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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 25, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 690 total hits in 367 results.

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March 21st (search for this): article 1
We have received New York papers of Wednesday the 22d instant. Gold was quoted at 156 3-4. There is no news from Grant, and only the following From Sherman: Washington, Tuesday, March 21. --Passengers who arrived to-day from City Point say: News from General Sherman reached there on Sunday through two scouts who left him last week. He had occupied Goldsboro' without opposition, having connected with General Schofield. [The New York Times discredits the report, though it thinks that, by last Wednesday, Sherman had occupied Goldsboro', as he left Fayetteville on the 14th for that point.] Steamers daily ascend the Neuse river with supplies for Schofield's and Sherman's armies. A Union meeting in Wilmington, North Carolina--speech of the Mayor. The Yankees are making a grand parade over a Union meeting held in Wilmington on the 14th. The proceedings took place at the theatre, and are published in the Wilmington Herald of the Union, the
Pickett (search for this): article 1
s will be paid off at the first place they stop long enough to receive their money, and adds: It is also intended to serve Sheridan's boys in the same way, as soon as they form a junction with Sherman. This they will not fail to do as soon as ordered by "Little Phil." Grant's army. A letter from Grant's army says: General Kantz's cavalry division made a reconnaissance from the right of the Army of the James on Sunday, in the direction of New Kent Courthouse, and found Pickett's infantry division, of Longstreet's corps, posted with a view of preventing Sheridan from passing down to the James river and joining Grant; but, nevertheless, Sheridan can, if he so chooses, still pass in that direction, for Longstreet dare not throw a force so far down the peninsula as to virtually leave the entire Army of the James in his rear. Brownlow as a Governor. Brownlow, the Governor elect of Tennessee, has just recovered twenty-five thousand dollars damages from two "se
James Grant (search for this): article 1
Gold was quoted at 156 3-4. There is no news from Grant, and only the following From Sherman: Washingt. Morse, Daniel Baker, M. Q. Waddell, M. Harding, James Grant, A. J. Howell, A. J. Murry. Dr. W. J. Price, Colobitrament of the whole affair to General Lee and General Grant. Let those two generals settle the terms of adj then get rid of the leaders. But if we leave it to Grant and Lee to arrange terms, the latter will try to retto confront and settle with the enveloping armies of Grant. What then? Finding himself powerless against the to treat for a capitulation. In this emergency, General Grant has but to demand that all the armies under the ail to do as soon as ordered by "Little Phil." Grant's army. A letter from Grant's army says: GGrant's army says: General Kantz's cavalry division made a reconnaissance from the right of the Army of the James on Sunday, in thedan from passing down to the James river and joining Grant; but, nevertheless, Sheridan can, if he so chooses,
11th (search for this): article 1
ict, says in his paper: Impoverish the villains — take all they have — give their effects to the Union men they have crippled and imprisoned, and let them have their "Southern rights." They swore they would carry on the war until they exhausted their last little negro and lost their lands. Put it to them, is our advice, most religiously — fleece them, and let them know how other men feel when robbed of all they have! Let them be punished — let them be impoverished — let them be slain — and, after slain, let them be damned. Miscellaneous. The Tallahassee was reported off Bermuda on the 11th, under another name. Bradshaw and Reynolds, who started with others to undertake the capture of a California steamer, have been set at liberty by the Government of San Salvador. A wagon load of powder, while being hauled through Wilbraham, Massachusetts, on Monday, was exploded. The driver and four horses were killed. John McLenan, the artist of New York,
22nd (search for this): article 1
We have received New York papers of Wednesday the 22d instant. Gold was quoted at 156 3-4. There is no news from Grant, and only the following From Sherman: Washington, Tuesday, March 21. --Passengers who arrived to-day from City Point say: News from General Sherman reached there on Sunday through two scouts who left him last week. He had occupied Goldsboro' without opposition, having connected with General Schofield. [The New York Times discredits the report, though it thinks that, by last Wednesday, Sherman had occupied Goldsboro', as he left Fayetteville on the 14th for that point.] Steamers daily ascend the Neuse river with supplies for Schofield's and Sherman's armies. A Union meeting in Wilmington, North Carolina--speech of the Mayor. The Yankees are making a grand parade over a Union meeting held in Wilmington on the 14th. The proceedings took place at the theatre, and are published in the Wilmington Herald of the Union, the
Seward (search for this): article 1
