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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 237 total hits in 117 results.

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16th (search for this): article 7
The Southern Club in Liverpool. On the 16th ult. a magnificent banquet, says the Liverpool Post, was given by the Southern Club is that city to a large number of conspicuous gentlemen, among whom were Mr. Beresford Hope, M. P., and Mr. Spence. It is described as an elegant affair. The President of the Club is Victor Poutz. After the first toasts to the Queen are member of the Royal family, the main business of the evening began. Our readers will be interested in the extracts which we give below Mr. Beresford Hope said: I am not sentimental I am going to give you a toast, not sentiment.-- [Laughter.] Gentlemen, there is such a thing a cords of the Medes. Assyrians, and the United States. [Laughter.] Now, in the leaves of this ambient history there was a thing used to come over the ocean, waited by the on the leaves of the Knickerbocker and other journals, which was that we and the people on the other side of the ocean were one and the same people, speaking the same la
21st (search for this): article 5
Mobile, Nov. 29. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, from Abbeville, gives news from Northern dates to the 30th ult. The Chicago Tribune reports the loss of seventeen fine boats in the last four months, involving the loss of seven millions of dollars and sixty lives — all attributed to guerillas. A Washington dispatch reports that Rosecrans has been assigned to the department of Baltimore. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Chief Justice Taney has resigned, and that Secretary Chase has been appointed to the vacancy. Gen. Foster left Cincinnati on the 22d to relieve Gen Burnside. The Greenwood Foundry at Cincinnati was burned on the 21st. Loss, $400,000. The rebel steamer Banshee, from Nassau, has been captured. Scouts report that a raiding party of six hundred left Corinth on the 26th, and proceeded down the Mobile and Ohio railroad. The steamer St. Louis, from New Orleans, was fired into by guerillas. No one badly hurt.
23rd (search for this): article 3
Twenty dollars reward --Ranaway from my house, in Sidney, on the 23d of this month, my negro girl Betsy. She is about 18 years old and of a gingerbread color. I think she is lurking about the Old Market. The above reward will be paid when delivered to me. Elizabeth Jennings. no 27--6t*
26th (search for this): article 5
Mobile, Nov. 29. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, from Abbeville, gives news from Northern dates to the 30th ult. The Chicago Tribune reports the loss of seventeen fine boats in the last four months, involving the loss of seven millions of dollars and sixty lives — all attributed to guerillas. A Washington dispatch reports that Rosecrans has been assigned to the department of Baltimore. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Chief Justice Taney has resigned, and that Secretary Chase has been appointed to the vacancy. Gen. Foster left Cincinnati on the 22d to relieve Gen Burnside. The Greenwood Foundry at Cincinnati was burned on the 21st. Loss, $400,000. The rebel steamer Banshee, from Nassau, has been captured. Scouts report that a raiding party of six hundred left Corinth on the 26th, and proceeded down the Mobile and Ohio railroad. The steamer St. Louis, from New Orleans, was fired into by guerillas. No one badly hurt.
30th (search for this): article 5
From the North. Mobile, Nov. 29. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, from Abbeville, gives news from Northern dates to the 30th ult. The Chicago Tribune reports the loss of seventeen fine boats in the last four months, involving the loss of seven millions of dollars and sixty lives — all attributed to guerillas. A Washington dispatch reports that Rosecrans has been assigned to the department of Baltimore. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Chief Justice Taney has resigned, and that Secretary Chase has been appointed to the vacancy. Gen. Foster left Cincinnati on the 22d to relieve Gen Burnside. The Greenwood Foundry at Cincinnati was burned on the 21st. Loss, $400,000. The rebel steamer Banshee, from Nassau, has been captured. Scouts report that a raiding party of six hundred left Corinth on the 26th, and proceeded down the Mobile and Ohio railroad. The steamer St. Louis, from New Orleans, was fired into by guerillas.
January 1st (search for this): article 3
through the blockade. --The Wilmington (N. C.) Journal gives from the Custom-House books there some statistics relative to the export of cotton from that port and from the Confederacy. It says: In order to arrive at something definite upon this subject, we procured this morning, from the Custom-House here, the following statement of the exports of cotton from this port for the three first quarters of the present years: Exports of cotton from the port of Wilmington from 1st January to 10th September, 1863. FirstquarterBales. 4,216 2dquarter10,720 3dquarter13,906 Total30,851 Say that the current quarter equals or exceeds the last, which it will no doubt do, still the whole exports for the year will not exceed fifty thousand bales. A few bales, or a few hundred bales, may have been smuggled out, but altogether too few to take into account. All the blockade runners east of the Mississippi have not taken out more than as much more. They cannot have done
November 28th (search for this): article 2
(Press Dispatches.) Atlanta, Nov. 28. --Gen. Bragg's headquarters, at last accounts, were at Ringgold. The enemy seem disposed to push the advantage they have gained energetically, and the battle is likely to be resumed in a day or two between Ringgold and Dalton. The spireme of the three days battle is: the enemy gained what be fought for — Lookout Mountain — and the left wing of both armies badly whipped. Our loss on the left wing was more than counterbalanced by gains on oureland. Fighting was reported at Kingston last week between our cavalry and the Yankees. Gen. Wheeler was ordered to Kingston last Monday. Next day firing was heard at London, in the direction of Kingston. [second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 28. --The train this evening came from Daiton, bringing the sick and wounded troops. Our forces are still falling back, sternly followed by the enemy, and firing was going on all day yesterday. The wires have been down nearly all day, b
November 29th (search for this): article 5
From the North. Mobile, Nov. 29. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, from Abbeville, gives news from Northern dates to the 30th ult. The Chicago Tribune reports the loss of seventeen fine boats in the last four months, involving the loss of seven millions of dollars and sixty lives — all attributed to guerillas. A Washington dispatch reports that Rosecrans has been assigned to the department of Baltimore. The Cincinnati Enquirer says that Chief Justice Taney has resigned, and that Secretary Chase has been appointed to the vacancy. Gen. Foster left Cincinnati on the 22d to relieve Gen Burnside. The Greenwood Foundry at Cincinnati was burned on the 21st. Loss, $400,000. The rebel steamer Banshee, from Nassau, has been captured. Scouts report that a raiding party of six hundred left Corinth on the 26th, and proceeded down the Mobile and Ohio railroad. The steamer St. Louis, from New Orleans, was fired into by guerillas.
November 30th (search for this): article 1
Latest from Dalton. [from our own Correspondent] Resaca, (10 miles from Dalton,) Nov. 30. All is quiet in front. The enemy is fortifying at Ringgold. Gen. Wheeler captured in East Tennessee $200,000 worth of dry goods, which are coming South. Sallust.
November 30th (search for this): article 4
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 30. --The Yankees fired to-day twenty two mortar shells and one riffle shot at Sumter. Eleven of the mortar shells missed. One negro man was killed last night. A great deal of signalizing was observed during the night aboard the fleet, on Morriss Island and on Black Island. No casualties to-day. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 30. --The Yankees kept quiet last night. Only eight shots were fired at Sumter. Four struck and four misnd on Black Island. No casualties to-day. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 30. --The Yankees kept quiet last night. Only eight shots were fired at Sumter. Four struck and four missed. [Third Dispatch] Charleston, Dec. 1. --The Yankees fired thirteen shells at the city last night. Three buildings were struck. There was very little firing on Fort Sumter. A reconnoitering party of the enemy passed through Pocolallgo on Tuesday, carrying off some 27 negroes.
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