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Your search returned 448 results in 128 document sections:
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Staunton, Va., Sept. 26th, 1862. (search)
Capture and parole of Confederates--suffering at Nashville. Chattanooga, Sept. 27.
--A party of Yankee cavalry captured and paroled four hundred of our sick, on the 20th inst., at Glasgow, Ky. They had been left in the hospital from Bragg's army.
The people of Nashville — citizens and soldiers — are near starvation.
No stores or provisions can reach them from the North.
The place is completely invested by our cavalry.
The Yankees are still fortifyin
Reception of the rebel.
Commissioner Mason in Glasgow
--Unable to effect any of his proposed mention with Parliament or with the Government direct, Mr. Mason, the Southern Commissioner, was started on a tour through the Kingdom, with the evident hope of making capital on which to trade at the next session, if not before, His first appearance in his new character has been at Glasgow, where, as a private letter Informs me, he was, on Tuesday last, the guest of a distinguished citizen.
and met a company invited especially to do him honor.
The Lord Provost and one of the members of Parliament, stood aloof, from motives of policy, but the latter invited
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1862., [Electronic resource], [Southern Association Dispatches] (search)
[Southern Association Dispatches]
from the West--Federates advancing — a battle imminent near Murfreesboro — Morgan Captures Glasgow.
Murfreesboro', Dec. 28
--The enemy is still advancing slowly from several points, and his force is estimated at 33,000.
He left a garrison of 10,000 at Nashville on the 1st.
His columns, 8,000 strong, are now at Salem, five miles distant. A general engagement cannot be avoided longer than to-morrow, as the opposing lines of battle are ind at 33,000.
He left a garrison of 10,000 at Nashville on the 1st.
His columns, 8,000 strong, are now at Salem, five miles distant. A general engagement cannot be avoided longer than to-morrow, as the opposing lines of battle are in close proximity this evening in that vicinity.
General Morgan captured Glasgow, Ky, and the Federal garrison, on Christmas day, after which he proceeded to Gallatin and again blew up the railroad tunnel, and left the railroad entirely useless to the enemy
The Daily Dispatch: March 17, 1863., [Electronic resource], Official report of the Naval engagement off Charleston . (search)
Another steamer in. Wilmington, N. C., March 16th.
--The British steamer Britannia, forty days from Glasgow, and five days from Nassan, arrived at a Confederate port yesterday with a valuable cargo.
The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1863., [Electronic resource], Spy captured. (search)
Arrest of suspicious characters.
--A man and woman, both in female apparel, were arrested at the depot in Wilmington, N. C. on Tuesday, as suspicious characters.
It shown one kind of the proceedings of blockade runners after they reach Charleston.
It seems the blockaders had been to Richmond, and had every opportunity for gathering information.
The Journal says:
The person taken up as a male in female clothing gave his name as Robert Bishop, of Glasgow.
Said he came out in the Garafle some six months ago to Wilmington.
He had been to Richmond with some one who was to engage him as a substitute, but did not. He had recently gone to Charleston, but wished to return from there to Wilmington and Richmond.
The alleged reason for assuming female apparel was that, being unknown, he could not get a passport, but as a woman could go without one.
He guns his age as 16 or 17, and we should not think he was more.
His accent is broad Scotch, and, indeed, his account about comin