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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 21, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Belle Isle (Canada) (search for this): article 5
rs of war at Richmond is exciting a general lamentation at the North. The stories told by returned prisoners are startling. One who arrived at Annapolis from Belle Isle said the ration there was a piece of dry bread and a piece of meat about "as big as the head of a pin." This alarming intelligence was immediately telegraphed t$2,000 in Virginia money. To Libby prison, 526 bbls flour, 13 bbls. mess beet, 12 bbls. mess pork, 1 bbl, corn meal, and I sack of sail, and the same amount to Belle Isle. The "loyal citizens" of Baltimore have contributed $272. The Federal authorities at Baltimore have received satisfactory letters that the articles sent are fa corn bread, weighing less than a half pound. This they were expected to subsist on for twenty-four hours. The officer in change confessed that the prisoners on Belle Isle were starving, and that he had not, and could not, procure food for them. For twenty-four hours not the slightest articles in the way of food had been given to
Sandusky Bay (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 5
the river opposite Detroit, demand its unconditional surrender. This plot is entirely consistent with the lately discovered conspiracy in Cincinnati to seize the steamer Michigan and release the prisoners confined on Johnson's Island, in Sandusky bay, and that conspiracy was doubtless a part, though by no means a necessary part, of it. The plot is a novel one, but it must be confessed not more rash than many warlike enterprises that meet with success. The defenceless condition of our takeat Vallandigham, Hemy Clay's beautiful son James, and that pardoned villain, Marshal Kane, had fully arranged for passing through the Walland canal an armed steamer whose mission was: First--To open the prison doors for captive rebels at Sandusky bay. Second--To arm and equip these veterans, over two thousand in number.-- Third--To seize as many propellers on Lake Erie as were needed, and arm and man them.-- Fourth--To make Buffalo a heap of ashes, and her vessels in port charred skeletons
Rapidan (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
General Meade, and published to the army on the 10th instant: Washington, Monday, Nov. 9, 1863. Major Gen. Meade: I have seen your dispatches about operations on the Rappahannock on Saturday, and I wish to say "Well done." A Lincoln. The barbarous habit of picket shooting has been revived by the rebels, and our men find it necessary to keep well under cover unless they are anxious to be made targets of. The enemy still present a strong front on the South bank of the Rapidan, and the river being very low makes guarding it a task of trying difficulty. Intercepted Correspondence — effect of the withdrawal of Mr. Mason from London — the emigration from Ireland to. The United States.--the feeling in France towards the Confederacy. The Northern papers publish the following letter from Mr. Ed. de Leon to Secretary Benjamin. It was captured on the Ella and Annie, a blockade running steamer; which was intercepted on her way from Nassau to Wilmington. They s
Lake Erie (United States) (search for this): article 5
uffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, and every other town from Ogdensburg to Chicago, and to obliterate entirely the commerce of Lake Erie. Vallandigham, James Clay, and Marshal Kane, are said to have been the "arch-conspirators." Reports from Sandusky say ensibly on a cruise, but will make their way directly up the St. Lawrence, through Lake Ontario, the Walland canal, and Lake Erie, and taking position in the river opposite Detroit, demand its unconditional surrender. This plot is entirely consusky bay. Second--To arm and equip these veterans, over two thousand in number.-- Third--To seize as many propellers on Lake Erie as were needed, and arm and man them.-- Fourth--To make Buffalo a heap of ashes, and her vessels in port charred skeletons. Fifth--To burn Cleveland. Sixth--To wipe out the commerce of Lake Erie. Seventh--To consume Detroit, and in effect to destroy the commerce and cities of the Lakes, from Ogdensburg to Chicago, almost at a blow. Lord Lyons got out of bed after
Accomac (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
hearts are wrung with the tidings of their sufferings — in the name of the sensibilities of every loyal man in the Republic — in the name of civilization — in the name of humanity — in the name of God--we demand that these victims of Confederate fiendishness shall be rescued, at whatever cost." Miscellaneous. Major General Schenck, in Baltimore, has issued an order prohibiting any one visiting the Confederate prisoners in hospitals there. Brig.-Gen. Lockwood reports from Drummondtown, Va., on the 15th, his coast guard the day before captured a small party of Confederate raiders on the Chesapeake shore, and that on the same day one of his coasting vessels fell in with and captured Capt. John T. Beall himself, three commissioned officers, and six men. He thinks this will put an end to the depredations in that department. The Yankee Government intends to recruit eleven regiments of negro troops in Maryland. Lincoln commenced the preparation of his Message to Con