ntest himself and leave the arbitrament of the whole affair to General Lee and General Grant. Let those two generals settle the terms of adjustment. This fact has come so well authenticated to the Administration that the President and Secretary Seward have had a lengthy consultation over it. But it seems that they do not agree. Secretary Seward urges that they had better accept that mode of settlement, but the President opposes it. The latter declares that, if there are no more negotiatiSecretary Seward urges that they had better accept that mode of settlement, but the President opposes it. The latter declares that, if there are no more negotiations, the rebels will soon accept his terms offered at Hampton Roads, and we will then get rid of the leaders. But if we leave it to Grant and Lee to arrange terms, the latter will try to retain his place in the United States army, and secure offices for all his associates, even Jeff. Davis. Says the President: "It is said that you are a candidate for the Presidency, Governor; who knows but that the Copperheads may not yet run Jeff. Davis against you for this office, if we settle this affair wi
Hindman (search for this): article 1
re a decisive and permanent cessation of hostilities. This will end the war; and then we trust General Sherman's simple, constitutional, magnanimous, humane and popular programme of reconstruction will come into play. Reported death of General Hindman. The New Orleans Picayune of the 13th says: It is reported that the rebel General Hindman, while en route to Mexico, was shot by persons unknown, but supposed to be Confederates, between Oak Hill and the Rio Grande. He had a numbeGeneral Hindman, while en route to Mexico, was shot by persons unknown, but supposed to be Confederates, between Oak Hill and the Rio Grande. He had a number of wagons and ambulances freighted with tobacco, and, it is supposed, in addition, a considerable quantity of plate and coin. When killed, he was in the advance of the train. Sheridan's Whereabouts. The New York Times says: Officers who accompanied Sheridan on his grand raid say that his troops are in splendid condition, having suffered but a mere trifle in their rapid march from Winchester to White House.--At the latter place, there are about three hundred rebel prisoners an
August, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
r ruin more remediless in the end, and which is waged for the sake of a Government in which the people have justly lost all confidence. A Confederate Captain Sentenced to be hung. Captain Robert C. Kennedy, Confederate States Army, is to be hung to-day, March 25th, in New York, in accordance with the finding of a court-martial, at which General Dix says the following points were proved: 1. That the accused has been an officer in the service of the insurgent States since August, 1861. 2. That he was in the city of New York in disguise, and under a false name, in the month of November, several weeks immediately preceding the attempt to set the city on fire. 3. That he was here for a purpose which he refused to disclose, and that he returned hastily, by night, to Canada. 4. That he stated, in the presence of several persons, that he set fire to Barnum's Museumand to one of the "downtown" hotels; and 5. That he was arrested at Detroit in disguise, armed w
March 25th (search for this): article 1
f North Carolina to join with us in protesting against the madness of the authorities of the State in urging the prosecution of this fratricidal war for a cause which we believe to be hopeless, whose continuance will only render our ruin more remediless in the end, and which is waged for the sake of a Government in which the people have justly lost all confidence. A Confederate Captain Sentenced to be hung. Captain Robert C. Kennedy, Confederate States Army, is to be hung to-day, March 25th, in New York, in accordance with the finding of a court-martial, at which General Dix says the following points were proved: 1. That the accused has been an officer in the service of the insurgent States since August, 1861. 2. That he was in the city of New York in disguise, and under a false name, in the month of November, several weeks immediately preceding the attempt to set the city on fire. 3. That he was here for a purpose which he refused to disclose, and that he ret
Longstreet (search for this): article 1
re let off or escaped. Sheridan's men are now on the south bank of the Pamunkey, resting and preparing for another spell of rough riding. It is suspected that Longstreet is somewhere near White House, watching Sheridan's movement. His entire loss in the expedition was fifty enlisted men and two officers. He captured many horsesion made a reconnaissance from the right of the Army of the James on Sunday, in the direction of New Kent Courthouse, and found Pickett's infantry division, of Longstreet's corps, posted with a view of preventing Sheridan from passing down to the James river and joining Grant; but, nevertheless, Sheridan can, if he so chooses, still pass in that direction, for Longstreet dare not throw a force so far down the peninsula as to virtually leave the entire Army of the James in his rear. Brownlow as a Governor. Brownlow, the Governor elect of Tennessee, has just recovered twenty-five thousand dollars damages from two "secessionists," for "malicious tre
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