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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 13, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 280 total hits in 155 results.

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2nd (search for this): article 2
encamped for the night. Next morning four independent companies volunteered in the service of the State line, and the expedition returned to Camp Logan stronger by 200 men than when it left. Another expedition was organized a few days subsequent to the return of the first and started under commend of Col. Peters and Lt.-Col. Houndshell, with 275 men, composed of cavalry and one mountain howitzer. Their destination was Wolf creek where it runs into the Tug fork of Sandy river. On the second day they reached Warfield, where they surprised a party of Union men who were about to enjoy a horse race, and captured 18 or 20 horses. The expedition remained at Warfield that night and the next day. The next morning the party took up the line of march for the Forks of the Sandy. They had not proceeded far, however, until they were fired upon from the brush on a hill side which flanked the whole command. Captain Demmas was shot from his horse, and two privates wounded, one dangerously a
5th (search for this): article 8
A soldier Accidentally killed. --On the night of the 5th instant, at the camp within a few miles of Staunton, Lieut. Crawford of Chester district, S. C., was thrown from his horse and dragged, (his foot hanging in the stirrup,) and was so severely injured that he died the next day. He belonged to Col. Black's South Carolina cavalry.
11th (search for this): article 2
From Tennessee. Mobile Nov. 12. --A special to the Advertiser from Knoxville on the 11th, says that a dispatch, from Murfreesboro' states that there are no movements in the Cumberland region, and that the enemy has not been reinforces at Nashville.
25th (search for this): article 5
n, but its blessings we have only in anticipation. We are in the condition of the man who acknowledged the joke, but was in doubt where the laugh came in. We take occasion here to state that our people have no reason to complain of the course of Major General Dix, who is in no respect chargeable with our condition, but who has always advocated a policy which is humane, dignified, and statesmanlike. From him we could expect nothing else. A Cry for peace. The Boston Pilot, of the 25th ult., contains an editorial strongly urging Lincoln to offer terms of peace to the South. It says: The President has issued many proclamations which he patriotically believed would be followed by an increase of Unionism in the South. But his manifestos are spit at and himself derided. His documents are of no avail but one--that of enlarging the spirit of rebellion. Can he mention a single proclamation of his that has realized his hopes? We should be sorry to impede him in saving the
March (search for this): article 7
A Contribution to the War. --The Sumter (S. C.) Watchman says:(Our venerable and aged citizen, Mrs. Leah McFadden, 90 years old in March) has sent us 23 shirts and a number of socks domestic manufacture, for the soldiers from Sumter District, who are most destitute in the army of General Lee. Mrs. McFadden has one hundred and sixty descendants and twenty-five grandsons in the war.
October (search for this): article 2
Gen. Floyd's command. In the latter part of October, a detachment of some ninety men from the army of Gen. Floyd, under Col. Peters and Major Backley, started from Camp Logan, in Wythe county, to recover some Confederate prisoners that had been captured as the mouth of Mate creek by some companies of Leemok, Home Guards, and carried off to Peters's creek in Kentucky. After traveling two days they reached the enemy, and at once charged his camp, when a bush fight occurred, which lasted from 11 o'clock in the morning until dark, resulting in the recapture of the prisoners, the killing of some six or eight of the Union men, and the capture of a few prisoners and several horses. On our side as one was injured, and the party crossed into Virginia and encamped for the night. Next morning four independent companies volunteered in the service of the State line, and the expedition returned to Camp Logan stronger by 200 men than when it left. Another expedition was organized a few
October 17th (search for this): article 5
ys it will be published. A. Gurowski Hon. John Van Buren etc etc etc. Wm. A Fitzhugh Esq will receive any further communication from you to me. G The A. Gurowski who signs this delicate epistle to Mr. John Van Buren is the well-known, distinguished, elegant, polite, and accomplished Russian nobleman who was at one time an attache of the State Department. American affairs in Europe. The Paris correspondent of the N. York World writes to that paper as follows, under date of October 17th: The Paris journals are scarcely yet finished with their comments upon the late proclamation of the President. All the opposition press still treat it as having a tendency to prolong rather than shorten the unhappy struggle in which our country is engaged; and even the journals which have heretofore been most friendly to us are expressing dissatisfaction with it, considering it "neither fish, flesh, nor fowl." The Presse in particular, finds fault with it, because, as Mr. Seward st
October 27th (search for this): article 7
able Market. The proof being deemed sufficient, they were committed for final trial before Judge Lyons. Thomas Samanni and Cilmer A Lumpkin were arraigned for examination on the charge of having forged and attempted to employ as true and genuine a check for $6,000, payable at the Traders' Bank to the order of West & Johnston, and purporting to be signed by S. M. Owens & Son. They were sent before Judge Lyons for final trial. Thomas Turpin a lad, was examined for having, on the 27th of October, picked the pocket of Thos. T. Emmot of $180, in the 1st Market-House.--While there was no doubt that Turpin had something to do with the abstraction of the money, and shared the plunder, yet the fact could not legally be established, and he was acquitted by the Court. The Grand Jury sits to-day at 11 o'clock, at which time witnesses would do well to be on hand. Mayor's Court--Wednesday, Nov. 19th. --Within the last few days there has been a perceptible falling off in the nu
October 30th (search for this): article 5
he flexible tool of an unscrupulous party. But he should remember his oath of office, and be untrammeled by anything save the Constitution. That is now in the worst danger, and as it owes most of that danger to the havoc of war administered by Know Nothings, Abolitionists and Republicans, an armistice — a suspension of hostilities — might be offered. Confederates in the Hospital at Sharpsburg. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, writing from Sharpsburg, under date of October 30, says: There are over fourteen hundred wounded rebels in the hospitals here and in the vicinity, under the general superintendence of Dr. Rauch, Medical Director of the 5th army corps. These wounded rebels are lying in churches, dwellings, barns, and tents, scattered throughout the neighborhood. They are in all styles of suffering many dying every day. As humanity demands kind treatment to the enemy's wounded as well as our own, they receive such from our surgeons, as well as from
November 19th (search for this): article 7
Lyons for final trial. Thomas Turpin a lad, was examined for having, on the 27th of October, picked the pocket of Thos. T. Emmot of $180, in the 1st Market-House.--While there was no doubt that Turpin had something to do with the abstraction of the money, and shared the plunder, yet the fact could not legally be established, and he was acquitted by the Court. The Grand Jury sits to-day at 11 o'clock, at which time witnesses would do well to be on hand. Mayor's Court--Wednesday, Nov. 19th. --Within the last few days there has been a perceptible falling off in the number and variety of cases brought before the Mayor for adjudication. This desirable state of affairs may have been brought about by the increased efficiency of the police, both civil and military. The following cases were disposed of to day: John Haley, of the 1st South Carolina regiment, having been picked up in the Second Market while corned, was dispatched to Castle Thunder, to be sent back to his
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