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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 8, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Interesting Foreign news. The European news, to the 20th ult., is interesting, and we give below some extracts: The Alabama and the steam rams in Parliament. In the House of Lorde, on the 11th of February, the Earl of Derby, in asking Lord Russell to produce the correspondence between her Majesty's Government and the United States in reference to the Alabama and other vessels built in England, from which the United States apprehended injury, said: The noble Lord had refused to lay on the table the correspondence with regard to the rams built in the Mersey, on the ground that they were now under judicial consideration. He understood that the rams were detained by an order of the Government in September, and that they were seized in October, From that time to the 6th February no steps were taken to obtain a judicial decision as to the legality of the seizure. On that day an information was filed which might have been filed in October or November, and in that way the
y leaving the brigades of King and Hambright, of Johnson's division, which were in the advance, with no other support than Morgan's brigade of Jeff. C. Davis's command Mistaking this for a retreat the rebels, at about 2 o'clock A. M., on the 26th, advanced their lines, and, before they were discovered, were within twelve feet of our pickets, who were but a short distance in advance of the main body. As soon as our lines were discovered the enemy of musketry, which was returned in gallantesident, and Andy Johnson for Vice President. At Memphis, Tenn., the citizens between sixteen and fifty five have been enrolled in the Federal service by conscriptions. At a meeting of the Union members of the Ohio Legislature, on the 26th ult., a resolution was passed declaring that the people of Ohio and the soldiers in the army demand the re-election of Abraham Lincoln. U. S. Senator Hicks, of Maryland, reported dead has recovered his health. A reward of $500 was paid by
February 11th (search for this): article 7
Interesting Foreign news. The European news, to the 20th ult., is interesting, and we give below some extracts: The Alabama and the steam rams in Parliament. In the House of Lorde, on the 11th of February, the Earl of Derby, in asking Lord Russell to produce the correspondence between her Majesty's Government and the United States in reference to the Alabama and other vessels built in England, from which the United States apprehended injury, said: The noble Lord had refused to lay on the table the correspondence with regard to the rams built in the Mersey, on the ground that they were now under judicial consideration. He understood that the rams were detained by an order of the Government in September, and that they were seized in October, From that time to the 6th February no steps were taken to obtain a judicial decision as to the legality of the seizure. On that day an information was filed which might have been filed in October or November, and in that way the q
February 24th (search for this): article 11
The command in Florida. --In General Orders, dated Headquarters in the Field, February 24th, published in the Tallahassee papers, Brig.-Gen. W. H. Gardner, assumed the "command of all the forces in Florida."
February 29th (search for this): article 4
off until Wednesday morning.--When they left a regiment of negroes had been added to the guard, which already consisted of the 2d, 5th and 12th New Hampshire regiments. They represent the treatment at Point Lookout to have been good, and when compared with Fort Delaware, excellent. Among the officers who arrived there recently from Johnson's Island was Col. J. Lucius Davis, of Henrico. The following deaths had occurred there among the Virginia troops from the 1st of December to the 29th of February: H L Brown, Sergt J E Fuller, 88th; T Cox, J E Epperson, 50th; E C Edwards, 40th; J A Downy, 4th cavalry; E Gray, 9th; A Hollinger, 12th cav; A K Haynes, 55th; P Leach, 8th; Jas S Mitchell, 47th; D N. Myers, 62d; J P Monroe, 4th cav; Jacob Pulse, 1st cav; Andrew Pinker, 88d; Geo K Palmer, 55th; C Rule, 2d cav; F H Secton, 4th; H C Wilkinson, 14th, W H Watson, 53d; O Woodsor., 41st; J H Atkins, 22d; J W Burch, 52d; J Brown, 4th; H Broadfield, 15th cav; C T Carter, Mosby's bat; Corp'
March 1st (search for this): article 3
One hundred dollars reward. --My several Jonse was taken by the Yankees on Brook Road, on the first day of March, with my Serrell mare, with four white feet, blazed face, rather over medium size, heavy with feel, and paces very easy. I will give one hundred dollars for any information that will lead to her recovery. Wm Sledd, on Brock Road. Near Broon Quarter Branch. mh 7--st*
March 2nd (search for this): article 3
Negro soldiers. --Four negro soldiers, dressed in full United States uniforms, were brought to this city and lodged in the Libby prison on Sunday night last. These negroes were captured on the 2d of March, near Williamsburg, and were attached to Butter's infantry command, who were on their way to cover Col. Dahlgren's retreat. Maj. Turner, in command of the prisoners in this city, very properly placed them in the same cells in which the officers captured among the raiders were confined. The following are their names: Privates Jas W Corn, co C, 5th U S vols; P F Lowis, co I, 5th U S volge R P Armistead, co H, 6th U S vols; John Thomas, co H, 6th U S vols.
March 6th (search for this): article 1
[Reports of the Frees Association.] Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1863, by J. S. Thrasher in the Clerk's office of the District Court of the Confederate States for the Northern District of Georgia. Sherman's expedition. Meridian, March 6. --Sherman was reported at Canton on Wednesday last. Our cavalry were fighting him on all sides. A heavy cannonading was heard in the direction of Canton all day on Wednesday. --Sherman, in going through the country, issued orders that his men must rob the people of subsistence, which was effectually done. The Yankees took a large number of negroes. This section of country is perfectly impoverished wherever the enemy has been. The telegraph is working as far west as Marston, and is being repaired to Farmer Station, the western terminus.
March 6th (search for this): article 2
Arrival of prisoners. Demopolis, March 6. --One hundred and twenty-one prisoners, captured by General Forrest's command at Okalone, were brought here to day.
September (search for this): article 7
arl of Derby, in asking Lord Russell to produce the correspondence between her Majesty's Government and the United States in reference to the Alabama and other vessels built in England, from which the United States apprehended injury, said: The noble Lord had refused to lay on the table the correspondence with regard to the rams built in the Mersey, on the ground that they were now under judicial consideration. He understood that the rams were detained by an order of the Government in September, and that they were seized in October, From that time to the 6th February no steps were taken to obtain a judicial decision as to the legality of the seizure. On that day an information was filed which might have been filed in October or November, and in that way the question might have been brought to an early issue.--Since that information was filed he was informed that Messrs Laird had received an intimation that it was now necessary to send out a commission abroad four months after th
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