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The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Congressional summary. (search)
th, though characteristically unfriendly in temper, yet bore the same general testimony to the necessity of avoiding all interference in American affairs. Miscellaneous. The rebels in New Orleans had a report that Bragg had been defeated by Rosecrans. The British steamer Dolphin and the Clara, both prizes, arrived at Key West on the 1st. A special dispatch to the Chicago Times from Helena, Arkansas, the 8th, says the entire Tallahatchie fleet, consisting of the divisions of Ross and Quimby, and numerous gun and mortar boats, arrived the night previous. The expedition left. Fort Greenwood Sunday, having been absent 43 days. The divisions under Quimby and Hovey have been ordered to Vicksburg. The iron-clads Louisville, Mound City, Carbondale, Benton, Lafayette, and two others are all prepared to run the blockade at Vicksburg, which it was thought would be attempted Friday or Saturday night list. It was also said transports had been prepared with logs and cotton
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], The siege of Washington, N. C. (search)
Hustings Court, April 15th --Recorder Caskie and others presiding.--Mary Jackson, the alleged getter up of the recent riot, was examined and sent on before Judge Lyons to be tried for felony. Thomas Samant, who participated in the same affair. was also sent on for trial before the same Court. Benjamin Kemper, charged with breaking into the storehouse of James Eliotts and stealing a lot of boots and shoes, was committed for trial before Judge Lyons. William H. Ross a free negro, was tried for stealing $1,000 in C. S. Treasury notes, from Jos. Stickenburg, and was acquitted. Malvina, a slave, was ordered 15 lashes for stealing $50 from R. B. L. Tighe, her employer.