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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 24, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 497 total hits in 232 results.

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Lloyd Lee (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia --Outrages on Females.--With the Army of Gen. Lee everything is reported quiet, not even a skirmish occurring to interrupt the rest of our soldiers. From Staunton the report is renewed that the enemy are again threatening that point. About 800 of their cavalry have appeared at McDowell, some twenty miles west of Staunton, and it is believed that their object is to make a raid upon the town. A gentleman who left Winchester on Thursday last says that a Yankee cavalry force, numbering about 150, visited the town on Monday morning last, and remained there several hours. Their force in the Valley below Winchester is not large. At Martinsburg they are reported to have from 1,500 to 2,000, and at Charlestown a small cavalry force and two regiments of infantry. From Loudoun county we have a report that the Yankees are behaving with greater fiendishness than has heretofore characterized their conduct elsewhere, and that they have in several instan
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia --Outrages on Females.--With the Army of Gen. Lee everything is reported quiet, not even a skirmish occurring to interrupt the rest of our soldiers. From Staunton the report is renewed that the enemy are again threatening that point. About 800 of their cavalry have appeared at McDowell, some twenty miles west of Staunton, and it is believed that their object is to make a raid upon the town. A gentleman who left Winchester on Thursday last says that a Yankee cavalry force, numbering about 150, visited the town on Monday morning last, and remained there several hours. Their force in the Valley below Winchester is not large. At Martinsburg they are reported to have from 1,500 to 2,000, and at Charlestown a small cavalry force and two regiments of infantry. From Loudoun county we have a report that the Yankees are behaving with greater fiendishness than has heretofore characterized their conduct elsewhere, and that they have in several insta
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Staunton the report is renewed that the enemy are again threatening that point. About 800 of their cavalry have appeared at McDowell, some twenty miles west of Staunton, and it is believed that their object is to make a raid upon the town. A gentleman who left Winchester on Thursday last says that a Yankee cavalry force, numbering about 150, visited the town on Monday morning last, and remained there several hours. Their force in the Valley below Winchester is not large. At Martinsburg they are reported to have from 1,500 to 2,000, and at Charlestown a small cavalry force and two regiments of infantry. From Loudoun county we have a report that the Yankees are behaving with greater fiendishness than has heretofore characterized their conduct elsewhere, and that they have in several instances violated the persons of some of the most respectable ladies in the county. Three sisters, young, intelligent, and of excellent social position, have been made the victims of th
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 1
Sidon, at St. Johns, brings Liverpool advices to the 11th inst. The Polish question remained in statu quo. It is generally asserted that Maximilian, of Austria, will accept the Mexican crown. The Times says that a rumor is current in Chatham that in consequence of the recent menacing news from America the Government intends sending additional troops to British North America. The Times also says it should not be surprised if something arose out of the alleged proposition of Jeff. Davis to Napoleon for an offensive and defensive alliance between Mexico, under French protection, and the Confederates, which would be quite consistent with the late French policy. The world might look with favor on such contingencies, but absolute neutrality would be England's policy. In the absence of fresh advices from America the English journals have little to say on American affairs. The London Morning Post shows that the recent Federal successes are not likely to prove materi
August 6th (search for this): article 1
ew of the military prospects of the Confederates. It says the retreat of Gen. Bragg and the flight of Gen. Johnston before Gen. Sherman's forces show sufficient signs of exhaustion. It adds: "Charleston is in real danger, and if it falls Savannah follows." Still it thinks that the Federal armies cannot be filled without a conscription, which may palsy the North and wrest victory from her grasp. Sir Crescent, the well-known judge, is dead. Belgium and the American War. Brussels, Aug. 6. --The King of the Belgians gave an audience to-day to Mr. Jewett, the American friend of mediation. The King permits the publication of the substance of the interview. The King believes that the decision of a just tribunal offers the only means for the restoration of peace. The absolution of slavery, if stipulated for at all, should be gradual. America and Europe should together make provision for the slave. Mediation is not interference. The other Governments should not be
