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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 368 total hits in 195 results.

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A. B. Wharton (search for this): article 1
Prison Items. --The following subjects were received at Castle Thunder yesterday, viz: G. W. Wagner, William Moore, Charles Ward, and Jas. P. Bruce, deserters from the army, sent from Lynchburg; A. B. Wharton and Jordan Southwark, of the Caroline Light Artillery, deserters; Michael Burk, watchman at the Chimborazo Hospital, sent by the Sergeant of the guard there for drunkenness and disorderly conduct; Thos, Mea, John H. Stephens, and William A. Godfrey, soldiers, for safe-keeping. The detectives of the Assistant Provost Marshal of the Eastern District made a raid yesterday on several establishments in the lower part of the city who were supposed to deal in liquor. They entered the houses of John Baxter, Franklin street; James Burns, of the City Arms, Wall street; Peter Hutchinson, opposite thereto; Tim Callahan, near the Old Market, Harry Blockman, on Main street, and Henry Magee, keeper of the Alabama House, near the 1st Market. But little liquor was found. The parties
William A. Godfrey (search for this): article 1
Prison Items. --The following subjects were received at Castle Thunder yesterday, viz: G. W. Wagner, William Moore, Charles Ward, and Jas. P. Bruce, deserters from the army, sent from Lynchburg; A. B. Wharton and Jordan Southwark, of the Caroline Light Artillery, deserters; Michael Burk, watchman at the Chimborazo Hospital, sent by the Sergeant of the guard there for drunkenness and disorderly conduct; Thos, Mea, John H. Stephens, and William A. Godfrey, soldiers, for safe-keeping. The detectives of the Assistant Provost Marshal of the Eastern District made a raid yesterday on several establishments in the lower part of the city who were supposed to deal in liquor. They entered the houses of John Baxter, Franklin street; James Burns, of the City Arms, Wall street; Peter Hutchinson, opposite thereto; Tim Callahan, near the Old Market, Harry Blockman, on Main street, and Henry Magee, keeper of the Alabama House, near the 1st Market. But little liquor was found. The parties
Peter Hutchinson (search for this): article 1
W. Wagner, William Moore, Charles Ward, and Jas. P. Bruce, deserters from the army, sent from Lynchburg; A. B. Wharton and Jordan Southwark, of the Caroline Light Artillery, deserters; Michael Burk, watchman at the Chimborazo Hospital, sent by the Sergeant of the guard there for drunkenness and disorderly conduct; Thos, Mea, John H. Stephens, and William A. Godfrey, soldiers, for safe-keeping. The detectives of the Assistant Provost Marshal of the Eastern District made a raid yesterday on several establishments in the lower part of the city who were supposed to deal in liquor. They entered the houses of John Baxter, Franklin street; James Burns, of the City Arms, Wall street; Peter Hutchinson, opposite thereto; Tim Callahan, near the Old Market, Harry Blockman, on Main street, and Henry Magee, keeper of the Alabama House, near the 1st Market. But little liquor was found. The parties who appeared to be guilty were paroled for trial before the Court-Martial now in session here.
Harry Blockman (search for this): article 1
W. Wagner, William Moore, Charles Ward, and Jas. P. Bruce, deserters from the army, sent from Lynchburg; A. B. Wharton and Jordan Southwark, of the Caroline Light Artillery, deserters; Michael Burk, watchman at the Chimborazo Hospital, sent by the Sergeant of the guard there for drunkenness and disorderly conduct; Thos, Mea, John H. Stephens, and William A. Godfrey, soldiers, for safe-keeping. The detectives of the Assistant Provost Marshal of the Eastern District made a raid yesterday on several establishments in the lower part of the city who were supposed to deal in liquor. They entered the houses of John Baxter, Franklin street; James Burns, of the City Arms, Wall street; Peter Hutchinson, opposite thereto; Tim Callahan, near the Old Market, Harry Blockman, on Main street, and Henry Magee, keeper of the Alabama House, near the 1st Market. But little liquor was found. The parties who appeared to be guilty were paroled for trial before the Court-Martial now in session here.
