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

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David M. Wright (search for this): article 1
ont Yankee,) Co., B, 1st regiment U. S. volunteers." in Norfolk, Va, by D. David M. Wright, a prominent physician there, has been published. The affair occurred on the Yankeeside of the particulars of the highly meritorious deed performed by Dr. Wright. He says: A company of colored soldiers, recruited here, was parading dly coward" rang out upon the air. The company, and personally addressed Dr. Wright, who had the most prominent position in the door way, asking him whether he mark. A reply in the affirmative was given, whereupon Lieut. Sanborn informed Dr. Wright that he was under arrest for interfering with an officer who was clothed with it not been for the intervention of some white officers who were present. Wright was immediately arrested, and under a strong guard escorted to the office of thew facts that we have gained in relation to the personal history of Dr. David M Wright are briefly these: He is a man midway between fifty and sixty years, of a
Lucas (search for this): article 1
w York, Isden with logwood, was fallen in with by the Florida on the 6th of June, 1 deg. 15min. South of the line, 36 dog. W. long., and after the Captain, his wife, three mates, and crew, numbering 20., had been removed from her she was set on fire and destroyed. The Captain of the Florida did not fire at the Southern Cross, as he saw a lady on deck. Capt Howes, his wife, and officers, were transferred to a French bark bound to Pernambuco. The ship Red Gauntlet, 1,200 tons burthen, Capt Lucas of and from Boston out 23 days, bound to Hong Kong, laden with coal, ice, provisions, &c., was fallen in with Sunday, the 15th June, lat 7 deg. 34 min. E of the line. The Florida took from the Red Gauntlet a full supply of coal, some provisions, a full set of new sails &c., and after removing the crew, 28th all, set fire to and left her. The ship Ben Hoxie, of Mystic, Conn., about 1,300 tons burthen, Capt Crarey, from San Francisco, which place she left on the 13th January last, havin
Howes (search for this): article 1
ss, 990 tons burthen, Capt. Banj. Howes. of Boston, Mass., from the Pacific side of Mexico, where she left on the 21st March, bound to New York, Isden with logwood, was fallen in with by the Florida on the 6th of June, 1 deg. 15min. South of the line, 36 dog. W. long., and after the Captain, his wife, three mates, and crew, numbering 20., had been removed from her she was set on fire and destroyed. The Captain of the Florida did not fire at the Southern Cross, as he saw a lady on deck. Capt Howes, his wife, and officers, were transferred to a French bark bound to Pernambuco. The ship Red Gauntlet, 1,200 tons burthen, Capt Lucas of and from Boston out 23 days, bound to Hong Kong, laden with coal, ice, provisions, &c., was fallen in with Sunday, the 15th June, lat 7 deg. 34 min. E of the line. The Florida took from the Red Gauntlet a full supply of coal, some provisions, a full set of new sails &c., and after removing the crew, 28th all, set fire to and left her. The ship Be
Gen Lee (search for this): article 1
rs was well tested in the fight. They stood the tremendous fire of the rebel forts splendidly and came out of the action unshaken. The army of the Potomac--Gen. Lee's escape. The "Situation" article of the Herald has the following information: The particulars which we receive from the Army of the Potomac afford additwas allowed to fall into the hands of Gen. Kilpatrick at Hagerstown, and which indicated his intention to risk a decisive battle, looks now like a clever ruse of Gen. Lee to deceive our Generals while he was passing his army securely into Virginia, whither all of his valuable trains of stores, ammunition, and rich plunder, had preity of Berlin, Md., and it is thought that some days will be occupied in recuperating both men and horses after their fatiguing marches in the intense heat. Gen. Lee's army is reported to be pushing on as rapidly as possible towards Culpeper, and will probably not halt until it cross in the Rappahannock. It is said to be gre
Bard (search for this): article 1
such as it has not known since the exit of the Secesh army. This occurrence has served to further widen the breach of antagonism existing between the Union and Secession citizens. On the part of the military authorities every precaution has been taken to prevent any demonstration that is calculated to disturb the peace and quiet of the city. The Florida again is the Northern Atlantic--capture of six Federal vessels — destruction by fire of three of them — over half a Million in silver Bard's Cured. The whaling schooner Barnum H Hill, of Provincetown, Captain Freeman, arrived at Hamilton, (Bermuda,) on the 3d inst., with 54 seamen put on board of her by Capt. Maffit, of the Confederate steamer of war Florida, to be landed at Bermuda, being the nearest port. On the previous Saturday night, at half past 10 o'clock, then in latitude 36 longitude 48 50, and on whaling ground, the V. H Hill was hailed from a steamer passing close under her stern, and ordered to lay to, and that C
Gen Banks (search for this): article 1
ine looking, with the exception of the volunteers from prizes. The Captain and officers are very much respected by their men. Miscellaneous. The surrender of Port Hudson is absolutely confirmed. It was unconditional. A dispatch from Gen Banks to Gen. Grant, dated on the 8th inst., announces the fact that the garrison capitulated that afternoon, and Gen. Banks's army was to enter the place at seven o'clock next morning. The Gettysburg correspondent of the Herald writes that Gen Gen. Banks's army was to enter the place at seven o'clock next morning. The Gettysburg correspondent of the Herald writes that Gen Kemper was not killed, as reported, but is seriously wounded, and may recover. Col. Patton, also reported killed, is and to be living, but severely wounded. The Herald gives a report from Washington that Charleston has been evacuated and burned by the rebels. The Herald, in its editorial, seems to think the report needs continuation. Vallandigham is at the Clifford House, on the Canada side of Niagara Falls.
