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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 22, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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France (France) (search for this): article 1
nley, brother of the Ex-Military Governor of North Carolina, has been arrested by Gen. Foster for Secession sympathies. The editor of the Alexandria Gazette has been notified that his paper will be stopped if he persists in calling the Legislature at Richmond "the Virginia Legislature." Maine has given Cony, (Rep.,) for Governor, an overwhelming majority. Among the reports in the Northern papers are the following: That Gen. Joe. Johnston has been placed in command of the Army of Northern Virginia in place of Gen. Lee, who has gone to Tennessee; that three divisions of Lee's army have gone to Bragg, and that Longstreet has gone there too. The Herald, in an editorial, says: The probability of a war with England or with France, or with both of these Powers combined, is now the general and absorbing topic of conversation, and even exercises a considerable influence upon the speculations in Wall street. Gold was quoted in New York on the 18th at 133¾a134.
Rapidan (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
eir cavalry is well cut up. Headq's army of the Potomac,September 18--12 M. Yesterday afternoon a rain storm commenced, accompanied by thunder and lightning, increasing in fury during the night, and this morning the Rappahannock and Rapidan rivers are rising very rapidly, and the small streams in the country are becoming impassable. Under the circumstance, it will be impossible for the army to move forward, as the roads have already become so soft as to preclude all kinds of land trannesday night the Union line extended from Stevensburg through Culpeper Court-House to the Stone Mountain House, four miles north of the Court-House. Yesterday morning the line was changed, the army having advanced to a close proximity to the Rapidan river, where the rebel corps of A. P. Hill and Ewell are believed to be now strongly fortified. The army of the Potomac never was in as fine a condition as it is at this moment — so healthy, so cleanly clad, so well supplied, and with so much
Saline County (Nebraska, United States) (search for this): article 1
irst bale of cotton raised in Louisiana under Banks's free labor system, was sold in New Orleans, on the 12th, at 67½ cents per pound. Gov. Andrews, of Massachusetts, has been on a visit to Norfolk, Va. He reviewed two negro regiments there. Four Yankee prisoners who escaped from Bell Isle on the 9th inst., arrived at Fortress Monroe on the 16th, clothed in Confederate uniforms. The most stringent martial law is to be enforced throughout Missouri. Dr. Crawford E. Smith, of Saline county, has been ordered to go South, and 175 of his negroes taken from him. Alfred Stanley, brother of the Ex-Military Governor of North Carolina, has been arrested by Gen. Foster for Secession sympathies. The editor of the Alexandria Gazette has been notified that his paper will be stopped if he persists in calling the Legislature at Richmond "the Virginia Legislature." Maine has given Cony, (Rep.,) for Governor, an overwhelming majority. Among the reports in the Northern
Resaca (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The lines are very close, and there is occasional skirmishing. Capt. Drury, Chief of Artillery of Gen. Van Cleve's staff, was shot in the bowels by a sharpshooter. The wound is dangerous. It is reported that Longstreet has arrived at Resaca with 20,000 men. Our army is in splendid health and spirits. Headq'rs army of Cumberland,in the field, Sept. 18, 1863. All is quiet, though there is constant skirmishing along the line, and frequent dashes of cavalry on both sides. urther advance. He remains in constantly increasing force directly in front, a few miles distant, reviewing heavy reinforcements of old troops from General Lee's army. Longstreet passed through Augusta on the 10th and 11th inst., by rail to Resaca. Their advance has reached Lafayette. The rebels have been moving through the gap of Pigeon Mountain, and forming line on this side, as if to attack. General Rosecrans has assumed a strong defensive position on Chickamauga creek coveri
City Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Later from the North. We are indebted to the courtesy of Capt. D. J. Hill, of the steamer Schultz, for Northern papers of Saturday, the 19th inst. Brig.-Gen. Kemper, who was wounded at Gettysburg, and taken prisoner, arrived on the Schultz last night, having been brought to City Point by a Federal flag-of-truce boat. The dispatches published below are the latest relative to the Movements of Rosecrans. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 18, 1863. --Rumors have been prevalent here for the past three days of disasters to General Rosecrans's army, all of which have been discredited by the military authorities.--They probably arise from the fact that on Sunday last a rebel force, sixteen thousand strong, attacked General Negley's division, five thousand three hundred strong, at Bird's Gap, and drove them back three and and half miles. Negley recovered the ground next morning, with a loss of thirty-five killed, wounded, and missing. Our forces buried thirty-six rebels found
