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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 545 total hits in 294 results.

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March 29th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
gh the politeness of the officers of the Exchange Bureau we have received Northern papers of Thursday last, 31st ult. We give a summary of the news they contain: Rebellion in Missouri and Illinois--troops Attacked — Insurgents entrenched. The papers contain the following account of a disturbance which has occurred in Missouri and Illinois. All the places mentioned are in the Northern portions of those States, and but a few miles distant from each other: St. Louis, Tuesday, March 29, 1864. --A special dispatch to the Democrat, from Charleston, Coles co says the Copperheads came into that town to attend Court yesterday, with guns concealed in their wagons and armed with pistols. Some soldiers in the Court-House yard were drawn into an affray, and a general fight occurred. The County Sheriff sprang from the Judge's stand and commenced firing a pistol at Union men Major York, surgeon of the 54th, was one of the first victims. The Union men, being outnumbered at the Co
March 29th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 8
Richmond & Danville R. Supt's Richmond, March 29, 1864 Supposed to have Run Away — John, the petty of R. A. &Watson, of Nottoway hired to work on the Richmond &Danville Railroad line had a pass to go to his master's on the 14th inst. which this he has not been heard He is a dark mulatto about five feet and ten inches high, and is slender build, very sprightly at about 18 years old. He is supposed in to be Petersburg or Lynchburg. He has been a hand on the South Side Railroad. The reward will be paid for his apprehension. C. G. Talanict, S. mb 31--2w
March 30th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
o fired the first shot, was instantly killed. John Cooper, a prisoner, was shot while trying to escape. Col. Brooks, with a squad of men, went in pursuit of the gang of Copperheads about seven miles. Capt. Williams has some twenty prominent secesh implicated in the affair under guard at the Court House Col. Mitchell had a conference with the Hon. O. B. Franklin and Judge Constable, who seemed very anxious that steps should be taken to prevent a further outbreak. Chicago, March 30, 1864.--A dispatch dated Mattoon, Ill., last night, says: Four hundred men of the 54th Illinois regiment leave Charleston to night to attack the rebels, who are said to be three hundred strong, under the command of Sheriff John S. O' Hair, entrenched at Gillady's Mills, ten miles northeast of Charleston. A portion of the 54th Illinois is at Mattoon, that place also being threatened by rebels from Shelby and Moultrie counties. Two companies of the invalid corps, en route for S
April 1st, 1864 AD (search for this): article 2
From General Lee's Army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army of Northern Virginia;April 1st, 1864. Our pickets report that Grant was out on the front, attended by an immense staff, on Wednesday, engaged in the delightful task of reconnoitering our lines. Governor Vance has addressed all the troops of this army, finishing with Lane's brigade to-day.--His speeches have been well received, and will doubtless be productive of immense good. The weather is still quite unsettled, and we can scarcely expect Grant, I think, under two or three weeks; but that he will come I entertain no doubt. But our boys will be ready for him, and I doubt not will give him a warm reception. A number of promotions and changes have recently been made in the artillery arm of the service. I will chronicle a few. Lieut. Cols. Carter and H. P. Jones have been made full Colonels.--Colonel C. will remain with this army, and will have charge of the artillery of Rodes's and Johnson's divisions
January, 4 AD (search for this): article 1
is seven million two hundred and sixty-five thousand dollars. Wilmington, April 1.--Amount funded here about six millions. Will send correct figures to morrow. Goldsboro', April 1.--The amount funded at the depository here by citizens is one million four hundred and thirty-five-thousand dollars, and by disbursing officed and seventy-two thousand nine hundred and thirty four dollars. Raleigh, April 1.--The amount funded in four per cent. Confederate bonds at the depository in th million nine hundred and six thousand seven hundred dollars. Montgomery, April 1.--The total amount funded in this city is nine million five hundred thousand dollars. LaGrange, April 1.--The amount funded here is one million one hundred and forty-one thousand nine hundred dollars. Mobile, April 1.--The amount fundeApril 1.--The amount funded here is eleven million four hundred and twenty-three thousand six hundred dollars. Withdrawn from circulation and not funded, six million six hundred and thirty-fiv
February, 4 AD (search for this): article 1
ion one hundred and ten thousand dollars. Lynchburg, April 2.--The amount funded in this city is three million seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Charlottesville, April 2.--The amount funded at the depository at this place by citiz thousand three hundred and fifty dollars. Savannah, April 2.--The amount of Confederate notes funded in this city is e thirty-four thousand five hundred dollars. Augusta, April 2.--The amount funded in this city is fifteen million seven hundred thousand dollars. Fayetteville, April 2.--Two million one hundred and thirty-five thousand two hundred dollars dred and ninety-two dollars by citizens. Wilmington, April 2.--The depositories here foot up four million nine hundred red and ninety seven dollars and fifty cents. Macon, April 2.--The amount funded here is $13,519,600, besides a large a00, besides a large amount paid in by disbursing agents. Albany, Ga., April 2.--The amount funded here is $1,596,900.
