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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 23, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 570 total hits in 290 results.

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Zarrous (search for this): article 3
reat length, and finally laid on the table until Monday. Adjourned to Monday, at 10 o'clock A. M. House of Delegates.--The House met 11 o'clk Prayer by St. Rev. Bishop Harly. The Senate returned House bill imposing taxes for the present fiscal year, with amendments, which were read and ordered to be printed. Senate resolutions authorizing the Governor to transfer to the Confederate Government all prisoners captured by the State troops, except those held as hostages for Col. Zarrous and others, were taken up, and laid upon the table. The bill incorporating the Old Dominion Navigation Company of the city of Richmond was taken up read a first, second, and third time, and passed. Senate bill for the relief of Jas. M. Laidley and Thos. S. A. Matthews was read a second and third time and passed. On motion of Mr. Moland, the bill amending and re-enacting an act extending the jurisdiction of county Courts in certain cases — which provides that in counties whe
L. T. Wing (search for this): article 1
22d Wis; Lt-Col J. M. Henderson, 33d Ind; Lt-Col. A. B. Crane, 85th Ind; Maj. W. E. Shefter, 19th Mich; Maj. R. E. Craig, 85th Ind; Maj. L. T. Miller, 33d Ind; Capt. J. S. F. Smith, co. A. 19th Mich; Capt. C. P. Lincoln, co C, 9th Mich; Capt Phelix Duffle, co K, 9th Mich; Capt Chas. A. Thompson. jr., co F, 9th Mich; Capt A. J. Kellam, co D. 22d Wis; Capt Perry Tracy, co I. 22d Wis; Capt C. W. Biglow, co G, 19th Mich; Capt Jno. J. Baker, co E, 19th Mich; Capt C. H. , co I, 19th Mich; 1st Lieut L. T. Wing, co C, 19th Michigan; 1st Lieut Geo. T. Schafer, co A, 19th Michigan; 1st Lieut David Anderson, co H, 19th Michigan; 1st Lieut David J. , co H, 19th Mich; 1st Lt and Acting Adjutant J. C. Crawford, 85th Ind; 1st Lt W. H. Jennings, co H, 22d Wis; 1st Lt. C. E. Dudley, co D, 22d Wis; 1st Lt and Adjutant Chas H. Pickering, 33d Ind; 1st Lt John A. Stafford, co G, 19th Mich; 1st Lt and Adjutant H Tompking, 19th Mich; 1st Lt and Adjutant Wm. Bones, 22d Wis; 1st Lt H. M. Brown, co I. 19th Mi
Wilberforce (search for this): article 1
few other Southern fire enters. We have not adverted to another and the most prominent cause of the rupture attributed by the Yankees to a few Southern extremists; we mean Abolition. Did Jeff Davis and the other fire- eaters manufacture that firebrand? It seems to us that every can did and philosophical mind must discover in the union of slaveholding and non slaveholding States, in any age so tainted with fanaticism as the present, the germ of its own dissolution. From the time of Wilberforce, England, the greatest power of the earth, and which exercises more influence than any other upon public opinion in America, has engaged in an anti-slavery crusade as fierce and persistent as that under Peter the Hermit. The abolition of slavery in her own colonies was intended to operate directly upon slavery in the Southern States of America. Her object was the division of the Union; whether to make herself independent of a country strong enough to be her rival for cotton, or to make
Wheeler (search for this): article 1
s are four miles the other side of the town." It is reported that the object of the enemy in evacuating Murfreesboro' was a "change of base," making Columbia his left wing and extending toward the Tennessee river; and that Grant's army is coming up, via North Alabama, to effect a junction with Rosecrans. Gen. Van-Dorn is still on the north side of Duck river. A portion of Cug's division, from Western Virginia, is advancing from Woodbury and Carthage towards McMinnsville, upon Wheeler's cavalry. Col. Clark, with a regiment of Morgan's command, captured sixteen picket guard in from of Lexington, Ky., and brought out large supplies of stores. [third Dispatch.] Chattanooga, March 21. --The falling back of the enemy from Murfreesboro' is fully confirmed. It is supposed they have gone towards Nashville. Passengers by this evening's train report that three Yankee brigades went down the Cumberland river a few days ago, supposed to reinforce the enemy at Vick
Wheat (search for this): article 8
n. Nobody believes that it costs $65, or even a considerable proportion of that amount, to bring a barrel of flour from its place of production to Mobile. Besides, when the impediments to transportation have been temporarily removed thre has been no corresponding relaxation of price; its progress has been up ward, still upward, constantly betraying, by unmistakable, signs, the hand of the engrosser. It is useless to pretend that the advance in price is owing to the higher price of wheat.--Wheat, a year ago worth $2 a bushel in Mobile; no producer now asks a price which with transportation added would be equivalent to $.--Nor need they allege the actual advance in the price of wheat, whatever that may be; for they know, and everybody knows, that the advance is due to two causes: First, the exorbitant prices which this same speculating course in everything — not flour alone — compels he producer to charge, in order that he may purchase what he actually needs; second, and chiefly, his
