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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 406 total hits in 160 results.

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Henrico (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
e, assures us that at least two-thirds of his vegetable crop has been stolen and carried off in the night time, and that on yesterday morning he gathered up two or three cart loads of garbage torn from cabbage and turnips, besides a large quantity of turnips which had been pulled up by the thieves, but which they considered too small to carry off. The authorities have been appealed to time and again to lend their aid in detecting and punishing these depredators, and the County Court of Henrico have formally appointed a committee to wait on the Secretary of War and ask his assistance; but the authorities declare their inability to do anything, and the committee, thus far, have done nothing. If a chain of sentinels were posted outside of the inner fortifications, many of these depredations might be prevented, because the robbers would be out off from market with their booty. Another good result would be the intercepting of blockade runners, and the capture of deserters and es
November (search for this): article 2
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 24. --A heavy mortar shelling of Fort Sumter was kept up al night. The brave and gallant Capt. Frank H. Harleton, while on his rounds, was mortally wounded in both thighs and arm by a Parrot shell. One negro was killed. No further shelling of the city. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 24 P. M. --The enemy has kept up a constant mortar shelling on Sumter to-day, occasionally opening upon Moultrie, Simpkins, and Johnson, with both rifled guns and mortars. The Yankee negroes were working briskly on Gregg to-day, and it is reported they have unmasked four more guns. A 300 pound Parrot at the middle battery was turned upon Moultrie this morning, and two or three additional mortars upon Simpkins. During Monday night 170 shells were fired at Sumter, of which 62 missed. Capt. Harleton died at half past 10 o'clock this morning. The Ironsides and monitors have been inactive to-day. No shelling the city.
Gregg (search for this): article 2
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 24. --A heavy mortar shelling of Fort Sumter was kept up al night. The brave and gallant Capt. Frank H. Harleton, while on his rounds, was mortally wounded in both thighs and arm by a Parrot shell. One negro was killed. No further shelling of the city. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 24 P. M. --The enemy has kept up a constant mortar shelling on Sumter to-day, occasionally opening upon Moultrie, Simpkins, and Johnson, with both rifled guns and mortars. The Yankee negroes were working briskly on Gregg to-day, and it is reported they have unmasked four more guns. A 300 pound Parrot at the middle battery was turned upon Moultrie this morning, and two or three additional mortars upon Simpkins. During Monday night 170 shells were fired at Sumter, of which 62 missed. Capt. Harleton died at half past 10 o'clock this morning. The Ironsides and monitors have been inactive to-day. No shelling the city.
November 24th (search for this): article 2
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 24. --A heavy mortar shelling of Fort Sumter was kept up al night. The brave and gallant Capt. Frank H. Harleton, while on his rounds, was mortally wounded in both thighs and arm by a Parrot shell. One negro was killed. No further shelling of the city. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 24 P. M. --The enemy has kept up a constant mortar shelling on Sumter to-day, occasionally opening upon Moultrie, Simpkins, and Johnson, with both rifled guns and mortars. The Yankee negroes were working briskly on Gregg to-day, and it is reported they have unmasked four more guns. A 300 pound Parrot at the middle battery was turned upon Moultrie this morning, and two or three additional mortars upon Simpkins. During Monday night 170 shells were fired at Sumter, of which 62 missed. Capt. Harleton died at half past 10 o'clock this morning. The Ironsides and monitors have been inactive to-day. No shelling the city.
Johnson (search for this): article 2
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 24. --A heavy mortar shelling of Fort Sumter was kept up al night. The brave and gallant Capt. Frank H. Harleton, while on his rounds, was mortally wounded in both thighs and arm by a Parrot shell. One negro was killed. No further shelling of the city. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 24 P. M. --The enemy has kept up a constant mortar shelling on Sumter to-day, occasionally opening upon Moultrie, Simpkins, and Johnson, with both rifled guns and mortars. The Yankee negroes were working briskly on Gregg to-day, and it is reported they have unmasked four more guns. A 300 pound Parrot at the middle battery was turned upon Moultrie this morning, and two or three additional mortars upon Simpkins. During Monday night 170 shells were fired at Sumter, of which 62 missed. Capt. Harleton died at half past 10 o'clock this morning. The Ironsides and monitors have been inactive to-day. No shelling the city.
