Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for October 24th or search for October 24th in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Bees Boiled for their Sugar. (search)
Morbid murder. --A correspondent of the Atlanta (Ga.) Southern Confederacy, writing under date of "Channenaggue, Ala. October 24," communicates the following particulars of a murder which occurred recently at that place: Dr. R. L. G. Bozeman who lived near this place was cruelty to ordered on Tuesday last by two of his own negroes. The two negroes had run away about a week previous, and on their return, the Dr. took them — his overseer being to the blacksmith then to correct them. While addressing one with his back to the other, he was struck on the back of the bead, either with a sledge hammer or other piece of iron, fracturing the occipital bone. The boy who killed him has escaped. The one at home charge the killing upon the fugitives.
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], C. S. District Court. (search)
t 1,800.--Associated Press, Oct. 22. The force on our side was 1,736 men.--Associate Press, Oct. 24. The regiments engaged, as drawn from official and semi-official sources, were as follows: The number of the enemy is supposed to have been between 13,000 and 30,000.-- Associated Press, Oct. 24. Our total killed, wounded, and missing, was about 200.-- Wash. Star, Oct. 22. We haveribune, Oct. 23. Killed, wounded, and missing, from official data, 625.--Associated Press, Oct. 24. Our forces lost in killed and wounded — about 500 men.--Philadelphia Press, Oct. 23. T it is heard there, should be suppressed everywhere else--"On to Richmond."--Boston Advertiser, Oct. 24. The object of the movement (crossing the river) of Gen. Stone, was to secure the command ofroops from the Virginia shore, both at Edward's Ferry and Harrison's Island.--Associated Press, Oct. 24. From New York — effect of the Leesburg battle, &C. The New York correspondent of the
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Is the Czar our friend or enemy? (search)
t 1,800.--Associated Press, Oct. 22. The force on our side was 1,736 men.--Associate Press, Oct. 24. The regiments engaged, as drawn from official and semi-official sources, were as follows: The number of the enemy is supposed to have been between 13,000 and 30,000.-- Associated Press, Oct. 24. Our total killed, wounded, and missing, was about 200.-- Wash. Star, Oct. 22. We haveribune, Oct. 23. Killed, wounded, and missing, from official data, 625.--Associated Press, Oct. 24. Our forces lost in killed and wounded — about 500 men.--Philadelphia Press, Oct. 23. T it is heard there, should be suppressed everywhere else--"On to Richmond."--Boston Advertiser, Oct. 24. The object of the movement (crossing the river) of Gen. Stone, was to secure the command ofroops from the Virginia shore, both at Edward's Ferry and Harrison's Island.--Associated Press, Oct. 24. From New York — effect of the Leesburg battle, &C. The New York correspondent of the
The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
nd cargo. The crew will, of course, be sent to this district for trial. Latest from California. Salt Lake City, Oct. 24. --The Pony Express passed here at 6 o'clock, P. M., with San Francisco dates to the afternoon of the 19th inst. s intended to tow them by means of gunboats. Election in Western Virginia on the division of the State. Wheeling, Oct. 24. --The election on the question of the division of the State as ordered by an ordinance of the Convention passed atinterior, as far as received, show a still greater unanimity. Requisition on Pennsylvania for troops. Harrisburg, Oct. 24. --The War Department made a requisition on the Governor to-day for five companies of heavy artillery, and asked thnment, under the order of the 25th of September, as contained in the proclamation. Loss of grain vessels. Derqit, Oct. 24. --The schooners William Nelson, Flying Cloud, L. M. Mason, Union, E. J. Gray, A. Carson, and three others, names u