Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for January 21st or search for January 21st in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Situation in the West. (search)
Further Confederate Successes at the West--Destruction of Provisions and Ammunition. The following dispatch was received at the War Department yesterday: Tullahoma, Jan. 21.--After the capture of the transports and gunboats, our cavalry made a desire for a large fleet of transports just below Harper Shoals. They threw overboard their cargoes of subsistence, ordnance and quartermaster stores, in immense quantity, and escaped by a hasty retreat. Our troops, in the midst of snow and ice, occased to the north ride of the Cumberland by swimming their horses through the angry torrent, much swollen by recent rains, routed the guard, and captured and destroyed an immense collection of subsistence, just loaded for transportation to Nashville by wagons. (Signed,)Braxton Bragg, Gen'l Gen. S. Cooper, Richmond.
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Heavy Snow storm. (search)
More prisoners — dissatisfaction among the Western troops. Mobile, Jan. 21. --The Advertiser and Register has the following: Grenade, Jan. 19.--Five more prisoners, captured off the transports opposite White river, arrived ton-night. They report dissatisfaction among the Western troops, and a State separation of Illinois and Indiana from the Yankee Union is freely canvassed and favored by them.
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Extraordinary Risk in rent. (search)
Message of Gov. Vance, of North Carolina. Raleigh, Jan. 21. --Gov. Vance's Message was read to the Legislature to-day. He refers to the large force on our coast, and says every preparation possible has been made to receive them. He alludes to the inefficient execution of the Conscript law in this State and to desertions from the army. By consent of the commanding Generals he proposes to issue a proclamation giving describes thirty days to return to duty without punishment; if they fall them, the law will be vigorously applied. On the subject of arresting citizens by Confederate authority he says: "Many have been taken up by Confederate officers, and with a spirit of courtesy and respect for State authority, turned over to me for investigation." He says he has no power to examine them, and adds: "Of course I regard it inconsistent with my duty to set them at liberty without examination. I am yet more unwilling to see them placed in the Confederate prison at Salisbury
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Progress of the War. (search)
Cargo of salt through the blockade. Savannah, Jan. 21. --The schooner Swith, Capt. Threaderaft, from Nasson with a cargo of Selt, arrived this morning at a Confederate port.
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1863., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
The Yankees in North Carolina. Goldsboro', Jan. 21. --All quiet here. The Yankees having fallen back from Trenton, are said to be at Jacksonville, 10,000 strong.