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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 11, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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4th (search for this): article 1
ligence from the army of General Meade is not indicative of any immediate movement. Information comes from deserters that Gen. Lee's army is scattered over a wide extent of country — from the Blue Ridge to the Rappahannock. Between this and the Rapidan rivers only a few pickets are posted. It is pretty well ascertained that no important force of Lee's army has crossed the Rappahannock. The news from Tennessee is not news to the Confederates. Gen. Burnside entered Knoxville on the 4th inst. There is very little intelligence from Rosecrans. A telegram from Bridgeport, dated the 3d, says: All quiet to-day in front. Forty or fifty deserters and refugees come in daily since the army has crossed the river. The divisions remaining on the north side of the river are contracting their lines, and can cross at short notice. The bridge at Bridgeport was repaired by noon to-day, and trains have been crossing since. Country south of the river very rough, and roads bad. Rec
7th (search for this): article 1
New York and Baltimore papers of Monday, the 7th inst., have been received. They do not contain much news of interest save that from Europe, which is given in another column. The latest dates from Charleston are to the 4th. A dispatch from Fortress Monroe says: The United States dispatch steamer Oleander just arrived, from off Charleston Sept. 4, reports "Sumter perfectly demolished," but the rebel flag still flying. Gen. Gillmore dug out and captured 75 men from their rifle pits in front of Fort Wagner last Tuesday. Everything is progressing favorably. A letter from Morris Island, dated August 30, states that deserters, several of whom reach our lines every day, represent that the people of Charleston are anxious to surrender the city, but Beauregard is determined to devote it to destruction. The shelling process caused general surprise, Beauregard having pledged his reputation that it was an impossibility, and mere Yankee bravado. It has bee
12th (search for this): article 10
Postponed. --The trial of Christian Burgia, charged, with receiving three bags of corn, knowing the same to have been stolen, was put off till the 12th inst. The corn was the property of the G. S. Government.
13th (search for this): article 15
Continued. --The Recorder yesterday continued till the 13th inst. the case against Wm. , charged with assaulting and basting Wm. Hancock.
16th (search for this): article 11
No Pass. --A negro boy, belonging to Capt. James Chesnut, of Columbia, S. C., was again before Recorder Caskie for failing to produce a proper pass when arrested by the police a few nights since. Some suspicious was entertained of his being a runaway, and, in order to have time to hear from his master, he was ordered to be retained in custody till the 16th inst., when the case will be finally disposed of.
24th (search for this): article 1
ssels building in France--English opinion of a Yankee invasion of Mexico, &c. The steamship City of New York, from Queenstown on the 27th ult., arrived at New York on Sunday. A Queenstown letter states that a powerful rebel ram, lately built in Liverpool, had put to sea, notwithstanding the fact that a memorial had been forwarded to the Government in London, asking for her detention under the foreign enlistment act. The Florida again appeared off the coast of Ireland on the 24th ult., but stood out to sea at night. The Cork correspondent of the Dublin Journal says: Between 2 and 3 o'clock P. M. yesterday a long, rakish, black hulled steamer, was seen some miles off our harbor. She was steaming very fast down channel towards the Old Head of Kinsale, evidently on the track of some Yankee vessels. From her general appearance and great swiftness the mysterious craft is supposed to have been the famous Florida, of the Confederate Navy. The Confederate loan on
25th (search for this): article 1
stood out to sea at night. The Cork correspondent of the Dublin Journal says: Between 2 and 3 o'clock P. M. yesterday a long, rakish, black hulled steamer, was seen some miles off our harbor. She was steaming very fast down channel towards the Old Head of Kinsale, evidently on the track of some Yankee vessels. From her general appearance and great swiftness the mysterious craft is supposed to have been the famous Florida, of the Confederate Navy. The Confederate loan on the 25th instant experienced a further advance of 3 per cent., closing at 24a22 discount. The Confederate iron-clads--one gone to sea — a Confederate frigate Repairing in France. A dispatch from London of the 27th of August says: The Confederate frigate Atlanta, which put into Brest for repairs, having no bill of health on board, has been forced to go into quarantine. [Paris (Aug. 24) Correspondence of London Herald.] The Pays makes the following announcement, which, under present c
27th (search for this): article 1
Confederate iron-clads at Liverpool--one of them gone to sea--Confederate vessels building in France--English opinion of a Yankee invasion of Mexico, &c. The steamship City of New York, from Queenstown on the 27th ult., arrived at New York on Sunday. A Queenstown letter states that a powerful rebel ram, lately built in Liverpool, had put to sea, notwithstanding the fact that a memorial had been forwarded to the Government in London, asking for her detention under the foreign enlistment act. The Florida again appeared off the coast of Ireland on the 24th ult., but stood out to sea at night. The Cork correspondent of the Dublin Journal says: Between 2 and 3 o'clock P. M. yesterday a long, rakish, black hulled steamer, was seen some miles off our harbor. She was steaming very fast down channel towards the Old Head of Kinsale, evidently on the track of some Yankee vessels. From her general appearance and great swiftness the mysterious craft is supposed
31st (search for this): article 1
ay night in barges.] A special dispatch from Memphis says: The steamer Progress, from White river, brings the news that Gen. Davidson, with cavalry and artillery, constituting the advance of Gen. Steele's army, on the 28th of August, drove the enemy, seven thousand strong, across Bayon Metallic bridge, killing and wounding about one hundred and capturing two hundred. Our loss was thirty.--The rebels burned the bridge after crossing. Gen. Steele was at Duval's Bluff on the 31st ult. Relative to movements in Gen. Meade's department, the Herald says: The intelligence from the army of General Meade is not indicative of any immediate movement. Information comes from deserters that Gen. Lee's army is scattered over a wide extent of country — from the Blue Ridge to the Rappahannock. Between this and the Rapidan rivers only a few pickets are posted. It is pretty well ascertained that no important force of Lee's army has crossed the Rappahannock. The news
August (search for this): article 3
try in that region is a desert. Foolish reports are spread through Texas like wildfire. It is reported that President Davis and Gen. Bragg are both dead, and that Gen. Lee has been superceded. Gen. Taylor is in great repute. Pendleton has been elected Governor by a small majority. Herbert, Sexton, and Branch are elected to Congress. Military matters are quiet. The people and troops are prepared to repel invasion. The health of the State is good. The Indians on the frontier are troublesome. An average of fourteen vessels are constantly off Galveston, blockading the harbor. Great confidence is felt in Gen. Magruder. The crops in Texas are unprecedentedly large. Wheat and corn enough are made to supply the western bank of Mississippi for two years to come, if not a grain is sown in the interval. The summer has been very dry. Cotton picking commenced in August. About one hundred and fifty thousand bales of the old crop are now in the State.
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