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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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P. U. Murphy (search for this): article 13
lamation. The Confederates building rams and gunboats at Mobile. One of the New York papers publishes the following on the authority of three Confederate deserters, who lately escaped from Mobile: These men report that the Confederates Force in Mobile aggregates but 7,000 men, under General Buckner; the naval force, under Admiral Buchanan, comprises three wooden steam gunboats of ten guns each, viz: The Gaines, Captain Thos. Hunter; the Morgan, Captain Blair; the Selma, Captain P. U. Murphy; the revenue cutter Alert, under a Lieutenant; the rain Baltic, Captain Johnson. Besides these vessels, the rebels are building, at Selma, a fifty gun frigate, iron-clad which they intend floating down the river on hog heads. There are now two rams ready at that point, and on the day the three men left a draft of twenty four sailors were sent up the river to take them down. Two more rams were nearly finished and expected down in a few weeks. The channel in Mobile bay is blocke
Benjamin Wood (search for this): article 13
ther fusion party. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: It may be of some interest to the student of New York politics, at a distance, to know that a programme for the construction of a new Conservative (or fusion) party has been formally agreed to by a number of prominent Republicans on the one Band, and Democrats on the other. The object is to leave out in the cold all radical Republicans like Horace Greeley, and all radical peace men like Fernando and Benj. Wood. With a machine thus constituted, it is thought there will be no difficulty in hitching it on to the Administration, or hitching the Administration on to it, and thus systematically prepare the way for the next Presidential campaign. Prosper M. Wetmore, Chas. Gould, Mayor Opdylce, (Republicans,) with James T Bracy and John Van Buren, (Democrats,) are among the gentlemen most conspicuous in the movement. This organization bids fair to be productive of singular results, serious combinatio
Kasson (search for this): article 13
mpanies six hours in each month from May to November, and three hours in each month for the balance of the year.--Call for active service shall first apply to those from twenty to twenty-five years of age, next from twenty-five to thirty, and next from thirty to thirty-five. Exemptions are based on the French military system. Preparing for the defence of their Seaboard cities. The New York World has the following paragraph: The Government has contracted with the proprietor of Kasson's Dispatch, the headquarters of which are at Buffalo, to superintend the transfer of eight hundred largest size cannon from Pittsburg, when they are made, to New York, Boston, Portland, and other seaport towns. Some of them are 11 inch guns and others 15 inch. The latter gun weighs about twenty-four tons, and is fourteen feet long. Its breach is four feet in diameter, and the muzzle two feet. It throws a round solid ball weighing 460 pounds. Gov. Seymour on the Hartford Convention.
Thomas Hunter (search for this): article 13
amation retaliatory of President Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. The Confederates building rams and gunboats at Mobile. One of the New York papers publishes the following on the authority of three Confederate deserters, who lately escaped from Mobile: These men report that the Confederates Force in Mobile aggregates but 7,000 men, under General Buckner; the naval force, under Admiral Buchanan, comprises three wooden steam gunboats of ten guns each, viz: The Gaines, Captain Thos. Hunter; the Morgan, Captain Blair; the Selma, Captain P. U. Murphy; the revenue cutter Alert, under a Lieutenant; the rain Baltic, Captain Johnson. Besides these vessels, the rebels are building, at Selma, a fifty gun frigate, iron-clad which they intend floating down the river on hog heads. There are now two rams ready at that point, and on the day the three men left a draft of twenty four sailors were sent up the river to take them down. Two more rams were nearly finished and expected d
September, 3 AD (search for this): article 13
me, I take my leave, and bid you good night.--[Loud cheers for Mr Crittenden, during which the speaker retired] The reverse to the negro expedition. We have published an account of the utter defeat of the Yankee negro expedition against Jacksonville, Fla. We take the following from a Port Royal letter to the New York World: On Thursday night a steamer came in from Fernandina with reports indicating that the force of 1,000 negroes which descended the St. Mary's river on the 9th of March had met with a most severe reverse and probably had been captured. It will be remembered that this force carried with it several thousand muskets for the avowed purpose of supplying with arms all the slaves whom they could incite to insurrection. If the report referred to prove true both the negroes and their commanders, Cols, Higgluron and Montgomery, and all the white officers, have probably been shot, in accordance with the announcement made by Jeff. Davis in his proclamation re
