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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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William L. Yancey (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. Norfolk, Mach 24. --Northern papers to the 22d have been received at the office of the Day Book It is stated at the North that Hon. Wm. L. Yancey had certainly been captured, off Key West, by the Water Witch; but a dispatch from Nashville announces his arrival at New Orleans. It is rumored that the Rebels at Island Note have been seriously damaged by fire from mortars thrown from the Federal gunboats, and that they are preparing to evacuate. Washington, Jan. 21. --The Tex bill is still dragging its slow length along. The whiskey insurrection kept the house occupied all day. It is supposed the bill will be crowded through the House in three weeks. Fremont leaves for his new department to-day. The steamer Roanoke is to be iron-clad. Nothing official from the West. Senator Wade's friends are confident of his election to the U. S. Senate. Information has been received at Washington that large quantities
Wade (search for this): article 1
nd Note have been seriously damaged by fire from mortars thrown from the Federal gunboats, and that they are preparing to evacuate. Washington, Jan. 21. --The Tex bill is still dragging its slow length along. The whiskey insurrection kept the house occupied all day. It is supposed the bill will be crowded through the House in three weeks. Fremont leaves for his new department to-day. The steamer Roanoke is to be iron-clad. Nothing official from the West. Senator Wade's friends are confident of his election to the U. S. Senate. Information has been received at Washington that large quantities of cotton had been taken through Texas, and thence to Europe. Chicago, March 21. --Jeff. Thompson is marching upon Cape Girardeau, and is pressing men and horses into the rebel service — A skirmish has taken place between some of his forces and the Federals, in which several were killed and wounded on both sides. New York, March 21.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
iends are confident of his election to the U. S. Senate. Information has been received at Washington that large quantities of cotton had been taken through Texas, and thence to Europe. Chicago, March 21. --Jeff. Thompson is marching upon Cape Girardeau, and is pressing men and horses into the rebel service — A skirmish has taken place between some of his forces and the Federals, in which several were killed and wounded on both sides. New York, March 21. --United States 6's, 1881, 941. Sales of cotton have been made at Philadelphia at 18, 31 for low and high grades — firmer. The name of Fort Calhoun is to be changed to that of Fort Wool. General Wool has established a Sansorship over the press in his division. A large number of troops were landed at Fortress Monroe and Camp Hamilton yesterday, and to-day there is great activity at Old Point. Advices have been received here (Norfolk) from Newbern, which state that four hundred Confed
Cape Girardeau (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
l day. It is supposed the bill will be crowded through the House in three weeks. Fremont leaves for his new department to-day. The steamer Roanoke is to be iron-clad. Nothing official from the West. Senator Wade's friends are confident of his election to the U. S. Senate. Information has been received at Washington that large quantities of cotton had been taken through Texas, and thence to Europe. Chicago, March 21. --Jeff. Thompson is marching upon Cape Girardeau, and is pressing men and horses into the rebel service — A skirmish has taken place between some of his forces and the Federals, in which several were killed and wounded on both sides. New York, March 21. --United States 6's, 1881, 941. Sales of cotton have been made at Philadelphia at 18, 31 for low and high grades — firmer. The name of Fort Calhoun is to be changed to that of Fort Wool. General Wool has established a Sansorship over the press in his division.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
el service — A skirmish has taken place between some of his forces and the Federals, in which several were killed and wounded on both sides. New York, March 21. --United States 6's, 1881, 941. Sales of cotton have been made at Philadelphia at 18, 31 for low and high grades — firmer. The name of Fort Calhoun is to be changed to that of Fort Wool. General Wool has established a Sansorship over the press in his division. A large number of troops were landed at Fortress Monroe and Camp Hamilton yesterday, and to-day there is great activity at Old Point. Advices have been received here (Norfolk) from Newbern, which state that four hundred Confederates have recently had a fight with the Yankees, in which fifteen hundred of the latter were killed. The Federals raised the white flag twice during the battle, but the Confederates were prevented from seeing it on account of the smoke. The Northern account says the Confederates had thirteen hundred in the