Dublin (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
topics of Cotton, Slavery, the Oath of Allegiance, Federal Fabrications, and kept up a running fire through the English press. Some of these publications shall be sent you by the first opportunity which presents for sending packages. After the disposal of the Roebuck motion, the rapid increase of Federal recruitment in Ireland attracted much attention, and I deemed it advisably to visit that country to see if anything could be done to check it. During three weeks residence, chiefly in Dublin, with a visit to Belfast, in the north of Ireland, I succeeded in unmasking and exposing the enemy's battery, and enlisted the aid of some powerful auxiliaries in the press and pulpit to stop this cruel and cowardly crumping of recruits under pretext of employment on Northern railways. Many knew the real nature of the services required of them, but many more were entrapped by promise of high wages, their contract containing a clause that they would take the preliminary "oath of renunciation
Stevensburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
e the following summary of intelligence therefrom: Meade at Washington — Lincoln's Congratulator by order. In Washington information has been received that Gen. Lee is extending his "already formidable" works on the Rapidan. The railroad is now used by Meade as far as Warrenton Junction.--Gen. Meade and his Adjutant-General were in Washington on the 15th inst. A dispatch from the army, dated the 14th, says: A reconnaissance was made by the enemy yesterday in the vicinity of Stevensburg, which is occupied by Kilpatrick's cavalry. Not more than half a dozen shells were thrown on either side, and on the advance of our cavalry the enemy retired. No one was injured on our side. As the rebels advanced from the direction of Pony Mountain, my informant, a Lieutenant-Colonel, who was present, believed the report that Kilpatrick has taken Pony Mountain incorrect. The railroad will be repaired and in running order to Culpeper on the 15th inst. The bridge to be placed acro
Johnson's Island (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 5
ge by the lights before me. I remain, very respectfully, Edwin de Leon. The great Johnson's Island plot-- a Canadian organization for War against the United States--Lord Lyons Jumps out of bght of the 15th inst. A large force of infantry and two batteries of artillery were sent to Johnson's Island on Thursday, and eight hundred men of the 12th Ohio cavalry left Cleveland on Friday for the to guard against danger. There were no indications on the part of the rebel prisoners at Johnson's Island of an intention to escape. The Washington Star says that Hon. Preston King was dispatched onspiracy in Cincinnati to seize the steamer Michigan and release the prisoners confined on Johnson's Island, in Sandusky bay, and that conspiracy was doubtless a part, though by no means a necessary d meet at a general rendezvous. It was their intention to surprise the Federal garrison on Johnson's Island, liberate the prisoners there, and convey them into Canada.--They did not intend to violate
Stolen shoes. --Webb, slave of Israel Green, was before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of stealing a pair of shoes valued at $100 from P. K. White. Mr. White, when called on, readily identified the shoes, and stated that his store was forcibly entered last Sunday morning week and robbed of $4,000 worth of similar work. This was the first pair of the lot that had been discovered, and he was exceedingly anxious to trace up the others. Webb was continued in custody for a day or twolen shoes. --Webb, slave of Israel Green, was before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of stealing a pair of shoes valued at $100 from P. K. White. Mr. White, when called on, readily identified the shoes, and stated that his store was forcibly entered last Sunday morning week and robbed of $4,000 worth of similar work. This was the first pair of the lot that had been discovered, and he was exceedingly anxious to trace up the others. Webb was continued in custody for a day or two.
P. K. White (search for this): article 5
Stolen shoes. --Webb, slave of Israel Green, was before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of stealing a pair of shoes valued at $100 from P. K. White. Mr. White, when called on, readily identified the shoes, and stated that his store was forcibly entered last Sunday morning week and robbed of $4,000 worth of similar work. This was the first pair of the lot that had been discovered, and he was exceedingly anxious to trace up the others. Webb was continued in custody for a day or tlen shoes. --Webb, slave of Israel Green, was before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of stealing a pair of shoes valued at $100 from P. K. White. Mr. White, when called on, readily identified the shoes, and stated that his store was forcibly entered last Sunday morning week and robbed of $4,000 worth of similar work. This was the first pair of the lot that had been discovered, and he was exceedingly anxious to trace up the others. Webb was continued in custody for a day or two.
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