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) 34 0 Browse Search
John H. Claiborne 31 1 Browse Search
Ind 26 0 Browse Search
Wm B. Isaacs 10 0 Browse Search
Butler 10 8 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 8 0 Browse Search
Louisa Hall 6 0 Browse Search
Baldwin 6 0 Browse Search
Johnson 5 1 Browse Search
China (China) 4 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 24, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 33 total hits in 11 results.

1 2
Hungary (Hungary) (search for this): article 4
. Terror hangs over this poor city. Those who have taken the oath are bowed down with ame those who have refused, dread the future; and these,-too, are the men of spirit the dignity of whose conduct would recommend them to the regard of every other man than Mr. Butler. Among the Northern press which has poured, for so many years, such eloquent anathemas against Haynan and Radetzki, is there not one single journal to brand their rival in New Orleans? Among so many orators who have made a reputation of devotion to liberty, by weeping over Hungary and Venice, is there not one who dares demand mercy from the Government at Washington for the metropolis of Louisiana? He would render a double service to the Union; for the conduct of Mr. Butler only tends to embitter the hatred of the South and to dishonor the Federal cause in the eyes of the world. Acts such as his are neither legitimate as acts of vigor, nor necessary for control; they are a cowardly and revolting tyranny.
St. Phillip (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 4
since the sisters of Mr. Benjamin, Secretary of State at Richmond, were notified at 9 o'clock in the evening that their house was to be vacated at 7 o'clock next morning and placed at the disposal of Mr. Butler. I say nothing more of these and worse cases. Now, is it intended to drive away from the town and throw upon a ruined country, without resources, the ten or twelve thousand persons who have refused to be false to their confidences! Are the men to be placed in Fort Jackson, or St. Philip, or Pickens, and are the women to be herded together in cotton presses, reserved it is raid, for this purpose? The future will tell us. But Mr. Butler is a sort of byens, whose instincts lead us to expect nothing good. I shall be astonished at nothing I hear of him. Terror hangs over this poor city. Those who have taken the oath are bowed down with ame those who have refused, dread the future; and these,-too, are the men of spirit the dignity of whose conduct would recommend them
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
New Orleans, Oct. 11, 1862. You wish a true picture of what is passing here. I will give it you. You are acquainted with the Confiscation act passed by Congress. It was there said that every person having been a citizen of the United States who should not renew his allegiance to those States within the sixty days, should be tried and punished with confiscation if he was found guilty. Mr. Butler by the effect of his own omnipotence without troubling himself even with the protest head of the family from which it emanated. Battle terms of another order, those who did not wish to take the oath were directed to make a declaration to that effect before the Provost Marshal and have themselves registered as enemies of the United States. All persons not complying with this formula were to be punished by imprisonment or hard labor, or both. I commend these two grades of punishment for one and the same fruit to your particular attention. All this was accompanied by igno
Venice (Italy) (search for this): article 4
m. Terror hangs over this poor city. Those who have taken the oath are bowed down with ame those who have refused, dread the future; and these,-too, are the men of spirit the dignity of whose conduct would recommend them to the regard of every other man than Mr. Butler. Among the Northern press which has poured, for so many years, such eloquent anathemas against Haynan and Radetzki, is there not one single journal to brand their rival in New Orleans? Among so many orators who have made a reputation of devotion to liberty, by weeping over Hungary and Venice, is there not one who dares demand mercy from the Government at Washington for the metropolis of Louisiana? He would render a double service to the Union; for the conduct of Mr. Butler only tends to embitter the hatred of the South and to dishonor the Federal cause in the eyes of the world. Acts such as his are neither legitimate as acts of vigor, nor necessary for control; they are a cowardly and revolting tyranny.
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 4
. Terror hangs over this poor city. Those who have taken the oath are bowed down with ame those who have refused, dread the future; and these,-too, are the men of spirit the dignity of whose conduct would recommend them to the regard of every other man than Mr. Butler. Among the Northern press which has poured, for so many years, such eloquent anathemas against Haynan and Radetzki, is there not one single journal to brand their rival in New Orleans? Among so many orators who have made a reputation of devotion to liberty, by weeping over Hungary and Venice, is there not one who dares demand mercy from the Government at Washington for the metropolis of Louisiana? He would render a double service to the Union; for the conduct of Mr. Butler only tends to embitter the hatred of the South and to dishonor the Federal cause in the eyes of the world. Acts such as his are neither legitimate as acts of vigor, nor necessary for control; they are a cowardly and revolting tyranny.
