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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 21, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 707 total hits in 367 results.

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4th (search for this): article 5
in England have been obliged to depend in a measure upon chance for their charities reaching those for whom they were intended but in future they will have the freest access to them. Dismissed from the service. The following order is published in the N. Y. Tribune, which it states has been issued by Gen Hooker: Headq'rs Army of the Potomac.Camp near Falmouth, Va., March 6, 1863. General Orders No.21.--Lieut, Nathaniel P Pat First regiment Maryland Cavalry, having, on the 4th inst., while in charge of a picket guard. allowed the officers men and horses of his command to enter a barn, and the men to take off their arms, and the to be in direct violation of existing orders, is dismissed with disgrade from the military service of the United States, subject to the approval of the President. By command of Major Gen. Hooker. S. Williams, Ass't Adj. Gen. The Eighth census of the U. S.--the population of Massachusetts. "Ion,"the Washington correspondent of t
5th (search for this): article 5
Particulars of Van-Dorn's recent victory. A correspondent of the Savannah Republican gives an interesting account of Van Dorn's recent victory near Franklin, Tenn. He left Spring Hill on the 5th instant, with his entire force, except Crosby's brigade, having learned that the enemy were in force this side of Franklin. The letter says: Just as the forces were placed in position Forrest rode up to Van-Dora and expressed doubts about the enemy's approach and the propriety of taking position, but just at this juncture his own pickets on the right commenced skirmishing with a squadron of Yankee cavalry. The skirmishers of the enemy were then visible upon the opposite range of hills, distant about six hundred yards, and our skirmishers were withdrawn to within a hundred yards of our position. The enemy took position very cautions, and commenced marching upon the pike in column, but a few well-directed shots from King's rifled pieces compelled them to file off into the woods an
5th (search for this): article 5
ginia nor will they return again till the old spirit shall once more light up the lines of the army and direct the nation's wall. Destruction of Forts Herman and Heney. These two forts, on the Tennessee river, have been abandoned and destroyed — probably for fear that they might fall into the hands of our brave Western cavalry. The Louisville Journal, however, gives other reasons. I, says: Forts Herman and Henry, on the Tennessee river, were evacuated and destroyed on the 5th inst., by the Federal troops, as they were liable to over flow, and not desirable for offensive or defensive operations. Their armaments, stores, &c., were removed to Fort Donelson. It is said that other and stronger works are to be in the same vicinity. European aid for Confederate prisoners. A Washington dispatch to a Philadelphia paper says: It is understood that the Secretary of State has granted permission to the committee of Friends of Liverpool, who represent the cause
9th (search for this): article 10
Ran away--$100--reward. --Ran away from "" the farm in Hanover next adjoining Mr. Geo W Edswell's on Monday, the 9th instant, a negro man named Jim. Said negro is of dark complexion, 5 feet 8 or 10 inches high, about 23 years old and has a in his right eye. He was dressed in gray clothes, and had on either boots or wooden bottomed yellow shoes. Before leaving he spoke of some of the Junction to get with our army and I especially request quartmasters and wagon-masters on the lines of the Central of Fredericksburgs Railroad to keep a look out for him. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension and delivery to the jail at Hanover Court House so that I get him again; or to myself in Richmond. R W Richareson. Su't of Mrs Smith, dec'd. fe 11--65t&awdt*
12th (search for this): article 5
Arrival from Havana. Mobile, March 19 --The schooner Aline, Capt Mitchell, arrived at a Confederate port to-day, bringing Havana dates to the 12th inst. News unimportant. The steamer Alice and schooner Rellof had arrived at Havana.
13th (search for this): article 5
ard. allowed the officers men and horses of his command to enter a barn, and the men to take off their arms, and the to be in direct violation of existing orders, is dismissed with disgrade from the military service of the United States, subject to the approval of the President. By command of Major Gen. Hooker. S. Williams, Ass't Adj. Gen. The Eighth census of the U. S.--the population of Massachusetts. "Ion,"the Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writing on the 13th inst., thus speaks of the 8th census, and its affects in Europe: The abstract of the 8th census, lately reported, has attracted much attention in Europe, and especially from those who take an interest in the progress and results of the present sectional conflict. The distinguished French savant Mr. Michael Chevalier, remarks, in a letter lately received that the report is replete with information of great interest, admirably arranged, excibiting the extent of our development in population,
13th (search for this): article 5
Fifty dollars reward --Will be paid for the apprehension of my negro man Anderson, who ranaway in the city of Richmond on the 13th inst. Anderson is about 20 years old, black; well formed, and about 5 feet 7 inches high. Has no scare remarks on him. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to Hill Dickinson & Co. Alex Phirch. [mh 17--ts]
13th (search for this): article 8
A runaway match and what came of it. --The Chicago Journal publishes the details of an inquest held over the body of Augustus C. Brod. head, who died in that city on the 13th, of convulsions. He was formerly an officer in the British army, and served with distinction in India. The Journal gives the following history of the deceased: A few years ago Brodhead — then in the prime of vigorous manhood, and wearing upon the dashing artillery uniform of the British service several royal medals, which he had earned by bravery and success — formed the acquaintance of a wealthy Baroness of the Faget family, one of the most aristocratic houses of England. That acquaintance immediately became a love match, and one unrelenting opposition of her family only served to render it a runaway match. The happy couple spent their honeymoon upon the Continent; visible Italy, Switzerland, and the Egyptian pyramids, and two years ago came to Illinois and purchased a form near Clifton, in Iroquo
17th (search for this): article 6
From Fort Pemberton. Mobile, March 19 --The Appeal, of thus 17th inst., says that all was quiet the previous day at Fort Pemberton, on the Tallahatchie — no enemy in sight.
18th (search for this): article 1
Latest from the North. Fredericksburg, March 20. --The New York Times, of the 17th and the Baltimore Clipper, of the 18th inst., are received. Rumors are rife of an evacuation of Vicksburg, and it was supposed the greater part of the rebels would go to Chittenango to overwhelm Rosecrans. A Chicago dispatch says the Yazoo Pass expedition is a complete success. A fast schooner was boarded in San Francisco harbor Sunday by the U S. authorities, and detained as a privateer. About 20 Secessionists were on board, with six brase Dahlgren guns with carriages suitable for use on this board. Correspondence found will lead to other arrests. A reconnaissance has been pushed by Gen. Milroy; from Winchester, as far as Strasburg, and no enemy was discovered or heard of in any force.--It is denied that rebels are in any force in Shenandoah Valley. A few of Imboden's cavalry were found higher up the Valley, towards Staunton, but retired at the approach of the Federal.
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