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The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 11 (search)
he loss is fully covered by insurance. Federal accounts from Tennessee. Louisville, Feb. 25 --A deserter from the rebel army has arrived at Munfordsville to-day, reports that the Na concentrating 200,000 men at Murfreesboro', intending to give battle there. St. Louis, Feb. 25. --Two old citizens of St. Louis, who left Memphis on Tuesday last, arrived here to-day. will be admitted within our lines or camps." Manufacturing Union Sentiments. Washington, Feb. 25. --The Navy Department received the following dispatch to-day: Cairo, Feb, 24th, 18620 Dr. Kane600 Total10,685 Prisoners at Indianapolis. By telegraph from Indianapolis, Feb. 25, we have the following: Gen. Buckner and Staff, including Majors Casby, Hays, and Cassady, Washington Items. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date of Feb. 25, furnishes a variety of information; a portion of which we copy: The dispatches brought in
The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], England and the South. (search)
The Federal Congressconfiscation — the Negro question. We make some extracts from the proceedings of the Northern Congress on the 25th and 26th of February: In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr. Trumbull, (Rep.,) of Lt., moved to take up the bill for the confiscation of the property of rebels. He said there was pressing proceedly. Within a few weeks the property of a rebel General in this city had been sold, and the proceeds transmitted to him., while we were sitting here and imposing paper currency on suffering soldiers. The bill being taken up, Mr. Trumbull made a long speech in it favor. Mr. Pomeroy, (Rep.,) of Kansas, objected to the third section, which provides for colonization. He thought we could not afford to send out of the country the laboring men and producers; and if insisted upon, he should move to amend by providing colonization for slaveholders, who are dangerous to the country, and whose loss would not be felt. Mr. Willey, (Union,) of Va., wa
The Daily Dispatch: March 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], The spirit of the South. (search)
Death of a Volunteer. --Acting Coroner Richard D. Sanxay was called on yesterday to view the body of Andrew Marsden, aged 32 years, a native of Richmond, but late of Arkansas, whose body was found at the Medical College. Deceased belonged to a regiment stationed in the vicinity of Camp McGregor, but had been discharged because hopelessly afflicted with dropsy on the brain. He was taken in the hospital on the 25th of February, and up to the time of his decease, had received every attention and kindness from the physicians in charge. It appears that although unable to walk, previously, on Tuesday evening he arose from his bed and made hasty strides to his room door, and walked into the passage adjoining, where, unfastening a door, he fell through a dark opening about four feet square, used for conveying articles from the lower to the upper part of the Hospital. Death ensued from the fall. The acting Coroner did not deem an inquest necessary.
The Daily Dispatch: March 10, 1862., [Electronic resource], Death of an Officer. (search)
Death of an Officer. --Capt. Mark Welsh, of the Mecklenburg Rifles, (Company F, 10th regiment Virginia volunteers,) died on the 25th of February, after a brief illness, while absent from his camp on furlough. The members of his company remaining near Manassas, on hearing of his demise, passed a series of resolutions bearing testimony to his bravery and patriotism, his kindness and amiability of character.
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], Twenty Dollars reward. (search)
nd killed- and wounded. The Confederate loss is thought to be much greater. Guns, flags, provisions, &c., were captured in large quantities. The Federal cavalry were in hot pursuit of the Confederates. On the 10th, the expedition sent out from Sedalia by McKean, had returned with the prisoners of war. The steamer City of Washington, with Liverpool dater of the 26th, and Queenstown dales of the 27th February, arrived at New York on Monday. A telegraphic dispatch from Madrid, of the 25th Feb, says that the Captain of the Sumter (Semmes) was arrested at Tangier, at the instance of the American Consul at Gibraltar, and of the Commander of the Tuscarora, who went to Tangier for that purpose. In the House of Commons, on the 25th, Lord Palmerston said, that Sir Robert Peel had used language personally insulting to O'Donohue. It was understood that the difficulty would be asserted outside the House; but Palmerston said he was Peel's friend, and that the question at issue must b
The Daily Dispatch: March 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Affairs in Europe. (search)
Affairs in Europe. The only allusion we have foundin the late European news to the arrest of Captain Semmes, of the Sumter, is a brief telegram from Madrid, dated February 25th, to this effect: "The captain of the Sumtes has been arrested at Tangler, at the instance of the American Consul at Gibraltar and of the commander of the Tuscarora, who sent to Tangter for that purpose" This news may be received with distrust. The proceedings in the British Partiament, briefly noticed by telegraph, have reached us more in detall. We copy an account of the episode in the House of Commons on the 25th of February: Lord Palmerston stated that, during the debate on the 21st ultimo, the Secretary for Ireland, Sir Robert Peel, had used expressions which "the O'Donoghue" had considered personally offensive and insuiting to himself. The O'Donoghue took no notices of the expressions at the time, but he (Palmerston) was given to understand that results out of the House might ensue.