Moultrie (search for this): article 2
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 24. --A heavy mortar shelling of Fort Sumter was kept up al night. The brave and gallant Capt. Frank H. Harleton, while on his rounds, was mortally wounded in both thighs and arm by a Parrot shell. One negro was killed. No further shelling of the city. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 24 P. M. --The enemy has kept up a constant mortar shelling on Sumter to-day, occasionally opening upon Moultrie, Simpkins, and Johnson, with both rifled guns and mortars. The Yankee negroes were working briskly on Gregg to-day, and it is reported they have unmasked four more guns. A 300 pound Parrot at the middle battery was turned upon Moultrie this morning, and two or three additional mortars upon Simpkins. During Monday night 170 shells were fired at Sumter, of which 62 missed. Capt. Harleton died at half past 10 o'clock this morning. The Ironsides and monitors have been inactive to-day. No shelling the city.
Simpkins (search for this): article 2
and arm by a Parrot shell. One negro was killed. No further shelling of the city. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 24 P. M. --The enemy has kept up a constant mortar shelling on Sumter to-day, occasionally opening upon Moultrie, Simpkins, and Johnson, with both rifled guns and mortars. The Yankee negroes were working briskly on Gregg to-day, and it is reported they have unmasked four more guns. A 300 pound Parrot at the middle battery was turned upon Moultrie this morning, and both rifled guns and mortars. The Yankee negroes were working briskly on Gregg to-day, and it is reported they have unmasked four more guns. A 300 pound Parrot at the middle battery was turned upon Moultrie this morning, and two or three additional mortars upon Simpkins. During Monday night 170 shells were fired at Sumter, of which 62 missed. Capt. Harleton died at half past 10 o'clock this morning. The Ironsides and monitors have been inactive to-day. No shelling the city.
Frank H. Harleton (search for this): article 2
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 24. --A heavy mortar shelling of Fort Sumter was kept up al night. The brave and gallant Capt. Frank H. Harleton, while on his rounds, was mortally wounded in both thighs and arm by a Parrot shell. One negro was killed. No further shelling of the city. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 24 P. M. --The enemy has kept up a constant mortar shelling on Sumter to-day, occasionally opening upon Moultrie, Simpkins, and Johnson, with both rifl both rifled guns and mortars. The Yankee negroes were working briskly on Gregg to-day, and it is reported they have unmasked four more guns. A 300 pound Parrot at the middle battery was turned upon Moultrie this morning, and two or three additional mortars upon Simpkins. During Monday night 170 shells were fired at Sumter, of which 62 missed. Capt. Harleton died at half past 10 o'clock this morning. The Ironsides and monitors have been inactive to-day. No shelling the city.
9th (search for this): article 3
Message of the Governor of Alabama. --The Message of Governor Shorter, the outgoing Governor of Alabama, was communicated to the Legislature of that State on the 9th inst. It is a sensible and practical document. The finances of Alabama are in a sound condition. The balance in the Treasury was $311,155-86. A large portion of the Message is devoted to the discussion of affairs which are of local interest. A further provision for the support of the families of indigent soldiers is recommended. Some irregularities in the execution of the impressment law, by both State and Confederate offices, are pointed out, as well as defects in the acts themselves. An improvement of the militia system is suggested, rendering its organization more uniform and its service more efficient. An advance of salaries is recommended as an act of justice to all public functionaries, in the present depreciated state of the currency. A portion of this State paper is worthy of spec
Shorter (search for this): article 3
Message of the Governor of Alabama. --The Message of Governor Shorter, the outgoing Governor of Alabama, was communicated to the Legislature of that State on the 9th inst. It is a sensible and practical document. The finances of Alabama are in a sound condition. The balance in the Treasury was $311,155-86. A large portion of the Message is devoted to the discussion of affairs which are of local interest. A further provision for the support of the families of indigent soldiers is recommended. Some irregularities in the execution of the impressment law, by both State and Confederate offices, are pointed out, as well as defects in the acts themselves. An improvement of the militia system is suggested, rendering its organization more uniform and its service more efficient. An advance of salaries is recommended as an act of justice to all public functionaries, in the present depreciated state of the currency. A portion of this State paper is worthy of speci
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