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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 342 total hits in 157 results.

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7th (search for this): article 2
The flags captured at Rappahannock Station. --The Confederate flags captured at the fight at Rappahannock Station, on the 7th inst., were formally presented to Gen. Meade, on the 11th. A correspondent of the New York Herald gives this account of the ceremony: Major Gen. John Sedgwick, commanding the right wing of the aices. Gen. Meade replied as follows: "I receive with great satisfaction the battle flags, evidences of the good conduct and gallantry you displayed on the 7th inst., in the assault upon the enemy's position at Rappahannock Station, entrenched with redoubts and rifle pits, and defended by artillery and infantry. Carried, as ighth was a bare pole, the color-bearer having torn up the flag before it was taken. The pieces were picked up, however, and are being sewed together for future presentation. As a feat of arms there is no question but the action of the 7th inst. was the best and cleanest operation of the war. We may well be proud of it.
11th (search for this): article 2
The flags captured at Rappahannock Station. --The Confederate flags captured at the fight at Rappahannock Station, on the 7th inst., were formally presented to Gen. Meade, on the 11th. A correspondent of the New York Herald gives this account of the ceremony: Major Gen. John Sedgwick, commanding the right wing of the army; Gen. Wright, commanding the Sixth army corps; Gen. Russell, commanding Wright's division, and Col. Upton, commanding Russell's brigade, with their respective Staffs, came on the ground in front of army headquarters, and escorted by Russell's brigade. The latter was drawn up in line, when the band played some lively music, and Gen. Meade appeared before the gallant boys of the Fifth Wisconsin, Fifth and Sixth Maine, and the One Hundred and Twenty-first New York. Col. Upton then presented to General Meade the eight battle-flags taken by his brigade, saying that two or more of them were from the regiments of Stonewall Jackson's old brigade, and addin
30th (search for this): article 12
the staple from the 1st of the month up to yesterday morning were 6,563 bales, 6,261 bags, and 429 sacks and packages in seed. We bring into these figures 904 bales, the cargo of the steamer Sir William Peel. not yet adjudicated, 324 bales from Matamoras. and four small prize schooner cargoes. The exports have been for the same time, (twenty days,) 4,061 bales. After-bringing the bags and sacks received into bales of the assumed weight of 450 pounds each, and with the stock on hand on the 30th of last month, we reach the figures of 5,347 bales as the stock on hand, and not cleared at meridian yesterday. We are aware that some few hundred bales were received from the interior and forwarded by Government to New York, which have not passed through the regular running accounts. A Government vessel often takes produce of which it is difficult to ascertain the quantity for the use of statistic tables in general. It cannot be concealed that the cotton question is considered as having a
February (search for this): article 10
Sent to the Grand jury. --John A. Worsham, charged with keeping a fare bank in Corinthian Hall building, before the passage of the present gaming act, but within the past twelve months, was before the Mayor yesterday, and held to bail to answer an indictment by the next Grand Jury of the Hustings Court, which sits in February next. None of the witnesses present testified to seeing the game exhibited at any time.
June (search for this): article 7
100 Dollars reward --My boy Harrod ran away in June last from Major Smith, Charlotte C H Va. He is about 23 years old; quick spoken; black complexion; stout frame; about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high. I will pay $100 if taken out of the county, or $50 if taken in the county, or accrued in jail so that I get him. Abram Y Daniel, Charlotte co, Va. no 11--7t
June 20th (search for this): article 11
Napoleon's position towards Russia, Austria, and England, on the Polse. Question. --The Memorial Diplomatique, of October 21, publishes the following analysis of the dispatch cent by M. Drouyn de L'huys to the Ambassadors of France in London and Vienna upon the 20th June last, and of the dispatch forwarded upon the following day to the Due de Grament: In the first dispatch the Cabinet considers the preliminary agreement of the three Courts as a gauge of moderation and strength, because, although it imposes upon them the necessity of proceeding by way of compromise, it adds to the authority of their language; it shows them united in the pursuit of the same end. It is as useful as necessary to maintain this solidarity which, in addition, presents a guarantee of security for Austria, most exposed by her geographical position. The dignity of the three Powers which signed the notes of April 10, and the gravity of the interests which they defend; render it a duty to fo
June 21st (search for this): article 11
he final act of 1815, then suggested to be field at Brussels. For this purpose it would be requisite to agree upon the wording of a diplomatic act either in the form of a convention or a protocol. By means of third document the three Courts would solemnly renew their engagement to place Poland in the conditions of a solid and durable peace, and in re-unite their efforts to attain the common end in case of methods of persuasion being exhausted without result. In the dispatch dated June 21, which the Due de Grament read two days afterwards to Count Rechberg, the French Cabinet declared that it fully understood the circumspection which prudence rendered necessary for the Court of Vienna in the Polish question. France was far from attributing to Austria any idea of timidity, which was as unsuited to so great a Power as it was incompatible with the lofty character of its Emperor. Being the nearest to the theatre of war, Austria, more than any other Power, was forced to take
August (search for this): article 12
Courts of Justice are as thick in Richmond at this time as blackberries in August. Five or six buildings are occupied by them every day, and it not unfrequently happens that two-thirds of them require juries at the same time.
September 18th (search for this): article 1
Five hundred Dollars reward. --The above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery to me, or secured in any jail so that I can get him again, of a negro boy, who calls himself Peter, and belongs to Wm Breeden, of Richmond, Va. Said boy left Richmond about the 18th or 20th of September last. He is a tall, black negro, and of very pleasing address. No marks recollected, except that he has had front teeth. He was last seen to leave Gen Stuart's headquarters, near Orange C. H., on a very fine horse belonging to the Government. E D Eacho, General Agent and Collector, 14th st. no 18--2t*
September 20th (search for this): article 1
Five hundred Dollars reward. --The above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery to me, or secured in any jail so that I can get him again, of a negro boy, who calls himself Peter, and belongs to Wm Breeden, of Richmond, Va. Said boy left Richmond about the 18th or 20th of September last. He is a tall, black negro, and of very pleasing address. No marks recollected, except that he has had front teeth. He was last seen to leave Gen Stuart's headquarters, near Orange C. H., on a very fine horse belonging to the Government. E D Eacho, General Agent and Collector, 14th st. no 18--2t*
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