Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for July 20th or search for July 20th in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource], A curious trial. (search)
The North Carolina State troops --The Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, of July 20, says: "We have begged that the volunteers of North Carolina now being enrolled, and who are equipping and drilling, will not disband. We are quite sure that the authorities will not disband them, for the reason that before the 20th of August it will be seen, if we do not mistake, that they will all be needed. Lincoln's forces must be checked in Virginia. They must never be allowed to invade North Carolina through Virginia; therefore North Carolina must render Virginia and President Davis all the aid in her power." Nobody who saw the splendid regiment which marched in Richmond yesterday could doubt that the Old North State was doing all she could. It was the 4th Regiment of State Troops, 1,100 strong, under Col. Anderson, splendidly armed and equipped, each individual in it looking every inch a hero. They went into camp near Howard's Grove. With such soldiers, we are all safe.
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource], The recent flag of truce from President Davis to Abraham Lincoln. (search)
r they are done yet or not. It is rumored just now, at 11. A. M., that Gen. Beauregard was hourly expecting a night attack. Besides the killed and wounded, and the ten prisoners we took, we have taken two 32-pound rifle cannon, some four or five hundred muskets, and as many hats. Our men behaved with the utmost coolness firing irregularly, but taking good aim. The battle lasted three and a half hours. The musketry firing by the enemy was done with remarkable regularity, but with little effect, as the result proved. A rifle cannon ball went through the house occupied by our men as a hospital, near Gen. Beauregard's quarters. Dam. P. S.--July 20, 6 A. M.--There was no firing this morning in the direction of our line.--The reports this morning from the killed and wounded of the enemy are so contradictory that I cannot say anything is reliable. There is do doubt they have met with a severe loss, and a most extraordinary defeat in their attempt to cross Bull's Run. D.
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource], The recent flag of truce from President Davis to Abraham Lincoln. (search)
The late battle at Manassas.the enemy's account. Washington, July 19,(via Mobile, July 20.) --Full particulars of the fight at Bull Creek near Manassas, received at Washington, state that three companies of Federal troops, while crossinto-day says that fighting is still going on at Bull's Creek. [Second Dispatch.] Washington, July 19, (via Mobile, July 20.) The New York Commercial says that information has been received at the War Department that the Bull Creek batteryardson he should hereafter first examine the location of the enemy's batteries before engaging the enemy. New York, July 20.--The "World" newspaper says there is no truth in the reported fighting at Bull's Point to-day. Gen. Scott says that theorty wounded, but it is supposed that more were killed in the woods near the creek. [Third Dispatch.] Washington, July 20. --An official dispatch dated at Bull's Creek, at seven o'clock P. M., on Friday, says "there has been no fighting
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource], A curious trial. (search)
From Missouri.the Unreliability of intelligence from that State. Louisville, July 20. --Dispatches from St. Louis and other points in Missouri, are utterly useless — private letters equally so. The indications are plain that the entire State is in a blaze, and nothing is allowed to be published or go through the mail tending to encourage the patriots. Nothing but items stating that McCulloch has quarreled with Gen. Jackson, and gone home, the impossible annihilation of Secession camps in districts where all are Secessionists, and where no St. Louis Dutch or Illinois soldiers have arrived, are allowed to be published.
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource], A base and wilful Liar. (search)
From Gen. Wise's Legion — capture of Federalists. Washington, July 20. --An official dispatch from Gen. Mcclellan, dated Beverly, July 19th, says: "Gen. Cox decoyed 600 of Gen. Wise's Legion out to Barboursville." The Kanawha correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, in a letter dated July 18th, at noon, says that two regiments, with two guns and the Trenton Cavalry, were ordered to reconnoitre Pope's Creek. On reaching the Creek they found the Virginians, 1,500 strong, well entrenched with masked batteries and two guns. The Federal troops fired forty rounds and silenced the batteries, but their ammunition giving out, they retired. Captain Allen and Lieut Pomerov were killed. Col. Norton of the 21st Ohio Regiment was badly wounded and captured. Col. Woodruff, Lieut Col. Neff (bogus Ky) and Col. De Villiers, of the 11th Ohio Regiment left Cox's camp on the 17th inst., and are believed to have been either killed or captured.
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource], The Fiendishness of Lincoln's hirelings. (search)
From Washington. Washington, July 20. --Gen. Mansfield has issued orders that no fugitive slave, on no pretext whatever, shall be permitted to reside in or march with the Federal Army. The bill appointing an Assistant Secretary of War and enlarging the War Bureau has been passed. The name of the steamship Keystone State is to be changed to the Northern Light.
The Daily Dispatch: July 22, 1861.., [Electronic resource], article 7 (search)
Cotton Sales in New York. New York, July 20. --Sales of cotton at 15 5/8