Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1863., [Electronic resource]

Yankee foreign enlistments. Our readers are aware that a correspondents took place some time last month between Earl Russell and Mr. Adams, United States Minister, on the subject of alleged recruiting for the Yankee Government in Ireland Mr. A. denied positively any knowledge of any such enlistments, and discredited the thatovernment being given "to listen to any proposals of the kind" Instructions to the same effect, he says, were given to all the Consuls of the United States. Mr. Adams admits that the liberal bounty paid by his Government for soldiers had occasioned a desire with many to emigrate. He then lets out the manner in which the thingussell "may explain the phenomenon of emigration to which your lordship has been pleased to draw my attention" Very satisfactory, no doubt, to his lordship! Mr. Adams knows, Earl Russell knows, that these people are all intended to swell the force against the Southern Confederacy. Whether England regards the emigration of so

re that a correspondents took place some time last month between Earl Russell and Mr. Adams, United States Minister, on the subject of alleged recruiting for the Yankee Government in Ireland Mr. A. d is New York also receiving large commissions for inducing them to emigrate. The artful United States Minister, with an appearance of great earnestness proceeds to He and his Government have be of the kind" Instructions to the same effect, he says, were given to all the Consuls of the United States. Mr. Adams admits that the liberal bounty paid by his Government for soldiers had occasfluence that the great corporations for the extension of railways in the western part of the United States having lost many of the laborers on their lines, by drafting for the army, were endeavoring ussell that "there is no doubt of the fact that there is a great scarcity of laborers in the United States," and he adds: "I learn from private sources that the rate of wages this season is very much

States Minister, on the subject of alleged recruiting for the Yankee Government in Ireland Mr. A. denied positively any knowledge of any such enlistments, and discredited the that any person having any authority from the United States Government was engaged in any such enterprise. Earl Russell expressed himself satisfied, but subsequently ventured to draw Mr. A.'s mention again to the subject, upon a statement made to Government that within a fortnight 1,278 emigrants had sailed from Queenstown for New York, many of them young men — that 800 word booked for the next departure for the same place — that additional steamers had to be put on the line engaged in the business of conveying emigrants — and that the prospect of large bounties had been held out to young men throughout the country, the emigrants themselves admitting that they got $250 and $300 bounty: their friends is New York also receiving large commissions for inducing them to emigrate. The artful United States Mini<

From Vicksburg — the enemy falling back. Mobile, May 29th. --The special reports of the Advertiser and Register, at Jackson, states that the enemy have retired from the immediate front of the fortifications at Vicksburg, and are reported to be fortifying. Want of water will force him back to the Big Black. Col. Wirt Adams has had a spirited skirmish on the Yazoo, killing and wounding some 20 Yankees.

From Vicksburg — the enemy falling back. Mobile, May 29th. --The special reports of the Advertiser and Register, at Jackson, states that the enemy have retired from the immediate front of the fortifications at Vicksburg, and are reported to be fortifying. Want of water will force him back to the Big Black. Col. Wirt Adams has had a spirited skirmish on the Yazoo, killing and wounding some 20 Yankees.

Accidentally shot. --One of the guards on duty at Castle Thunder, named James M. Carter, belonging to Company A, Capt. John H. Greanor, City Battalion, was accidentally shot yesterday evening, under the following circumstances: Private Carter, with two companions, were asleep in the barrack room at the rear of the Castle; whePrivate Carter, with two companions, were asleep in the barrack room at the rear of the Castle; when a comrade in a lower room attempted to remove a musket from a stack. In doing so the trigger caught against something and fell with sufficient force to explode the load. The ball passed through the ceiling and flooring above and into the bank in which Carter was lying asleep, through the fleshy part of his leg, above the knee,st something and fell with sufficient force to explode the load. The ball passed through the ceiling and flooring above and into the bank in which Carter was lying asleep, through the fleshy part of his leg, above the knee, and lodged in the flooring of the third story. The wounded man was taken to the hospital on 20th street.

Accidentally shot. --One of the guards on duty at Castle Thunder, named James M. Carter, belonging to Company A, Capt. John H. Greanor, City Battalion, was accidentally shot yesterday evening, under the following circumstances: Private Carter, with two companions, were asleep in the barrack room at the rear of the Castle; when a comrade in a lower room attempted to remove a musket from a stack. In doing so the trigger caught against something and fell with sufficient force to explode the load. The ball passed through the ceiling and flooring above and into the bank in which Carter was lying asleep, through the fleshy part of his leg, above the knee, and lodged in the flooring of the third story. The wounded man was taken to the hospital on 20th street.

Ran away--$200 reward. --Ran away from the subscriber's blacksmith shop, on the Plankroad, one mile from the city, on Saturday last, a negro man named Webb Robinson. Said negro is of a light gingerbread color, five feet high, about 37 years old; has whiskers, and stammers very much when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for the delivery of said negro to me, or secured in any jail so that I get him again, L H Dance. je 1--7t*

For hire --A lot of Negroes just from the country. Among them are good Cooks Washers and Ironers, Chambermaids and Nurses House and Farm Boys. Thos J Bagby, General Agent, No. 8 Wall street, Under St Charles Hotel. je 1--1t*

For hire --A lot of Negroes just from the country. Among them are good Cooks Washers and Ironers, Chambermaids and Nurses House and Farm Boys. Thos J Bagby, General Agent, No. 8 Wall street, Under St Charles Hotel. je 1--1t*