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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Davis (search for this): article 10
on of the 21st, it says it can see termination of the war at present in view, and goes on. Let us look to what has just happened. On the 4th, so it is said, Vicksburg surrendered, its desperate condition having probably been known some days before. On the same day Lee was found to have commenced his retreat from Gettysburg back into Virginia. On the same day the Confederate Vice President, with a commissioner, came down the James river with a flag of truce, bearing letters from President Davis to President Lincoln, and wish deliver them in person. some hesitation, was refused, and that in a way which implied that the Federal Government would not communicate with the Confederate, unless the subject of the communication was known before the envoys were even admitted within the Federal lines New, it is not too much to say that at the time the Federal Government returned this answer to a request which could only be of a tendency, they had just been relieved of the worst of th
England (search for this): article 10
Later from Europe. The steamship America has arrived at New York with English dates of the 22d ult., two days later. The news in not important. It was expected that the English Parliament would be prorogated on the 28th ult. In the House of Commons, on the 29th, a motive by Mr. Horseman, looking to active interference in the Polish question by England, was withdrawn. It is generally thought that the server of the Russian Government to the notes of the three powers upon the Polish question to act considered satisfactory. It is stated in the French papers that the reply is being examined by the three powers, and that it in the positive intention of the three powers to agree upon the means of settling in a definite manner as serious a question. The reply while act declining the conference, represents is on superfluous; and while the entering upon the intaintive course suggested by the three powers to declined, the promulgation of a full and complete amounts in favor of the
Gen Lee (search for this): article 10
l, for it was simply blasphemes. That men in such positions could so express themselves at such a time is a deplorable illustration of the degeneracy of American rulers. In another article, which appears in the impression of the 21st, it says it can see termination of the war at present in view, and goes on. Let us look to what has just happened. On the 4th, so it is said, Vicksburg surrendered, its desperate condition having probably been known some days before. On the same day Lee was found to have commenced his retreat from Gettysburg back into Virginia. On the same day the Confederate Vice President, with a commissioner, came down the James river with a flag of truce, bearing letters from President Davis to President Lincoln, and wish deliver them in person. some hesitation, was refused, and that in a way which implied that the Federal Government would not communicate with the Confederate, unless the subject of the communication was known before the envoys were e
Horseman (search for this): article 10
Later from Europe. The steamship America has arrived at New York with English dates of the 22d ult., two days later. The news in not important. It was expected that the English Parliament would be prorogated on the 28th ult. In the House of Commons, on the 29th, a motive by Mr. Horseman, looking to active interference in the Polish question by England, was withdrawn. It is generally thought that the server of the Russian Government to the notes of the three powers upon the Polish question to act considered satisfactory. It is stated in the French papers that the reply is being examined by the three powers, and that it in the positive intention of the three powers to agree upon the means of settling in a definite manner as serious a question. The reply while act declining the conference, represents is on superfluous; and while the entering upon the intaintive course suggested by the three powers to declined, the promulgation of a full and complete amounts in favor of the
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
s. In another article, which appears in the impression of the 21st, it says it can see termination of the war at present in view, and goes on. Let us look to what has just happened. On the 4th, so it is said, Vicksburg surrendered, its desperate condition having probably been known some days before. On the same day Lee was found to have commenced his retreat from Gettysburg back into Virginia. On the same day the Confederate Vice President, with a commissioner, came down the James river with a flag of truce, bearing letters from President Davis to President Lincoln, and wish deliver them in person. some hesitation, was refused, and that in a way which implied that the Federal Government would not communicate with the Confederate, unless the subject of the communication was known before the envoys were even admitted within the Federal lines New, it is not too much to say that at the time the Federal Government returned this answer to a request which could only be of a
Gen Lee (search for this): article 10
Fragments of companies, many of them that never may be filled, are kept in camp and rendezvous about the city for weeks at a time. As Gen. Lee needs forces at once, would it not be wise policy in the commandant of this district to turn these men over to companies already in the field, and thus enable them to do good service?
Montgomery (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 11
The most Brutal murder of the War --The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser learns from a relative of the victim the following pastionlars of the fiendish Marder of an old lady near Canton, Miss., by the yankees. Mrs. M. R. Fort was a lady sixty-five years of age, of the highest respectability, and supposed to be worth some forty thousand dollars. She was visiting the house of a friend some six miles south of Canton, some two weeks ago, when some Yankee officers hearing of her wealth and believing that she had gone to the country for the purpose of hiding money, went with a gang of negro to the house at 2 o'clock A. M., took her out of had and whipped her until 6 o'clock--four hours--to make her where her money could be found. She no money, and of course could not satisfy the The wretched lady died under the torture of the last.
Canton (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 11
The most Brutal murder of the War --The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser learns from a relative of the victim the following pastionlars of the fiendish Marder of an old lady near Canton, Miss., by the yankees. Mrs. M. R. Fort was a lady sixty-five years of age, of the highest respectability, and supposed to be worth some forty thousand dollars. She was visiting the house of a friend some six miles south of Canton, some two weeks ago, when some Yankee officers hearing of her wealth and believing that she had gone to the country for the purpose of hiding money, went with a gang of negro to the house at 2 o'clock A. M., took her out of had and whipped her until 6 o'clock--four hours--to make her where her money could be found. She no money, and of course could not satisfy the The wretched lady died under the torture of the last.
Simon (search for this): article 12
Going North for in Green. Backs. --In Mobile last week Vicksburg soldier went into Mr. Simon's clothing store, on Dauphin street, to purchase a The clerk — a man named Mark --attended on him and commenced to exhibit his goods. During the conversation Woal asked him if he had some greenbacks, and was answered in the affirmative. The soldier selected a shirt and inquired the price. He was told that he could have it for $25 in Confederate money or $2.50 in greenbacks. The soldier paid him with the latters, and immediately afterwards reported the case to Major Denis, the Provost Marshal, who his arrest. The Advertiser says: Wohl was afterwards taken out on a writ of habeas corpus. Gen. of the action, dispatched officer with instructions to rearrest him and to send him to Atlanta, and from there, we learn, he will be taken to Richmond to be some across the lines. He was put on board the steamer Mary Wileba. which left at half- past 1 o'clock--Wohl made this ceremo
Denis (search for this): article 12
reen. Backs. --In Mobile last week Vicksburg soldier went into Mr. Simon's clothing store, on Dauphin street, to purchase a The clerk — a man named Mark --attended on him and commenced to exhibit his goods. During the conversation Woal asked him if he had some greenbacks, and was answered in the affirmative. The soldier selected a shirt and inquired the price. He was told that he could have it for $25 in Confederate money or $2.50 in greenbacks. The soldier paid him with the latters, and immediately afterwards reported the case to Major Denis, the Provost Marshal, who his arrest. The Advertiser says: Wohl was afterwards taken out on a writ of habeas corpus. Gen. of the action, dispatched officer with instructions to rearrest him and to send him to Atlanta, and from there, we learn, he will be taken to Richmond to be some across the lines. He was put on board the steamer Mary Wileba. which left at half- past 1 o'clock--Wohl made this ceremonial by his employee
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