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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Huntsville (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 3
George Downes, Wm. Harris, Seth Rogers, Newton Radcliffe, and James W. Morgan, all noted Rangers, were captured. Outrages of a Federal commander in Alabama--horrible barbarities. Gen. O. M. Mitchell, who has been in command of the division of United States troops in North Alabama, has been summoned to Washington, to answer charges against him for allowing brutality towards the people by his troops. Gen. Turchin, one of his subordinates, is now being tried by court-martial at Huntsville, Ala. The Louisville Democrat (Yankee) says: Gen. Turchin said to his soldiers that he would shut his eyes for two hours, and let them loose upon the town and citizens of Athens — the very same citizens who, when all the rest of their State was disloyal, nailed the national colors to the highest pinnacle of their Court-House cupola — these citizens yet to a wonderful degree true to their allegiance, had their houses and stores broken open and robbed of everything valuable, and what was
Fort Delaware (Delaware, United States) (search for this): article 3
107 Union prisoners who came from the Baltimore Store hospital yesterday, that the treatment they received from the rebel officers having charge of them while they were held captives was universally kind and humane, and so different from what they had anticipated that it was actually surprising to themselves. Death of a State prisoner. The Baltimore News Sheet says that Christopher J. Byrne, a highly esteemed young man, of that city, who has for some time past been confined in Fort Delaware as a State prisoner, died on Sunday last, of typhoid fever, caused by his imprisonment. His body reached Baltimore Wednesday morning, and was conveyed to the residence of his parents. He was about seventeen years of age. He was imprisoned upon the charge of attempting to go to the South. Extracts from a Washington letter. The Shenandoah Valley.--The report that the rebels are disposed to make another demonstration on the Shenandoah Valley, is again freely circulated this after
James Island (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
rry out those very plans which he has been restrained from executing the unwise action of the radical members of Congress in Washington. Later from Port Royal — condition of affairs in Gen. Hunter's Department. The steamer Ericsson has arrived at New York, with dates to the 10th inst. from Port Royal. The Express has the following summary of news: There was no movement of troops going on when the Ericsson left, all available transports being used to convey the troops from James Island to Beaufort and Hilton Head. The health of the troops around Hilton Head is getting somewhat impaired by the heat of the weather. The prevailing diseases are typhoid fever, bilious fever, and chronic diarrhæa, the latter somewhat malignant. The wounded in the hospitals are suffering dreadfully from the heat and vermin, which are increasing daily. All wounded men able to stand the fatigue of removal are sent North, as at Hilton Head the air and water are not beneficial to their wel
Hilton Head (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
There was no movement of troops going on when the Ericsson left, all available transports being used to convey the troops from James Island to Beaufort and Hilton Head. The health of the troops around Hilton Head is getting somewhat impaired by the heat of the weather. The prevailing diseases are typhoid fever, bilious fHilton Head is getting somewhat impaired by the heat of the weather. The prevailing diseases are typhoid fever, bilious fever, and chronic diarrhæa, the latter somewhat malignant. The wounded in the hospitals are suffering dreadfully from the heat and vermin, which are increasing daily. All wounded men able to stand the fatigue of removal are sent North, as at Hilton Head the air and water are not beneficial to their welfare. Gen. Hunter has iHilton Head the air and water are not beneficial to their welfare. Gen. Hunter has issued an order directing the contrabands to be taken from fatigue duty, and white soldiers to be put in their places. The soldiers are grumbling at this measure, and several fights between them and the negroes have taken place. The rebels have repossessed Jones and Bird Islands, which were abandoned by the Federal troops, dem
California (California, United States) (search for this): article 3
eceived that the main body of Morgan's guerrillas were at Rough and Ready, nine miles south of Frankfort, at five o'clock this afternoon. Our informant says the State archives are being removed from the Capitol. Northern financial news. New York, July 16. --The Money market continues firm at 5 @ 6 per cent. on call, and 5 @ 6½ per cent, on prime paper. Sterling Exchange closed quiet at 128½ @ 129 for bankers' bills. American Gold closes firm at 17 @ 17½ per cent. premium.--California Gold bars are quoted at 18 @ 18½ per cent. premium. The steamer Scotia, to-day, for Liverpool, carried out $372,216.64 in specie. Government stocks are lower. United States 6's, 1881, 90 @ 100¼; 7.30 Treasury Notes, 102¾. Stocks are heavy and lower. Harlem has declined ; New York Central and Harlem Preferred, ½. Erie, ; Michigan Southern, ¾; Reading and Illinois Centra', 1; Cleveland and Toledo, 1½; Hudson, 1¼ and Michigan Southern Guaranteed, 2. Philadelphia, July 16.--The
