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The Daily Dispatch: October 27, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
day, in New York city. The Democrats are holding conventions in our State and city, organizing their broken-down secessionized party. It includes, almost without an exception, those who sympathise with the rebellion, and are generally known here as secessionists favorable to dissolving the Union. They talk of nominating, and probably will, Colonel Maulaby, as their candidate for Governor. He is an old Democrat, and has been in the army; was at Harper's Ferry when it surrendered to "Stonewall" Jackson. The Colonel, however, is a very clever gentleman, and were be not in bad company, might make a good run. Around Richmond. The New York Herald expresses the opinion that Grant can take Richmond at any time with a few hours' hard fighting, and that the reason that "he does not do so is said to be his confidence in ultimately taking it without the sacrifice of life which its capture at the present time would involve." The Philadelphia Inquirer has a letter from below Richm
The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource], The loss of the Albemarle. (search)
From General Early's Army. [Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Camp near New Market, November 2, 1864. In a recent letter I made some mention of the great need of consolidation in some parts of this command, in which many of the men were captured in the last campaign. I am glad to say that in Terry's brigade, the first, (Stonewall,) second, and third brigades of Jackson's old division have already been consolidated — in some instances two original regiments now forming one company. Although great dissatisfaction was expressed among the troops so long as consolidation was talked of, yet after it has actually taken place the good results are already visible, and most of the dissatisfaction generally expressed on such occasions has passed off in suppressed murmuring. The brigades mentioned above are already beginning to be filled up, conscripts and detailed men returning under the recent order. Numbers are arriving daily, and each of the regiments now numbers mor
The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
that, at no time since the commencement of the war, has there been so little likelihood of the recognition of the Confederacy as now. Whether the rebel agents have been able to concoct some plan for embarrassing us in the suppression of the rebellion or not, I do not know; but as they seem to have fixed upon the 1st of May as the utmost limit of the new developments, we will not have long to wait. Another question decided upon by the rebel council was as to whether the ram Olinde, or Stonewall, should fight or not. Her, commander, Captain Page, of the old navy, a fighting man and an accomplished officer, has been here in consultation with the council, and left-two days ago to return his vessel in the port of Corunna. Before leaving, he declared that his vessel was perfectly competent to cross the sea, and that he was going to go out at once and fight the Federal fleet. His instructions, therefore, from the council seem to be to fight. Whether he has been instructed to revenge
The Daily Dispatch: March 29, 1865., [Electronic resource], The "Stonewall." (search)
The "Stonewall." --The New York Herald claims to have received authentic information that "the Spanish Government has forbidden the further repairs or fitting out of the rebel ram 'Stonewall' at Ferrol; and as she is not now in a condition to proceed to sea, this is equivalent to a termination to her career as a rebel cruiser. " We shall see. The "Stonewall." --The New York Herald claims to have received authentic information that "the Spanish Government has forbidden the further repairs or fitting out of the rebel ram 'Stonewall' at Ferrol; and as she is not now in a condition to proceed to sea, this is equivalent to a termination to her career as a rebel cruiser. " We shall see.
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource], Flour to Rio de Janeiro. (search)
Masonic Grand Lodge. --The following officers, elected by the Grand Lodge of Virginia, were accidentally omitted from the list published yesterday: Rev. George W. Dame, Danville, G. Chaplain; John Lester, Richmond, G. Pursuivant; R. D. Sanxay, Richmond, G. Filer; Thomas Angel, G. Steward. The Lodge has had most harmonious sessions and was attended by several distinguished Masons from abroad. Among them, Hon. B. B. French, of Washington city; Rev. C. C. Bitting, of Alexandria; Lieutenant-Governor Cowper; E. H. Lane, Esq.; General Terry, late of the "Stonewall brigade"; Colonel Withers, of the Eighteenth Virginia regiment, and many others. Among the prominent citizens of Richmond present were Rev. Dr. Moore, Rev. Dr. Burrows, Judge Thomas, Colonel August, and others whose names do not now occur to us.
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