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The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], Additional from the North. (search)
patriotism, and of justice. The reading of the address occupied about three-quarters of an hour, and was received with general favor. Among the sentiments of the audience elicited by the reading were groans and hisses for President Lincoln, Burnside and Butler, cheers for Vallandigham and McClellan, hisses for the Emancipation Proclamation, prolonged and nearly cheers for peace, groans for military courts martial of citizens, and cheers for the proposition for a Convention to take preliminaative to the suppression of the Times, have been published. The following resolutions on the subject passed the Illinois House of Representatives by a vote of 47 to 13: Whereas, Information has reached this body that an order issued by Gen. Burnside for the suppression of the Chicago Times; and Whereas, Such order is in direct violation of the Constitution of the United States and of this State, and destructive to those God-given principles whose existence and recognition for centu
The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], The New Yankee raid. (search)
The Brandy Station battle. The general conclusion from the facts obtained with reference to the recent right on the Rappahannock is that our men very gallantly retrieved the fortunes of the day, which, under the circumstances of a complete surprise by a superior force, would have resulted in a disastrous defeat to men less brave and determined than they. Our own accounts are sustained by the Yankee dispatches, which show plainly that the enemy does not consider that he achieved anything to boast of. Indeed, he achieved nothing but a repulse.--Stoneman, following the illustrious example of Burnside and Hooker, ended his battle by taking himself back to that side of the river from which he came in the morning.
The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], The flags of truce over Exiles. (search)
Burnside's order. --A special court martial, under the late order of Gen. Burnside, was held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 11th ult., and the following decisions made: Four Confederate soldiers, taken in the lines, were found guilty and ordered to be hang. One Federal soldier, charged with desertion and for Jeff. Davis, found guilty and ordered to be shot. Another citizen of Covington, Ky., found guilty of for Jeff. Davis, and sentenced to sixty days hard labor in the depoturt martial, under the late order of Gen. Burnside, was held at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 11th ult., and the following decisions made: Four Confederate soldiers, taken in the lines, were found guilty and ordered to be hang. One Federal soldier, charged with desertion and for Jeff. Davis, found guilty and ordered to be shot. Another citizen of Covington, Ky., found guilty of for Jeff. Davis, and sentenced to sixty days hard labor in the depot for prisoners, at Sandusky, Ohio.