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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 7, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 451 total hits in 236 results.

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Carrol (search for this): article 1
mself as a substitute for a good round sum. Campbell, whose successful efforts to liberate himself from custody at Castle Thunder render any further mansion of him unnecessary, was awaiting trial for detection, and was placed in the same room with Carroll, in the second story of the building, and in view of the sentinel guarding the "citizens room." About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Campbell liberated himself from the ban attached by a chain to his leg and, the chain, ho, together with Carrol, out cut with a knife four or five of the planks fronting towards Cary street, and forming part of the wall of their call. This done, their egress into the area fronting the prison officers' mass room (overlooking Cary street,) was easy.--They next unlocked the mess room door, and, closing that, proceeded to hoist the window just over the sentry. This operation seems to have been accomplished without the knowledge of the sentinel on duty; but on getting on the porch in front of the buildin
William Campbell (search for this): article 1
s John Byser, of Company A, 53 Virginia Regiment, and William Campbell, a member of the New Orleans Washington Artillery. Che had sold himself as a substitute for a good round sum. Campbell, whose successful efforts to liberate himself from custode "citizens room." About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Campbell liberated himself from the ban attached by a chain to hisd ordered to halt. Both of the fugitives kept quiet, and Campbell crept within the shadow of the well. The sentry gave ther, where it lodged. Carroll expired without a groan, and Campbell, finding it useless to try and get out by the routs he haof the alarm. In doing so he had to pass down near where Campbell was enounced, and the latter briskly stepping out of his ith great precipitation up it. and officer gave chase. Campbell turned into 18th street, and was making good time, when tscharge of another barrel a number made their appearance, Campbell was disappearing in the distance, when, unfortunately for
Charles Carroll (search for this): article 1
hich resulted in the instantaneous death of one of them. The parties were Charles Carroll, alias John Byser, of Company A, 53 Virginia Regiment, and William Campbell, a member of the New Orleans Washington Artillery. Carroll, alias Byser, is said to have been a native of Maryland. He was put in prison a few days since on the essary, was awaiting trial for detection, and was placed in the same room with Carroll, in the second story of the building, and in view of the sentinel guarding the sentry gave the alarm, raised his place and fired. Being but a New feet from Carroll, alias Beger, the call spot rapidly through the plank flooring of the porch, eindow such end upward into the bottom of the 3d story floor, where it lodged. Carroll expired without a groan, and Campbell, finding it useless to try and get out be he was conducted back to prison and again attached to his ball. The body of Carroll was removed from the porch and conveyed to the dead house, on top of the build
Winter (search for this): article 1
rear of his skull, and made us way through the lower part of the window such end upward into the bottom of the 3d story floor, where it lodged. Carroll expired without a groan, and Campbell, finding it useless to try and get out by the routs he had chosen, hoisted the window and came inside the building. At the time the report of the musket alarmed the guard Detectives Wm. W. New and George W. Thomas were "sitting up" with Capt. A. Webster, in an upper room in pursuance of an order of General Winter that he should not be left unattended at night — Detective Thomas leaving his comrade specially in charge of Webster, repaired to the lower part of the building to ascertain the cause of the alarm. In doing so he had to pass down near where Campbell was enounced, and the latter briskly stepping out of his place of concealment, proceeded along in the rear of the officer, and passed the interior guard as an attache of the prison. When he got to the front door he fled with great precipita
George W. Thomas (search for this): article 1
rroll expired without a groan, and Campbell, finding it useless to try and get out by the routs he had chosen, hoisted the window and came inside the building. At the time the report of the musket alarmed the guard Detectives Wm. W. New and George W. Thomas were "sitting up" with Capt. A. Webster, in an upper room in pursuance of an order of General Winter that he should not be left unattended at night — Detective Thomas leaving his comrade specially in charge of Webster, repaired to the lower Thomas leaving his comrade specially in charge of Webster, repaired to the lower part of the building to ascertain the cause of the alarm. In doing so he had to pass down near where Campbell was enounced, and the latter briskly stepping out of his place of concealment, proceeded along in the rear of the officer, and passed the interior guard as an attache of the prison. When he got to the front door he fled with great precipitation up it. and officer gave chase. Campbell turned into 18th street, and was making good time, when the officer discharged one barrel of a revol