The Daily Dispatch: March 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Gen. Price's retreat from Springfield. (search)
Gen. Price's retreat from Springfield. The following is the substance of General Sterling Price's official report of his retreat from Springfield, (dated February 25,) addressed to Gov. Jackson, of Missouri. It furnishes a sufficient answer to the Federal accounts, and affords additional evidence of the mendacity of the Federal Generals: A bout the latter part of December, I left my camp on Sac river, St. Clair county, fell back, and took up my quarters at Springfield for the purpose of being within reach of supplies, protecting that portion of the State from home guard depredations and Federal invasion, as well as to secure a most valuable point for military movement At Springfield, I received from Grand Glaze considerable supplies of clothing, camp and garrison equipage, and having built huts, our soldiers were as comfortable as circumstances would permit. I am pleased to say few complaints were either made or heard, Missouri having been admitted as an equal member of th
The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], General Assembly of Virginia. (search)
General Assembly of Virginia. Senate. Wednesday, March 26th, 1862. The Senate was called to order at 11 o'clock A. M., the President in the chair. Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Doggett, of the M. E. Church. Communication from the Executive. The President laid before the Senate a communication from the Governor, as follows: Executive Department.Richmond, March 26, 1862. Gentlemen of the Senate: Your revolution of the 25th of February last was not communicated until yesterday. I presume this has been accidental, and I allude to it merely to explain the delay which would be implied by a failure to respond to the resolution sooner. The resolution requests me to communicate to the Senate any further correspondence with the Confederate officers relative to State arms, in addition to what has been heretofore communicated. I have received no letters upon this subject, not deemed by me to be informal and private, which were not embraced in my previous message
The Daily Dispatch: April 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], Russell's last letter to the London times. (search)
nd from under the feet of the Democrats of the North, who have been dreaming of a Peace Convention, and of a reconstruction of the Union on the old basis. The constancy and unshaken faith of the Confederate leaders are worthy of the highest — let us not say a better — cause. Their soldiers are ill clad and badly armed. They are not well fed; and as to the state of supplies, read this: Gold commanded a premium of 40 to 50 per cent., and silver 35 to 40 per cent., in Richmond, on the 25th of February. Whitkey worth $3 a gallon for common and $4 for choice brands. Butter was worth 42c. per pound; and sole leather 75 a pound; calfskins $45 a dozen. Apples, in the Richmond market, commanded $15 a barrel. However, the dollars are in paper. We don't know what we may come to in paper currency yet, although French is alive after a preparing in which a man had to pay 1,000f. (assignate) for a decent dinner and half the United States exists after an infancy sustained on paper cu
The Daily Dispatch: may 20, 1862., [Electronic resource], Pryor's Brigade. (search)
cell, Esq, acting as foreman: John Fritz Kreibel and John E. Lehmoney, for the murder of Philip Saulter, on the 10th of February. Thomas L. Anglo for stealing $107 from Ambrose Barrett, on the 18th of February. Geo. W. Cassiday, for stealing $200 worth of goods from James Warden, on the 27th of April. Dennis Lynch, for stabbing James Shea, on the 6th of April. Wm. D. Bowman, for killing George Bailey, on the 7th of April. Julius Sholly, for robbing John W. Gravely of $100 at the Columbian Hotel, on the 6th of April. James and John Barry, for stabbing Henry Rose on the 25th of February. The indictments prepared in the case of Patrick Behan, charged with stealing $64 from Edward Doran on the 29th of April, and in the case of John Foley, charged with stealing $29 from an unknown person, were returned not true bills. Judge Lyons's Court will sit, to-day at 11 o'clock, when, no doubt, the trial of some of the above offenders will be commenced.
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