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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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December 8th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
certified to entitle the holder to the benefits as provided in said Proclamation. Certificate,--"I do hereby certify that on — day of--, 186--,at--,the oath presented by President of United States in this Proclamation, December eighth, eighteen hundred and sixty three, was duly taken, subscribed and made matter of record by--" This handbill is to be posted through all the Rebel territory. The Pennsylvania Legislature — a dead lock. A letter from Harrisburg, Pa., says the Pens been chosen U. S. Senator from Maryland to fill the seat vacated by the death of the Hon. James A. Pearce. The Democratic and Conservative members of Congress, in caucus last week, resolved "that the President's proclamation of the 8th of December, 1863, is unwise, inexpedient, revolutionary, and unconstitutional, and is therefore disapproved." A great commotion has been excited in the New York Custom House by the arrest and confinement in Fort Lafayette of Mr. A. N. Palmer, charged
Memminger (search for this): article 1
yland troops which have re-enlisted. Gen. Burnside is in New York, "awaiting orders." The Bangor Whig learns that Braine, one of the leading pirates who captured the Chesapeake, has been arrested and delivered over to the Halifax authorities. The examination of Collins, McKenney, and Seeley, charged with participation in the Chesapeake piracy, has been commenced before the Police Magistrates at St. Johns, N. B. The counsel for the pirates contend that the offence being committed on the high seas does not come within the extradition treaty. W. Hilton has been arrested in New York with $6,000,000 in Confederate bonds and $1,000,000 in treasury notes, which he had printed and was about to send South by order of Mr. Memminger. The Republican State Convention of New Hampshire has nominated Lincoln for the next Presidency. The "noted guerilla chief, McCown" was captured near Culpeper C. H. on the 9th inst. Gold was quoted in New York on Tuesday at 152½.
Fernando Wood (search for this): article 1
ee on the Reconstruction of States. Mr. Carlisle, of West Virginia, offered a series of resolutions in the Senate declaring that it is in competent for the Federal President, or any of his commanders, to interfere with State laws, &c.--They were laid on the table. In the same body, Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, introduced a bill to prevent officers of the army and navy from interfering with elections in the States, which was finally referred to the Judiciary Committee. In the House Fernando Wood offered a preamble and resolution accusing Major-Gen. Butler of corruption and fraud in his administration of affairs in New Orleans, and proposing the appointment of a Committee of investigation. The resolution was laid on the table. In the Senate a resolution requesting the President to notify the British Government of the desire of the United States to terminate the so called Reciprocity treaty with Canada, was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. A bill reducing the
Braine (search for this): article 1
mill and farm were sold for $4,100. The St. Louis Union has placed the name of Abraham Lincoln at the head of its columns as its candidate for President in 1864. Major General Meade has gone to Pennsylvania on a short leave of absence. The 5th Maryland volunteer infantry have re-enlisted for the war in the veteran corps. This is the second regiment of Maryland troops which have re-enlisted. Gen. Burnside is in New York, "awaiting orders." The Bangor Whig learns that Braine, one of the leading pirates who captured the Chesapeake, has been arrested and delivered over to the Halifax authorities. The examination of Collins, McKenney, and Seeley, charged with participation in the Chesapeake piracy, has been commenced before the Police Magistrates at St. Johns, N. B. The counsel for the pirates contend that the offence being committed on the high seas does not come within the extradition treaty. W. Hilton has been arrested in New York with $6,000,000 in Co
Myers (search for this): article 1
on the fourth day of June following; and immediately upon such adjournment each member thereof under fifty years of age, and who shall report himself to the commandant of some company in the forces hereby provided for, and shall thereupon be sworn into the military service unless sooner discharged, shall continue in such service without pay therefore until the expiration of the period for which such forces are enlisted. The above was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Myers, of Penn., (Dem.,) offered the following playful resolution: Be it resolved, That in this national emergency, Congress will forego all feeling of more passion, except that which loyalty dictates; all resentment, except such as is due to treason; and that this war or national self defence against armed rebels, insurrectionary traitors, and sympathizing abettors, should be waged on our part until such rebels and traitors are conquered into love for the Union, and made obedient to the C
