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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 13, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ity of any man supposing the South can ever be conquered. In his opinion it can only end in the thorough exhaustion of both sides. He was anxious to address them as fellow-citizens, but he had been declared to be a foreigner by a recognized supporter of the Administration. (Sutler,). He spoke of the rights of the States, and said the war was a war for a boundary line, and not for a restoration of the Union. New York has it in her power to-day to end this strife. Mr. Williams, of South Carolina, began an inaudible speech by saying he had left a military despotism in the South, and regretted that he had got into another. He found little respect paid to the Constitution. He took three days to see the President, and then he threatened with a gunboat.--[Loud laughter.] He found the President had no idea whatever of re- establishing the Union. Judge McCune said he had changed his mind as to this war. A countryman of his was crawling into an orchard, when the farmer put his fo
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
rrests and Astounding Disclosures — A Secret Treasonable Organization — The President of the United States to be Abducted — A Northwestern Confederacy Established, &c." In a trial in Philadelphe days cooked rations. From the army of the Cumberland dispatches say several rebels in United States uniform were summarily shot. The rebels have sought two of Wilder's men and "inhumanly shot sanctioning the establishment, in violation of the spirit of our Constitution, of scores of United States banks among us, and the plunder of the people by the issue of hundreds of millions more of ity and peace. In witness whereof, I have hereunto ret my hand and cause the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 13th day of March, in the year of ouyear of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty three, and of the independence of the United States the eighty seventh. Abraham Lincoln. By the President: Wm. H. Seward, Sec'y of Sta
Berks (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 1
vis. The discharge of the prisoners was refused. The case was adjourned to the 4th of May, and witnesses balled. In Reading, Pa., several hundred armed men assembled to rescue the prisoners supposed to be there. Large numbers were formed to reinforce them. Treason is taking an insurrectionary form. Philadelphia was frightened lest the mob should march there. The Press says, on the subject of "Treason in Pennsylvania," that "the spirit of crime is not confined to the band in Berks county." The organization is "mightier than a million of men," but "must be overthrown before we can expect peace and triumph." A dispatch from Vicksburg says: "The advices are cheerful, and the health of the army improved. A new canal has been commenced, which runs into the river at New Carthage, and commences a mile above a point opposite the mouth of the Yazoo.--The Switzerland has been repaired and gone down the river with Farragut's fleet. He still holds the river between Vicksburg a
Hartford (Connecticut, United States) (search for this): article 1
honor of McClellan, who was present and made a speech. The Herald says editorially that Seymour's defeat in Connecticut "strengthens the hands of the Government, the unity of the loyal States, and our brave volunteers in the field," and proves "that the vigorous prosecution of the war is the prominent idea among the people of all parties." The President and the party who accompanied him to the army of the Potomac on Saturday will return on Tuesday or Wednesday. A dispatch from Hartford says: "We have returns from every town in the State except Hampton.--The voted — Buckingham 38,304; Seymour, 25,836, Buckingham's majority will be 2,500. The Senate stands 14 Union and 7 Democrats. The House 119 Union and 94 Democrats, with two towns a tie.--For Congress — Deming, Frendegee, and Hubbard, (Union,) and English (Democrat) are elected." The municipal elections in Maine, Missouri, Kansas, and Ohio, have gone for the Republicans. In Columbus, Ohio, the Democratic Mayor and
Florence, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
begun to evacuate Port Hudson. [The Herald thinks this somewhat premature.] It is reported that Admiral Porter had been killed on board the gunboat Lafayette in an engagement before Vicksburg. [Not credited.] From Memphis it is said two important secret expeditions "are under way." No progress has been made in the reduction of Fort Greenwood [Fort Pemberton.] It is the opinion of well informed officers that our gunboats will not succeed in taking the place. The town of Florence is reported shelled and rebel cavalry driven away. A dispatch from Hooker's army says: There are indications of the receipt of unfavorable news by the rebels. They refuse to exchange newspapers. [Newspapers with reports about Charleston were sent to day. Doubtless the news will be considered "unfavorable" by the Federals.] Lincoln's fasting and Prayer proclamation. Lincoln has issued the following proclamation for a day of "National Prayer and Humiliation:" Whe
New England (United States) (search for this): article 1
