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

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Bellows (search for this): article 1
ordered to California to take charge of that department. Buckingham (Rep.) has been elected Governor of Connecticut by about 10,000 majority. John James Appleton, of Mass., formerly U. S. charge to Madrid, died lately in 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
Anthony (search for this): article 1
enworth, says the Yankee papers, Joseph L McDowell and his entire ticket are elected by 500 to 800 majority. At noon Mayor Anthony issued a proclamation, closing the polls, and calling on the citizens to aid him in preserving the peace, which was dsregarded and the voting continued. Rioting was indulged in to a considerable extent, and several persons, including Mayor Anthony, were beaten and driven from the polls The Democrats Leavenworth special says: At the election to-day the polls were seized by a mob in the interest of McDowell, the Coney and copperhead candidate, and Mayor. Anthony and many of his friends were knocked down and brutally beaten. The city Marshal was assaulted and dangerously wounded. Armed men took posseshe best citizens pronounce the election a farce and fraud. The copperheads are jubilant. Other dispatches say that Anthony tried to excite a mob, and closed some of the polling places, but was compelled to open them again. The War in the
Pugh (search for this): article 1
ovement was given up. The copperhead party from Neoga, twelve miles below this place, have returned home, telling their neighbors that there are five thousand Federal soldiers in Mattoon, and that it is no use to try to release the prisoners. A wise conclusion, but accepted a little too late for some of those fellows. The 4th Indians, ordered here from Indianapolis, have left for Cairo, en route for New Orleans, there being an adequate force here without them. The 41st Illinois, colonel Pugh, who were ordered here by telegram from camp Bever, have gone into barracks, and will constitute the "garrison" for a short time. There is no doubt that the thirty copperheads now in custody will not only be held, but will have plenty of company. Prisoners are continually coming in. Everything indicates the murderous and rebellious intent of these men, who lacked only numbers to continue the open war they had begun. Last night the body of one of our settlers was found on the railroad t
Neely (search for this): article 1
to be preparing for a raid between those two points. This portends a series of invasions and combinations that will give great trouble. we have Memphis dates to the 1st inst. Persons arriving from the interior report detached bodies of rebels occupying positions in Tennessee in numbers. Chalmers rebel force, though not himself arrived, was at Grand junction on Sunday last, and were there on Tuesday morning in numbers stated to amount to twenty five hundred. It was also reported that Neely was at the same time at Bolivar with from fifteen hundred to two thousand men at other places. The confederate soldiers had made their appearance and some depredations were lately committed on the Hernando road. They lead to the belief in the presence of guerillas. A skirmish occurred during last week between a portion of Forrest's command and the Sixth Tennessee cavalry, col. Hurst, which resulted in a disaster to the latter. The location and date of the affair are not definitely
Eldridge (search for this): article 1
e and England more than once jointly intervened in the affairs of the South American republics, if there was a protest against it by the Government of the United States he did not remember ever seeing it, and certainly there was no armed protest on our part. The Democratic policy with regard to our Southern brethren had the tendency rather that Mexico should ultimately be annexed to the South. The resolution was then adopted unanimously, 100 members voting. The House next took up Mr. Eldridge's resolution requesting the President, Secretary of State, and Secretary of war, to furnish the number of persons who have been arrested and held for political offences, or any other alleged offence against the Government, by order or with the knowledge of either of them, and who have not been tried or convicted by any civil or criminal court, together with the charges or accusations for such arrest or imprisonment; and the number of prisoners in the forts; whether any persons have been b
McCullough (search for this): article 1
he polling places, but was compelled to open them again. The War in the southwest — Forests raid. A dispatch from Louisville, Ky, dated the 3d inst, says that the military authorities there have no apprehensions of any extensive raid into Kentucky at present. Another telegram from Cincinnati, of the same date, gives a different account: Apprehensions of a rebel raid into Kentucky still exist, notwithstanding the assurances of the military authorities. Forrest, Faulkner and McCullough, with ten thousand mounted men, are in the western part of the State, and an equal force is collecting at Pound Gap. Morgan is understood to be preparing for a raid between those two points. This portends a series of invasions and combinations that will give great trouble. we have Memphis dates to the 1st inst. Persons arriving from the interior report detached bodies of rebels occupying positions in Tennessee in numbers. Chalmers rebel force, though not himself arrived, was at Gr
Dickson (search for this): article 1
, gathered at the southwest corner of the square, as the insurgents retreated down the street, running east therefrom. Dispatches were sent to Mattoon for soldiers, and three hundred were soon on the way.--The insurgents halted somewhere near Mrs. Dickson's, and remained for some time, then turned and went off. Beyond J. H. O'Hair's residence they gathered together, consulted for a time, and then moved off in a northerly direction, cutting the telegraph wires as they went, unfortunately before . Unfortunately one of the balls passed through the closed door and struck Mr. Jno. Jenkins in the groin, producing a serious and probably mortal wound. Mr. cooper was shot through the neck and shoulder. when the insurgents were halted near Mrs. Dickson's, he was heard to say that as they now had no leader he was ready to lead them back and kill the — soldiers and burn the town, or die in the attempt; and at various places he was heard to threaten to cut out the hearts of the " --Abolitionist
John R. Eden (search for this): article 1
continue the open war they had begun. Last night the body of one of our settlers was found on the railroad track shot through the head. The most intense indignation prevails among the loyal men, and many, of before doubtful proclivities, have got their eyes opened to the real intents of their associates. Dr. Shubal York, of the 54th Illinois regiment, murdered in the first outbreak at charleston, was spoken of as the Union candidate for congress in the seventh district, in place of John R. Eden.--The copperheads claim that the original disturbances grew out of some heated remarks of the deceased, called out by Eden's assault upon him in a speech to the meeting held at charleston on Monday. Dr. York was a gallant and estimable man and officer, and was connected with the regiment from the time of its first organization at Anna, in 1861. The main part of the 54th regiment, as before stated in your dispatches, was here at the time, but was forthwith sent to the scene of the affra
Ould (search for this): article 1
ning. 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 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 f
Canady (search for this): article 1
opperheads from coles, Clark, and Edgar counties, impudently calling them in the secret missive a posse comitatus.--The gallant soldiers had seen rebels before, and a cleaning out and rapid flight of the miscreants took place. One of them, named Canady, was captured, says the Paris Beacon. The sworn statement of Canady was taken by a notary public. He declared that Sheriff O'Hair had sent for these men to come to Paris in squads of three or four, without arms, their guns to be brought in aCanady was taken by a notary public. He declared that Sheriff O'Hair had sent for these men to come to Paris in squads of three or four, without arms, their guns to be brought in a wagon, and secreted until occasion called for their use; that a paper to this effect was read to him, signed by william O'Hair, and witnessed by some of the best citizens of Paris — among others, Amos Green, and we believe Jonathan Mayo was mentioned in this connection col. Mayo positively denies having signed or seen such a paper. can it be that forgery has been committed for the base purpose of inaugurating a civil war in Edgar county? The Yankee congress — Passage of an important resol
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