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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 15, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 252 total hits in 130 results.

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Hooker (search for this): article 1
Reported fighting on the Rappahannock. It was reported by parties who came down on the Central train last night, that a rumor prevailed at Gordonsville yesterday that a fight was in progress at Kelly's Ford, in Culpeper county.--It is not unlikely that Hooker is again endeavoring to throw his forces across the Rappahannock with a view to a forward movement.
Kelly's Ford (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Reported fighting on the Rappahannock. It was reported by parties who came down on the Central train last night, that a rumor prevailed at Gordonsville yesterday that a fight was in progress at Kelly's Ford, in Culpeper county.--It is not unlikely that Hooker is again endeavoring to throw his forces across the Rappahannock with a view to a forward movement.
Johnson (search for this): article 2
passed. The session was chiefly consumed in the discussion of the bill to confiscate the interest of the American Telegraph Company and other alien enemies in the lines of telegraph in the Confederate States. Mr. Oldham advocated the bill. Messrs. Johnson, of Ark, and Johnson, of Ga, opposed it. The further consideration of the bill was postponed until to-day. In the House the greater part of the morning session was spent in discussing the resolutions reported from the Judiciary CommitteJohnson, of Ga, opposed it. The further consideration of the bill was postponed until to-day. In the House the greater part of the morning session was spent in discussing the resolutions reported from the Judiciary Committee in relation to martial law and the suspension of the writ of habeas carpus. The resolutions were introduced at the first session of the present Congress, and have been on the calendar of the House since that time. They were passed. These resolutions affirm, 1st. That martial law, in the sense of the arbitrary suspension of civil jurisdiction, cannot exist in the Confederate States. 2d That if it can exist in any sense, than only by legislative authority. 3d That military law is distinct f
Oldham (search for this): article 2
Congressional Summary. In the Senate, Tuesday, several unimportant bills were passed. The session was chiefly consumed in the discussion of the bill to confiscate the interest of the American Telegraph Company and other alien enemies in the lines of telegraph in the Confederate States. Mr. Oldham advocated the bill. Messrs. Johnson, of Ark, and Johnson, of Ga, opposed it. The further consideration of the bill was postponed until to-day. In the House the greater part of the morning session was spent in discussing the resolutions reported from the Judiciary Committee in relation to martial law and the suspension of the writ of habeas carpus. The resolutions were introduced at the first session of the present Congress, and have been on the calendar of the House since that time. They were passed. These resolutions affirm, 1st. That martial law, in the sense of the arbitrary suspension of civil jurisdiction, cannot exist in the Confederate States. 2d That if it can exist in
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
he Senate, Tuesday, several unimportant bills were passed. The session was chiefly consumed in the discussion of the bill to confiscate the interest of the American Telegraph Company and other alien enemies in the lines of telegraph in the Confederate States. Mr. Oldham advocated the bill. Messrs. Johnson, of Ark, and Johnson, of Ga, opposed it. The further consideration of the bill was postponed until to-day. In the House the greater part of the morning session was spent in discussing thn of the present Congress, and have been on the calendar of the House since that time. They were passed. These resolutions affirm, 1st. That martial law, in the sense of the arbitrary suspension of civil jurisdiction, cannot exist in the Confederate States. 2d That if it can exist in any sense, than only by legislative authority. 3d That military law is distinct from martial law, and is enacted by Congress in pursuance of the Constitution. 4th, That without martial law a military commander
A. H. Stephens (search for this): article 3
Letter from Vice-President A. H. Stephens--his views about the war. The Raymond (Miss) Gazette publishes some extracts from a private letter written by Vice-President Stephens to a resident of that city. They contain matter of interest as expressing the views of one of the chief officers of the nation in the present junctureVice-President Stephens to a resident of that city. They contain matter of interest as expressing the views of one of the chief officers of the nation in the present juncture of affairs. In reviewing the ability of the South to maintain the stand it has taken and held for the last two years, the Vice-President speaks confidently. He says: We can, without doubt, subsist our armies just as long as the Federal Government shall continue to wage this crusade against us, if we properly, judiciously, all, and then failure will be attended with disaster. After speaking of several minor matters, and dwelling somewhat upon the movements in the Northwest, Mr. Stephens says: In the meantime we must, with a patriotism, patience, and fortitude, bear all the privations, and sacrifices which are the price of our independen
Preussen (search for this): article 3
ingdom in a seven years struggle against all the combined powers. The odds against him in fighting men were three to one--yet his defence was successful; and not only this, but at the end of the war did not owe a dollar. This shows what can and may be done, for his kingdom was far interior to our territory in these interned seources essential to success in war. All that is wanting with us, under a kind Providence, is the same brains to manage and mould our resources that elevated those of Prussia. * * Every energy of the country now in the agricultural line should be vigorously applied to the production of food and clothing. For while I am satisfied we possess the means to furnish the necessary supplies, etc., I am equally satisfied that if they are not properly and efficiently used, the supplies will fall, and then failure will be attended with disaster. After speaking of several minor matters, and dwelling somewhat upon the movements in the Northwest, Mr. Stephens says:
Raymond (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 3
Letter from Vice-President A. H. Stephens--his views about the war. The Raymond (Miss) Gazette publishes some extracts from a private letter written by Vice-President Stephens to a resident of that city. They contain matter of interest as expressing the views of one of the chief officers of the nation in the present juncture of affairs. In reviewing the ability of the South to maintain the stand it has taken and held for the last two years, the Vice-President speaks confidently. He says: We can, without doubt, subsist our armies just as long as the Federal Government shall continue to wage this crusade against us, if we properly, judiciously, and wisely avail ourselves of our resources. They are abundant, if prudently developed, husbanded and applied. No equal number of people on the earth ever had more of the essential elements of war at their command than we have Internal resources for subsistence is one of the chiefest of these. But the development of these needs
Campbell (search for this): article 4
Another gunboat gone. --Just as the Kno kuk was going down in front of Charleston another Yankee gunboat was following her example in the Cooeaw river, a few miles distant. The Federal gunboat George Washington, Captain Campbell, mounting four guns, anchored off Chisholm's Island, and shortly after the Confederate light artillery was brought to the bank and commenced pouring a hot fire into her; she took fire and was burned to the water's edge. Several of those wounded on board were burned to death, another Yankee gunboat having come up and commenced firing on some of our soldiers who had gone out in a boat to take the poor wretches off the burning vessel.
Rice (search for this): article 1
do, $15 @35; common Leaf, $5@3; good do, $10 @15; fine do, $30@60, fine Manufacturing $35 to $75, and an extra article still higher. The market for Manufactured Tobacco is considerably lower, and there is reason to believe that speculators are in a melancholy frames of mind. Sales are made at $1@1.20, according to quality. A very fine article will bring more. Groceries have not materially changed since our last report. Sugars are more firm — Brown, $1.10@1.35. Molasses, $10@11 per gallon Coffee — Rio, $4@4.50, Java higher. Salt, 40@50c per lb.-- Rice, $25 @ per lb. Auction Sale--At Kent, Price & C sale to-day the following prices were obtained; Brown Sugar $1.20@1.30; Molasses $10 @10.50; Rio Coffee $4.00@4.37; Tea $7.70@9.37, Butter $3.25; Cheese $1.25, Lard $1.50@1.75; Hams $1.25; Middling, $1.30, Shoulders 90c; Jowls $1; Hoground $1.27; I barrel Onions $83; Soap 65c; Tallow Candles $3.12; French Brandy $ @30; Whiskey $18.50@ per 21.25; Apple Brandy per 21.10@23 l
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