utions against the Government--one at the South with the sword, and the other at the North by executive and legislative usurpations. [Applause.] The latter enemy, more stealthy, is unfortunately is possession of the Government. Taking advantage of the popular enthusiasm in behalf of the Union, it has, under the pretext of furthering this holy object, gradually fastened the chains of slavery upon the people. The war is supported by--1st. The whole banking interests of the country. 2d. New England, which has the army in place of its lost customers, the South. 3d. The railroad interests. 4th. The debtor class, who hope to make by speculations. 5th. The Abolition fanatics. 6th. The office holders and contractors, the largest army we have. 7th. The members of the Administration, who hope to perpetuate their authority for another term, if not for life. 8th. The Republican partizans. 9th. The war Democrats. 10th. Some honest men, who really think the Union can be restore
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
posite the mouth of the Yazoo.--The Switzerland has been repaired and gone down the river with Farragut's fleet. He still holds the river between Vicksburg and Port Hudson." Banks proposes to make a grand move on Port Hudson with three days cooked rations. From the army of the Cumberland dispatches say several rebels in Port Hudson with three days cooked rations. From the army of the Cumberland dispatches say several rebels in United States uniform were summarily shot. The rebels have sought two of Wilder's men and "inhumanly shot" them. Wilder is said to have defeated Wharton, captured 80 prisoners and 100 horses, destroyed 5,000 bushels of wheat, brought away 150 negroes and two wagon loads tobacco, and destroyed the village of Sanisbury. Foster375.15 Receipts for customs101,000.00 Payments2,111,322.06 Balance11,650,999.79 A telegram from New Orleans states that the rebels had begun to evacuate Port Hudson. [The Herald thinks this somewhat premature.] It is reported that Admiral Porter had been killed on board the gunboat Lafayette in an engagement before Vi
Washington, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Banks proposes to make a grand move on Port Hudson with three days cooked rations. From the army of the Cumberland dispatches say several rebels in United States uniform were summarily shot. The rebels have sought two of Wilder's men and "inhumanly shot" them. Wilder is said to have defeated Wharton, captured 80 prisoners and 100 horses, destroyed 5,000 bushels of wheat, brought away 150 negroes and two wagon loads tobacco, and destroyed the village of Sanisbury. Foster, at Washington, N. C., is rumored surrendered, but it is not believed. Hooker is giving great attention to his cavalry who paraded before Lincoln and his lady and company last Tuesday. Gold in Philadelphia on the 9th closed at 148. In New York it closed at 147¾. Two thousand five hundred bales of cotton arrived at New York from Liverpool on the 5th. Everett has "spoken," and exhorts against all peace propositions, and favors the "subduing of the rebellion by force of arms." French
Green Hill, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
e riot from his prison window. The rioters were composed of 3,000 women, who were armed. They broke open the Government and private stores, and took bread, clothing, and whatever else they wanted. The militia were ordered out to check the riot, but failed to go. Jeff. Davis and other high officials made speeches to the infuriated women, and told them they should have what they wanted, when they became calm. Dispatches from Nashville say that Gen. Mitchell, with 350 cavalry, went to Green Hill, and, dashing into a rebel camp, where there was a large number of conscripts, on the sabre charge, he took fifteen prisoners, killed five, and captured all their arms and equipments. Rosecrans's dispatches to the War Department, of Monday, state that General Stanly completely whipped the rebel guerillas of Morgan at Snow Hill, capturing about fifty prisoners and three hundred horses. The Liverpool Albien, of the 19th of March, says there is a large emigration of strong active you
Snow Hill, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
women, and told them they should have what they wanted, when they became calm. Dispatches from Nashville say that Gen. Mitchell, with 350 cavalry, went to Green Hill, and, dashing into a rebel camp, where there was a large number of conscripts, on the sabre charge, he took fifteen prisoners, killed five, and captured all their arms and equipments. Rosecrans's dispatches to the War Department, of Monday, state that General Stanly completely whipped the rebel guerillas of Morgan at Snow Hill, capturing about fifty prisoners and three hundred horses. The Liverpool Albien, of the 19th of March, says there is a large emigration of strong active young men, chiefly Irish, for New York, supposed to be recruits for the Federal army. A great meeting, for the suffering poor of Ireland, was held Tuesday evening at the Academy of Music. There was an enthusiastic demonstration in honor of McClellan, who was present and made a speech. The Herald says editorially that Seymour'
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