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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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From the Rappahannock. An officer who came from Gen. Lee's headquarters at Fredericksburg yesterday morning, reports everything quiet. The Yankees gave no visible indication that they intended an advance. On Friday, it is said, one of the Yankee balloons "went up like a rocket and came down like a stick." It collapsed in air, and it is surmised that "Professor Lowe," or some other social navigator, had been used up by contact with the earth.
From the Rappahannock. An officer who came from Gen. Lee's headquarters at Fredericksburg yesterday morning, reports everything quiet. The Yankees gave no visible indication that they intended an advance. On Friday, it is said, one of the Yankee balloons "went up like a rocket and came down like a stick." It collapsed in air, and it is surmised that "Professor Lowe," or some other social navigator, had been used up by contact with the earth.
Fort Royal (search for this): article 3
The Yankee Monitors at Fort Royal. The French steamer Catinet has arrived at Charleston, and parties on board of her represent the results of the recent battle of Charleston as far more disastrous to the iron fleet than any account yet published would indicate. Two of the Monitors, it is said, were completely riddled, and can with difficulty be kept afloat. The rest of the turreted monsters were so badly battered and injured as to render it impossible for them to go again into until they have received repairs, which cannot be obtained at Port Royal. In the meantime the vessels are in no very secure plight to undertake the voyage to Fortress Monroe. Official advices from Port Royal report that three Monitors, with a very large fleet of gunboats, transports, &c., could be seen in that harbor.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
The Yankee Monitors at Fort Royal. The French steamer Catinet has arrived at Charleston, and parties on board of her represent the results of the recent battle of Charleston as far more disastrous to the iron fleet than any account yet published would indicate. Two of the Monitors, it is said, were completely riddled, and can with difficulty be kept afloat. The rest of the turreted monsters were so badly battered and injured as to render it impossible for them to go again into until they have received repairs, which cannot be obtained at Port Royal. In the meantime the vessels are in no very secure plight to undertake the voyage to Fortress Monroe. Official advices from Port Royal report that three Monitors, with a very large fleet of gunboats, transports, &c., could be seen in that harbor.
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
ompletely riddled, and can with difficulty be kept afloat. The rest of the turreted monsters were so badly battered and injured as to render it impossible for them to go again into until they have received repairs, which cannot be obtained at Port Royal. In the meantime the vessels are in no very secure plight to undertake the voyage to Fortress Monroe. Official advices from Port Royal report that three Monitors, with a very large fleet of gunboats, transports, &c., could be seen in that harely riddled, and can with difficulty be kept afloat. The rest of the turreted monsters were so badly battered and injured as to render it impossible for them to go again into until they have received repairs, which cannot be obtained at Port Royal. In the meantime the vessels are in no very secure plight to undertake the voyage to Fortress Monroe. Official advices from Port Royal report that three Monitors, with a very large fleet of gunboats, transports, &c., could be seen in that harbor.
H. W. Bruce (search for this): article 4
Congress, Saturday. In the House, on Saturday, resolutions expressive of the sense of the body at the death of Hon. Wm. M. Cooke, of Mo., were adopted. Addresses, appropriate to the occasion, were delivered by Messrs Vest, Bell, H. W. Bruce, Chambliss, and Baldwin; after which the House adjourned to 11 o'clock to-day.
Congress, Saturday. In the House, on Saturday, resolutions expressive of the sense of the body at the death of Hon. Wm. M. Cooke, of Mo., were adopted. Addresses, appropriate to the occasion, were delivered by Messrs Vest, Bell, H. W. Bruce, Chambliss, and Baldwin; after which the House adjourned to 11 o'clock to-day.
Congress, Saturday. In the House, on Saturday, resolutions expressive of the sense of the body at the death of Hon. Wm. M. Cooke, of Mo., were adopted. Addresses, appropriate to the occasion, were delivered by Messrs Vest, Bell, H. W. Bruce, Chambliss, and Baldwin; after which the House adjourned to 11 o'clock to-day.
Chambliss (search for this): article 4
Congress, Saturday. In the House, on Saturday, resolutions expressive of the sense of the body at the death of Hon. Wm. M. Cooke, of Mo., were adopted. Addresses, appropriate to the occasion, were delivered by Messrs Vest, Bell, H. W. Bruce, Chambliss, and Baldwin; after which the House adjourned to 11 o'clock to-day.
Congress, Saturday. In the House, on Saturday, resolutions expressive of the sense of the body at the death of Hon. Wm. M. Cooke, of Mo., were adopted. Addresses, appropriate to the occasion, were delivered by Messrs Vest, Bell, H. W. Bruce, Chambliss, and Baldwin; after which the House adjourned to 11 o'clock to-day.
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