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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 31, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
Affairs in East Tennessee. Mr. John M. Crowley, of this city, Superintendent of the division of the telegraph line between Lynchburg and Chattanooga, has been released by Gen. Burnside and sent through the lines by flag of truce. He has since arrived in Richmond. In the city of Knoxville he represents that, notwithstanding many statements to the contrary, there was comparatively little Union feeling shown, when the Federal troops arrived. Several prominent families were very active in wag "Bull Run," which amused the people considerably. Mr. Crowley was on parole during his stay in Knoxville, extending to about two months, but spent much of the time in prison "on suspicion," as the Yanks called it. The bushwhacking in East Tennessee is still on the increase — brother bushwhacks brother. The Union men shoot a loyal citizen every chance they get, and a number of Morgan's disbanded men or stragglers in their turn bushwhack the Unionists. Neither party shows much mercy.
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
cers, about leaving for the Confederacy, were taken leave of by their friends who still remained in the U. S. Army. The soldiers were kept in tolerable subjection, and citizens were not interfered with to any great extent. One of the sights to be seen in the city was a Yankee soldier with his head shaved, and labelled "thief," marched up and down the street, followed, by a file of soldiers and a band of music. One of the regiments in Burnside's army corps (9th) had inscribed on its flag "Bull Run," which amused the people considerably. Mr. Crowley was on parole during his stay in Knoxville, extending to about two months, but spent much of the time in prison "on suspicion," as the Yanks called it. The bushwhacking in East Tennessee is still on the increase — brother bushwhacks brother. The Union men shoot a loyal citizen every chance they get, and a number of Morgan's disbanded men or stragglers in their turn bushwhack the Unionists. Neither party shows much mercy. The Y
Imboden (search for this): article 2
Expulsion of ladies from the Yankee lines. The victory of Gen. Imboden at Charlestown seems to have aroused the ire of the Yankee forces in that section, and they are spending their wrath in persecuting the defenceless women of the Valley. A few days since they expelled from their homes the daughters of Capt. J. W. Rowan, of the 2d Virginia regiment, and one or two other ladies. At Shepherdstown, in the same county, they have arrested several Southern ladies and required them to take the oath or be sent South.
J. W. Rowan (search for this): article 2
Expulsion of ladies from the Yankee lines. The victory of Gen. Imboden at Charlestown seems to have aroused the ire of the Yankee forces in that section, and they are spending their wrath in persecuting the defenceless women of the Valley. A few days since they expelled from their homes the daughters of Capt. J. W. Rowan, of the 2d Virginia regiment, and one or two other ladies. At Shepherdstown, in the same county, they have arrested several Southern ladies and required them to take the oath or be sent South.
1862 AD (search for this): article 3
The financial condition of Georgia. The report of the Comptroller General of Georgia furnishes us some interesting facts about the financial condition of the "Empire State" of the Confederacy. The receipts into the treasury for the fiscal year 1863 are put down at $8,758,442 45. Of this $5,268,000 was derived from the issue of treasury notes; $1,650,000 from the net earnings of the Western and Atlantic railroad; $473,660 from issue of State change bills; $945,294 70 from general tax, 1862; $125,241 64 from income tax; $109,185 30 from general tax 1863; $20,000 from Savannah gunboat fund; $15,354 11 from net earnings of card factory, &c. The disbursements for the same period are set down at $7,351,841 43. Of this amount $2,462,101 75 was for the $5,000,000 fund; $1,080,000 for the soldiers' clothing fund; $1,690,430 25 for the indigent soldiers' family fund; $202,387 65 for the fund to supply the people of Georgia with salt; $450,000 for the Georgia relief and hospital assoc
1863 AD (search for this): article 3
The financial condition of Georgia. The report of the Comptroller General of Georgia furnishes us some interesting facts about the financial condition of the "Empire State" of the Confederacy. The receipts into the treasury for the fiscal year 1863 are put down at $8,758,442 45. Of this $5,268,000 was derived from the issue of treasury notes; $1,650,000 from the net earnings of the Western and Atlantic railroad; $473,660 from issue of State change bills; $945,294 70 from general tax, 1862; $125,241 64 from income tax; $109,185 30 from general tax 1863; $20,000 from Savannah gunboat fund; $15,354 11 from net earnings of card factory, &c. The disbursements for the same period are set down at $7,351,841 43. Of this amount $2,462,101 75 was for the $5,000,000 fund; $1,080,000 for the soldiers' clothing fund; $1,690,430 25 for the indigent soldiers' family fund; $202,387 65 for the fund to supply the people of Georgia with salt; $450,000 for the Georgia relief and hospital associa
