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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Stonewall Jackson (search for this): article 1
hase had not transpired. Another new steamer, supposed to be carrying stores for the Confederates, also left Liverpool about the same time for Nassau. The Bishop of Oxford had ordered prayers for the restoration of peace in America. The Prince de Joinville has written a letter to his brother, the Duc d'aumale describing the retreat of General McClellan from the York to the James river. He attributes the movement to the necessity arising from the unexpected reinforcements of Stonewall Jackson and General Beauregard, which had reached the rebels at that juncture. The English journals continue to discuss the American question, and the London Times points out the Union prospects as more gloomy. In the Liverpool market cotton advanced ¼d@ ½d. per pound, and closed with an upward tendency. In the New York market, on the 8th inst., gold opened at 114 and fell to 112½, but sold at 114¾ at the second board, closing at that bid. Exchange 124½@125. The following s
McClellan (search for this): article 1
ft Liverpool about the same time for Nassau. The Bishop of Oxford had ordered prayers for the restoration of peace in America. The Prince de Joinville has written a letter to his brother, the Duc d'aumale describing the retreat of General McClellan from the York to the James river. He attributes the movement to the necessity arising from the unexpected reinforcements of Stonewall Jackson and General Beauregard, which had reached the rebels at that juncture. The English journals ed yesterday in Harrisonburg were brought to Washington, and lodged in the Old Capitol prison. The female who was arrested for disturbing the war meeting yesterday, by the utterance of treasonable sentiments, is the wife of an officer on Gen. McClellan's staff. On account of her husband's position and known loyalty it is deemed proper to suppress the name of the vixen. An investigation will soon be made into the character and antecedents of the employees in the various departments of
31st (search for this): article 1
f the occurrence, and several citizens have been hung by the Yankees. It is also rumored that the exasperated Unionists in Nashville have shot a number of prominent Secessionists. The steamer Java has arrived off Cape Race, with five days later news from Liverpool. The steamer Merrimac sailed from Plymouth on the 29th ult., with a large cargo of ammunition for the Confederates, and the U. S. frigate Tuscarora followed her the next day from Southampton, but returned to Queenstown on the 31st. The result of the chase had not transpired. Another new steamer, supposed to be carrying stores for the Confederates, also left Liverpool about the same time for Nassau. The Bishop of Oxford had ordered prayers for the restoration of peace in America. The Prince de Joinville has written a letter to his brother, the Duc d'aumale describing the retreat of General McClellan from the York to the James river. He attributes the movement to the necessity arising from the unexpected rei
Edwin M. Stanton (search for this): article 1
C. Turner, Judge Advocate, in order that such persons may be tried before a military commission. 3d. The expenses of such arrest and imprisonment will be certified to the Chief Clerk of the War Department for settlement and payment. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Order to prevent the Evasion of military duty. War Department, Washington, D. C., Aug. 8, 1862. Ordered, 1st. By direction of the President of the United States, it is hereby ordered that, until further oofficer who shall make such arrest, shall be deducted from his pay. 3d. The writ of habeas corpus is hereby suspended in respect to all persons so arrested and detained, and in respect to all persons arrested for disloyal practices. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The arrest of Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson. Brief mention was made in our columns yesterday morning of the arrest and imprisonment of Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee, by the Yankees. We copy the following in r
9th (search for this): article 1
At half past 10 o'clock last night we were placed in possession of New York papers as late as the 9th inst. The news from Gen. Pope's army presents nothing of importance. An advance of an expedition from Culpeper was intimated, the object of which, is not stated. Typhoid fever prevails in many of the regiments. The shooting of Gen. McCook near Salem, Ala.' has led to the burning of every house in the neighborhood of the occurrence, and several citizens have been hung by the Yankees. It is also rumored that the exasperated Unionists in Nashville have shot a number of prominent Secessionists. The steamer Java has arrived off Cape Race, with five days later news from Liverpool. The steamer Merrimac sailed from Plymouth on the 29th ult., with a large cargo of ammunition for the Confederates, and the U. S. frigate Tuscarora followed her the next day from Southampton, but returned to Queenstown on the 31st. The result of the chase had not transpired. Another new
