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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 7, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Havana (Cuba) (search for this): article 5
tructions were as follows: Confederate States of America,Navy Department, Richmond, May 26, 1864, Acting Master John C. Brain, Confederate States Navy, Richmond, Virginia: Sir: You will herewith receive an appointment of Acting Master in the Navy, and will proceed to Wilmington and there make the necessary arrangements to capture upon the high seas the Federal steamer Roanoke, or the steamers Morning or Evening Star, all of which vessels are on a line running between New York and Havana. In case you succeed in capturing either of the above steamers you will bring her and the prisoners of war into a Confederate port. The strictest regard for the rights of neutrals and neutral property must be observed, and discipline and subordination preserved among officers and men under your command, as a matter of security and successs. You are authorized to appoint three acting masters' mates and three acting third assistant engineers, reporting their names to the Departm
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
gers at Bermuda. To the surprise of all, the Confederates were arrested and sent to jail. They were then examined before a court, and Captain Brain's commission was produced, and his letter of instructions from the Secretary of the Confederate States Navy. The signatures of Mr. Mallory were proved by Mr. Fry. The letter of instructions were as follows: Confederate States of America,Navy Department, Richmond, May 26, 1864, Acting Master John C. Brain, Confederate States Navy, Richmond, Virginia: Sir: You will herewith receive an appointment of Acting Master in the Navy, and will proceed to Wilmington and there make the necessary arrangements to capture upon the high seas the Federal steamer Roanoke, or the steamers Morning or Evening Star, all of which vessels are on a line running between New York and Havana. In case you succeed in capturing either of the above steamers you will bring her and the prisoners of war into a Confederate port. The strictest regard f
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
fore a court, and Captain Brain's commission was produced, and his letter of instructions from the Secretary of the Confederate States Navy. The signatures of Mr. Mallory were proved by Mr. Fry. The letter of instructions were as follows: ConfeConfederate States of America,Navy Department, Richmond, May 26, 1864, Acting Master John C. Brain, Confederate States Navy, Richmond, Virginia: Sir: You will herewith receive an appointment of Acting Master in the Navy, and will proceed to WilmiConfederate States Navy, Richmond, Virginia: Sir: You will herewith receive an appointment of Acting Master in the Navy, and will proceed to Wilmington and there make the necessary arrangements to capture upon the high seas the Federal steamer Roanoke, or the steamers Morning or Evening Star, all of which vessels are on a line running between New York and Havana. In case you succeed in ca their parole in writing, embracing the rank, grade, name and age, and taking their pledge not to serve against the Confederate States during the war, unless regularly exchanged. S. R. Mallory, Secretary. Mr. Richard Darrell, on the part
Richard Darrell (search for this): article 5
isoners of war into a Confederate port. The strictest regard for the rights of neutrals and neutral property must be observed, and discipline and subordination preserved among officers and men under your command, as a matter of security and successs. You are authorized to appoint three acting masters' mates and three acting third assistant engineers, reporting their names to the Department as early as practicable, and you will also report your proceedings under this order. I am, respectfully,Your obedient servant, S. R. Mallory. Secretary of the Navy. If the prisoners cannot be sent into the Confederacy you will parole them, taking their parole in writing, embracing the rank, grade, name and age, and taking their pledge not to serve against the Confederate States during the war, unless regularly exchanged. S. R. Mallory, Secretary. Mr. Richard Darrell, on the part of the attorney-general, then withdrew the charge, and the accused were released.
Fry (search for this): article 5
he instigation and demand of the Federal authorities. It appears that Captain Brain, after capturing the steamer, could not carry her into Wilmington, and had to burn her and land her passengers at Bermuda. To the surprise of all, the Confederates were arrested and sent to jail. They were then examined before a court, and Captain Brain's commission was produced, and his letter of instructions from the Secretary of the Confederate States Navy. The signatures of Mr. Mallory were proved by Mr. Fry. The letter of instructions were as follows: Confederate States of America,Navy Department, Richmond, May 26, 1864, Acting Master John C. Brain, Confederate States Navy, Richmond, Virginia: Sir: You will herewith receive an appointment of Acting Master in the Navy, and will proceed to Wilmington and there make the necessary arrangements to capture upon the high seas the Federal steamer Roanoke, or the steamers Morning or Evening Star, all of which vessels are on a line running
S. R. Mallory (search for this): article 5
efore a court, and Captain Brain's commission was produced, and his letter of instructions from the Secretary of the Confederate States Navy. The signatures of Mr. Mallory were proved by Mr. Fry. The letter of instructions were as follows: Confederate States of America,Navy Department, Richmond, May 26, 1864, Acting Masterheir names to the Department as early as practicable, and you will also report your proceedings under this order. I am, respectfully,Your obedient servant, S. R. Mallory. Secretary of the Navy. If the prisoners cannot be sent into the Confederacy you will parole them, taking their parole in writing, embracing the raeir parole in writing, embracing the rank, grade, name and age, and taking their pledge not to serve against the Confederate States during the war, unless regularly exchanged. S. R. Mallory, Secretary. Mr. Richard Darrell, on the part of the attorney-general, then withdrew the charge, and the accused were released.
John C. Brain (search for this): article 5
rse of the Colonial authorities towards the regularly commissioned officers of the Confederate prize steamer Roanoke, Captain Brain and his officers and men having been arrested at St. Georges, and compelled to spend three nights in a British jail, ail refused. This course has been pursued at the instigation and demand of the Federal authorities. It appears that Captain Brain, after capturing the steamer, could not carry her into Wilmington, and had to burn her and land her passengers at BerTo the surprise of all, the Confederates were arrested and sent to jail. They were then examined before a court, and Captain Brain's commission was produced, and his letter of instructions from the Secretary of the Confederate States Navy. The sigof instructions were as follows: Confederate States of America,Navy Department, Richmond, May 26, 1864, Acting Master John C. Brain, Confederate States Navy, Richmond, Virginia: Sir: You will herewith receive an appointment of Acting Mas
May 26th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 5
d not carry her into Wilmington, and had to burn her and land her passengers at Bermuda. To the surprise of all, the Confederates were arrested and sent to jail. They were then examined before a court, and Captain Brain's commission was produced, and his letter of instructions from the Secretary of the Confederate States Navy. The signatures of Mr. Mallory were proved by Mr. Fry. The letter of instructions were as follows: Confederate States of America,Navy Department, Richmond, May 26, 1864, Acting Master John C. Brain, Confederate States Navy, Richmond, Virginia: Sir: You will herewith receive an appointment of Acting Master in the Navy, and will proceed to Wilmington and there make the necessary arrangements to capture upon the high seas the Federal steamer Roanoke, or the steamers Morning or Evening Star, all of which vessels are on a line running between New York and Havana. In case you succeed in capturing either of the above steamers you will bring her and t