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The Daily Dispatch: may 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], Removal of the Capital. (search)
The wheat crop. --A letter dated Stewart county, Ga., May 11th, says: "We commenced cutting wheat to-day.--Wheat in this county was never better, and there is an abundance sown. Look out for cake a plenty soon." Another, dated Walker county, same State, says: "I have been in this part of the country from its earliest settlement, and speak from observation when I say that the prospect for a good wheat crop, both in quantity and appearance, has never been better — I think hardly so good as at present. Should we escape rust and other mishaps the crop must be abundant."
The Daily Dispatch: may 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], A mob Invoked in Chicago. (search)
A mob Invoked in Chicago. --John Wentworth, through his paper yesterday morning, was guilty of the most disreputable act of journalism that we have ever seen in a long experience. He openly and publicly and unblushingly called upon the public to mob the Marine Bank, and take from its vaults the money deposited there by the citizens. He called upon every man in Chicago who had no money and wanted some, to go to the Marine Bank and mob that institution, and help himself. We doubt whether, in a civilized community, a more infamous proposition was ever published in a newspaper.--Chicago Post, May 11.
The Daily Dispatch: June 18, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 8 (search)
Seizure of Federal stores. --The Missella (Arizona) Times, of May 11, says that a large train belonging to W. F. Grant, Army Contractor for the different garrisons of that Territory, had been seized by the Texan forces at the Rio Hardo, near San Antonio, and the train, animals and freight confiscated. Forty wagons were seized containing about 250,000 pounds of freight for Arizona garrisons, and 80,000 pounds belonging to private parties.
The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1861., [Electronic resource], Notice to our Subscribers. (search)
ven, had been seized as a prize, and taken to New York by a prize crew. Arrival of the Santa Fe-Express. Independence, Mo., June 24 --The Santa Fe and Cannon City Express arrived last night, being two days ahead of time. Col. J. B. Grayson has been ordered to Washington, and would leave in one week Dr. W. S. King, of the medical department, came as passenger, to report himself at Washington. The armistice entered into between the Government and the Camanches, on the 11th of May, has again been broken by the latter.--On the 27th of May a large body of them came to Hicks' ranche, and drove off a large number of horses, cattle and sheep. Capt. Duncan, U. S. Army, with his small force, followed, killing one, wounding three, and taking several prisoners. He succeeded in re- capturing some of the cattle. Officers of the United States Army continue to resign, and are leaving via the Southern route. The Fifth and Ninth Regiments are reported to be withdrawn.
The Daily Dispatch: March 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
ortion of the papers relating to the war in America, published in the London Post, of February, 8th, omitting the earlier correspondence, which dates as far back as November, 1860, and is of no possible interest or importance at the present day. With a view to preserve, as history, the official record of the mission of Messrs. Yancey, Rost, and Mann, we commence with. Lord Russell's interview with the Southern Commissioners. Lord Russell, in a dispatch addressed to Lord Lyons on the 11th May, gives an account of an interview he had held with Mr. Yancey and his colleagues. My Lord: On Saturday last I received at my house Mr. Yancey, Mr, Mann, and Judge Rost, the three gentlemen deputed by the Southern Confederacy to obtain their recognition as an independent State. One of these gentlemen, speaking for the others, dilated on the causes which had induced the Southern States to secede from the Northern. The principal of these causes, he said, was not slavery, but the
The Daily Dispatch: may 21, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 16 (search)
ented. The wounded remaining in the hospitals are doing well generally. Private Thorne, of the 11th Alabama regiment, died in the hospital last night of his wounds. From Barhamsville. Headquarters, Barhamsville, New Kent county, May 11. The first duty of the Army of the Potomac, since the evacuation of Yorktown, has been to overtake and fight the enemy. The army of Gen. McClellan has been pressing hard after the rebels ever since last Sunday. During all that time outo be thus comolimented by him was felt to be an honor indeed. The army began to move forward from Williamsburg immediately after the battle. The roads are better now. We are here only with our arms and our rations. New Kent C. H., May 11. The 6th regiment of regular cavalry had quite a spirited skirmish on Friday with a cavalry regiment of the enemy, under Colonel Stewart. They were out, in advance of our army, scouting, and had approached within five miles of New Kent Cou