Jas Wells (search for this): article 2
Fifty dollars reward. --Will be paid for the arrest and confinement in jail, so that I can get her, or my negro woman Emilia. She left me in Manchester Monday March 16, 1863, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and is believed to be in or near Manchester or the city of Richmond. about years old, but looks older; is a under the very stoutly made; of a ginger-bread color; has thick but remarkably eyebrows; somewhat grum, and talks rapidly. She had on when she left a home-made dress; a gray colored, double blanket shawl and a quilted hood. She carries a bundle of clothes with her. Address Jas Wells, Manchester, Va, or . Geas B. Richmond city. mh 24--5t*
John Watson (search for this): article 1
Jno W Slaughter, co K, 33d Ind; 2d Lieut James Sampson, co A, 33d do; 2d Lieut C E Buel, co C, 22d Wis; 2d Lieut H R Ingraham, co A, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut J B Mye, co B, 22d Wis; 2d Lieut. W S Herbert, co C, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut Jno Gunn, co E, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut Ro Clark, co B, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut C W Finney, co H, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut V S Newmant, co K, 22d Wis. This list comprises 4 Colonels, 2 Lieutenant Colonels, 3 Majors 21 Captains, 24 First Lieutenants, and 29 Second Lieutenants; total 73. The officers and men were captured by Gen. Van-Dern, at Thompson's Station, Tennessee, on the 5th of March. The following were received on Saturday, from Hunter's Station, Va., where they were captured on the 17th inst., viz: Capt Ro Schofield, co F, 1st Vt cav; 1st Lieut. Wm Walls, do; 2d Lieut P C T Cheekey, do; 2d Lieut A G Watson, do; and Jacob Bigger, private, co I, U S cavalry, captured at Kelley's , March 18. The total number of Federal officers in Richmond at the present time is 180.
John Watson (search for this): article 2
rtly after that action deserted and joined our side. He had not been long in the Confederate army before he decamped, and found occasion afterwards several times to sell himself advantageously as a substitute leaving, in nearly every instance, as soon as he had realized the pecuniary advantage to be expected by the transaction. John, slave of Henry Spradling, was ordered to be committed to jail as a runaway. The owner of this darkey is a Georgia soldier. William A. Brazeal and John Watson, two soldiers, of Hood's division, were arraigned for conducting themselves in a disorderly manner at the Theatre on Friday night. while under the influence of ardent spirits. Joseph, slave of Wm. H. Fry, was charged with insolence to Mrs. Peter Harris. She did not appear, and the Mayor let him off. Oscar a small boy, owned by Mrs. Tucker, Moore, slave of Mrs. Smith, and Polly, slave of A. J. Crane, were charged with being concerned in the abduction of a gold watch, worth $75,
William Warren (search for this): article 5
bellion against said Government, I have ordered an assessment upon your property to the amount of -- dollars, payable immediately. You are, therefore, commanded to pay over to Maj. W. M. Lusk, Paymaster of this Brigade, the above sum, or the same will be collected from you at the sacrifice of your property. Florence M. Cornyn, Col. 10th Mo. Cav., Coma'g brigade The lowest assessment that I have heard of under this edict, was $500, the highest $5,000. --One gentleman, Mr. William Warren, for falling to pay his assessment, was carried off. I should have mentioned before that all the stores in town were entered, and what the devils did not want they threw out in the muddy streets. To our inexpressible relief the scoundrels left town on Wednesday afternoon, taking with them about fifty bales of cotton all the mules and horses they could find, and as many negroes as they could force off, about sixty in all. They took the plantation teams to haul their cotton. Owing
Wm Walls (search for this): article 1
no W Slaughter, co K, 33d Ind; 2d Lieut James Sampson, co A, 33d do; 2d Lieut C E Buel, co C, 22d Wis; 2d Lieut H R Ingraham, co A, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut J B Mye, co B, 22d Wis; 2d Lieut. W S Herbert, co C, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut Jno Gunn, co E, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut Ro Clark, co B, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut C W Finney, co H, 85th Ind; 2d Lieut V S Newmant, co K, 22d Wis. This list comprises 4 Colonels, 2 Lieutenant Colonels, 3 Majors 21 Captains, 24 First Lieutenants, and 29 Second Lieutenants; total 73. The officers and men were captured by Gen. Van-Dern, at Thompson's Station, Tennessee, on the 5th of March. The following were received on Saturday, from Hunter's Station, Va., where they were captured on the 17th inst., viz: Capt Ro Schofield, co F, 1st Vt cav; 1st Lieut. Wm Walls, do; 2d Lieut P C T Cheekey, do; 2d Lieut A G Watson, do; and Jacob Bigger, private, co I, U S cavalry, captured at Kelley's , March 18. The total number of Federal officers in Richmond at the present time is 180.
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