Henry Magee (search for this): article 1
. Wagner, William Moore, Charles Ward, and Jas. P. Bruce, deserters from the army, sent from Lynchburg; A. B. Wharton and Jordan Southwark, of the Caroline Light Artillery, deserters; Michael Burk, watchman at the Chimborazo Hospital, sent by the Sergeant of the guard there for drunkenness and disorderly conduct; Thos, Mea, John H. Stephens, and William A. Godfrey, soldiers, for safe-keeping. The detectives of the Assistant Provost Marshal of the Eastern District made a raid yesterday on several establishments in the lower part of the city who were supposed to deal in liquor. They entered the houses of John Baxter, Franklin street; James Burns, of the City Arms, Wall street; Peter Hutchinson, opposite thereto; Tim Callahan, near the Old Market, Harry Blockman, on Main street, and Henry Magee, keeper of the Alabama House, near the 1st Market. But little liquor was found. The parties who appeared to be guilty were paroled for trial before the Court-Martial now in session here.
November 23rd (search for this): article 1
The bombardment of Port Layaca. Charleston, Nov. 23. --The Houston News, of the 5th inst., contains details of the bombardment of Port Lavaca, Texas, by the enemy's fleet, on November 1st. The Abolitionists demanded the surrender of the town. On the refusal to comply with this demand, they gave one hour and a half for the removal of the non comb ants, and then commenced shelling. Our battery replied, but the range of the guns was insufficient. After some hours' ineffectual bombardment the fleet withdrew, having battered the town considerably, but "no body hurt." Our flag was still flying at last accounts.
5th (search for this): article 1
The bombardment of Port Layaca. Charleston, Nov. 23. --The Houston News, of the 5th inst., contains details of the bombardment of Port Lavaca, Texas, by the enemy's fleet, on November 1st. The Abolitionists demanded the surrender of the town. On the refusal to comply with this demand, they gave one hour and a half for the removal of the non comb ants, and then commenced shelling. Our battery replied, but the range of the guns was insufficient. After some hours' ineffectual bombardment the fleet withdrew, having battered the town considerably, but "no body hurt." Our flag was still flying at last accounts.
January, 11 AD (search for this): article 1
The bombardment of Port Layaca. Charleston, Nov. 23. --The Houston News, of the 5th inst., contains details of the bombardment of Port Lavaca, Texas, by the enemy's fleet, on November 1st. The Abolitionists demanded the surrender of the town. On the refusal to comply with this demand, they gave one hour and a half for the removal of the non comb ants, and then commenced shelling. Our battery replied, but the range of the guns was insufficient. After some hours' ineffectual bombardment the fleet withdrew, having battered the town considerably, but "no body hurt." Our flag was still flying at last accounts.
Port Lavaca (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 1
The bombardment of Port Layaca. Charleston, Nov. 23. --The Houston News, of the 5th inst., contains details of the bombardment of Port Lavaca, Texas, by the enemy's fleet, on November 1st. The Abolitionists demanded the surrender of the town. On the refusal to comply with this demand, they gave one hour and a half for the removal of the non comb ants, and then commenced shelling. Our battery replied, but the range of the guns was insufficient. After some hours' ineffectual bombardment the fleet withdrew, having battered the town considerably, but "no body hurt." Our flag was still flying at last accounts.
Taylor (search for this): article 1
not suspect the Government of any intention to palter with the people; yet persons less charitably disposed than we profess to be, will be sure to say that if there were any real intention to retaliate upon the enemy it should have been done at once. There was no occasion for any other order than one to the proper officer. commanding him to select a certain number of Yankee officers of the highest rank in our hands, and to execute them with the proper formalities.--There is no other means left us to deal with an enemy who is deaf alike to the voice of reason and of humanity. The beast Butler, but the other day, when he was informed that Gen. Taylor would retaliate for the barbarous act of burning Bayou Sara, replied that in that event he should go on hanging among the citizens of New Orleans until he had satisfied himself. He would not have dared to make such a threat had he not believed that the Confederate Government had not the hardihood to retaliate for anything he might do
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