Collins (search for this): article 1
ent in 1864. Major General Meade has gone to Pennsylvania on a short leave of absence. The 5th Maryland volunteer infantry have re-enlisted for the war in the veteran corps. This is the second regiment of Maryland troops which have re-enlisted. Gen. Burnside is in New York, "awaiting orders." The Bangor Whig learns that Braine, one of the leading pirates who captured the Chesapeake, has been arrested and delivered over to the Halifax authorities. The examination of Collins, McKenney, and Seeley, charged with participation in the Chesapeake piracy, has been commenced before the Police Magistrates at St. Johns, N. B. The counsel for the pirates contend that the offence being committed on the high seas does not come within the extradition treaty. W. Hilton has been arrested in New York with $6,000,000 in Confederate bonds and $1,000,000 in treasury notes, which he had printed and was about to send South by order of Mr. Memminger. The Republican State C
McCown (search for this): article 1
ryland troops which have re-enlisted. Gen. Burnside is in New York, "awaiting orders." The Bangor Whig learns that Braine, one of the leading pirates who captured the Chesapeake, has been arrested and delivered over to the Halifax authorities. The examination of Collins, McKenney, and Seeley, charged with participation in the Chesapeake piracy, has been commenced before the Police Magistrates at St. Johns, N. B. The counsel for the pirates contend that the offence being committed on the high seas does not come within the extradition treaty. W. Hilton has been arrested in New York with $6,000,000 in Confederate bonds and $1,000,000 in treasury notes, which he had printed and was about to send South by order of Mr. Memminger. The Republican State Convention of New Hampshire has nominated Lincoln for the next Presidency. The "noted guerilla chief, McCown" was captured near Culpeper C. H. on the 9th inst. Gold was quoted in New York on Tuesday at 152½.
Storer (search for this): article 1
ly commence the regular bombardment of Charleston with them. It is stated that Gens. Barnes, Getty, and Ledile have been removed from Butler's Department. Lemnel Bowden, the bogus United States Senator from Virginia, died in Washington last week. Gen. Thomas has issued an order assessing $30,000 on rebel sympathizers living within ten miles of the recent murder of three soldiers near Mulberry, Tenn., the money to be divided between the families of the soldiers killed. Admiral Storer, of the United States Navy, died on Saturday at Portsmouth, N. H. Ex-Gov. Thomas H. Hicks has been chosen U. S. Senator from Maryland to fill the seat vacated by the death of the Hon. James A. Pearce. The Democratic and Conservative members of Congress, in caucus last week, resolved "that the President's proclamation of the 8th of December, 1863, is unwise, inexpedient, revolutionary, and unconstitutional, and is therefore disapproved." A great commotion has been excited i
Beers (search for this): article 1
re 80 wagons in the train captured by Longstreet's forces — all loaded with valuable commissary stores. These, added to the loss of forage wagons on Sunday and Monday, make about 100 teams in all which have fallen into rebel hands within a week. A dispatch dated Cumberland Gap, January 6, says: An overwhelming force, under Sam, Jones, made a descent upon a small body on our troops stationed near Jonesville, Va., consisting of about 280 men of an Illinois regiment, commanded by Major Beers, and eighteen men of Wells's Ohio battery, on Sunday last. A desperate resistance was made by our troops, continuing from 7 A. M. to 3 P. M., when we were obliged to surrender. The attacking force numbered about 4,000 men. The force captured were guarding a country which was our main reliance for forage. From New Orleans. The steamship Columbia, arrived at New York, brings New Orleans advices to 3d inst. There were considerable movements in progress among the troops in Ge
July 27th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
vindictiveness, which was only equaled by the coolness and undaunted valor of our gallant boys, who fought, I will venture to say, as scarcely ever men fought before, partially surprised, as indeed they were. Two of the Confederate commissioned officers were killed and left on the field. Capt. Wm. R. Smith was left dead, and the body of Lieut. Colson, of Baltimore, and one of Gen. Trimble's rebel staff, as will appear from the following pass found upon his person: "Culpeper C. H., July 27, 1863. "Guards and pickets will pass Lieut. Colson, Major-General Trimble's staff, in and out at pleasure. "By order of Gen. R. E. Lee. "H. B. Bridge, commanding, Major and Provost-Marshal, Army Northern Virginia." A photograph of a beautiful young lady was also found written in pencil--"For brother Willie, from Florence." Three prisoners are also in our hands, two of them severely if not fatally wounded; of the latter, one is Lieutenant Wm. Turner, of Baltimore. He s
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