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The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Hustings Court, Monday, August 11. (search)
Hustings Court, Monday, August 11. --Present, Recorder Caskie and a full bench. The qualification of W. B. Smith as an Alderman for Madison Ward was returned and filed.--T. B. Starke and E. M Clark qualified as Notaries Public.--Samuel M. Price was fined $10 for permitting his slave, Paul, to go at large.--William Arney, charged with steeling, on the 1st of August, $170 from Thomas M. Casey, was committed for trial before Judge Lyons. Mary Ann Seagrow and Edward Williams, charged with receiving the stolen money, were acquitted. --Mike Sheehan and Thomas Wilson, charged with robbing John J. Harrold of a purse and $9, on the highway, on the 23d July, were committed for trial before Judge Lyons.--Elizabeth Taylor, otherwise called Ann Ross, of Harlem, New York, was sent before Judge Lyons for trial for stealing $100 worth of jewelry from Mrs. Susan Walsh, August 4th. James H. Ward, who received the same from her, was also sent on.--The Grand Jury presented John Pero, Emmett Pero,
The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], The battle of Southwest Mountain. (search)
From the Southwest. Mobile, Aug. 11 --A special dispatch to the advertiser and Register from Knoxville, dated 9th inst., says that the enemy's loss in the battle at Tazewell is estimated at 36 killed, 120 wounded, and fifty prisoners. Our loss was eight killed and 30 wounded, which fell mostly upon Vaughan's 3d Tennessee regiment, who behaved heroically. Gen. Forrest arrived here Wednesday. Two hundred of the 2d Kentucky regiment (Federal) left Rock Island, Tenn., and came over to our lines Desertions from the Federal army are continually taking place. The Federals have no confidence in the troops in Middle Tennessee. Bull Nelson's forces are at McMinnville. All the turnpikes between Murfreesboro' and McMinnville are strongly barricaded. Jackson, Aug. 10. --Twenty-seven Federal prisoners arrived here to-day from Baton Rouge. The Yankees are visiting the plantations on the Mississippi river, and plundering generally. Several of the thieves have be
The Daily Dispatch: August 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Federal gunboats at West point. (search)
Telegraphic Synopsis of Northern news. Petersburg, August 11 --New York papers of the 8th have been received here. The Golden Gate, which left San Francisco on the 21st July for Panama, with 230 passengers and $1,114,000 in gold for New York, and $270,000 for England, was burnt at sea on the 27th. One hundred and eighty passengers and all the treasure were lost. The news of the disaster caused a sensation in Wall street. Hon. A. O. P. Nicholson has been arrested at Columbia, Tenn., and placed in confinement on soldier' fare, by order of Gen. Negley, for sympathizing with the rebellion. A telegram from St. Josephs, Mo., Aug. 5th, says that the guerrilla leader Quantrell seized a descending steamer Sunday evening, and crossed 1,500 men to this side of the river. The military authorities at Fort Leavenworth, hearing of the capture, not knowing Quantrell's strength, sent one hundred men to intercept him all of whom O. captured, and marched on, capturing Liberty.