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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 23, 1861., [Electronic resource].

Found 1,221 total hits in 502 results.

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Floyd (search for this): article 1
ught them in, when Washington's body was recognized by an acquaintance. Lee has manifestly a large force, but he is alarmed lest Rosencranz should come up in the rear. Our scouts returned to-day from ten miles exploration toward Lewisburg. Floyd had been telling that the Federal loss was tremendous — over two hundred killed first fire — while his own was almost nothing. He did not explain why, after winning such a victory, he retreated. Wise is down southeast of Hawk's Nest lettingof our wounded are doing very well. [second Dispatch.] Camp Scott, Va., Sept. 15. --General Cox is here to-day for an interview with Gen. Rosencranz. He moved the main body of his army from Gauley Bridge towards Lewisburg. Wise and Floyd are both retreating as fast as possible. Gen. Schenck is at Grafton, pushing along matters finely for active movements. Several regular officers are ordered to report immediately to headquarters. If the people of Ohio wish to see the campa
William Nelson (search for this): article 1
e President. Mayor Berret, of this city, proposes to resign the office of Mayoralty. The police are arresting Secession members of the Legislature as fast as they reach Baltimore on their way to Frederick. There will consequently be no quorum present. It is presumed that all the Secession members will be arrested. There are still fifteen of the House and three of the Senate to be arrested. Several of these are said to have fled from the State. The President has appointed Wm. Nelson, of Kentucky, a Brigadier-General. Fourteen negroes, the property of the late Com. Jones, made a stampede from near Lewinsville, and came into our lines. Gen. Smith sent them to Washington. The negroes say they were to have been sent South. Seizures and arrests at New York. New York, Sept. 16. --It is reported that one of the schooners lately captured at Hatteras Inlet was from Boston, with a cargo of boots and shoes. The light-house on Body Island has been blown u
September 14th, 1861 AD (search for this): article 1
ns a severe article on President Lincoln's letter to Fremont, saying it takes away the penalty of rebellion, and leaves the war a mere opportunity for mutual assassination. The Post (independent) also condemns the letter, saying it will have a bad effect in Missouri, and that backward steps now will lead to no good results. Fremont, finding there was trouble in the camp about his proclamation, publishes his construction of it, as follows: Headquarters Western Dep't, September 14, 1861. Colonel T. T. Taylor, Commanding at Springfield: Sir: Yours of the 8th inst., containing an erroneous construction of my proclamation of the 30th ult., has had my attention. I understand the object of your note to be to inquire whether it is my intention to shoot the wounded who may be made prisoners by the forces under my command. The following paragraph extracted, from the proclamation, will be strictly enforced within the limits prescribed against the class of offenders for
Oglesby (search for this): article 1
d Tennesseans marching on Paducah. Cairo, Sept. 16. --A detective from Columbus, Ky., reports that on Friday last the Rebels, numbering 10,000, under Gen. Johnston, had marching orders. Their destination was Paducah. He also reports Jeff. Thompson's forces at Belmont, Mo. The crew of the steamer John Gault, seized by the Government a few days since at Paducah, were released to-day. A force of 800 infantry, four pieces of Capt. Taylor's light artillery, under command of Col. Oglesby, made a reconnaissance below Norfolk, Missouri, Saturday, and saw 300 rebels, who fled on the approach of our troops. All quiet here and at Paducah. British neutrality — Cuba and the "rebel" flag. Washington, Sept. 15. --In the course of a conversation between Lieut. A. B. Cummings, of the ship Richmond, at Port Royal, with Capt. Morris, commanding the British guard ship Otens, the latter said: "I suppose you are in search of privateers. We are ordered to observe
McCook (search for this): article 1
n's body was recognized by an acquaintance. Lee has manifestly a large force, but he is alarmed lest Rosencranz should come up in the rear. Our scouts returned to-day from ten miles exploration toward Lewisburg. Floyd had been telling that the Federal loss was tremendous — over two hundred killed first fire — while his own was almost nothing. He did not explain why, after winning such a victory, he retreated. Wise is down southeast of Hawk's Nest letting Cox alone severely. McCook took several prisoners yesterday, in an armed reconnaissance across the river. Most of our wounded are doing very well. [second Dispatch.] Camp Scott, Va., Sept. 15. --General Cox is here to-day for an interview with Gen. Rosencranz. He moved the main body of his army from Gauley Bridge towards Lewisburg. Wise and Floyd are both retreating as fast as possible. Gen. Schenck is at Grafton, pushing along matters finely for active movements. Several regular officers are
Frank Blair (search for this): article 1
