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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Missouri (Missouri, United States) or search for Missouri (Missouri, United States) in all documents.
Your search returned 11 results in 4 document sections:
The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Slidell and Mason outrage. (search)
Missouri Formally admitted — the Twelfth star in the Constellation.
The President yesterday approved and signed the bill for the admission of Missouri as a member of the Confederate States of America, and issued the following proclamation in puMissouri as a member of the Confederate States of America, and issued the following proclamation in pursuance thereof:
Proclamation by the President of the Confederate States of America.
Whereas an act of the Congress of the Confederate States of America, approved this, the 28th day of November, 1861, provides that "the State of Missouri be, State of Missouri be, and is hereby, admitted as a member of the Confederate States of America, upon an equal footing with the other States of the Confederacy, under the Constitution for the Provisional Government of the same."
Now, therefore, I, Jefferson Davis, Pr
The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Interesting reports of battles in Missouri . (search)
Interesting reports of battles in Missouri.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 25th, 1861. To Col. J. R. Purvis, Assistant Adjutant General, Missouri State Guard:
Colonel — My absence from Missouri on business connected with our State interests prevenMissouri on business connected with our State interests prevented my receiving until to-day your report of the 28th ult. During my superintendence under Governor Jackson's authority, of the affairs of our suffering State in its Southeast quarter, nothing has occurred to give me such satisfaction as the perusal
Gen. Fremont.
--The enormous levies of General Fremont upon the Federal purse in Missouri have by no means alienated the affections of his loyal lieges in the city of St. Louis.
He was received upon his arrival in that place rather as a conqueror than a detested plak-pocket, and an immense torchlight procession shed a glorifying glow upon his brilliant financial achievements.
As the present war is one of avowed rapine and robbery, we receive that the admirers of Fremont acted with logical consistency in doing honor to their piratical chieftain.
It is another example of the ingratitude of Republics that Fremont, who, in robbing the Federal treasury by wholesale, showed his eminent qualifications for plundering the South, should be dismissed from the service of his country just when he was fully prepared to make himself useful.--If in two months he could steal two millions from his friends, what could he not have done if he had been 1st loose among his enemies?
General Jeff. Thompson's official report.
We publish this morning Gen. Thompson's official report of his extraordinary campaign in Missouri, which will repay perusal.
Probably there is no officer in the army in regard to whose movements the enemy feel more dread and apprehension.
He is brave, adventurous, and daring, and, though contending against large odds, conducts his expeditions with the skill of a thorough soldier, and brings them to a successful termination.
General Thompson is aonducts his expeditions with the skill of a thorough soldier, and brings them to a successful termination.
General Thompson is a native of Virginia and his gallantry in the present war entitles him to a place among the most distinguished of her sons.
General Price and Lieutenant Governor Reynolds, who have cast their fortunes with Missouri, and are also gloriously sustaining the cause of the South, are Virginians, and their mother State now hails them as citizens of the Southern Confederacy.