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
The financial condition of Georgia. The report of the Comptroller General of Georgia furnishes us some interesting facts about the financial condition of the "Empire State" of the Confederacy. The receipts into the treasury for the fiscal year 1863 are put down at $8,758,442 45. Of this $5,268,000 was derived from the issue Georgia furnishes us some interesting facts about the financial condition of the "Empire State" of the Confederacy. The receipts into the treasury for the fiscal year 1863 are put down at $8,758,442 45. Of this $5,268,000 was derived from the issue of treasury notes; $1,650,000 from the net earnings of the Western and Atlantic railroad; $473,660 from issue of State change bills; $945,294 70 from general tax, 1862; $125,241 64 from income tax; $109,185 30 from general tax 1863; $20,000 from Savannah gunboat fund; $15,354 11 from net earnings of card factory, &c. The disbur5,000,000 fund; $1,080,000 for the soldiers' clothing fund; $1,690,430 25 for the indigent soldiers' family fund; $202,387 65 for the fund to supply the people of Georgia with salt; $450,000 for the Georgia relief and hospital association; $350,000 for the manufacture of small arms, &c. There is a balance in the treasury of $2,099,
Winston (search for this): article 4
was lost. In the House, Senate bill to amend the act for the production and distribution of salt, so as to require security of county agents, and to provide for the dismissal of incompetent agents, was read and passed. Senate bill amending and re-enacting the act to provide for the appointment of an Inspector of Salt, to reside at Saltville, was read a second time and laid on the table. Senate bill to authorize John N. Clarkson, State Superintendent, to sell and transport salt belonging to him, was taken up and passed. Mr. Cowan, from the select committed, reported a bill to authorize the Auditor to pay to J. A. Belvin $481, the funeral expenses of the late Israel Robinson, Delegate from Berkeley, which was passed. On motion of Mr. Winston, the act to prevent the unnecessary distillation of grain was taken up and ordered to its engrossment. Pending the discussion of the bill to provide for the support of the V. M. Institute, the hour of recess arrived.
Cowan (search for this): article 4
was lost. In the House, Senate bill to amend the act for the production and distribution of salt, so as to require security of county agents, and to provide for the dismissal of incompetent agents, was read and passed. Senate bill amending and re-enacting the act to provide for the appointment of an Inspector of Salt, to reside at Saltville, was read a second time and laid on the table. Senate bill to authorize John N. Clarkson, State Superintendent, to sell and transport salt belonging to him, was taken up and passed. Mr. Cowan, from the select committed, reported a bill to authorize the Auditor to pay to J. A. Belvin $481, the funeral expenses of the late Israel Robinson, Delegate from Berkeley, which was passed. On motion of Mr. Winston, the act to prevent the unnecessary distillation of grain was taken up and ordered to its engrossment. Pending the discussion of the bill to provide for the support of the V. M. Institute, the hour of recess arrived.
Dickerson (search for this): article 4
The Legislature. In the Senate, House joint resolution, defining what commutation for clothing is to be allowed to the non-commissioned officers and privates of the Virginia State Line, was read and laid on the table. The resolution was subsequently taken up and passed — ayes 32, noes none. Mr. Dickerson, from the Committee on Confederate Relations, to whom was referred the subject of the impressment of supplies by the Confederate Government, reported that they had waited on the Secretary of War and sought information from him upon the subject, and, desiring to be strictly accurate, they desired the Secretary to reduce his answer to writing, after making inquiry of his subordinate officers as to their conduct in the premises. The report was accompanied by a letter from the Secretary of War, and a report from the Commissary General, in which it is denied that the Government had authorized its agents to "impress all articles of subsistence that may be sold at higher rates t
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