Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: April 23, 1863., [Electronic resource]

From Suffolk. The intelligence which we receive from this point of interest is exceedingly meagre, but enough is known to confirm the reported capture of a battery of five places by the enemy on Sunday night. The place composing this battery are said to have been very excellent ones, and were manned by a company from Fauquier county, commanded by Capt. Stribling. An infantry company which was stationed at Keeling's farm to support the battery is reported to have been captured at the same time. No particulars have yet reached us of the circumstances counseled with the capture. On Monday morning the enemy shelled the woods around Suffolk in every direction.

From Suffolk. The intelligence which we receive from this point of interest is exceedingly meagre, but enough is known to confirm the reported capture of a battery of five places by the enemy on Sunday night. The place composing this battery are said to have been very excellent ones, and were manned by a company from Fauquier county, commanded by Capt. Stribling. An infantry company which was stationed at Keeling's farm to support the battery is reported to have been captured at the same time. No particulars have yet reached us of the circumstances counseled with the capture. On Monday morning the enemy shelled the woods around Suffolk in every direction.

From Suffolk. The intelligence which we receive from this point of interest is exceedingly meagre, but enough is known to confirm the reported capture of a battery of five places by the enemy on Sunday night. The place composing this battery are said to have been very excellent ones, and were manned by a company from Fauquier county, commanded by Capt. Stribling. An infantry company which was stationed at Keeling's farm to support the battery is reported to have been captured at the same time. No particulars have yet reached us of the circumstances counseled with the capture. On Monday morning the enemy shelled the woods around Suffolk in every direction.

From Suffolk. The intelligence which we receive from this point of interest is exceedingly meagre, but enough is known to confirm the reported capture of a battery of five places by the enemy on Sunday night. The place composing this battery are said to have been very excellent ones, and were manned by a company from Fauquier county, commanded by Capt. Stribling. An infantry company which was stationed at Keeling's farm to support the battery is reported to have been captured at the sameve places by the enemy on Sunday night. The place composing this battery are said to have been very excellent ones, and were manned by a company from Fauquier county, commanded by Capt. Stribling. An infantry company which was stationed at Keeling's farm to support the battery is reported to have been captured at the same time. No particulars have yet reached us of the circumstances counseled with the capture. On Monday morning the enemy shelled the woods around Suffolk in every direction.

Destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana. Port Hudson, La., April 21. --New Orleans advices, of the 16th, confirm the report of the destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana, lately captured by the Confederates. The former got aground in Grand Lake, when a Yankee fleet approached and a fierce bombardment ensued. A shell from the Calhoun exploded on the Queen's deck, igniting a quantity of powder, which communicated with her magazine and caused an explosion. The Diana is reported to have been burnt by the rebels. One hundred and thirty-six prisoners, including seven commissioned officers, three surgeons, and eight of the crew of the Queen of the West, arrived at New Orleans on the 15th. Among them is Capt. Turner, commanding the fleet, who was slightly wounded in the ankle, and is now at St. James Hospital. The prisoners report 45 of the crew missing, supposed to be drowned or killed. A dispatch from Berwick's Bay, 15th, reports the

, La., April 21. --New Orleans advices, of the 16th, confirm the report of the destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana, lately captured by the Confederates. The former got aground in Grand Lake, when a Yankee fleet approached and a fierce bombardment ensued. A shell from the Calhoun exploded on the Queen's deck, igniting a quantity of powder, which communicated with her magazine and caused an explosion. The Diana is reported to have been burnt by the rebels. One hundred and thirty-six prisoners, including seven commissioned officers, three surgeons, and eight of the crew of the Queen of the West, arrived at New Orleans on the 15th. Among them is Capt. Turner, commanding the fleet, who was slightly wounded in the ankle, and is now at St. James Hospital. The prisoners report 45 of the crew missing, supposed to be drowned or killed. A dispatch from Berwick's Bay, 15th, reports the Yankees beyond Franklin, La. Their forces are landing and marching on.

, La., April 21. --New Orleans advices, of the 16th, confirm the report of the destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana, lately captured by the Confederates. The former got aground in Grand Lake, when a Yankee fleet approached and a fierce bombardment ensued. A shell from the Calhoun exploded on the Queen's deck, igniting a quantity of powder, which communicated with her magazine and caused an explosion. The Diana is reported to have been burnt by the rebels. One hundred and thirty-six prisoners, including seven commissioned officers, three surgeons, and eight of the crew of the Queen of the West, arrived at New Orleans on the 15th. Among them is Capt. Turner, commanding the fleet, who was slightly wounded in the ankle, and is now at St. James Hospital. The prisoners report 45 of the crew missing, supposed to be drowned or killed. A dispatch from Berwick's Bay, 15th, reports the Yankees beyond Franklin, La. Their forces are landing and marching on.

Destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana. Port Hudson, La., April 21. --New Orleans advices, of the 16th, confirm the report of the destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana, lately captured by the Confederates. The former got aground in Grand Lake, when a Yankee fleet approached and a fierce bombardment ensued. A shell from the Calhoun exploded on the Queen's deck, igniting a quantity of powder, which communicated with her magazine and caused an explosiDiana, lately captured by the Confederates. The former got aground in Grand Lake, when a Yankee fleet approached and a fierce bombardment ensued. A shell from the Calhoun exploded on the Queen's deck, igniting a quantity of powder, which communicated with her magazine and caused an explosion. The Diana is reported to have been burnt by the rebels. One hundred and thirty-six prisoners, including seven commissioned officers, three surgeons, and eight of the crew of the Queen of the West, arrived at New Orleans on the 15th. Among them is Capt. Turner, commanding the fleet, who was slightly wounded in the ankle, and is now at St. James Hospital. The prisoners report 45 of the crew missing, supposed to be drowned or killed. A dispatch from Berwick's Bay, 15th, reports th

Destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana. Port Hudson, La., April 21. --New Orleans advices, of the 16th, confirm the report of the destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana, lately captured by the Confederates. The former got aground in Grand Lake, when a Yankee fleet approached and a fierce bombardment ensued. A shell from the Calhoun exploded on the Queen's deck, igniting a quantity of powder, which communicated with her magazine and caused an explosion. The Diana is reported to have been burnt by the rebels. One hundred and thirty-six prisoners, including seven commissioned officers, three surgeons, and eight of the crew of the Queen of the West, arrived at New Orleans on the 15th. Among them is Capt. Turner, commanding the fleet, who was slightly wounded in the ankle, and is now at St. James Hospital. The prisoners report 45 of the crew missing, supposed to be drowned or killed. A dispatch from Berwick's Bay, 15th, reports the

Destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana. Port Hudson, La., April 21. --New Orleans advices, of the 16th, confirm the report of the destruction of the steamers Queen of the West and Diana, lately captured by the Confederates. The former got aground in Grand Lake, when a Yankee fleet approached and a fierce bombardment ensued. A shell from the Calhoun exploded on the Queen's deck, igniting a quantity of powder, which communicated with her magazine and caused an explosion. The Diana is reported to have been burnt by the rebels. One hundred and thirty-six prisoners, including seven commissioned officers, three surgeons, and eight of the crew of the Queen of the West, arrived at New Orleans on the 15th. Among them is Capt. Turner, commanding the fleet, who was slightly wounded in the ankle, and is now at St. James Hospital. The prisoners report 45 of the crew missing, supposed to be drowned or killed. A dispatch from Berwick's Bay, 15th, reports the