Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for November 13th or search for November 13th in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
ave the island, excepting with the aid of vessels, the story is not improbable that the transports were to be furnished by their sympathizing friends. The following dispatches show that measures have been taken to stop the matter: Buffalo, Nov. 13.--Mayor Fargo has received a second dispatch from Secretary Stanton stating that Major-Gen. Dix had been ordered to Buffalo to adopt measures for the security of the frontier against the plotting of the traitors who have taken refuge in the British provinces. The Mayor has taken measures to guard against incendiaries. He is also in communication with Gov. Seymour in relation to military affairs. Cincinnati, Nov. 13.--No additional intelligence relative to the Johnson's Island affair beyond that already telegraphed has been received. All was quiet in that vicinity last night. The Gazette's special dispatch from Columbus says that a large force of infantry and two batteries of artillery were sent there yesterday. Gen. Cox left C
The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], Matters in Knoxville. (search)
Courteous officer. --Last Thursday afternoon the D. C. S. Marshal of this city, Mr. F. W. Bass, by the direction of the C. S. Commissioner, telegraphed the Chief of Police of Wilmington, N. C., to arrest promptly a man named M. Krakar, charged with felony, and to answer immediately. The offence charged was a serious one in the eye of the law, and the C. S. authorities thought it exceedingly important to have the arrest made, fearing the party might get wind of the charge and leave the country. That evening no response came, but the next day about 12 o'clock the following answer was received: "Wilmington, Nov. 13. "To F. W. Bass, D. M.: "Is he black or green! "P. McGrea, Chief Police." Surely the Mayor of Wilmington will need no other evidence to establish the value of his Chief of Police and the great interest he feels in the execution of the Confederate laws.
The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 13. --The firing of the enemy has been rapid and continuous all day from the mortars and rifled guns. No monitors have been engaged. An occasional shot and shell has been thrown by the enemy at Moultrie. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --A moderate fire was kept up on Sumter last night. No report from the fort yet this morning. There was one man killed at Moultrie yesterday. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --The enemy's fire on Sumter continues steady. Battery Gregg opened fire this afternoon on James Island and Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar and Battery Simpkins replied. No casualties reported this evening. The monitors fired a few shots. [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 15. --Firing about the same to-day. From Thursday morning to sundown on Saturday 1,523 mortar shells and rifled shots were fired at Fort Sumter, of which 565 missed. The enemy's fire has ceased to be of any injury
The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1863., [Electronic resource], The War in Virginia. (search)
From Northern Georgia. Atlanta, Nov. 13. --Nothing from the front this morning. A party of Georgia State troops and Indians killed the notorious Bryson and thirty four of his men, a short time since, on the line between Georgia and North Carolina. A special to the Register, dated Sweet Water, Nov. 12th, says: "The Federals have removed all their supplies to Knoxville for safety, and are living on half rations. Several deserters, recaptured, were executed here yesterday." A special to the Intelligencer says: "Two Yankee officers, who deserted and came into our lines, report that Grant expects soon to assault Lookout. His army is on half rations."