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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 444 total hits in 243 results.

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July 15th (search for this): article 1
We have received a copy of the Baltimore Sun, of the 18th inst. It states that Ellis V. McCleese was arrested there the day before by Gen. Wool and sent to Fort McHenry, upon the charge of having been in Richmond for some time past. We take the following items of news from the paper From Gen. M'Clellanis army — position of the Main body unchanged. We take the following from a letter dated Army of the Potomac, July 15th, published in the New York Times. The position of the main body of the army near Harrison's Landing remains unchanged. Yesterday a squadron of the Sixth United States cavalry went out a picket line for the purpose of prevent to a party on duty at a point in the year. The enemy's videttes were half a mile in advance. For upward or three hours the two parties sat quietly on their horses watching the movements of each other, until at length enemy became exceedingly restless and signs of The Sixth allowed him to advance a few yards, and then
July 15th (search for this): article 1
Ranaway or lost. --From the wagon train of the 10th Reg't Va. Vols., 3d Brigade, Jackson's Division, on Monday, 15th day of July, between their camp on the Mechanicsville road and Richmond, my Negro Boy Henry. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, dark complexion, and stutters slightly. He may be sick at some house near town, as he was complaining the morning he left camp. I will give $10 for his arrest and confinement in jail. Thos. L. Taylor, Asst. Surg. P. A. C. S., 10th Va. Vols. jy 23--19t*
July 16th (search for this): article 1
y disposed of by the Government. Escape of prisoners from Fort Delaware. Philadelphia, July 17. --A letter from New in the Bulletin of to day, says that early yesterday morning eight rebel prisoners arrived there, having made their escape from Fort Delaware, on a raft made by lashing board together. They were kindly received by rebel sympathizers, and sent on their road to Dixie. The Washington Republican, of yesterday, publishes the following dispatch: Washington, July 16.--More than two hundred rebel prisoners efforts their escape last night from Fort Delaware, and made off for Dixie. The Confiscation Bill a law. The following message has been received in the Federal Congress: Fellow of the Senate and House of Representatives: Considering the bill for "an act to suppress insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate the property of rebels, and for other purposes" and the joint resolution of paid act, as being su
July 16th (search for this): article 5
The army of Gen. Price and the wounded at Richmond. --We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday morning from the Rev. John R. Bennett, the Chaplain of the 3d Brigade of the army of Gen. Price, who is now on his way to Richmond, as the bearer of $4,700, contributed by the officers and men of a battalion of the Missouri Confederate Volunteers, Lieut. Col. Sugene Erwin commanding, and the First Regiment of Missouri Cavalry, Col. Elisha Bates, commanding for the relief of their sick and wounded fellow soldiers at Richmond.--Montgomery (Ala.) Adv., July 16th.
July 17th (search for this): article 1
rested. It is further understood that the Hon. Geo. S. Houston, of Alabama, (former Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, United States House of Representatives,) is expected to be the main of Gen. M. Mr. H. having maintained his status Sometime since Gen. M. tendered his resignation to the President, but it has not yet been accepted. The charges against him will doubtless be promptly disposed of by the Government. Escape of prisoners from Fort Delaware. Philadelphia, July 17. --A letter from New in the Bulletin of to day, says that early yesterday morning eight rebel prisoners arrived there, having made their escape from Fort Delaware, on a raft made by lashing board together. They were kindly received by rebel sympathizers, and sent on their road to Dixie. The Washington Republican, of yesterday, publishes the following dispatch: Washington, July 16.--More than two hundred rebel prisoners efforts their escape last night from Fort Delaware, a
July 20th (search for this): article 1