Butler (search for this): article 4
and punished with confiscation if he was found guilty. Mr. Butler by the effect of his own omnipotence without troubling hhe Federal authorities" as it appears from an order of General Butler himself. Finally, that no one should escape, the agenn as rebels, and to hand them over to the persecution of Mr. Butler. Those who did not do so were visited by a policeman, wom these incidents have turned crazy. Since the 4th Mr. Butler has made an excursion, no one knows where, which has com at 7 o'clock next morning and placed at the disposal of Mr. Butler. I say nothing more of these and worse cases. Now,is raid, for this purpose? The future will tell us. But Mr. Butler is a sort of byens, whose instincts lead us to expect nould recommend them to the regard of every other man than Mr. Butler. Among the Northern press which has poured, for so render a double service to the Union; for the conduct of Mr. Butler only tends to embitter the hatred of the South and to di
Benjamin (search for this): article 4
s made an excursion, no one knows where, which has competed him to postpone to a later period the persecution of his victims. He has just returned, and I think he is about to commence work. Already confiscations have begun. Without any other form of process Federal officers call and announce to you that after such a time — always very short — your house must be vacated; you are allowed to carry away clothing, but nothing precious — no silver nor jewels. A few days since the sisters of Mr. Benjamin, Secretary of State at Richmond, were notified at 9 o'clock in the evening that their house was to be vacated at 7 o'clock next morning and placed at the disposal of Mr. Butler. I say nothing more of these and worse cases. Now, is it intended to drive away from the town and throw upon a ruined country, without resources, the ten or twelve thousand persons who have refused to be false to their confidences! Are the men to be placed in Fort Jackson, or St. Philip, or Pickens, and are <
Radetzki (search for this): article 4
ort of byens, whose instincts lead us to expect nothing good. I shall be astonished at nothing I hear of him. Terror hangs over this poor city. Those who have taken the oath are bowed down with ame those who have refused, dread the future; and these,-too, are the men of spirit the dignity of whose conduct would recommend them to the regard of every other man than Mr. Butler. Among the Northern press which has poured, for so many years, such eloquent anathemas against Haynan and Radetzki, is there not one single journal to brand their rival in New Orleans? Among so many orators who have made a reputation of devotion to liberty, by weeping over Hungary and Venice, is there not one who dares demand mercy from the Government at Washington for the metropolis of Louisiana? He would render a double service to the Union; for the conduct of Mr. Butler only tends to embitter the hatred of the South and to dishonor the Federal cause in the eyes of the world. Acts such as his are n
February, 9 AD (search for this): article 4
f immediate confiscation, from all persons of both sexed over eighteen years of age. He thus transforms into citizens, by a stroke of his pen all the and twenty one years of age. The first period specified for taking the oath expired on September 2d. The ceremony was then postponed till October 4. Something, however, was added to the programme. According to an order issued September 2d. each head of a family was directed to hand in within ten days a list of the persons in his house over September 2d. each head of a family was directed to hand in within ten days a list of the persons in his house over eighteen years of age, specifying those who had taken the oath, and also those who had refused or neglected to take it. The list was also to contain a specification of every description of property belonging to the head of the family from which it emanated. Battle terms of another order, those who did not wish to take the oath were directed to make a declaration to that effect before the Provost Marshal and have themselves registered as enemies of the United States. All persons not complying
April, 10 AD (search for this): article 4
sexed over eighteen years of age. He thus transforms into citizens, by a stroke of his pen all the and twenty one years of age. The first period specified for taking the oath expired on September 2d. The ceremony was then postponed till October 4. Something, however, was added to the programme. According to an order issued September 2d. each head of a family was directed to hand in within ten days a list of the persons in his house over eighteen years of age, specifying those who had ta, as her father had done. All my friends have seen scenes of the same kind; and what may not take place during our absence, when such scenes constantly occur in the presence of strangers. The efforts of the parents having failed, on the 4th of October they had no choice but to register with their own hands their children as rebels, and to hand them over to the persecution of Mr. Butler. Those who did not do so were visited by a policeman, who returned their list as incomplete, and notifie
1 2