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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Petersburg Tuesday (search for this): article 18
Mrs. Louisa Lawhorne, of Nelson county, Va., has been convicted of forgery and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Hon. C. L. Vallandigham was in Petersburg Tuesday.
Nelson (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
Mrs. Louisa Lawhorne, of Nelson county, Va., has been convicted of forgery and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Hon. C. L. Vallandigham was in Petersburg Tuesday.
Horace Greeley (search for this): article 19
and your paper will be allowed its circulation in this department. (Signed,) A. E. Burnside, Major General. A meeting of the press of that city is called for the 9th inst., to consider the subject of the nature, extent and rightful limitations, if any, of the liberty of public journalists to criticise the acts of those charged with the conduct of the Government in time of war and civil convulsion. The call is signed by W. C. Prime, Parke Godwin, James Brooks, Anson Herrick, Horace Greeley, and Eton Comstock. The Milwaukee correspondent of the Chicago Tribune (Republican) says: Another disgraceful scene occurred in our city this afternoon, similar to that of a few days since. An enrolling officer, while engaged in his duties in one of the wards, was attacked by a large number of woman, armed with clubs, stones, and other missiles, who very seriously injured him. He succeeded in escaping from the infuriated vixens by taking refuge in a grocery near by, and the m
Seymour (search for this): article 19
anner indicative of positive terror. He has exactly the demeanor of a man whose rest is broken by remorse, and to whose pillow tranquil sleep is a stranger. The Troy Times says that a committee of colored men from that city raised upon Governor Seymour last week and asked him whether he would favor the organization of regiments of black men. He replied that he should not, stating that he had too much sympathy for the blacks to do so, as the position they must occupy would be one of extremet Springfield on the 17th of the present month. Prominent representative men of the Democratic party of other States have been invited to be present to confer and counsel with the Illinois Democracy at the proposed convention, among whom are: Gov. Seymour, of New York; Hon. Washington Hunt, of New York; Hon Geo. E. Pugh, of Ohio; Hon. S S. Cox, of Ohio; Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks, of Indiana; Daniel W. Vorhees, of Indiana. A letter in the Boston Transcript states that the schooner Jupiter was
Farragut (search for this): article 19
occurred. The Conscription bill divides citizens liable to draft into two classes. One comprises all able-bodied men between the ages of 20 and 35, married or unmarried, and all unmarried men between the ages of 35 and 45. The second class includes all married men between the last named ages. It turns out, according to the enrollment in New York city, that the proportion of the first class to the second is nearly as four to one. It is said that Admiral Dahlgren will relieve Admiral Farragut, and that Commander H. A. Wise will take charge of the Ordnance Bureau, vice Admiral Dahlgren. Commander C. R. P. Rogers, now Admiral Dupont's Fleet Captain, will relieve Commodore Blake as Superintendent of the Naval Academy. It is stated that the sum of $855,298, the proceeds of prize vessel, is now ready to be distributed to the officers, seamen, and marines, entitled to receive it. They are directed to present their claims to the paymaster on whose books their names are borne f
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 19
ur immediate front. A mounted force of rebels advanced this afternoon and engaged our videttes on the Manchester pike. The firing was very rapid, and lasted about an hour, when the rebels withdrew. The casualties have not been reported. Miscellaneous. The Washingtonian are getting very shaky in the knees. Forney, in contradicting a number of false rumors, says: Another rumor is that our pickets have been driven in at Falmouth. Ridiculous! To drive in our pickets there Lee must recross the Rappahannock and give Hooker a general battle with his whole army. No such thing has occurred. The Conscription bill divides citizens liable to draft into two classes. One comprises all able-bodied men between the ages of 20 and 35, married or unmarried, and all unmarried men between the ages of 35 and 45. The second class includes all married men between the last named ages. It turns out, according to the enrollment in New York city, that the proportion of the first
Dupont (search for this): article 19
20 and 35, married or unmarried, and all unmarried men between the ages of 35 and 45. The second class includes all married men between the last named ages. It turns out, according to the enrollment in New York city, that the proportion of the first class to the second is nearly as four to one. It is said that Admiral Dahlgren will relieve Admiral Farragut, and that Commander H. A. Wise will take charge of the Ordnance Bureau, vice Admiral Dahlgren. Commander C. R. P. Rogers, now Admiral Dupont's Fleet Captain, will relieve Commodore Blake as Superintendent of the Naval Academy. It is stated that the sum of $855,298, the proceeds of prize vessel, is now ready to be distributed to the officers, seamen, and marines, entitled to receive it. They are directed to present their claims to the paymaster on whose books their names are borne for payment. A delegation of the members of Manhattan Engine Company, No. 8, of New York, are about to proceed to London, to compete at th
Dahlgren (search for this): article 19
and 45. The second class includes all married men between the last named ages. It turns out, according to the enrollment in New York city, that the proportion of the first class to the second is nearly as four to one. It is said that Admiral Dahlgren will relieve Admiral Farragut, and that Commander H. A. Wise will take charge of the Ordnance Bureau, vice Admiral Dahlgren. Commander C. R. P. Rogers, now Admiral Dupont's Fleet Captain, will relieve Commodore Blake as Superintendent of thevice Admiral Dahlgren. Commander C. R. P. Rogers, now Admiral Dupont's Fleet Captain, will relieve Commodore Blake as Superintendent of the Naval Academy. It is stated that the sum of $855,298, the proceeds of prize vessel, is now ready to be distributed to the officers, seamen, and marines, entitled to receive it. They are directed to present their claims to the paymaster on whose books their names are borne for payment. A delegation of the members of Manhattan Engine Company, No. 8, of New York, are about to proceed to London, to compete at the great tournament of steam fire-engines which will be held in that city on t
9th (search for this): article 19
sed over the loss of their "liberty." The following dispatch has been received by the editor of the World: Lexington, Ky., June 4. Editor of the World: Having been directed by the President of the United States to revoke that part of my order suppressing the Chicago Times, I have revoked the entire order, and your paper will be allowed its circulation in this department. (Signed,) A. E. Burnside, Major General. A meeting of the press of that city is called for the 9th inst., to consider the subject of the nature, extent and rightful limitations, if any, of the liberty of public journalists to criticise the acts of those charged with the conduct of the Government in time of war and civil convulsion. The call is signed by W. C. Prime, Parke Godwin, James Brooks, Anson Herrick, Horace Greeley, and Eton Comstock. The Milwaukee correspondent of the Chicago Tribune (Republican) says: Another disgraceful scene occurred in our city this afternoon, similar
Buchanan (search for this): article 19
sympathy for the blacks to do so, as the position they must occupy would be one of extreme danger, and would lead to dreadful and unnecessary sacrifice of life. A Baltimore paper says: The detectives of Col. Fish have, within a few days past, arrested the following named young men of this city and vicinity, upon the charge of being in the commission of a company to join the Confederate army.--A. Brooks, N. Brooks, W. S. Dorsey, Nye Parkhurst, H. Raphael, Frederick Norwood. Key Buchanan, Wm. J. Stewart. Vinton W. Duvall, P. Stanley Peterson, and Eugene Williamson. It is stated that the party was to have started South yesterday. All of them are confined in the Gilmore House, and none have yet had an examination. The Democratic State Convention for the State of Illinois is to assemble at Springfield on the 17th of the present month. Prominent representative men of the Democratic party of other States have been invited to be present to confer and counsel with the Illi
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