Capture of Lebanon, Ky., by Morgan — Morgan making for Frankfort. Chattanooga, July 20. --The Louisville Journal of the 14th instant, contains full particulars of the capture of Lebanon, Ky., by Morgan's forces, on the 13th. Lieutenant-Colonel A. G. Johnson, and two companies of the 28th Kentucky regiment, were taken prisoners by our forces. Several Federals were killed. The railroad depot, with a portion of the town, were burnt, and the banks sacked. After the capture of Lebanon, Morgan's forces proceeded to Danville and Bardstown. He divided his men on the Springfield railroad and arrived within nine miles of Frankfort, Sunday night. He proceeded thence to Lexington.--It is reported, on considered good authority, that a large rebel force advanced within seven miles of Shelbyville, on the route to Louisville. Gen. Boyle is making every preparation for the defence of that city, which is in a frenzy of excitement in anticipation of an attack. Chattanooga,July 21
July 21st (search for this): article 1
instant, contains full particulars of the capture of Lebanon, Ky., by Morgan's forces, on the 13th. Lieutenant-Colonel A. G. Johnson, and two companies of the 28th Kentucky regiment, were taken prisoners by our forces. Several Federals were killed. The railroad depot, with a portion of the town, were burnt, and the banks sacked. After the capture of Lebanon, Morgan's forces proceeded to Danville and Bardstown. He divided his men on the Springfield railroad and arrived within nine miles of Frankfort, Sunday night. He proceeded thence to Lexington.--It is reported, on considered good authority, that a large rebel force advanced within seven miles of Shelbyville, on the route to Louisville. Gen. Boyle is making every preparation for the defence of that city, which is in a frenzy of excitement in anticipation of an attack. Chattanooga,July 21.--The enemy is concentrating a large force at Tullahoma, forty miles the other side of Stevenson. Buell's army is in a tight place.
December (search for this): article 1
all." In July, he writes that he is in an impregnable position, and that the army is safe. A prodigious change of position, certainly, from an advance, sweeping his adversary before him, and pressing him to his last retreat, to a stand still on the defensive. The Yankees can see this as plainly as we can, and they are horribly alarmed. They have been flogged like cure and they howl accordingly. The change of tone in the Yankee newspapers is wonderful. Secretary Cameron boosted last December that he had raised an army of 660,000 men. It was more, he said, than Napoleon had done during the "Hundred Days." Everything was prepared to "crush out" the rebellion. It could not withstand the weight of such an enormous force. --The Yankee papers took up the cry. All the arts of lying and exaggeration peculiar to that people were resorted to exalt the magnitude and strength of their armaments. After the affairs of Roanoke Island and Fort Donelson, the crushing out of the rebellion was
June 24th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 8
The battle of the Seven Pines.General Johnston's Official report. Richmond, June 24, 1861. Gen'l S Cooper, Adj't and Gen'l: sir --before the 30th May; that ascertained from trusty corps was encamped on this of the near the Williams that day Mag-Gen, D. H. ported immediately in his front. On receiving this report, determined to attack them next morning be able to defeat Keys's corps completely in its more advanced position before it could be reinforced. Written orders dispatched to Major Generals Hill, Huger, and G. W. Smith, being near my headquarter received, verbal Instructions the receipt of orders was acknowledged. General supported by the division of General. Longstreet (who had the direction of operations on the right to advance by the Williamsburg road to attack the enemy in front; General Huger, with his division was to move down the Charles city road, in order to attack in flank the troops who might be engaged with and unless he found i
July 15th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
White of Dr. Cullen, and that he has every reason to that our wounded men will be well caved for. From Harpers --Winchester Threatened again. The New York Tribune, of Thursday has the following from correspondent: Ferry, July 15, 1862.--The aspect of affairs in the vicinity of Winchester, and throughout that section of the valley of the unfavorable, and are entertained that we shall soon trouble. In consequence of the threatening appearance of matters at Winchester, th Star says: By the following telegraphic dispatch, received by Gov. Kirkwood, it will be seen that some of the Confederate guerrillas are attempting mischief in Iowa. Athens is on the Des Moines river, near Keokuk: Clinton, Lowa, July 15th, 1862. --Athens is being invaded. Lieut. Ball, of the regular army, has ordered out all the convalescents at the hospitals (in Keokuk) and citizens. They leave for the scene of expected battle by special train this 10 P. M. Gov. Kirkwood re
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