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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 18, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 770 total hits in 379 results.

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8th (search for this): article 3
The Cunard steamer Chins sailed from New York for Liverpool on the 8th, with Mr. Russell, of the London Times, as a passenger, and 2,800,000 in species.
9th (search for this): article 26
The prize steamer Magnolia was New York on the 9th, to a Government agent, for $50,000.
10th (search for this): article 20
Yankee account of the battle of Shiloh.a Tissue of Gross Falsehoods. We copy from the Philadelphia Inquirer, of the 10th instant, the Yankee account of the great battle in the southwest, the conclusion of which, the reader will perceive, embodies some of the tallest lying on record only relieved by the admission at the outset that their loss is about 20,000. The statement is headed, in large types, as follows: "The Greatest Battle Fought on the American Continent--One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Men Engaged — A Desperate Contest of Two Days at Pittsburg Landing — Glorious Result to the Union Army — The Rebels Routed in all Directions — Heavy Loss of Life--Generals Grant and Smith Wounded — Very Heavy Loss, of Rebel Troops in Killed Wounded, and Prisoners — Rebel Commander, Albert S. Johnston, Killed — The Renegade Beauregard has an Arm Shot Off — A Terrible Retribution Has Befallen the Rebels," &c, &c, &c,. Pittsburg Landing April 9 3:20 P M--One of the greates
13th (search for this): article 8
Arrival of prisoners. --On the 15th of April, five Yankees and two domestic traitors were received at the Confederate States Military Prison, in this city. The soldiers were J. B. Falletton, K co, 28th Pennsylvania regiment, captured in Fauquier, April 8th, Also, Chas W. Foster, D, co., 41st New York; Warner Gutberg E co., 58th New York; Jno Arnold, E co., 54th do; Frederick Charfold, K co., 54th do; and James Webb, citizen, captured at Amesville, and F. X. Schwebel, citizen, captured at Warrenton, both as disloyal, 8th April. On the 16th, Wm. M Martin and Wm. Kennedy, of Co. K, 13th Pennsylvania regiment, were received at the prison; having been captured near the mouth of Warwick river; on the 13th instant. The two last named were part of McClellan's forces on the Peninsula and have preceded that redoubtable chieftain in his march to Richmond.
14th (search for this): article 2
$25 reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber on the morning of the 14th instant from my farm, near the Junction in Hanover county, my negro man Dick, of a dark gingerbread complexion, about five feet six inches in height, and very quick in speech when spoken to. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me on my farm, or in the Hanover county jail, or any jail in the city of Richmond. Thomas Doswell. Junction, Hanover county, Va. ap 15--6t
15th (search for this): article 4
$25 reward. --Ranaway from my store, on Tuesday morning, 15th instant, my negro Boy, Lewis Washington He is a bright mulatto, thick set, about 5 feet high, 15 years old; had on when last seen a brown sack coat, brown pants, and a military cap. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me. S. S. Cottrell, ap 2--ts No. 129 Main street.
16th (search for this): article 8
Arrival of prisoners. --On the 15th of April, five Yankees and two domestic traitors were received at the Confederate States Military Prison, in this city. The soldiers were J. B. Falletton, K co, 28th Pennsylvania regiment, captured in Fauquier, April 8th, Also, Chas W. Foster, D, co., 41st New York; Warner Gutberg E co., 58th New York; Jno Arnold, E co., 54th do; Frederick Charfold, K co., 54th do; and James Webb, citizen, captured at Amesville, and F. X. Schwebel, citizen, captured at Warrenton, both as disloyal, 8th April. On the 16th, Wm. M Martin and Wm. Kennedy, of Co. K, 13th Pennsylvania regiment, were received at the prison; having been captured near the mouth of Warwick river; on the 13th instant. The two last named were part of McClellan's forces on the Peninsula and have preceded that redoubtable chieftain in his march to Richmond.
March (search for this): article 2
" was not commenced an hour ten soon. McLellan's advance from the Potomac.[from the London, Times, March 25th.] All thoughts must now be directed to the combined invasion of the Southern States, which was to begin in the present month of March. This extraordinary enterprise deserves the study both of political and military students. In its magnitude, in the nature of the armies which are to operate, in the nature of the country, and of the populations whose territory is invaded the ged that a large Union party exists at the South; though there are thousands of negroes who might gain liberty and reward by carrying intelligence to the Federal camp, yet nothing is known of their movements by the Northern Generals. Early in March, then, the Confederates broke up from Manassas and retired southwards, desolating the country and breaking down, the bridges behind them. Whether they have withdrawn merely to what they consider a better position for giving battle, on whether th
March 25th (search for this): article 2
tle in Hampton Roads — the revolution in Marine warfare commenced. Our extracts from English papers include dates as late as March 26th, We copy the comments of the Times on our naval victory in Hampton Roads. [from the London Times, March 25,] The campaign in Virginia has at last begun. A naval battle and a general advance of the Federal army on the Potomac are the events which we record to-day. The first of these is one of the most interesting incidents that have marked the wto make wood stand against iron. Our obligations in this matter have proved costly, but it is evident that the "reconstruction of our navy" was not commenced an hour ten soon. McLellan's advance from the Potomac.[from the London, Times, March 25th.] All thoughts must now be directed to the combined invasion of the Southern States, which was to begin in the present month of March. This extraordinary enterprise deserves the study both of political and military students. In its magnit
March 26th (search for this): article 2
Interesting from Europe. British opinion of the naval battle in Hampton Roads — the revolution in Marine warfare commenced. Our extracts from English papers include dates as late as March 26th, We copy the comments of the Times on our naval victory in Hampton Roads. [from the London Times, March 25,] The campaign in Virginia has at last begun. A naval battle and a general advance of the Federal army on the Potomac are the events which we record to-day. The first of theo reanimates the Southerners after their successive defeats, but in itself it is of little importance. Scientific Deductions from the result of the battle — the Reconstruction of the English Navy a work of necessity [from the London Times, March 26.] When President Davis, in his recent message to his constituents, reviewed the position of the Southern Confederacy, he expressed a hope that the navy of the seceding States would soon contribute something towards the success of the cause.
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