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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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August 15th (search for this): article 5
letter from Mr. Ed. de Leon to Secretary Benjamin. It was captured on the Ella and Annie, a blockade running steamer; which was intercepted on her way from Nassau to Wilmington. They say that there are a great many more letters, which have been sent to Washington, and which will be published as soon as Lincoln is through with them: Paris, September 10, 1863. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State, Richmond, Confederate States America: [No. 10.] Sir "Your dispatch No. 3, 15th August last, was delivered to me by Dr. Charles Girard, on the 16th instant, and in conformity with the instructions therein contained I write you, via Bermuda, by the first post, and shall continue my communications by each successive steamer for that port. Since your last dispatch was written you have doubtless received my Nos. 8 and 9, and it is scarcely necessary for me to observe that, had the views and intentions of the Administration been previously confided to me, the strength of my
Schenck (search for this): article 5
rteen thousand Richmond prisoners. In the name of their gallant deeds for their country's flag — in the name of the mothers and wives, and sisters and children, whose hearts are wrung with the tidings of their sufferings — in the name of the sensibilities of every loyal man in the Republic — in the name of civilization — in the name of humanity — in the name of God--we demand that these victims of Confederate fiendishness shall be rescued, at whatever cost." Miscellaneous. Major General Schenck, in Baltimore, has issued an order prohibiting any one visiting the Confederate prisoners in hospitals there. Brig.-Gen. Lockwood reports from Drummondtown, Va., on the 15th, his coast guard the day before captured a small party of Confederate raiders on the Chesapeake shore, and that on the same day one of his coasting vessels fell in with and captured Capt. John T. Beall himself, three commissioned officers, and six men. He thinks this will put an end to the depredations in
Dix (search for this): article 5
n hands, Earl Russell's speech having relieved his mind of any change in England's inactivity. I sincerely hope that the intention of the Emperor may be more practical, but I can only judge by the lights before me. I remain, very respectfully, Edwin de Leon. The great Johnson's Island plot-- a Canadian organization for War against the United States--Lord Lyons Jumps out of bed at midnight. The Johnson's Island plot has loomed up into a conspiracy of gigantic dimensions. Major General Dix, who was ordered to Buffalo, N. Y., arrived there on the night of the 15th inst. A large force of infantry and two batteries of artillery were sent to Johnson's Island on Thursday, and eight hundred men of the 12th Ohio cavalry left Cleveland on Friday for the same place. A report obtains in Buffalo that a tunnel had been discovered from the prisoners' quarters on the Island to some woods several hundred feet distant, and about six hundred muskets found concealed in it. The plot is sa
Budd (search for this): article 5
pport, are to be quartered South of the Potomac. They have become a nuisance. Senator Congress, of California, has presented Lincoln with an "elegant, gold headed hickory cane, formerly owned by the late Senator Broderick. The Washington Government has determined to close the port of Wilmington, N. C., at any expense, and such swift steamers as can be spared are being sent to that point. Major Myers, chief of the. U. S. Signal Corps, has been relieved and exiled to Memphis, Tenn. Richard Liddell, Lemuel C. Mathews, and Henry J. Cooper, arraigned in Baltimore for having Confederate scrip in their possession, were discharged upon showing that the whole of it was counterfeit. Lt. Budd recently drew $28,318 as his individua share of the capture of three blockade-running ships — the Memphis, Britannia, and Victory. A profitable business. General Foster, who succeeds General Burnside, will reach Knoxville in a day or two. Gen. Burnside is ill with dysemery.
