morgan 9 1 Browse Search
Fort Macon (North Carolina, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 24, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 75 total hits in 28 results.

1 2 3
Austria (Austria) (search for this): article 10
led, on the last day of December, to refuse specie payments for their demand notes. Banks of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and throughout the country, have followed the example. The Federal States of America are at this moment as insolvent as Austria. But the insolvency of the Federal States has this essential difference from the insolvency of the Austrian Empire--the Empire has a large revenue, which is regularly paid, and which, under prudent management might be made available to buy back its credits; the Republic has no such fund, and no very certain prospect of ever obtaining one. The Austrian paper currency circulates at a discount within its own artilleries, and is value less elsewhere. The American currency, having no revenue from taxation to support it, must inevitably sink down and down in depth of discount, and be valueless everywhere — as valueless as an old French assignat or an American State note of the first revolution. It is very sad to see a great commercial na
United States (United States) (search for this): article 10
America. The following is from the Paris correspondence (Jan. 17) of the New Orleans Picayunes: The distress in the manufacturing districts of France, and especially at Lyons and St. Etienne, "In consequence of the civil war in the United States," (so all the papers state) has reached such a height end is so wide spread, public subscriptions have been opened even in Paris for their relief. These misfortunes press upon the French Government with irresistible force to enter immediatelo more lack of funds in the Federal States. A man who has found a gold mine is nothing to the man who has just discovered that the discounters will cash his bills, So long as Mr. Chase can peranche the volunteers to take their monthly pay in United States notes, he wants nothing to carry on the war but a good supply of paper and a printing press. So long as the contractors will supply uniforms and rations and military stores, in return for Government promises to pay, no army ought to be so I
Orleans (France) (search for this): article 10
000: 1869. 2,651,000; 1868, 4,224,000; 1881. 3,811,110 bales. in 1859: England consumed 2,294,000 bales, against 526,000 consumed in France; 1860, 2,638,000, against 621,000; 1861, 2,253,000 against 578,000. The diminution which took place in 1861 was owing rather to the anticipation of a deficit of the raw material in 1862, in consequence of the American civil war, and to advance in price of manufactured articles, than to a decreased demand on the part of consumers. The price of Middling Orleans cotton has been as follows at the close of each of the following years: 1855, 5 1856, 7 1857 6 1858 7d; 1859 6 1860 7 126. It is ownerly 144, in 1844, its price was 31; during the first Empire, at an epoch, it is true, when it did not imply as many hands even in proportion as it does now its price was as high as 81d; but since 1820 is has not been as high as it is now; even in 1826, it reached only 121, and in 1886 it attained but 13d," The announcement made in the Western papers o
France (France) (search for this): article 10
nce (Jan. 17) of the New Orleans Picayunes: The distress in the manufacturing districts of France, and especially at Lyons and St. Etienne, "In consequence of the civil war in the United States,Of these to importations, England imported in 1859 2,829,000 bales, against 416,000 imported be France; in 1860 3,368,000 bales, against 685,000 imported by France; in 1861, 3,035,000, against 604,00France; in 1861, 3,035,000, against 604,000 imported by France The amount of cotton consumed in all Europe has reached these amounts during the last six years: 1856 3,627,000 bales; 1867 3,079,000; 858,3. 16,000: 1869. 2,651,000; 1868, 4,224,0; 1881. 3,811,110 bales. in 1859: England consumed 2,294,000 bales, against 526,000 consumed in France; 1860, 2,638,000, against 621,000; 1861, 2,253,000 against 578,000. The diminution which took pCongress, who choose this moment of deep depression to make impotent threats against England and France. The only compensation for such a disaster as this must be peace. But even this may not be imm
South River, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 10
volunteers and camp followers a good silt and cried ' Patience to the outsiders, and filled their pockets ' Money is made around at the French, 'that it may roll.' But the money is no longer round and will a longer roll, what then will happen? We may depend upon it, there will been more clothing, and no more regular and no more such service as a free and enlight American citizen will care for there army of the Potomac will, if it should have the good fortune, to be still on the banks of that sacred river, rely away insensibly; of if it should be so unfortunate as to he down South, it will die away unfed and in the swamps of Se The beginning of the end is come. Money has been every thing to the North, and it that is felling, chinches of conquest are at an end. Batter for better now to fight their long claye battle and win it if they can, lost it if the ; but to any case, put an and to this contest before, In disease and starvation and dreadful mortality, the war end to itself."
