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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 523 total hits in 262 results.

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5th (search for this): article 2
Van-Dorn's victory in Tennessee. We have received some further particulars of the brilliant victory of Gen. Van-Dorn near Franklin, Tenn., on the 5th. The fight continued four hours, and resulted in our driving the enemy from a strong position, killing 100, wounding 450, and capturing five regiments--two from Indiana, one from Ohio, one from Wisconsin, and one from Michigan. Two thousand five hundred of the enemy escaped, with one battery and three regiments of cavalry, the remainder of his force, to Franklin.--One hundred and twenty-five wounded and thirty killed will cover our loss. Col. Harl, of the 3d Arkansas, was killed while gallantly leading his men into action, and Captain Watson, of Gen. Armstrong's staff, while leading a charge. Lieut Sullivan, of Gen. Van Dorn's staff, had two horses shot under him while leading a charge to King's 1st Missouri battery. The success is due in a great measure to Gen. Forrest, who, by coming up in the enemy's rear, c
7th (search for this): article 5
erval to the elections of next October and November. The Herald thinks two or three days will be efficient to put the roads on the Rappahannock in such fine condition that military movements will be quite practicable, and this fact, coupled with the reconnaissance recently made, indicate that "we may soon hear stirring news from the Army of the Potomac, which is in excellent condition, and ready to follow Gen. Hocker in any enterprise." A riot took place in Detroit, Mich., on the 7th inst., the whites attacking the negroes and beating several of them to death. A dispatch in the Herald says: "On the 8th the riot broke out fresh on a small scale, but was put down by the soldiers without anybody being hurt. Several shots were fired. A large number of suspected parties are now in jail. No more negroes have died from their injuries to day. The number of deaths will not be as great as first telegraphed. Thirty-five buildings were destroyed." The New Hampshire elec
8th (search for this): article 5
cellent condition, and ready to follow Gen. Hocker in any enterprise." A riot took place in Detroit, Mich., on the 7th inst., the whites attacking the negroes and beating several of them to death. A dispatch in the Herald says: "On the 8th the riot broke out fresh on a small scale, but was put down by the soldiers without anybody being hurt. Several shots were fired. A large number of suspected parties are now in jail. No more negroes have died from their injuries to day. The numWilmington. 8th. Richmond." Col. Carrington, in Indiana, has issued a procla- mation against the Knights of the Golden Circle, and threatens them with exposure and punishment. Fifty-two rebel prisoners arrived in Washington on the 8th, from the Potomac headquarters. A large number of prisoners have arrived at Washington from Chicago, for exchange. A number of spies and guerillas, from Missouri, have arrived in Washington, and are to be tried under military law. M
9th (search for this): article 5
Later from the North. the Herald on Lincoln's Situation — riot in Detroit, &c. [from our own reporter.] Fredericksburg, March 12. --I have received the New York Herald of the 9th inst., and send you what there is of interest in it: Gold closed on the 8th at 155; Exchange 172. The Herald says this will convince Europe that our currency is not going to wreck, and will assist Mr. Chase's projects. He is receiving two millions a week from internal taxes, and will soon receive five million. He has funds for sixty or ninety days, and expects victories in that time which will sell United States bonds at present prices and make gold lower. Virginia sixes are quoted at 69; Tenn., 61½ The Herald has a long editorial on Lincoln's powers responsibilities, and dangers. There must be no more joking and trifling. The rebellion must be suppressed in the next six months. If necessary, the Cabinet must be reorganized. If he does not secure "military success
10th (search for this): article 7
mmodations at the Virginia Military Institute was taken up, rejected, reconsidered, and laid on the table. The discussion of the Tex bill consumed the remainder of the morning session. Evening Session--The Senate assembled again at 8 o'clock. The President laid before the body a communication from the Executive, enclosing a report of the Commissioner of the Public Warehouse, R. D. Sanxay, Esq., in respect to the fire that partially destroyed that building on the night of the 10th inst. The Commissioner estimates the loss of the State at $160,000, and the Governor says an appropriation for that amount will be required this session. The Commissioner, in his report, says that as the origin of the fire had not been definitely cleared up, he would suggest that it be made the subject of investigation by a committee of the State and Confederate authorities. The communication and accompanying report was referred to a special committee of five members. Mr. Coghill, fro
19th (search for this): article 1
Reports from Charleston. Augusta, March 12. --A special dispatch from "P. W. A.," to the Savannah Republican, dated Charleston, 11th, says intelligence has been received in official circles that Burnside has been assigned to the command of the "Department of South Carolina and Georgia." The attack will be made within the next ten days, probably at spring tide, on the 19th inst. It is reported that the Catskill iron-clad passed the bar yesterday, on her way to Port Royal. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, March 12. --The report is current here that Burnside has arrived, and taken command at Port Royal. It in said that this appointment was made to compromise the difficulties between Hunter and Foster.
23rd (search for this): article 8
re her independence of both, and right here, in the heart of the continent, the possessor of the best soil and the best climate in the hemisphere, with more than ten millions of people and the prospect of a rapid increase, will organize an empire that will dominate over all the other fractions of the Republic, and which will have the power to compel the opening of half a dozen routes to the tide-water upon terms and conditions that we now plead for in vain." The same journal, on the 23d instant, charged that a scheme was on foot in the Legislature of that State to take the control of the military out of the hands of the Governor and vest it in the hands of a board of usurpers, accompanying this assertion with the remark that it may be in the power of the copperheads (Democrats) "to light the torch of civil war in Illinois. " This is only an illustration of the spirit with which political controversies are conducted in the Northwestern States.--That editor who, in this critical p
25th (search for this): article 4
The Georgia Legislature to be Convened. Augusta, March 12. --Gov. Brown will convene the Legislature of this State on the 25th inst., and will recommend a stringent prohibition of the cultivation of more cotton than is needed for seed; also, the prohibition of the distillation of articles of food.
January (search for this): article 2
Runaway --$50 reward.--Ranaway from the subscriber, in Henrico county, my servant. Smith. Said negro is about 30 years old black, polite when spoken to. He has lost part of one car; was purchased in Richmond last January, and came from Fauquier county. I will give the above reward for his apprehension and delivery to me, or his confinement in jail. so that I get him again. John Lindsey,1st Market. mh 13--5t*
January 14th (search for this): article 9
ness whereof I sign my name. Her mother: Mrs. Fanny Mathias." ("Her name is Miss Fanny Mathias,") with intent to defraud; and for employing said writing as true and genuine, knowing the same to be faire, forged, and counterfeit, whereby the said Alfred W. St. Clair did obtain from the Clerk of the Richmond Hustings Court a license to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony with the said Fanny Mathias, without the knowledge and consent of her mother, and was so united on said 14th of January, was was committed for final trial before Judge Lyons. There are several other accusations pending against St. Clair for different offences. Mayor's Court Thursday, March 18th --Joseph, slave of James Nagle, arrested for having in his possession a lot of tobacco, supposed stolen, was tried and acquitted. Martin Sullivan was arraigned for assaulting George Blalock by throwing stones at his house and breaking his windows, and striking him on the band. He was fined $3, and
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