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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 595 total hits in 343 results.

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1st (search for this): article 8
ondence states that considerable excitement existed there at the date of the letter, the 3d inst., in consequence of reports regarding the proceedings of United States cruisers in the Cuban waters. It was alleged that vessels had been chased within the marine jurisdiction of the Spanish authorities. There does not appear to be any good foundation for the allegation, however. The blockade runners continue quite active — the British steamer Neptune having arrived at Havana from Mobile on the 1st, loaded with cotton, and the Calypso and Antonio at Nassau on the 25th ult., from Charleston, also with cargoes of cotton. [from our own Reporter] Fredericksburg, May 13. --I have received the Washington Chronicle, of the 11th inst., and send you a brief summary of what it contains: Gen. Peck has issued an order to his troops congratulating them on the siege of Suffolk being raised. L. H. Chandler has been nominated by a Union Convention at Norfolk, Va., for the Federa
3rd (search for this): article 8
the events of the past week upon the Rappahannock have materially damaged the efficiency of Gen. Hooker's army, will ere long find themselves much mistaken. It will not be very long before the Rebels will find that what they now claim as a victory has damaged them vastly more than it damaged the Union army of the Potomac for what will follow in this spring's campaign in that quarter. Havana correspondence states that considerable excitement existed there at the date of the letter, the 3d inst., in consequence of reports regarding the proceedings of United States cruisers in the Cuban waters. It was alleged that vessels had been chased within the marine jurisdiction of the Spanish authorities. There does not appear to be any good foundation for the allegation, however. The blockade runners continue quite active — the British steamer Neptune having arrived at Havana from Mobile on the 1st, loaded with cotton, and the Calypso and Antonio at Nassau on the 25th ult., from Charlesto
10th (search for this): article 8
remarked that the accused had the privilege of counsel and of witnesses. It did not become him to enter into any discussion as to the jurisdiction of the court. That the case had been referred to it was sufficient. Grand Recrossing of the Federal army — another advance. To show what barefaced lies the Yankee press resort to to keep up the spirits of the Yankee people, we give the following, from the Philadelphia Press, of the 11th. It is from a dispatch dated at Washington on the 10th: During Wednesday and Thursday General Hooker detailed several regiments to gather up the wounded and bury the dead left on the south bank of the river. These men were relieved continually, and the work proceeded without intermission. The number of rebels found unburied was very large, and it is believed that no effort was by the enemy to bury his brave men slaughtered by our artillery during the five days battles at Chancellorsville. Fortunately, the weather was cool, preventing ph
11th (search for this): article 2
Richmond in possession of the Yankees. The New York World, of the 11th instant, contains the startling announcement that the Federal forces under Gen. Keyes had moved up from the Peninsula and captured the city of Richmond, and that "the national flag now floats over the Confederate Capitol." This remarkable feat was accomplished shortly after the battles on the Rappahannock, and before the rebels had recovered from the alarm occasioned by Stoneman's raid. Gen. Lee with his whole force, it was believed, would not be able to dislodge Keyes from the entrenchments which had fallen into the latter's hands without a struggle. What a glorious effect this astounding announcement will have on the Yankee nerve when taken in connection with the defeat of Hooker and his retreat to the north bank of the Rappahannock!