The Daily Dispatch: may 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 18 (search)
ll that was due them in the Federal funds he had, and sent them back to Louisville. Morgan, with his squadron, is now in Chattanooga, bright, fresh, and confident as ever — ready for another operation of the same kind. We are informed he will be here today. Our people had rather get, a sight of him than Queen Victoria. Again we say, Hurrah for Morgan! We add to the foregoing the Yankee account of the exploit, which comes to us in the Northern journals under date of Louisville, May 11: One hundred and fifty of Morgan's cavalry at noon to-day captured forty-eight freight and four passenger cars and two locomotives at Cave City, Ky. Morgan supposed the train would contain 248 cavalry prisoners, bound northward. The operator at Cave City, however, gave notice of these facts to Bowling Green, and stopped the upward train. Among the captured Unionists were Majors Helvetii and Coffee, both of Welford's cavalry, and one other Union officer and three or four soldiers.
The Daily Dispatch: June 13, 1862., [Electronic resource], $150 reward. (search)
$150 reward. --Ranaway from me, in New Kent county, on the 11th of May last, three nestomen: Armistead, Archer, and Braxton. Armistead is about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, is a bright yellow, and wears a full set of black whiskers. He has been seen in Gen. Hood's brigade. Armistead is about 40 years old. Archer is of a dark complexion, with a scar over one eye. He is about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high. When he walks he leans forward a little. He is about 22 years old. Braxton is a yellow fellow, round face, and talks very slow. He has a scar on one of his arms about five or six inches long, just above his elbow. He is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and is about 28 years old: I will pay the above reward for their delivery to me in Richmond, or if deposited in jail so I can get them, or fifty dollars a place for either of them, or they may be left at the Assistant Provost Marshal's office, with Mr. William New. je 12--10t* Edward M. Bradley.
The Daily Dispatch: June 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], Extraordinary scheme of a convicted Forger. (search)
$150 reward. --Ranaway from me. In New Kent county, on the 11th of May last, three negro men Armistead, Archer, and Braxton. Armistead is about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, is a bright yellow, and wears a full set of black whiskers. He has been seen in Gen. Hood's brigade. Armistead is about 40 years old. Archer is of a dark complexion, with a scar over one eye. He is about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high. When he walks he leans forward a little. He is about 22 years old. Braxton is a yellow fellow, round face, and talks very slow. He has a scar on one of his arms about five or six inches long, just above his elbow. He is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and is about 28 years old. I will pay the above reward for their delivery to me in Richmond, or if deposited in jail so I can get them, or fifty dollars a piece for either of them, or they may be left at the Assistant Provost Marshal's office, with Mr. William New. je 12--10* Edward M. Bradley.
The Daily Dispatch: June 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
150 Dollars reward. --Ran away from me in New Kent county, on the 11th of May last, three Negro men--Armistead, Arcuer, and Braxton. Armistead is about 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, is a bright yellow, and wears a full set of black whiskers. He has been seen in Gen. Hood's brigade. Armistead is about 40 years old. Archer is of a dark complexion, with a scar over one eye. He is about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high. When he walks he leans forward a little. He is about 22 years old. Braxton is a yellow fellow, round face, and talks very slow. He has a scar on one of his arms, about five or six inches long, just above his elbow. He is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, and is about 28 years old. I will pay the above reward for their delivery to me in Richmond, or if deposited in jail so I can get them; or fifty dollars a piece for either of them, or they may be left at the Assistant Provost Marshal's office, with Mr. William New. je 12--10t* Edward M. Bradley
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