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
tablished a Sansorship over the press in his division. A large number of troops were landed at Fortress Monroe and Camp Hamilton yesterday, and to-day there is great activity at Old Point. Advices have been received here (Norfolk) from Newbern, which state that four hundred Confederates have recently had a fight with the Yankees, in which fifteen hundred of the latter were killed. The Federals raised the white flag twice during the battle, but the Confederates were prevented from seeed severely, and lost many of their best officers. Five hundred Confederates are reported (by the Yankees) to have been taken prisoners, together with fifty pieces of cannon and large quantities of arms and ammunition. The Yankee troops at Newbern are in good quarters. The Confederates fired the town and railroad bridge. But one hundred of the old white population remain. There were but three stores open. There are no tidings of the frigate Vermont. It is positively seretted
Island Number Ten (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
it was a hard fight. The Yankees, according to their own account suffered severely, and lost many of their best officers. Five hundred Confederates are reported (by the Yankees) to have been taken prisoners, together with fifty pieces of cannon and large quantities of arms and ammunition. The Yankee troops at Newbern are in good quarters. The Confederates fired the town and railroad bridge. But one hundred of the old white population remain. There were but three stores open. There are no tidings of the frigate Vermont. It is positively seretted in the Northern papers that Captain Buchanan, of the "Virginia," died in this city (Norfolk) on Sunday; but the honored hero of Newport News is recovering. There was heavy cannonading upon Island No.10 from the Federal mortar boats all day Wednesday, the 19th inst., doing much damage. It is supposed the Confederates are evacuating the island (Doubtful) The fire was Returned vigorously from the Confederate batteries.
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
als, in which several were killed and wounded on both sides. New York, March 21. --United States 6's, 1881, 941. Sales of cotton have been made at Philadelphia at 18, 31 for low and high grades — firmer. The name of Fort Calhoun is to be changed to that of Fort Wool. General Wool has established a Sansorship over the press in his division. A large number of troops were landed at Fortress Monroe and Camp Hamilton yesterday, and to-day there is great activity at Old Point. Advices have been received here (Norfolk) from Newbern, which state that four hundred Confederates have recently had a fight with the Yankees, in which fifteen hundred of the latter were killed. The Federals raised the white flag twice during the battle, but the Confederates were prevented from seeing it on account of the smoke. The Northern account says the Confederates had thirteen hundred in the field, and that it was a hard fight. The Yankees, according to their own accoun
Fort Calhoun (Nebraska, United States) (search for this): article 1
had been taken through Texas, and thence to Europe. Chicago, March 21. --Jeff. Thompson is marching upon Cape Girardeau, and is pressing men and horses into the rebel service — A skirmish has taken place between some of his forces and the Federals, in which several were killed and wounded on both sides. New York, March 21. --United States 6's, 1881, 941. Sales of cotton have been made at Philadelphia at 18, 31 for low and high grades — firmer. The name of Fort Calhoun is to be changed to that of Fort Wool. General Wool has established a Sansorship over the press in his division. A large number of troops were landed at Fortress Monroe and Camp Hamilton yesterday, and to-day there is great activity at Old Point. Advices have been received here (Norfolk) from Newbern, which state that four hundred Confederates have recently had a fight with the Yankees, in which fifteen hundred of the latter were killed. The Federals raised the white flag
23rd (search for this): article 1
Ranaway. --$50 Reward — Ranaway, from my farm in Henrico co., on the night of the 23d inst., four negro men, to with Isham, Abram, Jack and Pleasants. Isham is an old man, about 55 years old; when spoken to looks down — Abram is a tall, brown mulatto, aged 25 years--Jack is 45 years old, and has one leg very much swollen — Pleasants, aged 20 years, stammers when spoken to I will give the above reward for the delivery of said negroes or secured in any jail so I can get them, or $12.50 for each Wm. A. Deitrick mh 25--d2t&w
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