11th (search for this): article 4
tobacco to a man named Heckler, who testified to the fact. James A. Perdue and Harrison Balley were remanded for final trial, on the charge of stealing four hats from Powhatan Weisiger. John Doyle was sent on to be tried before Judge Lyons for stealing from George, slave of John C. Hughes, $51 by force and violence. Charles Johnson was examined for stealing a horse from Edgar R Ford, and sent on for trial before Judge Lyons. Robert Burch was examined for having, on the 11th inst., broke into John F. Dabney's shoe shop, and stolen a pair of boots and two pairs shoes. The shop was located west of Brook Avenue. The proof that the prisoner broke in and took the articles was clear, and he was sent on for trial before Judge Lyons. Officer Griffin told the Mayor that during the time the prisoner was in the upper station house he had nearly cut through the brick wall by means of a piece of wire from the windows. Burch belongs to the 5th Va. cavalry, and was lately in Cas
11th (search for this): article 8
within the marine jurisdiction of the Spanish authorities. There does not appear to be any good foundation for the allegation, however. The blockade runners continue quite active — the British steamer Neptune having arrived at Havana from Mobile on the 1st, loaded with cotton, and the Calypso and Antonio at Nassau on the 25th ult., from Charleston, also with cargoes of cotton. [from our own Reporter] Fredericksburg, May 13. --I have received the Washington Chronicle, of the 11th inst., and send you a brief summary of what it contains: Gen. Peck has issued an order to his troops congratulating them on the siege of Suffolk being raised. L. H. Chandler has been nominated by a Union Convention at Norfolk, Va., for the Federal Congress. The bridge over Big Black Bayon, the Yankees say, has been destroyed, thus cutting off the rebel retreat from Vicksburg. On Sunday, May 3d, a tug-boat was destroyed in front of Vicksburg, in which six correspondents were
15th (search for this): article 8
hough they were taken as recently as Monday last. They were captured at or near Suffolk, and palpably straggled away purposely when Longstreet's corps retired from its position the day previous. They seem delighted to find themselves once more in the North, and are enjoying the panoramic display of Broadway with real zest. Miscellaneous. The subscriptions to the U. S., National loan continue to exceed $1,000,000 per day. The French expect to be in the City of Mexico by the 15th inst. The Washington Star says that those who imagine that the events of the past week upon the Rappahannock have materially damaged the efficiency of Gen. Hooker's army, will ere long find themselves much mistaken. It will not be very long before the Rebels will find that what they now claim as a victory has damaged them vastly more than it damaged the Union army of the Potomac for what will follow in this spring's campaign in that quarter. Havana correspondence states that considera
25th (search for this): article 8
the letter, the 3d inst., in consequence of reports regarding the proceedings of United States cruisers in the Cuban waters. It was alleged that vessels had been chased within the marine jurisdiction of the Spanish authorities. There does not appear to be any good foundation for the allegation, however. The blockade runners continue quite active — the British steamer Neptune having arrived at Havana from Mobile on the 1st, loaded with cotton, and the Calypso and Antonio at Nassau on the 25th ult., from Charleston, also with cargoes of cotton. [from our own Reporter] Fredericksburg, May 13. --I have received the Washington Chronicle, of the 11th inst., and send you a brief summary of what it contains: Gen. Peck has issued an order to his troops congratulating them on the siege of Suffolk being raised. L. H. Chandler has been nominated by a Union Convention at Norfolk, Va., for the Federal Congress. The bridge over Big Black Bayon, the Yankees say, has be
30th (search for this): article 2
May 12. --There is nothing stirring in front. Nashville dates of the 5th have been received. The steamer Bard has been sunk in the river above Nashville by the Confederates. The passengers and crew were captured. Thos. E. Bremelette has been nominated as a candidate for the office of Governor of Kentucky. Five thousand persons, chiefly free negroes, have taken the oath of allegiance at Nashville under orders. In a raid by guerillas eight miles from Nashville, on the 30th ult., the Federal pickets were captured and wood-cutters driven in. Two daughters of Rev. C. D. Elliott, at Nashville, have been arrested for carrying Southern letters, and have been sent North. The Nashville Press News says that Nashville must be Union in sentiment, or the population must be decimated. Fifteen prisoners from De Kalb; Smith, and Wilson counties, have arrived at Nashville, and transportation North furnished by the authorities. [another Dispatch] Tullahoma, M
March 17th (search for this): article 5
Hustings Court, Wednesday, May 12th. --Present Recorder Caskie and a full beach. The following parties were examined and sent on for trial before Judge Lyons for the offences set opposite to their names, viz: Patrick Kurby, for receiving a large lot of dry goods stolen from John C. Shafer on the 17th of March; John Cockrane, for stealing a horse, valued at $100, from Thomas Barham, on the 2d day of May; John Murphy, for cutting stabbing, and wounding Mathew Callahan, on the 20th day of April; James Hill, for assaulting Jacob Holder, on the 5th day of May, and by force taking from him one pistol, valued at $50, and $25 in C. S. notes; Henry Chadwell, for stealing a horse, valued at $100, on the 2d of May, from William S. Kemper; Edward Murphy, for entering, in the night time of the 21st of April, the storehouse of Walter D. Blair & Co., and stealing a lot of groceries, including 15 lbs. of tea, valued at $80. Frances Hueston was examined for receiving, on the 25th of April,
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