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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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31st (search for this): article 1
to give timely warning, as far as we had the ability, of the movements of these men, telling our Union neighbors across the river to be on their guard against them. This warning is never more appropriate than at the present time. The President's amnesty proclamation has brought rebels in large numbers among us from the enemy's lines, many of whom may find it agreeable to extend their travels to points where they are not so well known as here. Another letter from Mattoon, dated the 31st ult., says: Throughout last night and all of this morning the excitement continued among our citizens, and the most vigorous measures were in progress to resist the apprehended attack, but it seems that the capture of the spy last night was of more importance in a military point of view than was at first believed. He was taken in a suspicious locality, and at once owned his mission. On being pressed he gave full information relative to the position of his friends, stating that there was
February, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
to be opened on the 30th of April. Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, founder of "Every body's church," has sailed for California. Butler had a review of his negro troops at Newport News last week for the benefit of Gen. Grant. Gold was quoted in New York Monday, the 4th, as closing at 167⅜. It opened at 166. Still later. Baltimore papers of the 7th instant have been received. Gold, in New York, had advanced to 171, which is within $1 of the highest premium attained in February, 1863. The advance in Baltimore on the 6th was 2½! we subjoin a summary of the general news contained in the Gazette, of the 7th: From the Army of the Potomac we have reports of incessant rains, which have made the roads impassable, and swollen the streams to such an unprecedented height that all the bridges on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad were in danger of being swept away. The confederates have thrown up very strong earthworks on the south side of the Rapidan, at a point called
Dahlgren (search for this): article 1
: It is understood that Gen. Butler has arranged a basis of exchange with commissioner Ould, whereby all our prisoners will be exchanged. The agreement, however, remains to be sanctioned by the Richmond and Washington authorities. It is known that the rebels are exceedingly anxious to secure their prisoners, who have fattened in their comfortable quarters, for the spring campaign. col. Ould, in an interview with Gen. Butler at Fortress Monroe yesterday, sent assurances, to Admiral Dahlgren that the next boat would bring down the body of his son. Miscellaneous. Governor Bramlette has returned from Washington to Kentucky, and it is understood that a satisfactory arrangement has been made with the National Government. Negroes are not to be enlisted in the State of Kentucky, provided that the State shall furnish fifteen thousand troops. Governor Bramlette promises that the troops shall be furnished. The United States Minister at Rome, Gen'l King, writes that t
Streight (search for this): article 1
latter. The location and date of the affair are not definitely given. Hurst lost ten killed and wounded. Ten officers and one hundred privates, belonging to col Hawkins's 7th Tennessee cavalry, who were captured by Forrest lately, at Union city, have made their escape, and in part reported at headquarters. They say their comrades are daily seceding from rebel rule, and it is probable that many of them will finally get home. Lieut. Bradford, who escaped from the Libby prison with col. Streight, was among the lucky ones, as well as a son of col. Hawkins, and Lieuts. Morgan and Gray. Several hundred rebels of Faulkner's command occupy Hickman during the day- time, returning in the evening. They have thus far made no demonstration. The Exchange question. we find the following in a Washington telegram relative to the exchange question: It is understood that Gen. Butler has arranged a basis of exchange with commissioner Ould, whereby all our prisoners will be exchan
Napoleon (search for this): article 1
too late, and beaten by New England Senators, aided by Southern Secessionists. It would have given us not annexation, but a firm alliance with Mexico, aiding our commerce, and in time foiling the schemes which France began in 1860 to get control of Mexico. The old Democratic policy of defiance of foreign dictation was the policy of this emergency. while he favored this resolution, he only wished that it could be so framed and go backed up as to prevent king craft and the arch-dupe of Napoleon (Maximilian) from establishment on this continent. Mr. Davis (Md.) was very sorry that the gentleman from Ohio had thought it necessary to make an argument against the resolution. Mr. cox replied he did not make an argument against it. He would vote for it; but he wanted the language to be more emphatic. Mr. Davis (Md.) said he did dot know how the language could be more emphatic, for the resolution declared that a monarchical Government will not be recognized by us. He did n