May, 5 AD (search for this): article 2
ents in Ireland. He added that the statement of the commander of the Kearsage relative to the affair was satisfactory. The House of Lords will give judgment in the Alexandra case soon after Easter. The London Post and Globe regard the opening of the spring campaign in America as disastrous to the Union cause. The Globe says that the expeditions of Sherman and Kilpatrick show that the rebels are weaker than they were a year ago. The trial of the Pampero case will take place on the 5th of May. The Stansfield Mazzini case of alleged collusion with the Italians to take Napoleon's life was the subject of two animated party debates in the House of Commons. Lord Palmerston assumed all the responsibility of Mr. Stansfield's position as a Cabinet Minister, believing him incapable of entering into such a plot. On a division on the question the Government escaped defeat by a majority of ten, the result eliciting loud approbatory cheers. Some of the London and Continental jour
John Abbott (search for this): article 5
ater, charged with having a piece of corn beef, supposed to have been stolen, was discharged. Geo. Turner, a deserter from Camp. Lee, was sent to the Provost Marshal. Barnett, slave of A. Bodeker, charged with stealing three pounds extract of logwood and several china jars, was ordered to be whipped. Charles Phillips was fined $10 for using a cart on the streets without having the number and his initials marked thereon. Wm. J. Walker, charged with stealing a coat from John Abbott, was sent on to the Hustings Court. It appeared that he stole the coat from D. J. McCormick's saloon, and sold it to Wm. Tyler for fifty dollars. John Kalahn and Jesse M. Rogers, two members of Dabney's Artillery, charged with having a bottle of quinine, supposed to have been stolen, were sent back to their company, no one appearing to claim the quinine. A negro fellow named William was charged with stealing ten pounds or beef from the stall of E. Raymon in the Second Market, b
Andrew (search for this): article 5
Mayor's Court. --The were no new cases of interest before this Court Saturday. The case of Cornelius, slave of L. M. Jude, charged with robbing the meat house of Jas. R. Chiles, was continued till Wednesday morning. Cornelius confessed to the officers he and the other two negroes, Jim and Andrew, had robbed Mr. Chiles, and carried off the meat in Jim's cart, and that they were armed with pistols, and intended to defend themselves it molested by the watchmen or any one else. He also carried the police to the place where he had hidden fourteen pieces of the stolen bacon, but it had been removed by some one. Patrick, slave of Thomas Hardgrove, was ordered to be whipped for stealing a half peck of flour from his hirers, Messrs Nimmo & Cabler. Jim, slave of Jones & Slater, charged with having a piece of corn beef, supposed to have been stolen, was discharged. Geo. Turner, a deserter from Camp. Lee, was sent to the Provost Marshal. Barnett, slave of A. Bodeke
Sarah Ann (search for this): article 2
One hundred dollars reward. --Ran away from my house, on Friday night last, ( inst,) a negro girl named Sarah Ann, aged 15 years height about 4¼ feet, gingerbread color. The above reward will be given for her return to me. Geo. D. Harwood ap 4--2t*
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