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The Daily Dispatch: June 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Federal rule in Nashville. (search)
Federal rule in Nashville. Under the head of "Loyalty and Business," the Nashville Union, of May 24th, says: The City Council has enacted that no man shall avail himself of the Flemings and benefits of good government, in the protection of his huskiness, without acknowledging allegiance to that government. To those who say that such an oath has been unknown heretofore, we reply, that rebellion has been equally unknown, and it is incumbent on the people and the government made by the people, to find out who are and who are not traitors. Many of the back rooms in this city have been used as "grape wine" office, and rendezvous for traitors and mischief makers. These dens will stone be brogan up. The act of the Council reads as follows: Whereas, the City Council are of opinion that no man has the right to enjoy the blessings of a free government without being daly sworn to export and maintain it against domestic and foreign enemies: Therefore, be it endered by th
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Extraordinary scheme of a convicted Forger. (search)
were unconditionally released, having previously been paroled. Dr. Bates will remain for some days at the 2d Alabama Hospital, where he can be seen, if there are persons in the city who wish to inquire for friends. List of the dead. May 21st.--John Kick, 14th Va., pneumonia. May 22d.--E. S. Armes, 5th S. C., volumes sculpt. May 23d.--P. H. Flannery, 8th Ala., volumes sclopet; H. H. Erwin, 1st Palmetto Rifles, vulmes sclopet; J. S. Looney, 1st Palmetto Rifles, vulmes sclopet. May 24th.--W. H. Cole, 7th Va., remittant fever; T. C. Christopher, 7th Va., vulmes sclopet. May 25th.--H. A. Barber, 7th Va., vulmes sclopet; N. Farmer, 13th Va., vulmes sclopet. May 26th.--James Donahue, 9th Ala., vulmes sclopet. May 27th.--James Beck, 1st Richmond Artillery, vulmes sclopet; N. B. Bryant, 19th Miss., vulmes sclopet. May 29th.--Franklin Furr, 14th Ala., vulmes sclopet; H. T. Elam, 11th Va., vulmes sclopet. May 30th.--Peter Moss, 1st Va., vulmes sclopet. May 31st.-
The Daily Dispatch: August 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], McClellan's Lessees. (search)
Ran away--$100 reward. --Ran away on or about 24th May last, from the Tredegar Iron Works, where he was employed, Tim, a negro belonging to Mr. Jas. Duvall, of Caroline county, Va. Tim is a likely young man, 20 or 21 years old, black and straight, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high. He may be in some of the camps around this city, or may have gone away with some of the regiments that have lately left the neighborhood. The above reward will be paid if taken and secured in jail, so that his master can get him, or if delivered to him near Hanover C. H.; or $25 will be given for such information as will lead to his capture. Address James Duvall, au 2--3t* Hanover C. H., Va.
The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Inside history of the battles around Richmond — the instructions of McDowell — his correspondence with McClellan. (search)
on Richmond, where they would add twelve thousand to the forces against you, and in saving the bridges across the Pamunkey; and to what point on the Pamunkey can you extend your right to join me, and to what point can you cause supplies to be placed for my command, and by what date can I count upon finding them these ready for me! I shall require subsistence for thirty-eight thousand men, and forage for eleven thousand animals. Irwis McDowell, Major-Gen. Comd'g Dep't. Washington, May 24. Major-Gen. McDowell, Fredericksburg: Gen. Fremont has been ordered by telegraph to move from Franklin on Harrisonburg to relieve Gen. Banks and capture or destroy Jackson's or Ewell's forces. You are instructed, laying aside for the present the movement on Richmond, to put twenty thousand men in motion at once for the Shenandoah moving on the line or in the advance of the Manassas Gap Railroad. Your object will be to capture the forces of Jackson and Ewell, either in co-operati
The Daily Dispatch: April 27, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
st was degenerated into a "scribe race," and some other proposed (we take it for granted in just) that the editors meet and name a Governor for the people! Finally the anxiety on the subject seems to have extended to some of the people and even the candidate, or one of them at least. That very worthy gentleman, Col. R. W. Hubbard, so long and favorably known as a public man, appears in a card in Friday's Whig, in which he proposes that the candidates shall meet at Ballard's Hotel, on the 24 of May, for the purpose of selecting two of their number as fit persons to be voted for at the coming election. In this proposition the Colonel has the concurrence of the citizens of Prince Edward. The chief anxiety of Col. H. is to avoid the election of a man by a minority vote-which he thinks will likely to the case if five candidates run, while so large a part of the State is in the enemy's lines. For ourselves we see no very good reason for alarm at the presentation of so many candidat
The Daily Dispatch: May 15, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 10 (search)
May 10, 1863. As your readers are aware, staid old Louisa has recently been rendered a point of thrilling interest. His reads have been thronged with a foe that never trod its soil in force before. --Presuming that any information that is authentic in relation to this remarkable raid will be interesting, I will venture to send you a few of the scraps I have picked up. It seems that the enemy struck the Central read at the court house a little before day on Saturday morning, the 24 of May. I have not yet been able to get reliable information in regard to their conduct at that point. The track, however, was but little damaged at this or any other point. From the court house Stoneman led the larger portion of his force to Yanceyville, on the South Anna, thence to Thompson's cross roads, where he established his headquarters. The bulk of the force did not arrive at this place until Saturday night. The day had been spent in pillaging the country between the court-house and th
The Daily Dispatch: June 1, 1863., [Electronic resource], Foreigners at the North. (search)
A negro, calling himself John Jackson, calling from Amherst county, having a horse in his possession, was arrested near this place May 24th. He had a certificate signed by W. W. or H Turner. The negro subsequently made his escape. The horse it yet in my possession. The owner, after proving property and paying charges, can take it away. W. T. Reynolds. Bentigilo, Albemarle co. je 1--5t*
The Daily Dispatch: June 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], Vicksburg. (search)
A Negro, calling himself John Jackson, hailing from Amherst county, having a horse in his possession, was arrested near this place. May 24th. He had a certificate signed by W W or H Turner. The negro subsequently made his escape. The horse is yet in my possession. The owner, after proving property and paying charges, can take it away. W. T. Reynolds. Bentigilo, Albemarle co. je 1--5t*
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], The situation of Vicksburg. (search)
The situation of Vicksburg. A letter to the Mobile Advertiser, dated Jackson, May 24th, says that Gen. Johnston arrived there the day before. Of his movements little is known, as he was seldom in the city. The letter says: Slowly we receive scattering particulars of affairs at Vicksburg, and I rejoice to say that they are not so bad as first represented. On Monday the Federals commenced feeling the weakest and most vulnerable point of the Vicksburg works — the approach by the Jackson road — and on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, advanced to the assualt in a rather cute and ridiculous manner. They advanced their flags close to the works, their negro troops in front, and lay down. Bowen's gallant Missourians never fired a shot. The other regiments then marched up, and the whole assaulting column, forlorn hope and all, marched within easy musket range. At the word "Forward — Charge," they received our fire, shattering and decimating their ranks frightfully. They r<
The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], Dispatches from Abroad. (search)
Arrival of prisoners from the South. --At the Libby prison, yesterday afternoon, one hundred and ninety prisoners were received, who were captured at Raymond, Miss., on the 24th of May. Among them were nine commissioned officers. All of them were members of different Western regiments — principally from Illinois.
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