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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 22, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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York (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ge enough, his orders were easily complied with. We found no enemies. After recrossing the Chickahominy and James rivers, we marched through many deserted farms containing vast fields of clover easily accessible to our Government for one fifth of its value and which should undoubtedly be mown and transported away or destroyed to prevent a supply to our enemies. Miscellaneous. On the 9th ult., there were 44,951 sick in the United States. A party of ten Confederates went down York river on the night of the 16th inst., and landing proceeded to the Half-way House, about three miles from Great Bethel, where they captured and carried off a sutler's goods and several horses — a daring feat, they having gone fifteen miles within the enemy's lines. The European immigration at the port of New York since January 1 numbers 55,427. Gold was quoted in New York on the 17th at 45¾a45¾, and cotton at 58 cents. The laborers on the New York Central Railroad have had a strik
Japan (Japan) (search for this): article 1
e Confederate prisoners at Camp Morton for the 5th Tennessee cavalry, left Indianapolis on Saturday to join the regiment at Lexington, Ky. There is no truth in the report that Admiral Farragut is to be relieved from the command of the Gulf Squadron. A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says that Gen. McClellan declined being a candidate before the Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention for Governor. Dispatches from San Francisco say that hostilities between Great Britain and Japan are probable. Thirteen English vessels of war were assembled at Kanagawa. They had demanded a large indemnity of the Japanese Government and the surrender of the murderers of Mr. Richardson. The 21st and 24th New Jersey regiments have passed through Washington on their way home to be mustered out. Capt. Brunner is the name of the Confederate officer who was killed in Mosby's raid into Maryland. In Lowell, Mass., last week, Major Gen. (Beast) Butler was severely beaten by a m
Kanagawa (Japan) (search for this): article 1
ft Indianapolis on Saturday to join the regiment at Lexington, Ky. There is no truth in the report that Admiral Farragut is to be relieved from the command of the Gulf Squadron. A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette says that Gen. McClellan declined being a candidate before the Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention for Governor. Dispatches from San Francisco say that hostilities between Great Britain and Japan are probable. Thirteen English vessels of war were assembled at Kanagawa. They had demanded a large indemnity of the Japanese Government and the surrender of the murderers of Mr. Richardson. The 21st and 24th New Jersey regiments have passed through Washington on their way home to be mustered out. Capt. Brunner is the name of the Confederate officer who was killed in Mosby's raid into Maryland. In Lowell, Mass., last week, Major Gen. (Beast) Butler was severely beaten by a master stonemason, whom he had slapped in the face. The stonemason beat h
Jamestown Island (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
d any crime defined in the law. Every one of them, if arrested, would have been discharged on habeas corpus were the writ allowed to operate. In view of these and similar cases, I think the time not unlikely to come when I shall be blamed for having made too few arrests rather than too many. The late Yankee raid on the Peninsula. A letter from Fortress Monroe to the Philadelphia Inquirer gives a brief account of the late raid up the Chickahominy. The Yankees marched as for as Jamestown island. The letter says: Embarking on gunboats Smith Briggs, Mt. Washington, Express, transport Thomas A. Morgan, and accompanied by two Monitors, we disembarked on the upper shore of the Chickahominy, and marched within few miles of Charles City Court-House, the nearest infantry has been to Richmond since the evacuation of the Peninsula in 1862, investing all the country in the vicinity of Providence Ferry and the Court-house, driving in the enemy's pickets, capturing a number of the T
Chickahominy (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
valry, securing large herds of fine cattle, horses, mules, saddles, bridles, buggies, wagons, guns, over five hundred dollars worth of tobacco, and destroying valuable tool-shops, forage and grain. One amusing order issued by Colonel Johnson--i. e., not to disturb the property of our enemies, but take from our friends, as they were expected to contribute of their means to our Government, and, strange enough, his orders were easily complied with. We found no enemies. After recrossing the Chickahominy and James rivers, we marched through many deserted farms containing vast fields of clover easily accessible to our Government for one fifth of its value and which should undoubtedly be mown and transported away or destroyed to prevent a supply to our enemies. Miscellaneous. On the 9th ult., there were 44,951 sick in the United States. A party of ten Confederates went down York river on the night of the 16th inst., and landing proceeded to the Half-way House, about three mil
