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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 30, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Wool (search for this): article 4
d a lack of prompt attention — some say competency on the part of the Federal officers; one of whom, I also learn, used impertinent language when the boat arrived at the fort, but who was cooled off quickly by the ready reply of an officer on board the steamer One of the Federal officers threatened to pull the Confederate flag down; but ample apology was made for the contemptible proceedings. Our city is still quiet, although it is again reported that our troops are expecting an attack by Gen. Wool. It is not probable, however, that any attempt will very soon be made in this section of the State by the Federal forces. I learn that two regiments left the fort during the stay of the Kahukee. But their destination is not yet known here. Is is supposed they were bound South. The fleet that left the fortress yesterday crossed the Bay and went over to the peninsula known as the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Well, it is now publicly announced that a plan has been concocted at For
August 28th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 4
From Norfolk, [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Aug. 28th, 1861. The steamer Kahukee, whose detention at Old Point I mentioned in my last, returned to the city last evening at 7 o'clock. Twenty-three of the prisoners taken by the Federal troops at Rich Mountain came up from the fort in the steamer and were comfortably quartered at the Atlantic Hotel. They were liberated on parole. Several of them were badly wounded. One young man lost a leg, which was amputated above the knee, and two or three lost each an arm. Considerable anxiety is manifested by our citizens to see the liberated prisoners and to hear their statements relative to the Rich Mountain fight, their capture, imprisonment, treatment, &c. The detention of the boat seems to have been owing to unnecessary ceremony and a lack of prompt attention — some say competency on the part of the Federal officers; one of whom, I also learn, used impertinent language when the boat arrived at the fort, but
South River, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 4
s threatened to pull the Confederate flag down; but ample apology was made for the contemptible proceedings. Our city is still quiet, although it is again reported that our troops are expecting an attack by Gen. Wool. It is not probable, however, that any attempt will very soon be made in this section of the State by the Federal forces. I learn that two regiments left the fort during the stay of the Kahukee. But their destination is not yet known here. Is is supposed they were bound South. The fleet that left the fortress yesterday crossed the Bay and went over to the peninsula known as the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Well, it is now publicly announced that a plan has been concocted at Fort Monroe to burn Norfolk — the incendiary torch to be applied in two hundred places. The statement, which is not very new here, causes but little apprehension, although it is believed the cowardly hirelings are none too picas to attempt a worse than savage outrage, which, of course, if
Old Point (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 4
From Norfolk, [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Aug. 28th, 1861. The steamer Kahukee, whose detention at Old Point I mentioned in my last, returned to the city last evening at 7 o'clock. Twenty-three of the prisoners taken by the Federal troops at Rich Mountain came up from the fort in the steamer and were comfortably quartered at the Atlantic Hotel. They were liberated on parole. Several of them were badly wounded. One young man lost a leg, which was amputated above the knee, and two or three lost each an arm. Considerable anxiety is manifested by our citizens to see the liberated prisoners and to hear their statements relative to the Rich Mountain fight, their capture, imprisonment, treatment, &c. The detention of the boat seems to have been owing to unnecessary ceremony and a lack of prompt attention — some say competency on the part of the Federal officers; one of whom, I also learn, used impertinent language when the boat arrived at the fort, bu
Rich Mountain (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
From Norfolk, [special Correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Aug. 28th, 1861. The steamer Kahukee, whose detention at Old Point I mentioned in my last, returned to the city last evening at 7 o'clock. Twenty-three of the prisoners taken by the Federal troops at Rich Mountain came up from the fort in the steamer and were comfortably quartered at the Atlantic Hotel. They were liberated on parole. Several of them were badly wounded. One young man lost a leg, which was amputated above the knee, and two or three lost each an arm. Considerable anxiety is manifested by our citizens to see the liberated prisoners and to hear their statements relative to the Rich Mountain fight, their capture, imprisonment, treatment, &c. The detention of the boat seems to have been owing to unnecessary ceremony and a lack of prompt attention — some say competency on the part of the Federal officers; one of whom, I also learn, used impertinent language when the boat arrived at the fort, bu
August 29th (search for this): article 4
Southern sympathize is in New York — a British ship Displays the Confederate flag New York Aug. 29 --S. J. Anderson has arrived, and on yesterday, at an examination, imprecated Ben. Wood and Isaiah Rynders at Southern correspondents. A dispatch, received here, says that the British ship Simonds, lying at the port of Quebec for the past three weeks, has had the Confederate flag flying all the time.
Benjamin Wood (search for this): article 4
Southern sympathize is in New York — a British ship Displays the Confederate flag New York Aug. 29 --S. J. Anderson has arrived, and on yesterday, at an examination, imprecated Ben. Wood and Isaiah Rynders at Southern correspondents. A dispatch, received here, says that the British ship Simonds, lying at the port of Quebec for the past three weeks, has had the Confederate flag flying all the time.
Isaiah Rynders (search for this): article 4
Southern sympathize is in New York — a British ship Displays the Confederate flag New York Aug. 29 --S. J. Anderson has arrived, and on yesterday, at an examination, imprecated Ben. Wood and Isaiah Rynders at Southern correspondents. A dispatch, received here, says that the British ship Simonds, lying at the port of Quebec for the past three weeks, has had the Confederate flag flying all the time.
S. J. Anderson (search for this): article 4
Southern sympathize is in New York — a British ship Displays the Confederate flag New York Aug. 29 --S. J. Anderson has arrived, and on yesterday, at an examination, imprecated Ben. Wood and Isaiah Rynders at Southern correspondents. A dispatch, received here, says that the British ship Simonds, lying at the port of Quebec for the past three weeks, has had the Confederate flag flying all the time.
Quebec (Canada) (search for this): article 4
Southern sympathize is in New York — a British ship Displays the Confederate flag New York Aug. 29 --S. J. Anderson has arrived, and on yesterday, at an examination, imprecated Ben. Wood and Isaiah Rynders at Southern correspondents. A dispatch, received here, says that the British ship Simonds, lying at the port of Quebec for the past three weeks, has had the Confederate flag flying all the time.
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