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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Nags Head (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ad seventeen killed. The 59th marched directly by the quarters of Col. Shaw, and halted at the beach. On the way down the remainder of the 46th Virginia, under Major Fry, joined them, having just landed from barges which brought them from Nag's Head. Forming on the shore, Col. Anderson and Major Fry proposed to make a final stand there, and, while listening to the fight above between the enemy and Col. Green, drew up the men and deployed skirmishers. Word was soon after brought that a fl man in uniform standing upon the deck, but were restrained by their officers, who hoped that the tug was only turning to come nearer land. But straight across the sound she was carried, towing the flats along, and we last saw her steaming for Nag's Head.--With little exertion every man of the Wise Legion might have been taken on board, and had the flats been turned adrift many might have escaped. What the excuse for such conduct was I cannot imagine; it is to be hoped that Major Bacon has a g
Dickinson (search for this): article 1
he course of the President of the United States in bringing on the war, and his opinion that the South never could be subjugated. It was hoped that this fixed his position, and that he was Virginian enough at least to take no part against us. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man, but has resided here for very many years. He was a Union man, but, the war being commenced, he took sides actively with the South, and subscribed liberally to arm and equip our soldiers — some say as much as $10,000. If he has now turned against us, his position is doubly treacherous. He is the well-known principal partner in the great whiskey-manufacturing firm of this city. What the grounds of the proceeding are is not known, but it is to be inferred that the Government would not take such action upon a slight pretext. The parties named above are confined in the new brick building on the extension of Fifteenth street, on the right-hand side, beyond the auction house of Messrs. Dickinson & Hall.
Franklin Stearns (search for this): article 1
Important Arrests. --We learn that Messrs. John M. Botts, Franklin Stearns, Valentine Hechler, John M. Higgins, D. Wardwell, and some few other persons, have been arrested and placed in custody. It is inferred that they are charged with conspiring against the Government, upon what evidence has not yet transpired. Mr. Botts, of course, was well known to be opposed to the Southern movement; but his last publication on the subject, nearly a year ago, expressed his disapproval of the course of the President of the United States in bringing on the war, and his opinion that the South never could be subjugated. It was hoped that this fixed his position, and that he was Virginian enough at least to take no part against us. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man, but has resided here for very many years. He was a Union man, but, the war being commenced, he took sides actively with the South, and subscribed liberally to arm and equip our soldiers — some say as much as $10,000. If he has n
John M. Higgins (search for this): article 1
Important Arrests. --We learn that Messrs. John M. Botts, Franklin Stearns, Valentine Hechler, John M. Higgins, D. Wardwell, and some few other persons, have been arrested and placed in custody. It is inferred that they are charged with conspiring against the Government, upon what evidence has not yet transpired. Mr. Botts, of course, was well known to be opposed to the Southern movement; but his last publication on the subject, nearly a year ago, expressed his disapproval of the course of the President of the United States in bringing on the war, and his opinion that the South never could be subjugated. It was hoped that this fixed his position, and that he was Virginian enough at least to take no part against us. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man, but has resided here for very many years. He was a Union man, but, the war being commenced, he took sides actively with the South, and subscribed liberally to arm and equip our soldiers — some say as much as $10,000. If he has n
A. P. Hall (search for this): article 1
the course of the President of the United States in bringing on the war, and his opinion that the South never could be subjugated. It was hoped that this fixed his position, and that he was Virginian enough at least to take no part against us. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man, but has resided here for very many years. He was a Union man, but, the war being commenced, he took sides actively with the South, and subscribed liberally to arm and equip our soldiers — some say as much as $10,000. If he has now turned against us, his position is doubly treacherous. He is the well-known principal partner in the great whiskey-manufacturing firm of this city. What the grounds of the proceeding are is not known, but it is to be inferred that the Government would not take such action upon a slight pretext. The parties named above are confined in the new brick building on the extension of Fifteenth street, on the right-hand side, beyond the auction house of Messrs. Dickinson & Hall.
