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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 681 total hits in 375 results.

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Dorn (search for this): article 11
A pocket full of Greenbacks. --A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Grenada, Miss, says: The success of Van-Dorn's recent raid into Holly Springs continues to be the chief topic of conversation. I learn this morning that several mules, packed with quinine, morphine, and other valuable medical stores, have come in. The Texas troops got possession of a large quantity of "greenbacks," and amused themselves by tearing them into shreds and lighting Yankee cigars with one hundred dollar greenback bills. I am reliably informed that the commissary of a Texas regiment has $300,000 of Yankee funds, and that there are $200,000 at headquarters. The mail bug which contained Grant's headquarters mail was captured, and in it a large amount of Northern newspaper correspondence. Advertiser,
Holly Springs (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 11
A pocket full of Greenbacks. --A correspondent of the Mobile Advertiser, writing from Grenada, Miss, says: The success of Van-Dorn's recent raid into Holly Springs continues to be the chief topic of conversation. I learn this morning that several mules, packed with quinine, morphine, and other valuable medical stores, have come in. The Texas troops got possession of a large quantity of "greenbacks," and amused themselves by tearing them into shreds and lighting Yankee cigars with one hundred dollar greenback bills. I am reliably informed that the commissary of a Texas regiment has $300,000 of Yankee funds, and that there are $200,000 at headquarters. The mail bug which contained Grant's headquarters mail was captured, and in it a large amount of Northern newspaper correspondence. Advertiser,
11 AD (search for this): article 12
Fall of cotton, --A merchant's letter, received by the Giraffe steamer at Wilmington, and dated Liverpool, November notes a steady decline in cotton in that market for several previous weeks. At that date cotton was led, ( cents) lower in price than on the 5th September last. The writer expresses the opinion that the moment there is any prospect of peace there will be seen such a decline in cotton on "this (the European) side as will startle even the brave Confederates."
May, 9 AD (search for this): article 12
Fall of cotton, --A merchant's letter, received by the Giraffe steamer at Wilmington, and dated Liverpool, November notes a steady decline in cotton in that market for several previous weeks. At that date cotton was led, ( cents) lower in price than on the 5th September last. The writer expresses the opinion that the moment there is any prospect of peace there will be seen such a decline in cotton on "this (the European) side as will startle even the brave Confederates."
Edward S. Gentry (search for this): article 13
Edward S. Gentry, charged with assaulting and a white boy whose came did not transpire, save hall for his appearance for examination on Friday.
John J. Allen (search for this): article 14
ng but summer clothing, and that has become filthy, worn out, and scarcely hangs upon their backs. They have no bedding, and are, therefore, compelled to sleep on the bare boards. They have not wood gh furnished them to keep fires up all night, and hence the suffering is intensified by the cold weather. If they attempt after night to walk out in the yard to take the chills off the dreary night, they are instantly threatened to be shot by the guards, as ordered by those in command. Dr. Allen, of Columbia county, Ohio, said he laid on a bare board until his hips were black and blue. The wood furnished them is four feet long, and they are compelled, mess to chop it up for themselves, and the provisions being furnished raw, they have to cook for themselves. Recollect, always, that these are political prisoners, against whom no one appears as accuse and no trial is permitted. The prison has become filthy — awfully so — and the rats are in droves. If the prisoners attempt t
Buell (search for this): article 14
the retaliation he threatens. It remains for our Government to disprove the charges or punish Butler. If it faits to do this, and fails to make restitution, and, so far as in it lies, reparation, to the victims of Butler's robberies, it is the abettor of his crimes. We are having numerous Courts Martial in different parts of the country, and brave, tried, and loyal men are called upon to meet the false and slanderous accusations of personal enemies. Fitz John Porter, at Washington, and Gen. Buell, at Nashville, are kept from the field to answer charges that every act of their as officers disproves, and which none but so Administration swayed by partisan hatred would have heard or ordered a trial upon. These men, if they have erred at all, have erred in judgment. Their hearts are above treachery, and their faith has been proved in the presence of death — while Butler, impeached by the united testimony of the people of New Orleans; by the inhabitants of all that portion of Louisian
Rosecrans (search for this): article 14
the Union. After the Constitution received the sanction of the people, the Convention amended one of the sections in such a manner as to eventually make it a free State by gradual emancipation. This amendment is ordered to be voted upon, and if accepted, Lincoln is to issue a proclamation stating the fact, and sixty days thereafter the new Commonwealth will take its place as the thirty-fifth State. A touching Dispatch from the Gorilla. The Ape has sent the following dispatch to Rosecrans: 'Your dispatch announcing the retreat of the enemy has just reached here. God bless you, and all with you. Please tender to all, and accept for yourself, the nation's gratitude for your and their skill, endurance, and dauntless courage. "A. Lincoln." The Confederate success at Galveston. The Washington Chronicle announces the capture of the Harriet Lane and the surrender of the garrison at Galveston, Texas. It says: After a sharp fight, in which our troops defended
Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 14
put in an appearance on the streets of New Orleans. Quite a number of persons, among them the James Finn mentioned above, were arrested Christmas day for "using seditious language and annoying loyal persons by hurrahing for Jeff Davis, Stonewall Jackson, and other rebel leaders." Miscellaneous. The Yankee dispatches from Fort Monroe say the Federals burnt a rebel baggage train at the White House and captured $50,000 worth of goods from "Jim Brown of Baltimore," a blockade runner wholding a conference with the bank Presidents. Gen. McClernand has superceded Gen. Sherman on account of the Vicksburg disaster to the latter. A. Malero, a bookseller in New Orleans, has been fined $25 for exhibiting a painting of Stonewall Jackson in his window. J. A. Mondelli, the artist who painted it, was fined $10. The Washington Republican states authoritatively that 40 vessels have recently left British ports to run the blockade. Col. J. B. Forman, 20 years of age, t
Fitz John Porter (search for this): article 14
y be truly recited, amply justify the retaliation he threatens. It remains for our Government to disprove the charges or punish Butler. If it faits to do this, and fails to make restitution, and, so far as in it lies, reparation, to the victims of Butler's robberies, it is the abettor of his crimes. We are having numerous Courts Martial in different parts of the country, and brave, tried, and loyal men are called upon to meet the false and slanderous accusations of personal enemies. Fitz John Porter, at Washington, and Gen. Buell, at Nashville, are kept from the field to answer charges that every act of their as officers disproves, and which none but so Administration swayed by partisan hatred would have heard or ordered a trial upon. These men, if they have erred at all, have erred in judgment. Their hearts are above treachery, and their faith has been proved in the presence of death — while Butler, impeached by the united testimony of the people of New Orleans; by the inhabitan
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