Unionists (search for this): article 1
and frighten, impoverish, and distress their wives and children. This is what you are doing, whether you know it or not, "Acting Brigadier-General C. S. A.," John Morgan! Again, we say to you, misguided young man, as much for your good as for ours, and more in mercy than in anger,--prodigal, profligate, apostate, traitor, ingrate, and brigand — Go! From Arkansas. Cairo, Friday, August 7. --The ram Mingo, from Helena, reports that on Saturday a scouting party of seventy-five Unionists were surprised by 500 of Hindman's rebels, and badly cut up, only twenty having saved themselves and escaping. Forty of Jeff. Thompson's men were captured while attempting to cross the river, near the town of Austin. The recent publication of Gen. Pillow's letter to his brother, in regard to the slaves of the former, renders interesting the fact that General Curtis has freed all the negroes in question, 215 in number. Pillow has three plantations near Helena, on which all hi
8th (search for this): article 1
Clellan from the York to the James river. He attributes the movement to the necessity arising from the unexpected reinforcements of Stonewall Jackson and General Beauregard, which had reached the rebels at that juncture. The English journals continue to discuss the American question, and the London Times points out the Union prospects as more gloomy. In the Liverpool market cotton advanced ¼d@ ½d. per pound, and closed with an upward tendency. In the New York market, on the 8th inst., gold opened at 114 and fell to 112½, but sold at 114¾ at the second board, closing at that bid. Exchange 124½@125. The following stringent orders have been issued by the War Department at Washington: Official order for the suppression of Disloyal Practices. War Department, Washington, D. C., August 8, 1862. Ordered, 1st--That all United States marshals and superintendents or chiefs of police of any town, city or district be, and they are hereby, authorized and directed
July 23rd, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
ing of the arrest and imprisonment of Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson, of Tennessee, by the Yankees. We copy the following in relation to the matter from a correspondence in the New York Herald, dated "Columbia, Tenn., August 2d: Since the Richmond battles and evacuation of Corinth, there has been a great flutter here among the boldest of the rebels, in which ex-Senator A. O. P. Nicholson took an active part. The following speaks for itself! Headq'rs United States Forces, Columbia, July 23, 1862. Capt. Brinkler. Provost Marshal: Sir:--Place in close confinement, on soldier's fare, the Hon. A. C. F. Nicholson, an avowed traitor to his country, and for using the following language: That he had been a sympathizer with the South and was still a sympathizer with the rebellion; that he had made up his mind to take the consequences before he would take the oath. Jas. S. Negley, Brig. Gen. The arrest, which immediately took place, caused great excitement. A large num
Jefferson Thompson (search for this): article 1
ier-General C. S. A.," John Morgan! Again, we say to you, misguided young man, as much for your good as for ours, and more in mercy than in anger,--prodigal, profligate, apostate, traitor, ingrate, and brigand — Go! From Arkansas. Cairo, Friday, August 7. --The ram Mingo, from Helena, reports that on Saturday a scouting party of seventy-five Unionists were surprised by 500 of Hindman's rebels, and badly cut up, only twenty having saved themselves and escaping. Forty of Jeff. Thompson's men were captured while attempting to cross the river, near the town of Austin. The recent publication of Gen. Pillow's letter to his brother, in regard to the slaves of the former, renders interesting the fact that General Curtis has freed all the negroes in question, 215 in number. Pillow has three plantations near Helena, on which all his movable property was confiscated. Gen. Curtis has freed at Helena about 3,000 slaves, chiefly those who worked on Forts Pillow and
29th (search for this): article 1
not stated. Typhoid fever prevails in many of the regiments. The shooting of Gen. McCook near Salem, Ala.' has led to the burning of every house in the neighborhood of the occurrence, and several citizens have been hung by the Yankees. It is also rumored that the exasperated Unionists in Nashville have shot a number of prominent Secessionists. The steamer Java has arrived off Cape Race, with five days later news from Liverpool. The steamer Merrimac sailed from Plymouth on the 29th ult., with a large cargo of ammunition for the Confederates, and the U. S. frigate Tuscarora followed her the next day from Southampton, but returned to Queenstown on the 31st. The result of the chase had not transpired. Another new steamer, supposed to be carrying stores for the Confederates, also left Liverpool about the same time for Nassau. The Bishop of Oxford had ordered prayers for the restoration of peace in America. The Prince de Joinville has written a letter to his brothe
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