Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Schenck or search for Schenck in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], The cavalry engagement on the Upper Rappahannock. (search)
The Baltimore Gazette, of the 12th inst, says: Mention was made of the fact on Tuesday last that the music publishers of this city had been ordered by General Schenck, through Provost Marshal Fish, to stop the sale of all Southern or "Secession" music until further orders, and to send to the office of the latter official al of the firm of Miller & Beacham, Henry McCaffrey, and George Willing, all music publishers, were summoned before Provost Marshal Fish, who informed them that General Schenck demanded the surrender of the plates of such music as had been suppressed, and also a parole to the effect that no more of such music would be published or sothe note styled it. All the parties declined to sign the document, but subsequently signed one in a modified form. The following order was issued by Gen. Schenck on the 11th, with reference to the display of Confederate pictures: Detective Pointier is hereby ordered to precede to any photographies or dealer of pict
The Daily Dispatch: March 19, 1863., [Electronic resource], Marriage of the Prince of Wales. (search)
The Baltimore Gazette, of the 12th inst, says: Mention was made of the fact on Tuesday last that the music publishers of this city had been ordered by General Schenck, through Provost Marshal Fish, to stop the sale of all Southern or "Secession" music until further orders, and to send to the office of the latter official al of the firm of Miller & Beacham, Henry McCaffrey, and George Willing, all music publishers, were summoned before Provost Marshal Fish, who informed them that General Schenck demanded the surrender of the plates of such music as had been suppressed, and also a parole to the effect that no more of such music would be published or sothe note styled it. All the parties declined to sign the document, but subsequently signed one in a modified form. The following order was issued by Gen. Schenck on the 11th, with reference to the display of Confederate pictures: Detective Pointier is hereby ordered to precede to any photographies or dealer of pict