East Chickamauga Creek (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ds to dispute further advance. He remains in constantly increasing force directly in front, a few miles distant, reviewing heavy reinforcements of old troops from General Lee's army. Longstreet passed through Augusta on the 10th and 11th inst., by rail to Resaca. Their advance has reached Lafayette. The rebels have been moving through the gap of Pigeon Mountain, and forming line on this side, as if to attack. General Rosecrans has assumed a strong defensive position on Chickamauga creek covering Chattanooga. He evinces no disposition to attack at present. The preparation to do so cannot all be completed for a few days, when a battle must ensue. General Stanley, of the cavalry corps, is very ill and has gone to the rear. General R. P. Mitchell succeeds to his command. Headq's army of the Cumberland,September 19, 1863. All reports of an engagement here are false. The enemy has been busy to-day feeling our lines, and artillery duels have been brisk, wit
Raccoon Ford (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
w casualties. The rebels may be busy getting into position for attacking to-morrow. Little doubt remains that either Longstreet's or Ewell's corps are here. Any day may bring on an engagement. The public will be informed at an early moment of the beginning and progress of the battle, if any occurs. The cavalry fighting in Northern Virginia--the position of Meade's army. A dispatch, dated "Near the Rapidan" on the 17th, says: Yesterday the rebels crossed the river at Raccoon ford, the force consisting of infantry, their design being to reconnoitre the position and ascertain the strength of our force in that vicinity. In this they were foiled and handsomely repulsed, with heavy loss, by Gen. Kilpatrick, who dismounted his men, who used the double Spencer rifle with deadly effect. The regiments engaged on our side were the 1st Virginia and 2d New York cavalry, who fought with their usual gallantry. The casualties in Kilpatrick's division in the two days were t
Stevensburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ce, it will be impossible for the army to move forward, as the roads have already become so soft as to preclude all kinds of land transportation. The prospect is that the rain, which is set down as the equinoctial storm, will be unusually severe and protracted. P. S.--The wind is blowing a fearful hurricane, and the rain is falling in torrents. The editor of the Star, who left Culpeper yesterday, says in his paper of to-day: On Wednesday night the Union line extended from Stevensburg through Culpeper Court-House to the Stone Mountain House, four miles north of the Court-House. Yesterday morning the line was changed, the army having advanced to a close proximity to the Rapidan river, where the rebel corps of A. P. Hill and Ewell are believed to be now strongly fortified. The army of the Potomac never was in as fine a condition as it is at this moment — so healthy, so cleanly clad, so well supplied, and with so much clan. It is worth to-day in a hard fight twice a
La Fayette (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ousand strong, attacked General Negley's division, five thousand three hundred strong, at Bird's Gap, and drove them back three and and half miles. Negley recovered the ground next morning, with a loss of thirty-five killed, wounded, and missing. Our forces buried thirty-six rebels found on the ground Monday morning. The number of their killed and wounded which had been removed is unknown, but it is supposed to be considerable. Headq'rs in the field,ten miles Northeast of Lafayette, Ga.,Sept. 16, 1863. On evacuating Chattanooga the enemy retired to Lafayette and massed a force at that place, taking possession of the gaps of Pigeon Mountain directly in front of General Thomas's column. The rebel force had been made formidable by new additions from Johnston, Hindman, Buckner, and Maury. Deserters report the enemy now superior in numbers to the army they had at the battle of Murfreesboro'. Among the divisions are Cheatham's, Deyes's, Claiborne's, Buckner's Stuart's,
Field (search for this): article 1
Licensed ordinaries. --At the Hustings Court held in May, 1863, Messrs. Field & Taliaferro were granted a license to keep an ordinary, which was kept under the name of "Congress Hall," said establishment having been destroyed by the fire which occurred during the week last past. The second license granted by the said Court was to Mr. Charles Hunt. Since that time and up to the present date one hundred and forty-seven ordinary licenses have been granted by the same Court. This constitutes a large portion of the business carried on in the city. It is utterly impossible to compute the number of unlicensed doggeries, rum shops, small establishments, groceries, confectioneries, &c., (with bars in the rear,) some having a demijohn, others only a bottle, but all possessing a quanitan sufficit to deprive the poor soldier of the pittance allowed him by Government. Their name is legion. Let the reader imagine the sorrow, suffering, and anguish, entailed upon parents, wives, and chil
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