McMinnville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
an, of the Eleventh Wisconsin and 32 wounded. Major Glendon, of the First Indiana cavalry, was seriously wounded. The rebels had no artillery, which accounts for their heavy loss, as compared with ours. Not withstanding the long forced marches and short rations, General Curtis's army is in good condition. When it arrived at Melena, Arkansas, but three days supplies were left. Important from Tennessee. Nashville, July 16 --The rebel guerrillas have fallen back toward McMinnville. They number about two thousand in all. Our officers have been taken along by them, but the men have been released on parole. Our loss was thirty-three killed and sixty two wounded. The rebels lost fifty killed and one hundred wounded. The citizens are taking good care of the wounded, and have buried the dead left by the rebels. The citizens are actively enlisting in the Home Guard, and reinforcements are arriving. No danger is now apprehended to the city. The w
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
y to carry out those very plans which he has been restrained from executing the unwise action of the radical members of Congress in Washington. Later from Port Royal — condition of affairs in Gen. Hunter's Department. The steamer Ericsson has arrived at New York, with dates to the 10th inst. from Port Royal. The ExpressPort Royal. The Express has the following summary of news: There was no movement of troops going on when the Ericsson left, all available transports being used to convey the troops from James Island to Beaufort and Hilton Head. The health of the troops around Hilton Head is getting somewhat impaired by the heat of the weather. The prevailingnecticut, died on the 18th inst, of typhoid fever. His body arrived also in the Ericsson. Just previous to the sailing of the steamer there was a rumor at Port Royal of a skirmish in the vicinity of Port Royal Ferry. Four regiments were at once dispatched to the place. The negroes are getting daily more and more impuden
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 3
tment question.Gold still Higher!escape of Curtis's army. Barbarity in Alabama--Federal General called to account — further from New Orleans, &c., &c. an, all noted Rangers, were captured. Outrages of a Federal commander in Alabama--horrible barbarities. Gen. O. M. Mitchell, who has been in command of the division of United States troops in North Alabama, has been summoned to Washington, to answer charges against him for allowing brutality towards the people by his tys: General Mitchell and a portion of his command have perpetrated in North Alabama deeds of cruelty and of guilt, the bare narration of which makes the heart Richmond and other localities, fare as well. Their names are Col. Farney, of Alabama; Col. Williams, of Virginia, and Captain Murphy, of Alabama. They receive morAlabama. They receive more than their share of attention from the ladies present, either from sympathy or curiosity, which, I am unable to say. We learn by an officer of the 5th Michiga
George Downes (search for this): article 3
Abel V. Tyce, whose son is a Ranger, was also burned, the owner having acknowledged that he had fed the Rangers and would do it again. After the return of the squad, Col. Frost, at the head of Rowan's cavalry and a body of infantry, started from Ravenswood on the double-quick, towards the scene of the engagement, but the enemy had gone. The country, however, was thoroughly scouted. The houses of Joseph Smith and M. J. Kester, both violent Secessionists, were burned to the ground, and George Downes, Wm. Harris, Seth Rogers, Newton Radcliffe, and James W. Morgan, all noted Rangers, were captured. Outrages of a Federal commander in Alabama--horrible barbarities. Gen. O. M. Mitchell, who has been in command of the division of United States troops in North Alabama, has been summoned to Washington, to answer charges against him for allowing brutality towards the people by his troops. Gen. Turchin, one of his subordinates, is now being tried by court-martial at Huntsville, Ala
Dekay (search for this): article 3
ders of New Orleans themselves were at once shamed into propriety of conduct by the order, and from that day no woman has either insulted or annoyed any live soldier or officer, and of a certainty no soldier has insulted any woman. When I passed through Baltimore on the 23d of February last, members of my staff were insulted by the gestures of the ladies (?) there. Not so in New Orleans. One of the worst possible of all these women showed disrespect to the remains of the gallant young DeKay, and you will see her punishment; a copy of the order, which I enclose, is at once a vindication and a construction of my order. I can only say that I would issue it again, under like circumstances. Again thanking you for your kind interest. I am, truly, your friend, Benj. f. Butler, Major General Commanding. Contraband arms for New Orleans. The steamer Blackstone, which was to have sailed from New York for New Orleans on the 14th inst. was seized at her wharf on that da
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