A. Webster (search for this): article 1
ell, finding it useless to try and get out by the routs he had chosen, hoisted the window and came inside the building. At the time the report of the musket alarmed the guard Detectives Wm. W. New and George W. Thomas were "sitting up" with Capt. A. Webster, in an upper room in pursuance of an order of General Winter that he should not be left unattended at night — Detective Thomas leaving his comrade specially in charge of Webster, repaired to the lower part of the building to ascertain the caWebster, repaired to the lower part of the building to ascertain the cause of the alarm. In doing so he had to pass down near where Campbell was enounced, and the latter briskly stepping out of his place of concealment, proceeded along in the rear of the officer, and passed the interior guard as an attache of the prison. When he got to the front door he fled with great precipitation up it. and officer gave chase. Campbell turned into 18th street, and was making good time, when the officer discharged one barrel of a revolver at him. The report alarmed several
John Byser (search for this): article 1
Attempted Recaps from prison — man shot through the head and killed --An attempt was made yesterday morning, at an early hour, by the men confused in Castle Thunder to effect their escapes, which resulted in the instantaneous death of one of them. The parties were Charles Carroll, alias John Byser, of Company A, 53 Virginia Regiment, and William Campbell, a member of the New Orleans Washington Artillery. Carroll, alias Byser, is said to have been a native of Maryland. He was put in prison a few days since on the charge of deserting from the company into which he had sold himself as a substitute for a good round sum. Campbell, whose successful efforts to liberate himself from custody at Castle Thunder render any further mansion of him unnecessary, was awaiting trial for detection, and was placed in the same room with Carroll, in the second story of the building, and in view of the sentinel guarding the "citizens room." About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Campbell liberated h
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 1
Attempted Recaps from prison — man shot through the head and killed --An attempt was made yesterday morning, at an early hour, by the men confused in Castle Thunder to effect their escapes, which resulted in the instantaneous death of one of them. The parties were Charles Carroll, alias John Byser, of Company A, 53 Virginia Regiment, and William Campbell, a member of the New Orleans Washington Artillery. Carroll, alias Byser, is said to have been a native of Maryland. He was put in prison a few days since on the charge of deserting from the company into which he had sold himself as a substitute for a good round sum. Campbell, whose successful efforts to liberate himself from custody at Castle Thunder render any further mansion of him unnecessary, was awaiting trial for detection, and was placed in the same room with Carroll, in the second story of the building, and in view of the sentinel guarding the "citizens room." About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Campbell liberated h
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ed, and the latter briskly stepping out of his place of concealment, proceeded along in the rear of the officer, and passed the interior guard as an attache of the prison. When he got to the front door he fled with great precipitation up it. and officer gave chase. Campbell turned into 18th street, and was making good time, when the officer discharged one barrel of a revolver at him. The report alarmed several of the city watch, and, finally, on the discharge of another barrel a number made their appearance, Campbell was disappearing in the distance, when, unfortunately for himself, when beyond Franklin street, he fell over the busy farm of one of the guardians of the night, and the detective soon making his appearance he was conducted back to prison and again attached to his ball. The body of Carroll was removed from the porch and conveyed to the dead house, on top of the building. The remains were interred yesterday. The on duty at the time he was shot was a North Carolina
Richardson (search for this): article 1
ooga Railroad to-day. No lives lost. Bob Johnson, son of Andrew Johnson, is reported captured by our cavalry at Triune. Jackson, April 4-- Reports from Port Hudson state that Banks has fallen back. One division of his army is at Baton Rouge, the rest down the river. The Appeal has received Chicago dater of the 27th. The papers state that great consternation prevails in Kentucky on account of the advance of the Confederates on Lexington. Troops are reaching Cincinnati freshly. Burnside is in command, but is too sick to take the field. Senatobia, April 4--Richardson's guerrillas fought a regiment of the enemy at Summerville, killing and wounding eighty. It is stated that 5,000 troops recently left Memphis, estersibly for Vicksburg, but after night went North. Vicksburg, April 4--Everything quiet to-day. But few boats in sight. Nothing new from Yance. A flag of truce was sent down to-day by the enemy. The object of the mission has not been made public.
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