September 10th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 5
emigration from Ireland to. The United States.--the feeling in France towards the Confederacy. The Northern papers publish the following letter from Mr. Ed. de Leon to Secretary Benjamin. It was captured on the Ella and Annie, a blockade running steamer; which was intercepted on her way from Nassau to Wilmington. They say that there are a great many more letters, which have been sent to Washington, and which will be published as soon as Lincoln is through with them: Paris, September 10, 1863. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of State, Richmond, Confederate States America: [No. 10.] Sir "Your dispatch No. 3, 15th August last, was delivered to me by Dr. Charles Girard, on the 16th instant, and in conformity with the instructions therein contained I write you, via Bermuda, by the first post, and shall continue my communications by each successive steamer for that port. Since your last dispatch was written you have doubtless received my Nos. 8 and 9, and it is scarc
John Russell (search for this): article 5
ht have remained. The withdrawal of Mr. Mason from London has had Southern question, and awakening the public in England from their dream of continued non-intervention. From all sources of information in my power, and from the expressed views of intelligent English friends, I am led to believe that the public feeling in England finds true expression in the editorials from the Times of 25th and 27th, which are herewith enclosed. The greatest recoil of the measure has been against Lord John Russell, personally. His speech, apologetic and vindicatory of his own course, is the reply to your challenge, and it proves that he will persist in his policy to the bitter end, and is even ready to overstep the law in order to afford offence to the Washington Government. The delivery of this speech is too recent to permit me to inform you of English sentiment in regard to it. The commentary of the Times will show that even that obsequious echo of the Ministry does not accept and reite
Abe Lincoln (search for this): article 5
nge Bureau, and make the following summary of intelligence therefrom: Meade at Washington — Lincoln's Congratulator by order. In Washington information has been received that Gen. Lee is exteant, and the roads are still in excellent condition. The following is the dispatch sent by Lincoln to General Meade, and published to the army on the 10th instant: Washington, Monday, Novt many more letters, which have been sent to Washington, and which will be published as soon as Lincoln is through with them: Paris, September 10, 1863. Hon. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of Stat The Yankee Government intends to recruit eleven regiments of negro troops in Maryland. Lincoln commenced the preparation of his Message to Congress on Saturday. He did not see many visitors the Potomac. They have become a nuisance. Senator Congress, of California, has presented Lincoln with an "elegant, gold headed hickory cane, formerly owned by the late Senator Broderick.
Trumbull (search for this): article 5
papers. The American publishes the following list of articles sent from Baltimore for the relief of prisoners $2,000 in Virginia money. To Libby prison, 526 bbls flour, 13 bbls. mess beet, 12 bbls. mess pork, 1 bbl, corn meal, and I sack of sail, and the same amount to Belle Isle. The "loyal citizens" of Baltimore have contributed $272. The Federal authorities at Baltimore have received satisfactory letters that the articles sent are faithfully distributed. A Connecticut Chaplain named Trumbull, who left the Libby on the 11th inst., contributes the following to the narrative of grievances: The rations of meat to the officers in Libby prison had been stopped for two days, and was not likely to be resumed. The only ration served out to them was a small wedge of dry corn bread, weighing less than a half pound. This they were expected to subsist on for twenty-four hours. The officer in change confessed that the prisoners on Belle Isle were starving, and that he had not, and cou
Myers (search for this): article 5
Pennsylvania. All the contraband in Washington, dependent on the Government for support, are to be quartered South of the Potomac. They have become a nuisance. Senator Congress, of California, has presented Lincoln with an "elegant, gold headed hickory cane, formerly owned by the late Senator Broderick. The Washington Government has determined to close the port of Wilmington, N. C., at any expense, and such swift steamers as can be spared are being sent to that point. Major Myers, chief of the. U. S. Signal Corps, has been relieved and exiled to Memphis, Tenn. Richard Liddell, Lemuel C. Mathews, and Henry J. Cooper, arraigned in Baltimore for having Confederate scrip in their possession, were discharged upon showing that the whole of it was counterfeit. Lt. Budd recently drew $28,318 as his individua share of the capture of three blockade-running ships — the Memphis, Britannia, and Victory. A profitable business. General Foster, who succeeds Genera
November 9th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 5
er to Culpeper on the 15th inst. The bridge to be placed across the river at Rappahannock Station is completed, and will be erected to-day or tomorrow. The railroad is in order to a point three miles west of Bealton, to which place trains run. The weather for two days past has been delightfully pleasant, and the roads are still in excellent condition. The following is the dispatch sent by Lincoln to General Meade, and published to the army on the 10th instant: Washington, Monday, Nov. 9, 1863. Major Gen. Meade: I have seen your dispatches about operations on the Rappahannock on Saturday, and I wish to say "Well done." A Lincoln. The barbarous habit of picket shooting has been revived by the rebels, and our men find it necessary to keep well under cover unless they are anxious to be made targets of. The enemy still present a strong front on the South bank of the Rapidan, and the river being very low makes guarding it a task of trying difficulty. Inte
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