Europe (search for this): article 10
rive to stretch the corners of their credit so as to cover up the old year and bury it respectably. The United States Treasury was compelled, on the last day of December, to refuse specie payments for their demand notes. Banks of New York, Boston, Philadelphia and throughout the country, have followed the example. The Federal States of America are at this moment as insolvent as Austria. But the insolvency of the Federal States has this essential difference from the insolvency of the Austrian Empire--the Empire has a large revenue, which is regularly paid, and which, under prudent management might be made available to buy back its credits; the Republic has no such fund, and no very certain prospect of ever obtaining one. The Austrian paper currency circulates at a discount within its own artilleries, and is value less elsewhere. The American currency, having no revenue from taxation to support it, must inevitably sink down and down in depth of discount, and be valueless everywher
McClellan (search for this): article 10
They were both to come off in America, and they both seemed inevitable, but the doubt was which would come off first Gen. McClellan, with his army of the Potomac, was a ponder which could be measured. We could number his forces and we could form some notion of their efficiency. Gen. McClellan, however. is just where he has been for the last four months--about to advance to-morrow or next day. Delayed expectation has pulled the edge of curiosity somewhat as to this great invasion. But the invapoleon the Great. The only question was which tempest would be the first to break? Would General Insolvency take General McClellan in the rear, and disperse his army before it advanced, or would he wait until McClellan had won a battle, and had mMcClellan had won a battle, and had marched southward, and then content him self with cutting off the victor's supple, and ravaging the whole country during his absence. This question of precedence is now settled. The invasion with which the North has been threatened has now taken pl
Napoleon (search for this): article 10
ng over the Federal States is one in which Europe never lacked faith. Independent of rains and fever heats, it is to be kept out by no lines of for ificitions and which is rather tempted then repulsed by batteries of rifled cannon and buzz assemblies of highly paid armed men. That great, gaunt general, "insolvency," has for some time past been hanging over the North American States and the army of the Potomac more imminently than the clouds of Cossacks hung around the retreating columns of Napoleon the Great. The only question was which tempest would be the first to break? Would General Insolvency take General McClellan in the rear, and disperse his army before it advanced, or would he wait until McClellan had won a battle, and had marched southward, and then content him self with cutting off the victor's supple, and ravaging the whole country during his absence. This question of precedence is now settled. The invasion with which the North has been threatened has now taken place,
Chase (search for this): article 10
happen that everything will be ambulated by the great power suddenly snatched of coining wealth from paper. So long as the old habit of looking upon paper as money last so long as the population of America have not thoroughly realized the difference between convert this and inconvertible paper money, there will be no more lack of funds in the Federal States. A man who has found a gold mine is nothing to the man who has just discovered that the discounters will cash his bills, So long as Mr. Chase can peranche the volunteers to take their monthly pay in United States notes, he wants nothing to carry on the war but a good supply of paper and a printing press. So long as the contractors will supply uniforms and rations and military stores, in return for Government promises to pay, no army ought to be so I vishly supplied as that of the conquering North. Nothing flares so readily as a heap of straw For a little time we should not be astonished to see a flags of fictitious prosperity
Insolvency (search for this): article 10
ver heats, it is to be kept out by no lines of for ificitions and which is rather tempted then repulsed by batteries of rifled cannon and buzz assemblies of highly paid armed men. That great, gaunt general, "insolvency," has for some time past been hanging over the North American States and the army of the Potomac more imminently than the clouds of Cossacks hung around the retreating columns of Napoleon the Great. The only question was which tempest would be the first to break? Would General Insolvency take General McClellan in the rear, and disperse his army before it advanced, or would he wait until McClellan had won a battle, and had marched southward, and then content him self with cutting off the victor's supple, and ravaging the whole country during his absence. This question of precedence is now settled. The invasion with which the North has been threatened has now taken place, and New York, Boston and Philadelphia are in complete possession of the enemy. The United States
1 2 3