Bragg (search for this): article 1
French policy. The world might look with favor on such contingencies, but absolute neutrality would be England's policy. In the absence of fresh advices from America the English journals have little to say on American affairs. The London Morning Post shows that the recent Federal successes are not likely to prove materially advantageous to the Federals. The Army and Navy Gazette takes a most gloomy view of the military prospects of the Confederates. It says the retreat of Gen. Bragg and the flight of Gen. Johnston before Gen. Sherman's forces show sufficient signs of exhaustion. It adds: "Charleston is in real danger, and if it falls Savannah follows." Still it thinks that the Federal armies cannot be filled without a conscription, which may palsy the North and wrest victory from her grasp. Sir Crescent, the well-known judge, is dead. Belgium and the American War. Brussels, Aug. 6. --The King of the Belgians gave an audience to-day to Mr. Jewett, th
11th (search for this): article 1
The steamer Sidon, at St. Johns, brings Liverpool advices to the 11th inst. The Polish question remained in statu quo. It is generally asserted that Maximilian, of Austria, will accept the Mexican crown. The Times says that a rumor is current in Chatham that in consequence of the recent menacing news from America the Government intends sending additional troops to British North America. The Times also says it should not be surprised if something arose out of the alleged proposition of Jeff. Davis to Napoleon for an offensive and defensive alliance between Mexico, under French protection, and the Confederates, which would be quite consistent with the late French policy. The world might look with favor on such contingencies, but absolute neutrality would be England's policy. In the absence of fresh advices from America the English journals have little to say on American affairs. The London Morning Post shows that the recent Federal successes are not likel
Louis Napoleon (search for this): article 1
nsequence of the recent menacing news from America the Government intends sending additional troops to British North America. The Times also says it should not be surprised if something arose out of the alleged proposition of Jeff. Davis to Napoleon for an offensive and defensive alliance between Mexico, under French protection, and the Confederates, which would be quite consistent with the late French policy. The world might look with favor on such contingencies, but absolute neutrality wt on a par with Chevalier Wykoff.] The London Times says that the election of Maximilian in Mexico will have a tendency to union between France and Austria, and a division between France and America. The Northerners must be incensed against Napoleon, and the Federals can hardly fail to come in collision with the new Empire. La Patrie asserts that the Archduke made the acceptance dependent on the consent of the Emperor of Austria. La France says that if he accepts, France and Engla
Sherman (search for this): article 1
such contingencies, but absolute neutrality would be England's policy. In the absence of fresh advices from America the English journals have little to say on American affairs. The London Morning Post shows that the recent Federal successes are not likely to prove materially advantageous to the Federals. The Army and Navy Gazette takes a most gloomy view of the military prospects of the Confederates. It says the retreat of Gen. Bragg and the flight of Gen. Johnston before Gen. Sherman's forces show sufficient signs of exhaustion. It adds: "Charleston is in real danger, and if it falls Savannah follows." Still it thinks that the Federal armies cannot be filled without a conscription, which may palsy the North and wrest victory from her grasp. Sir Crescent, the well-known judge, is dead. Belgium and the American War. Brussels, Aug. 6. --The King of the Belgians gave an audience to-day to Mr. Jewett, the American friend of mediation. The King permits t
Johnston (search for this): article 1
t look with favor on such contingencies, but absolute neutrality would be England's policy. In the absence of fresh advices from America the English journals have little to say on American affairs. The London Morning Post shows that the recent Federal successes are not likely to prove materially advantageous to the Federals. The Army and Navy Gazette takes a most gloomy view of the military prospects of the Confederates. It says the retreat of Gen. Bragg and the flight of Gen. Johnston before Gen. Sherman's forces show sufficient signs of exhaustion. It adds: "Charleston is in real danger, and if it falls Savannah follows." Still it thinks that the Federal armies cannot be filled without a conscription, which may palsy the North and wrest victory from her grasp. Sir Crescent, the well-known judge, is dead. Belgium and the American War. Brussels, Aug. 6. --The King of the Belgians gave an audience to-day to Mr. Jewett, the American friend of mediation
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