running fire until nightfall. The enemy's force is reported by persons at from 2,000 to 3,000. The charge against Col. Blair. St. Louis, Sept. 16. --Gen. Blair and Quartermaster Gen. Meigs left for Washington this morning. It is unGen. Blair and Quartermaster Gen. Meigs left for Washington this morning. It is understood that the precise charge on which Col. Blair was arrested is insubordination in communicating, while a military officer, with the authorities at Washington, making complaints against and using disrespectful language towards General Fremont, wCol. Blair was arrested is insubordination in communicating, while a military officer, with the authorities at Washington, making complaints against and using disrespectful language towards General Fremont, with a view of effecting his removal. It is stated that the letters written by Col. Blair are now in the possession of Gen. Fremont. Further war news from Missouri. Jefferson City, Sept. 14. --You may prepare yourselves for strange tidinCol. Blair are now in the possession of Gen. Fremont. Further war news from Missouri. Jefferson City, Sept. 14. --You may prepare yourselves for strange tidings during the present week. General Price as reinforced by Rains, with 15,000 to 20,000 men, and Claim. Jackson, in their midst to give a show of legality to their proceedings, is advancing upon our lines. Wherever he goes Secessionists flock to m
Kane (search for this): article 1
cargo of boots and shoes. The light-house on Body Island has been blown up and abandoned by the rebels. The bark Charles Brewer, schooners Mary E. Hopkins, F. H. Russell, and Julia A. Rich, were seized to-day. The Elisworth's Fire Zouaves are to be mustered out of service. Their insubordination has rendered them unfit for service. Arms found. Baltimore, Sept. 16. --Three hundred new muskets were found buried near the old theatre, supposed to have been concealed by Kane's police after the affair of April 18th. Ten thousand Tennesseans marching on Paducah. Cairo, Sept. 16. --A detective from Columbus, Ky., reports that on Friday last the Rebels, numbering 10,000, under Gen. Johnston, had marching orders. Their destination was Paducah. He also reports Jeff. Thompson's forces at Belmont, Mo. The crew of the steamer John Gault, seized by the Government a few days since at Paducah, were released to-day. A force of 800 infantry, four piece
John Smith (search for this): article 1
y reach Baltimore on their way to Frederick. There will consequently be no quorum present. It is presumed that all the Secession members will be arrested. There are still fifteen of the House and three of the Senate to be arrested. Several of these are said to have fled from the State. The President has appointed Wm. Nelson, of Kentucky, a Brigadier-General. Fourteen negroes, the property of the late Com. Jones, made a stampede from near Lewinsville, and came into our lines. Gen. Smith sent them to Washington. The negroes say they were to have been sent South. Seizures and arrests at New York. New York, Sept. 16. --It is reported that one of the schooners lately captured at Hatteras Inlet was from Boston, with a cargo of boots and shoes. The light-house on Body Island has been blown up and abandoned by the rebels. The bark Charles Brewer, schooners Mary E. Hopkins, F. H. Russell, and Julia A. Rich, were seized to-day. The Elisworth's Fire Zou
Morris (search for this): article 1
ys since at Paducah, were released to-day. A force of 800 infantry, four pieces of Capt. Taylor's light artillery, under command of Col. Oglesby, made a reconnaissance below Norfolk, Missouri, Saturday, and saw 300 rebels, who fled on the approach of our troops. All quiet here and at Paducah. British neutrality — Cuba and the "rebel" flag. Washington, Sept. 15. --In the course of a conversation between Lieut. A. B. Cummings, of the ship Richmond, at Port Royal, with Capt. Morris, commanding the British guard ship Otens, the latter said: "I suppose you are in search of privateers. We are ordered to observe a strict neutrality and if the Sumter were to come in to-morrow, she would receive the same attention and assistance you have. We can make no difference." He read an extract from a letter from the Lord Commissioners of the Admiralty, which says: "In the event of any vessel bearing the flag of the Confederate States, you are to observe a stric
Loomis (search for this): article 1
obtaining most of their equipments. The enemy made an advance on Elkwater on the same day, with a force supposed to be fifteen thousand, but were driven back by detachments from the Fifteenth Indiana and Third and Sixth Ohio, and shells from Loomis's battery. They have retreated some eight or ten miles. A strong force of Arkansas, Tennessee, and Virginia troops, also threatened the east side of Cheat Mountain, but have not yet had a general engagement. A shell was thrown from one of trom Elkwater are 6,000 rebel troops, under Col. Loring. On the other road from Huttonsville, leading toward Monterey and Staunton, over Cheat Mountain and on its top, are fortified the Fourteenth Indiana, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth Ohio, and Loomis's Battery of Flying Artillery. Fifteen miles from this fortification is General Lee, with 9 Two regiments from this State and three from Indiana are to be moved to-day and tomorrow to Gen. Reynolds's assistance. One of the Indiana regimen
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