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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,293 total hits in 637 results.

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4th (search for this): article 1
, and at daylight Gen. Morris was in position. This division will probably meet the enemy first at Roaring Run, twelve miles beyond Beverly. The enemy is reported 20,000 strong cast of the Middle Fork, including all their posts. They are either very strong, or they don't know what they are about. Ripley, California, Charleston, Glennville, Bulltown and Frenchtown are ordered to be occupied by strong detachments. O. Jennings Wise escaped from Ripley. Col. Norton went after him on the 4th, but Wise retreated on Charleston. Col. Connell, of the 17th Ohio, is appointed commander of this post. Capt. Barrett's company, 19th Ohio, was paraded before the regiment this morning, disarmed, and ordered to report at Columbus. They were disgraced for outrages perpetrated on the property of reputed Secessionists, by Lieut. Stratton and eight privates of the company. Subsequently the commissioned officers of the regiment appealed to Gen. McClellan to revoke the sentence an
6th (search for this): article 3
From Missouri. Springfield, Mo., July 10. --On the 6th inst., Gen. Sweeney, with his column of Flying Artillery, was advancing on Vernon. Large numbers of mounted Missourians were congregating on the West Plains, and Generals Forsyth and Sweeney have sent a force to prevent their joining the forces under Gov. Jackson. Col. Coffee has been taken prisoner. Col. Wolfe has had an encounter with the Missourians, and has sent for assistance. He lost 30 killed and wounded. The loss on the Missouri side is not known here. Gen. Lyon was at Leesville, and advancing towards Clinton. Quincy, Ill., July 10. --The Missouri State cavalry have made a decided impression at Monroe Station, Mo. They routed the Federalists, burnt the station-house, six coaches, eighteen cars, and tore up the railway track on each side of the town. A messenger who was dispatched here for assistance reports that Col. Smith and fifty Federals have been taken prisoners.
6th (search for this): article 4
The battle in Missouri. St. Louis, July 11. --The Democrat of this city, in noticing the battle which took place on Saturday last, says, "that General Zeigle's Federal forces were 1,200 men and ten pieces of cannon, while the Southerners had six thousand men and seven pieces of artillery, and many horsemen. Col. Wolfe was killed. The battle took place on the 6th inst., about 30 miles from Springfield." [Second Dispatch.] St. Louis, July 11. --The State Journal of Thursday has the following: "A telegraphic dispatch received last night says a fight in the South west commenced at ten o'clock between the State troops and the Federalists under Gen. Zeigle and others, at a point twelve miles beyond Carthage. It resulted in the Federal troops being completely routed with great slaughter. The retreating Federals were pursued fourteen miles to a point two miles beyond Carthage, and as night approached they were captured. The Journal further learns
7th (search for this): article 13
McClellan's forces. Cincinnati, July 11. --No dispatches have been received from Gen. McClellan's forces since Sunday, the 7th inst. [Second Dispatch.] Cincinnati, July 11--The reason assigned for not hearing any news from Gen. McClellan's command is that he is advancing towards Beverley, Va., and before he reaches that place some severe fighting is expected.
8th (search for this): article 13
Wheat. --Sales of wheat commenced at the Merchants' Exchange, in Memphis, Tenn., on the 8th instant. Fully three thousand bushels were sold at prices varying from $1.10 to $1.25 per bushel. This is some what encouraging to farmers.
8th (search for this): article 6
Sad. --Ellen Bibbs, about twenty-five years of age, good looking, of polite and engaging manners, committed suicide in Memphis, Tenn., on the 8th instant, by taking laudanum. Cause — unrequited love.
9th (search for this): article 2
We are indebted to two gentlemen, just from Louisville, Ky., for a copy of the Louisville Courier, of the 9th inst. This journal continues to fight gallantly for the cause of the South.
10th (search for this): article 19
Running the blockade. --The Washington (N. C.) Dispatch, of the 10th inst., says: The schooner Chas. Roberts, Capt. Fowler, arrived on Thursday last with a cargo of molasses. She had been to the West Indies and successfully run the Lincoln blockade. She was chased, however, off the bar at Ocracoke and fired at. She gave up all as lost and lowered her flag. The chasing steamer was sure of a prize. But when she came up, behold it was Capt. Crossan, of the North Carolina Navy! The gallant Captain of the little steamer and the gallant Captain of the schooner were agreeably surprised. The steamer conveyed the schooner in and she is now safely moored at the wharf of her owners.
10th (search for this): article 8
actory is shortly to be established at New Orleans, to supply the growing demand. The required capital has been subscribed at New Orleans, and the factory is to be located on the line of the Jackson Railroad. The newspapers in the seaport cities of the South have been openly noticing the movements of privateers. It is an unwise practice. Hon. Thomas A. R. Nelson is a candidate for the Confederate Congress from the First Congressional District, East Tennessee, and Hon. Horace Maynard from the Second. O. R. Lane has been arrested at Memphis for stealing 30,000 gun caps from the State factory at Nashville, Tenn. He deserves capital punishment. A report has reached Memphis that the office of the Louisville Courier, a sterling Southern Journal, was mobbed on Saturday last. Mr. Frederick Jones, of Gates county, N. C., was drowned on the 10th inst. by the upsetting of his canoe. Lamberton, the ex-postmaster at Warrington, Fla., has been brought to Montgomery.
11th (search for this): article 6
Shelling a Federal steamer. New Orleans, July 10. --(Received in Richmond at midnight on the 11th.)--At six o'clock on Tuesday morning the Sand Batteries on Ship Island opened fire on a Federal war steamer, at about two miles distant. The war steamer shot some thirty odd rounds of shell and round shot, which sunk in the sand, and was used by the Confederates in their return fire. It is believed that the steamer was struck three times in the hull. The shells from the Sand Battery exploded over the war vessel, which must have materially injured her. She immediately hand off and directed her course for Chandler Island, which is 12 miles from our batteries. On the Confederate side one man received a slight injury on one of his legs. No other damage was done.
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