4th (search for this): article 1
n Rennes, France. Lieutenant-General Grant has returned to Washington from Fortress Monroe. J. Wilkes Booth is playing a star engagement at the St. charles Theatre, New Orleans. The New York State canals are to be opened on the 30th of April. Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, founder of "Every body's church," has sailed for California. Butler had a review of his negro troops at Newport News last week for the benefit of Gen. Grant. Gold was quoted in New York Monday, the 4th, as closing at 167⅜. It opened at 166. Still later. Baltimore papers of the 7th instant have been received. Gold, in New York, had advanced to 171, which is within $1 of the highest premium attained in February, 1863. The advance in Baltimore on the 6th was 2½! we subjoin a summary of the general news contained in the Gazette, of the 7th: From the Army of the Potomac we have reports of incessant rains, which have made the roads impassable, and swollen the streams to such an
29th (search for this): article 1
ologize for his attacks on the Administration. The people there determined that this bullying operation should be the last in that section of the State, and the anti-Lincolnites armed themselves to prevent another one. None of the disturbance occurred in Missouri, though some of the citizens from adjoining counties in that State participated in it. The fight occurred at charleston, in coles county, Illinois. A letter from that place, to the Chicago Tribune, (Black Republican,) dated the 29th ult., says: This afternoon a dreadful affair took place in our town, the most shocking in its details that has ever occurred in our part of the State. Early in the morning squads of insurgents came in town from various directions, and, as the sequel will show, armed, and determined upon summary vengeance upon our soldiers. During the day premonitions of the coming trouble were too evident. Some of the soldiers, about to return to their regiments, were somewhat excited by liquor, and co
Buchanan (search for this): article 1
ss, and so I move the previous question. Mr. cox (Ohio) said the resolution had received his concurrence in the committee, but he preferred that it should have been more emphatic. It ought to have been passed before. It will be looked upon now as a mere ,brutem fulmen, unless backed by arms. Are we ready for that? Mere paper resolutions do no good after statesmanship has failed in its duty. Perhaps the blame for neglecting Mexico attaches somewhat to the previous Administration of Buchanan, certainly to this. The McLane treaty should have been pressed. It was pressed, when too late, and beaten by New England Senators, aided by Southern Secessionists. It would have given us not annexation, but a firm alliance with Mexico, aiding our commerce, and in time foiling the schemes which France began in 1860 to get control of Mexico. The old Democratic policy of defiance of foreign dictation was the policy of this emergency. while he favored this resolution, he only wished tha
6th (search for this): article 1
Mountain, A large forage train sent out from Batesville, Ark., under command of captain Majors, was captured last week by Freeman's guerillas. The Federal Government has renounced the enrollment of negroes in Kentucky on the pledge given by Gov. Bramlette that the State would furnish its contingent of 15,000 men, without involving the necessity of resorting to a conscription of the black population. The Masons' Hall and Winthrop House, Boston, were destroyed by fire on the 6th inst. A telegram from Frederick, Md., states that the ballot box in the Jackson District was seized by "copperheads" during the recent election. The latest returns from the Connecticut election indicate that Buckingham's majority will not exceed 6,000. The elections in Cincinnati, and other cities and towns, have mostly resulted in favor of the Black Republicans by increased majorities. The Democrats in Milwaukie have elected their ticket by the "usual majority." The Nat
7th (search for this): article 1
oe. J. Wilkes Booth is playing a star engagement at the St. charles Theatre, New Orleans. The New York State canals are to be opened on the 30th of April. Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, founder of "Every body's church," has sailed for California. Butler had a review of his negro troops at Newport News last week for the benefit of Gen. Grant. Gold was quoted in New York Monday, the 4th, as closing at 167⅜. It opened at 166. Still later. Baltimore papers of the 7th instant have been received. Gold, in New York, had advanced to 171, which is within $1 of the highest premium attained in February, 1863. The advance in Baltimore on the 6th was 2½! we subjoin a summary of the general news contained in the Gazette, of the 7th: From the Army of the Potomac we have reports of incessant rains, which have made the roads impassable, and swollen the streams to such an unprecedented height that all the bridges on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad were in dange
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