Farrest (search for this): article 13
end, and re-captured her without resistance. The rebels had been at work on her. She was nearly ready for service. The Queen of the West is up the Black river, out of the reach of our vessels. A mail from Farragut's fleet has reached Memphis. The frigate Mississippi had been burned to the water's edge. Thirty of her officers and crew were captured. From Tennessee — the fight at Brentwood Franklin, Tenn, March 26 --A detachment from Gen. Van Dorn's army, under Gen. Farrest, numbering 2,000 men crossed the Big Harpeth, six miles below here, last night, and attacked Brentwood, nine miles in our rear, destroyed the railroad bridge, stockade telegraph wires, and Government stores, and captured two hundred and fifty prisoners. The enemy were pursued by six hundred cavalry. This command, under Gen. Smith, overtook the rebels at Perains's Church six miles west of Brentwood, where a fight took place. The enemy were reinforced by another detachment, which crosse
James E. Johnson (search for this): article 13
he New York papers publishes the following on the authority of three Confederate deserters, who lately escaped from Mobile: These men report that the Confederates Force in Mobile aggregates but 7,000 men, under General Buckner; the naval force, under Admiral Buchanan, comprises three wooden steam gunboats of ten guns each, viz: The Gaines, Captain Thos. Hunter; the Morgan, Captain Blair; the Selma, Captain P. U. Murphy; the revenue cutter Alert, under a Lieutenant; the rain Baltic, Captain Johnson. Besides these vessels, the rebels are building, at Selma, a fifty gun frigate, iron-clad which they intend floating down the river on hog heads. There are now two rams ready at that point, and on the day the three men left a draft of twenty four sailors were sent up the river to take them down. Two more rams were nearly finished and expected down in a few weeks. The channel in Mobile bay is blocked up by sunken vessels, but there are no torpedoes sunk in it. The rebels possess,
Opdylce (search for this): article 13
o by a number of prominent Republicans on the one Band, and Democrats on the other. The object is to leave out in the cold all radical Republicans like Horace Greeley, and all radical peace men like Fernando and Benj. Wood. With a machine thus constituted, it is thought there will be no difficulty in hitching it on to the Administration, or hitching the Administration on to it, and thus systematically prepare the way for the next Presidential campaign. Prosper M. Wetmore, Chas. Gould, Mayor Opdylce, (Republicans,) with James T Bracy and John Van Buren, (Democrats,) are among the gentlemen most conspicuous in the movement. This organization bids fair to be productive of singular results, serious combination, etc., in opposition — to be developed in due time. Who knows but that the radicals thus affronted will form a grand combination, too, for mutual protection, and that we may not live long enough to use the philosopher of the Tribune hand in glove with the politicians of the
Bracy (search for this): article 13
on the one Band, and Democrats on the other. The object is to leave out in the cold all radical Republicans like Horace Greeley, and all radical peace men like Fernando and Benj. Wood. With a machine thus constituted, it is thought there will be no difficulty in hitching it on to the Administration, or hitching the Administration on to it, and thus systematically prepare the way for the next Presidential campaign. Prosper M. Wetmore, Chas. Gould, Mayor Opdylce, (Republicans,) with James T Bracy and John Van Buren, (Democrats,) are among the gentlemen most conspicuous in the movement. This organization bids fair to be productive of singular results, serious combination, etc., in opposition — to be developed in due time. Who knows but that the radicals thus affronted will form a grand combination, too, for mutual protection, and that we may not live long enough to use the philosopher of the Tribune hand in glove with the politicians of the Copperhead persuasion? We are living
Thomas E. Seymour (search for this): article 13
ty-four tons, and is fourteen feet long. Its breach is four feet in diameter, and the muzzle two feet. It throws a round solid ball weighing 460 pounds. Gov. Seymour on the Hartford Convention. Gov. Seymour, of New York, has written a letter to the Hartford (Ct) Times disavowing the war resolutions of the Convention recGov. Seymour, of New York, has written a letter to the Hartford (Ct) Times disavowing the war resolutions of the Convention recently held in that city. He says: If it is necessary to be more explicit beg leave to state that knowing what the meeting would be beforehand, I could not have been induced to attend it or to take a part in its doing — and that, having glanced at the speeches and the proceedings generally of that meeting. I particularlywhich will burst with the shells that are thrown into its defenceless cities, and leave the condition of the country, after its treasures are exhausted and its brave men on both sides consigned to hospitals and graves, a spectacle for the reproach or commiseration of the civilized world. Respectfully yours, Thos. E. Seymour.
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