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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 14, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 534 total hits in 255 results.

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1st (search for this): article 11
Important from Europe. Great Eastern off Cape Race--Lord Palmerston and mediation — he can see no good result to be Derived therefrom — the Emily St. Pierre. Cape Race, July 8. --The steamer Great Eastern passed off this point at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Her advices are to the 1st inst., with telegraphic advices to the 2d--two days later. American affairs have again been the topic of argument in the House of Commons. Lord Palmerston, in the course of the debate, said that he could see, no good result at present in the proposed offers of mediation, but the Government would with pleasure take advantage of any proper opening to mediate. The correspondence in relation to the delay of the ship Emily St. Pierre by the American authorities, has been published, from which it appears that Minister Adams had not receded from the position first assumed by him on the subject. Lord Brougham explained his speech in the House of Lords on American aff
1st (search for this): article 12
mprisonment in the common jail. On the refusal of the ladies to leave, a guard of soldiers, none of whom could speak plain English, surrounded the house. Some ladies in another houses, for waving their handkerchiefs to some Confederate prisoners, had their house surrounded, and all communication with their friends cut off for several days, during which time they were served with regular soldiers' rations at meals. The bombardment of Vicksburg. The Vicksburg (Miss.) Whig. of the 1st instant, describing the bombardment of the city, says that five gunboats succeeded in passing the batteries. After describing the fight, it says: While this grand but heart-rending sight was being enacted on the river the scene in the city beggared all description. Many families were still living in town — some loth to leave their homes, others who could not find houses to go to, and many who were too poor to move. All were aroused from their slumbers about four o'clock by the shot and s
6th (search for this): article 2
How the Yankees lie. Mobile, July 12. --The Tribune, of this city, has received a copy of the New Orleans Delta, of the 10th instant, containing the following "glorious news." Great battle fought! Richmond fallen!! Fifty thousand rebel prisoners taken!!! The last ditch captured!!!! The Tennessee has arrived from below Vicksburg, bringing the following important intelligence; "On the 6th instant General Halleck sent a dispatch to Commodore Davis, commanding the American fleet above announcing that he had just received a telegram from General Grant, stating that a great battle had been fought at Richmond, with immense loss of life on both sides. Richmond had been captured after a desperate struggle, and fifty thousand Confederates taken prisoners with a vast quantity of stores, ammunition, guns, etc. We have no reason to doubt the authenticity of this great news as it comes through a semi official channel of a most reliable character. Three cheers for McClellan a
7th (search for this): article 2
Fifty dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, on the night of the 7th inst., a negro boy named MacKENZIEenzie. He is 22 years of age, low, heavy set, with bad looking eyes. Said boy was brought from Essex county, six months ago. I will pay the above reward, if delivered to me in Richmond. Theodore Frick, jy 14--3t* Upper Market.
10th (search for this): article 10
The latest from the North. We have received Baltimore papers to the 10th inst., through the kindness of a friend. The following is a summary of the news, as made by the Baltimore News Sheet. In the Senate of the United States a bill was reported from the Committee on Military Affairs, to provide for receiving Negroes into the military service of the United States, and declaring all such as were slaves to be thereafter free, any law, usage, or custom, to the contrary notwithstanding. The bill to amend the law calling out the militia by providing for drafting, in case it becomes necessary hereafter, was called up and debated. An amendment was introduced to include Negroes, and giving the President power to organize them into battalions, regiments, brigades, and divisions, according to race or color, as the public interest may require. The discussion was continued up to the hour of adjournment. In the House of Representatives, an act, supplementary to the bill manumiti
10th (search for this): article 2
How the Yankees lie. Mobile, July 12. --The Tribune, of this city, has received a copy of the New Orleans Delta, of the 10th instant, containing the following "glorious news." Great battle fought! Richmond fallen!! Fifty thousand rebel prisoners taken!!! The last ditch captured!!!! The Tennessee has arrived from below Vicksburg, bringing the following important intelligence; "On the 6th instant General Halleck sent a dispatch to Commodore Davis, commanding the American fleet above announcing that he had just received a telegram from General Grant, stating that a great battle had been fought at Richmond, with immense loss of life on both sides. Richmond had been captured after a desperate struggle, and fifty thousand Confederates taken prisoners with a vast quantity of stores, ammunition, guns, etc. We have no reason to doubt the authenticity of this great news as it comes through a semi official channel of a most reliable character. Three cheers for McClellan an
23rd (search for this): article 12
of the suffering of our blessed Saviour, fashioned for a personal ornament, which he said was made from the bones of a Yankee soldier, and having shown this, too, without rebuke, in the Louisiana Club, which claims to be composed of chivalric gentlemen." The military commandant publishes an order governing the bakers of the city, which says: The price of flour being this day twenty-four dollars per barrel, bakers are requested to give, during the ensuing week, commencing on Monday, 23d instant, as follows, until further notice: Twenty-four ounces of bread for twenty cents, twelve ounces for ten cents, six ounces for five cents. Purchasers of bread from whom a higher price is exacted will report their names, the name of the baker, and leave a loaf of the bread purchased, and a statement of the price paid, at any police station or with any assistant provost marshal. No movements of Federal troops is mentioned. A letter in the Petersburg Express, from Norfolk,
30th (search for this): article 10
that at least fourteen or fifteen bullets pierced his body. They saw him fail from his horse, and believe him to be dead. Day before yesterday Stonewall Jackson attacked and drove in the pickets of Franklin's division. When General Franklin brought up his reserve Jackson fell back, and it was expected a night attack would be made, but everything passed off quietly. From Cairo. Cairo. July 8. --The steamer Sunshine, which arrived to-day, brings news from Vicksburg to the 30th ult., at which time the bombardment was continued, and the town was deserted except by the military. The news from White river, Arkansas, is not encouraging. Col. Fitch still holds St. Charles. No relief has reached Gen. Curtis. The whole country bordering on the White river is reported to be in arms, except those persons who have fled from the operations of the conscription law, which is enforced in the most rigorous manner. Our boats are frequently fired on from the shore. From
June 25th (search for this): article 2
rd of that synonym for a rout, by the bye, for he was as great a humbug in his day as McClellan is in this. Here. after, never let us hear the word defeat, but when we speak of Waterloo and New Orleans, let us call them "strategic movements," or "changes of position," on the part of Napoleon and of Packenham McClellan has, we say, "changed his position." and old-fashioned people call the operation a rout. He is now thirty miles off, as the crow flies, instead of five, as he was on the 25th of June, and it is precisely at this point that our danger begins We have a painful recollection of Manassas, of the period of listlessness and inaction which followed that great triumph, and of the almost fatal consequences to which it led. We cannot believe that our authorities will pursuit a repetition of the torpor which then invaded them, when they reflect upon the disasters of the last winter. A victory unimproved, is, in almost all cases, equal to a signal defeat. In some cases it i
June 26th (search for this): article 8
profoundly grateful to the Army Gives of all victory for the signal success with which he has blessed our arms, tenders his warmest thanks and congratulations to the army he whose valor such splendid results have been achieved. On Thursday June 26th, the powerful and thoroughly equipped army of the enemy was entrenched in works vast in extent and most formidable in characters within sight of our Capitol. To-day the remains of that confident and threatening host lie upon the banks of James river, thirty miles from Richmond, seeking to recover under the protection of his gunboats, from the effects of a series of disastrous defeats. The battle beginning on the afternoon of the 26th June. above Mechanicsville, continued until the night of July 1st, with only such intervals as were necessary to pursue and overtake the flying foe. His strong entrenchments and obstinate resistance were overcome, and our army swept resistlessly down the north side of the Chickahominy, until it r
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