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The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], Hording upon Speculation. (search)
From Charleston. Charleston, March 29. --All quiet, Weather dark and rainy Rumors of the enemy's approach prevail, but nothing authentic. It is also reported that the incoming steamer Ariel was captured last night by the blockaders. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, March 30. --The French war steamer Milan will leave to-morrow, carrying off the French Consol, with his family and effects.--The reason of this is not known; but it was caused by dispatches brought to the bar on Sunday by another French steamer. The military authorities fully expect the enemy's plans will be developed this week. All quiet to night. Weather very rough.
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Congress yesterday. (search)
Another steamer in. Mobile, March 29. --The steamer Alice arrived this morning, from Havana, 27th, with an assorted cargo.
The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
Yankee prisoners. --The following arrivals were chronicled at the Libby prison yesterday, viz: two Yankees from Hamilton's Crossing; seven from Lynchburg — taken at Thompson's Station, Tenn; five of the New York Mounted Rifles, taken at Suffolk April 4th, and twelve of the 5th Pa Cavalry, taken at Williamsburg March 29th. Seven hundred and fifty were expected from Lynchburg yesterday, but did not come, nor did any leave the city by flag of truce.
The Daily Dispatch: November 11, 1863., [Electronic resource], 100 dollars reward (search)
f the contrary is shown. This report was adopted by the board. In connection with this subject, we publish an order which has been reissued from the Adjutant General's office: C. S. Of America, War Department, Adjutant and Insp'r General's office, Richmond, Va., Nov. 6, 1863. General Orders, No. 144. To relieve prevalent misconceptions in regard to the poliey and practice of this Department on the subject of impressment, the following, being extracts of General Order of March 29th, is reprinted: Adj. And Insp'r General's office, Richmond, Va., March 29, 1863. General Orders, No. 31. In consequence of numerous applications made by various persons to the War Department, it is obvious that some misconception in regard to the instructions of the Secretary of War in relation to the impressment of supplies must exist on the part of the people, or that the agents of the Government have violated their instructions: Now, therefore, for the purpose of removing s
The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1864., [Electronic resource], From General lee's army. (search)
hat the enemy are scouting actively in the direction of Fredericksburg, and that Grant will advance as soon as the old troops return from their furloughs and troops can be brought from the West, which will be about the 18th of April. A great many deserters from the Yankee army are in the rear of the Yankee lines. Gov. Vance reviewed all the North Carolina troops, Ewell's corps, on Monday, and addressed an audience estimated from five to ten thousand. He will review the North Carolina troops of Hill's corps and address them to-morrow. From the Southwest. Dalton, March 29. --Our last advices from the front report the enemy quiet. Wheeler's cavalry are vigilantly watching the denouement of the late Yankee prospective campaign. Gen. Johnston is, no doubt, fully advised of their movements. The story of Sherman's having taken up his headquarters at Nashville is regarded as a blind to control Grant's "On to Richmond," and to enable Thomas to hold Johnston in check.
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
ged with robbing James Medders of a pocket-book and three dollars in money. A watchman said he had arrested the accused the night before on the complaint of Medders, who charged him with knocking him down and robbing him. The robbed man not appearing, the accused was paroled to come to Court this morning. Wm. J. Walker was charged with stealing a great-coat from John Abbott. While Abbott and others were playing cards at Mr. D. J. McCormick's saloon, on Main street, near 19th, on the 29th March last, the accused left the house. The coat was missed soon after, and the next day it was found in Mr. Wm. Tyler's possession, who said he had bought it from the accused. Mr. Tyler not being present, the case was continued this morning. Charles Johnson and James C. Ryan were charged with robbing Bryant Bass of $400 in gold and $400 in silver. It appeared that on Wednesday night, about 8 o'clock, Bass, who is a soldier, being very drunk, started from a house of ill fame on Cary str
The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], Interesting European news. (search)
teamer in the dry-dock, and brought out fifty prisoners. My loss at Union City and Paducah, as far as known, is twenty-five killed and wounded, among them Col Thompson, commanding the Kentucky Brigade, killed; Lieut. Col. Lanhum, of the Faulkner regiment, mortally wounded, and Col. Crosslin, of the 9th Ky., and Lieut-Col Morton, of the 2d Tennessee, slightly wounded. The enemy's loss at Paducah was fifty killed and wounded. The prisoners in all five hundred. N. B. Forrest. Demopolis, April 3. To Gen. S. Cooper: The following dispatch just received from Gen. Forrest: "Jackson, Tenn, via Waterford, April 2.--Six hundred Federal prisoners will arrive at Ripley, Miss, to-day, en route for Demopolis. Colonel Neely engaged Hunt (?) on the 29th March, near Bolivar, capturing his entire wagon train, routing and driving him to Memphis, killing thirty and capturing thirty-five prisoners, killing two Captains and capturing one." L. Polk, Lieut-General.
The Daily Dispatch: April 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
on-clads is definitely announced to have been raised. The following is the distribution of the fleet, recently employed there: The gunboats and mortar vessels have been withdrawn and are now at Pensacola. The Cowslip and Metacomet are blockading in the Sound. The rebels are building docks around the Tennessee for the purpose of lightening her over Dog River Bar. The Nashville is nearly completed. She will not be such a formidable appearing monster as the Tennessee. On Sunday, March 29, a picket boat belonging to the enemy, was captured by the Jackson. In it were five men and an officer, (master's mate.)--The boat, officer and men belonged to the rebel gunboat Selma. A letter thus explains the withdrawal: Although Admiral Farragut remained with his fleet after it was known that Sherman had returned to Vicksburg, engaging Fort Powell with his mortar vessels and gunboats, there was perhaps no glimmer of hope in the breast of the old veteran that with these he cou
The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], Wanted — to Hire (search)
y, the rebels not having injured the railroad anywhere south of Buzzard Roost. Our telegraphic communication is also perfect to Resaca. The rebels have made no attempt to interfere with our communications except by burning the depot at Madison, west of Huntsville, last night, and running off a dozen prisoners. The cars run through to Nashville as usual. The burning of the ship Avon, of Boston, at the Florida. The rebel cruiser Florida destroyed the ship Avon, of Boston, on the 29th of March, in intitude 14 north, longitude 34 west, as before reported in the Herald. Captain Howes, his family and five seamen of the Avon, had arrived at Plymouth on board a vessel from Mauritius. The Avon was bound to Queenstown with guano. Additional particulars of the destruction of the ship Avon by the pirate Florida, show that efforts were made to sink her by firing shells; but they were ineffectual, and she was finally burned.--Captain Howes, family and the crew of the Avon remained i
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