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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 5, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Philip L. Gregory (search for this): article 11
Another Captive. --Yesterday officers Perrin and Morris succeeded in arresting Geo. Brown, a mere youth, charged with being engaged in the garroting and robbery of Philip L. Gregory, on Saturday night last. There are yet other parties believed to have been concerned in this highway robbery, for whom the officers are in search.
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 12
The war Popular at the North. A gentleman of this city, just returned from the manufacturing districts of the North, says the people have no wish to see the war ended. All are making money by contracts, working night and day, and are willing to pay $300 for substitutes out of their profits. Manufacturers make no complaint of their taxes. They do not feel any of the horrors of war and care nothing about it. Several are engaged largely in making cotton cards and other articles necessary for us, which they ship to Nassau and thence South.
Chase (search for this): article 13
Running the Blockade. --An Exciting Chase.--The following, says the Liverpool Mercury, of April 25th, is an extract from a letter received from one of the crew of the Confederate steamer Cornubia, a little steamer which has successfully run the blockade of Wilmington several times: I will now give a few particulars about our narrow escape last trip. We made a fine run across from here, but were just too late for the tide; so we steamed out to sea again, and lay to in a fog, so as to give the men a little rest. On the 1st of March, (a Sunday morning,) about 10 o'clock, the fog cleared, and there was a thundering big Yankee bearing down upon us. We just managed to get properly under way, when her shot began to fall rather close to us. Away we went, and she after us, at full speed, keeping her ground well for several hours, although each time she fired we had gained on her, and not one shot or shell hit us, we going seventeen to eighteen knots per hour. A fine fair wind wa
April 25th (search for this): article 13
Running the Blockade. --An Exciting Chase.--The following, says the Liverpool Mercury, of April 25th, is an extract from a letter received from one of the crew of the Confederate steamer Cornubia, a little steamer which has successfully run the blockade of Wilmington several times: I will now give a few particulars about our narrow escape last trip. We made a fine run across from here, but were just too late for the tide; so we steamed out to sea again, and lay to in a fog, so as to give the men a little rest. On the 1st of March, (a Sunday morning,) about 10 o'clock, the fog cleared, and there was a thundering big Yankee bearing down upon us. We just managed to get properly under way, when her shot began to fall rather close to us. Away we went, and she after us, at full speed, keeping her ground well for several hours, although each time she fired we had gained on her, and not one shot or shell hit us, we going seventeen to eighteen knots per hour. A fine fair wind was
January, 3 AD (search for this): article 13
g Chase.--The following, says the Liverpool Mercury, of April 25th, is an extract from a letter received from one of the crew of the Confederate steamer Cornubia, a little steamer which has successfully run the blockade of Wilmington several times: I will now give a few particulars about our narrow escape last trip. We made a fine run across from here, but were just too late for the tide; so we steamed out to sea again, and lay to in a fog, so as to give the men a little rest. On the 1st of March, (a Sunday morning,) about 10 o'clock, the fog cleared, and there was a thundering big Yankee bearing down upon us. We just managed to get properly under way, when her shot began to fall rather close to us. Away we went, and she after us, at full speed, keeping her ground well for several hours, although each time she fired we had gained on her, and not one shot or shell hit us, we going seventeen to eighteen knots per hour. A fine fair wind was blowing, and as it freshened she "crack
Sims (search for this): article 13
Accident. --A negro man, employed in Sims's planing mill, on Main street, had one of his arms badly crushed by being caught in the belting of the machinery.
Bragg (search for this): article 14
After the Russian Style. --Gen. Bragg, a few days since, informed his Adjutant General, Col. Walter, that he desired pardons to be issued freely and fully to every private who was under sentence of various Court-Martials. It happened to be the Colonel's birthday, and he exercised the power fully, and more than one hundred privates, sentenced to imprisonment, ball and chain, or to labor on Government works with ball and chain for periods of from three to six months, were pardoned and restod fully to every private who was under sentence of various Court-Martials. It happened to be the Colonel's birthday, and he exercised the power fully, and more than one hundred privates, sentenced to imprisonment, ball and chain, or to labor on Government works with ball and chain for periods of from three to six months, were pardoned and restored to their companies. The list, large as it was, after being submitted to gen. Bragg, was increased by addition of other names.-- Chat, Rebel, 30th.
Walter (search for this): article 14
After the Russian Style. --Gen. Bragg, a few days since, informed his Adjutant General, Col. Walter, that he desired pardons to be issued freely and fully to every private who was under sentence of various Court-Martials. It happened to be the Colonel's birthday, and he exercised the power fully, and more than one hundred privates, sentenced to imprisonment, ball and chain, or to labor on Government works with ball and chain for periods of from three to six months, were pardoned and restored to their companies. The list, large as it was, after being submitted to gen. Bragg, was increased by addition of other names.-- Chat, Rebel, 30th.
April 24th (search for this): article 14
The Rioters, who created such a stir in this city on the 24 of April, are being tried by the Courts, and punished or acquitted as the evidence of their guilt or innocence is made manifest to the juries.
Rosecrans (search for this): article 15
rs who take a pride in seeing how well he can do his part. I do not think he is to blame, nor any of the officers or men. It is a thing which has been done before, and will be done again, and the wonder to me is that it has not been performed more frequently by both sides. A trusty guide--one who understands the position of the pickets and the camps to be attacked — a thousand brave men, under a brave officer, and the successful surprise of an outpost camp, is not a hard job, nor are the officers who are surprised necessarily culpable. However, to say the least of it, the expedition was a bold one, and very well executed. It seems of late that the Yankees and ourselves are exchanging modes of fighting — they fighting now as we formerly did, and we as they formerly did. Gens Wheeler and Morgan must look well to their laurels, else they may be taken from them by Maj. Gen. Stanley, Chief of Cavalry of Rosecrans's army — he, I understand, commanding the expedition that attacked
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