John M. Botts (search for this): article 1
Important Arrests. --We learn that Messrs. John M. Botts, Franklin Stearns, Valentine Hechler, John M. Higgins, D. Wardwell, and some few other persons, have been arrested and placed in custody. It is inferred that they are charged with conspiring against the Government, upon what evidence has not yet transpired. Mr. Botts, of course, was well known to be opposed to the Southern movement; but his last publication on the subject, nearly a year ago, expressed his disapproval of the courseMr. Botts, of course, was well known to be opposed to the Southern movement; but his last publication on the subject, nearly a year ago, expressed his disapproval of the course of the President of the United States in bringing on the war, and his opinion that the South never could be subjugated. It was hoped that this fixed his position, and that he was Virginian enough at least to take no part against us. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man, but has resided here for very many years. He was a Union man, but, the war being commenced, he took sides actively with the South, and subscribed liberally to arm and equip our soldiers — some say as much as $10,000. If he has
Valentine Hechler (search for this): article 1
Important Arrests. --We learn that Messrs. John M. Botts, Franklin Stearns, Valentine Hechler, John M. Higgins, D. Wardwell, and some few other persons, have been arrested and placed in custody. It is inferred that they are charged with conspiring against the Government, upon what evidence has not yet transpired. Mr. Botts, of course, was well known to be opposed to the Southern movement; but his last publication on the subject, nearly a year ago, expressed his disapproval of the course of the President of the United States in bringing on the war, and his opinion that the South never could be subjugated. It was hoped that this fixed his position, and that he was Virginian enough at least to take no part against us. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man, but has resided here for very many years. He was a Union man, but, the war being commenced, he took sides actively with the South, and subscribed liberally to arm and equip our soldiers — some say as much as $10,000. If he has n
D. Wardwell (search for this): article 1
Important Arrests. --We learn that Messrs. John M. Botts, Franklin Stearns, Valentine Hechler, John M. Higgins, D. Wardwell, and some few other persons, have been arrested and placed in custody. It is inferred that they are charged with conspiring against the Government, upon what evidence has not yet transpired. Mr. Botts, of course, was well known to be opposed to the Southern movement; but his last publication on the subject, nearly a year ago, expressed his disapproval of the course of the President of the United States in bringing on the war, and his opinion that the South never could be subjugated. It was hoped that this fixed his position, and that he was Virginian enough at least to take no part against us. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man, but has resided here for very many years. He was a Union man, but, the war being commenced, he took sides actively with the South, and subscribed liberally to arm and equip our soldiers — some say as much as $10,000. If he has n
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
earn that Messrs. John M. Botts, Franklin Stearns, Valentine Hechler, John M. Higgins, D. Wardwell, and some few other persons, have been arrested and placed in custody. It is inferred that they are charged with conspiring against the Government, upon what evidence has not yet transpired. Mr. Botts, of course, was well known to be opposed to the Southern movement; but his last publication on the subject, nearly a year ago, expressed his disapproval of the course of the President of the United States in bringing on the war, and his opinion that the South never could be subjugated. It was hoped that this fixed his position, and that he was Virginian enough at least to take no part against us. Mr. Stearns is a Northern man, but has resided here for very many years. He was a Union man, but, the war being commenced, he took sides actively with the South, and subscribed liberally to arm and equip our soldiers — some say as much as $10,000. If he has now turned against us, his posit
Holmes (search for this): article 1
be reported at an early day. The Federal steamer Express is reported to have been lost on the Eastern shore of Virginia, during the gale on the 24th February. The steamer Hoboken, engaged in laying the cable from the Bay shore to Cape Henry, is going to places. The crew were saved by the steamer Spaulding. The attempt to lay a telegraph cable across the Chesapeake Bay has proved a failure. About one- half of it was laid and it broke and the end was buried up or lost, and the remaining portion was also lost. The Federal gunboat Forbes is ashore on Nagle Head. One ship, four brigs, and two schooners, are ashore at Holmes's Hole. A dispatch dated New York, 26th, says there is a spasm in the money market, and bankers are lending all their money at seven per cent. Enquiries for Federal and State stocks are active. Missouri, Ohio, and Tennessee stocks are lower. The leading Railway shares are lower. Virginia 6's are quoted at 64, and North Carolina at 72.
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