Hilton Head (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
several horses — a daring feat, they having gone fifteen miles within the enemy's lines. The European immigration at the port of New York since January 1 numbers 55,427. Gold was quoted in New York on the 17th at 45¾a45¾, and cotton at 58 cents. The laborers on the New York Central Railroad have had a strike for higher wages, and had a riot at Albany, N. Y., on the 17th. Major-Gen. Hunter and a small army of Colonel, &c., on his staff, have arrived in New York from Hilton Head, S. C. Judge George W. Wood has been nominated by the Democrats of Pennsylvania for Governor. Walter Lowrie was nominated for Judge of the Supreme Court. The Convention was held in Harrisburg during the "raid excitement." The rebel privateer Tacony, or Florida No. 2, was seen on the morning of the 14th just outside of the Capes of the Delaware. The Bank Presidents of Philadelphia offered a loan of $1,000,000 to Gov. Curtin to expel the Confederates from the State. One hu
Kilpatrick (search for this): article 1
ll her stores — panic rules the hour — dismay runs riot over the land. This delightful state of excitement succeeds a still more joyful calm, in which all Yankeedom had just settled down, under the soothing influence of the news transmitted by Kilpatrick and Stoneman, that they had succeeded in plundering and oppressing an unarmed population, and had reduced large districts filled with rebels to the verge of starvation. It is the very hour for our army to strike a great blow — a blow which shae, like the prairies in the western country — that every piece of private property in the whole valley was appropriated — that every spade, every hoe, every axe, every plough, every rake, every implement of industry — was destroyed, so that, as Kilpatrick's thieves told the people in Gloucester, though they sowed, they should never reap. We maintain that unbounded retaliation is the only way to prevent the renewal of such outrages as have been practiced on us. We cannot make matters wo
Stoneman (search for this): article 1
the mountains — the Brooklyn bells ring a dolorous peal for the rally of the reinforcing regiments — public records are moved out of the way of danger--Governor Andrews offers the whole militia of Massachusetts — Philadelphia shuts up all her stores — panic rules the hour — dismay runs riot over the land. This delightful state of excitement succeeds a still more joyful calm, in which all Yankeedom had just settled down, under the soothing influence of the news transmitted by Kilpatrick and Stoneman, that they had succeeded in plundering and oppressing an unarmed population, and had reduced large districts filled with rebels to the verge of starvation. It is the very hour for our army to strike a great blow — a blow which shall be felt to the end of the war — a blow from which the enemy shall not recover as long as that war lasts. It is the very time to let loose upon the terrified wretches the whole body of available cavalry — to reimburse ourselves for the incalculable inj
Milroy (search for this): article 1
We maintain that unbounded retaliation is the only way to prevent the renewal of such outrages as have been practiced on us. We cannot make matters worse. We have tried meekness, we have tried submission, we have tried respect for the laws of war, and the rights of property. What has been the result? Accumulated outrages — additional wrong — increased insult. While we are "respecting private property" they are landing negroes to burn Darien. While we are abstaining from pillage, Mrs. Milroy is decamping from Winchester with huge trunks full of stolen spoons, ladies' dresses, jewelry, and other valuables. While we are manifesting a tender regard for the subsistence of the burly Dutch farmers that inhabit the Valley of Pennsylvania, the brutes who are on their side are endeavoring to starve all the women and children in the Southern Confederacy. This should not be our policy, had we the control of affairs, and it is very well for the broad-bottomed denizens of the Susquehann
Andrews (search for this): article 1
roof of his mouth, than Abe Lincoln and his parasites are now exhibiting to a deriding and contemptuous world. Governors call out the militia en masse --fortifications are thrown up all over the country — the whole of Pennsylvania South of the Susquehanna is voluntarily resigned to the invader — fat farmers drive off their fat cattle to the mountains — the Brooklyn bells ring a dolorous peal for the rally of the reinforcing regiments — public records are moved out of the way of danger--Governor Andrews offers the whole militia of Massachusetts — Philadelphia shuts up all her stores — panic rules the hour — dismay runs riot over the land. This delightful state of excitement succeeds a still more joyful calm, in which all Yankeedom had just settled down, under the soothing influence of the news transmitted by Kilpatrick and Stoneman, that they had succeeded in plundering and oppressing an unarmed population, and had reduced large districts filled with rebels to the verge of star
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