Bovey (search for this): article 1
y made a rush for the murderer, and would have pierced him to death had it not been for the intervention of some white officers who were present. Wright was immediately arrested, and under a strong guard escorted to the office of the Provost Marshal Bovey, where he under went a lengthy examination. He maintained a non chalance truly remarkable. He evidently gloried in the dead which he had done. His family was present at the hearing. Several of his daughters stood firmly by him, not ev rebel army, who was captured a short time since, and, if we be correctly informed, has lately been exchanged. Of his victim, Lieut. A L. Sauborn, we can glean but little. About a fortnight since he came to this city and called upon Provost Marshal Bovey, showing properly authenticated letters from Gen. Birney and other military gentleman. He was seeking to obtain permission to recruit colored men in this city and Portsmouth for the First United States colored regiment. This was granted
June, 6 AD (search for this): article 1
ad no spare accommodation below. We subjoin such particulars in reference to the three large ships captured and destroyed as we could obtain from their respective crews. The names of the vessels were the Southern Cress, the Red Gauntlet, and the B. Hoxie. The ship Southern Cross, 990 tons burthen, Capt. Banj. Howes. of Boston, Mass., from the Pacific side of Mexico, where she left on the 21st March, bound to New York, Isden with logwood, was fallen in with by the Florida on the 6th of June, 1 deg. 15min. South of the line, 36 dog. W. long., and after the Captain, his wife, three mates, and crew, numbering 20., had been removed from her she was set on fire and destroyed. The Captain of the Florida did not fire at the Southern Cross, as he saw a lady on deck. Capt Howes, his wife, and officers, were transferred to a French bark bound to Pernambuco. The ship Red Gauntlet, 1,200 tons burthen, Capt Lucas of and from Boston out 23 days, bound to Hong Kong, laden with coal,
Yankee Lieutenant (search for this): article 1
f his valuable trains of stores, ammunition, and rich plunder, had preceded him. Gen. Meade's army is in the vicinity of Berlin, Md., and it is thought that some days will be occupied in recuperating both men and horses after their fatiguing marches in the intense heat. Gen. Lee's army is reported to be pushing on as rapidly as possible towards Culpeper, and will probably not halt until it cross in the Rappahannock. It is said to be greatly dispirited. The killing of a Yankee Lieutenant in Norfolk particulars of the affair — Coolness of the Walgat — his fate. A brief notice of the killing of "Lt. A. L. Sanborn, (a Vermont Yankee,) Co., B, 1st regiment U. S. volunteers." in Norfolk, Va, by D. David M. Wright, a prominent physician there, has been published. The affair occurred on Main street, opposite Market Square. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer gives the Yankeeside of the particulars of the highly meritorious deed performed by Dr. Wright. He says:
Gen Dix (search for this): article 1
The riot Declining in New YorkLincoln directs that the draft shall proceed.Gen Dix ordered to New York.&c, &c. &c. Copies of the New York Herald, of the 16th, 17th, and 18th insts., have been received. The riot has ended all the military have control of the city. The Herald of Thursday has the following: The reign of vtantly patrol the streets to keep down the smouldering disquiet. Gen. Wool has been removed from the command of the U. S. forces in the city department, and Gen. Dix takes command. Gen. Foster takes Gen. Dix's place at Fortress Monroe. Brig. Gen Harvey Brown has been retired from service, and is succeeded by Gen. CaGen. Dix's place at Fortress Monroe. Brig. Gen Harvey Brown has been retired from service, and is succeeded by Gen. Canby, in command of the forces in the city and harbor of New York. Archbishop Hughes addressed 5,000 of his friends on the 17th, begging them to be quiet and not to resist the enforcement of the laws. Riots of greater or less magnitude are reported in various places in New England, New York, and New Jersey. In many place
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