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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 11, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 708 total hits in 306 results.

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Newton (search for this): article 1
ises that the troops shall be furnished. The United States Minister at Rome, Gen'l King, writes that the Americans in Rome have made liberal contributions to the Metropolitan Fair for the Sanitary commission about to be held in New York, and that the Pope and cardinal Antonelli have joined in the contributions. Dispatches from Cincinnati state that General Buell is to command the Department of the Ohio, in place of Gen. Schofield, and that Major Generals Negley, McCook, Crittenden, Newton, and Sykes, together with ten Brigadiers, have been ordered to report to General Sherman. By order of Gov. Morton the entire Indiana Legion is ordered to hold itself in readiness to take the field at any moment to repel invasion. A grand review of the whole legion, numbering 20,000 men, fully armed and equipped, will be held on the 15th instant. The United States transport Fair Haven was wrecked near cape Henry Saturday night, with four hundred soldiers on board. Several were dro
Garrett Davis (search for this): article 1
the Yankee House of Representatives on Monday last are of some interest: Mr. Davis, (Md.,) from the committee on Foreign Affairs, reported the following joint rst in the House, what is the use of it? Is anything to be done with it? Mr. Davis (Md.) replied that whether it is a mere paper fulmination or not depends uponarch-dupe of Napoleon (Maximilian) from establishment on this continent. Mr. Davis (Md.) was very sorry that the gentleman from Ohio had thought it necessary tot. He would vote for it; but he wanted the language to be more emphatic. Mr. Davis (Md.) said he did dot know how the language could be more emphatic, for the ralled on by the Mayor to preserve order, but their assistance was refused. General Davis, the District commander, issued stringent orders that the soldiers at the fgress for some time, was defeated by a large majority on the 5th inst. Garrett Davis's proposition, that no negro should become a citizen of the United States,
5th (search for this): article 1
we have received, through the courtesy of the officers of the Exchange Bureau, files of Northern papers as late as Tuesday last, the 5th inst. The news is not important, but a noticeable fact is that the papers are entirely silent on all army matters. This is significant of active operations. we give a summary of the intelligence: The Illinois Emeute — the causes of the outbreak — the "Insurrection" Quelled — Mattoon Garrisoned. The papers contain full accounts of the recent disns by increased majorities. The Democrats in Milwaukie have elected their ticket by the "usual majority." The National currency bill, which has been pending in the Yankee congress for some time, was defeated by a large majority on the 5th inst. Garrett Davis's proposition, that no negro should become a citizen of the United States, was rejected by a vote of 5 yeas to 33 nays. A semi-official dispatch from Washington says that Minister Dayton had no authority for his assuranc<
McCook (search for this): article 1
ernor Bramlette promises that the troops shall be furnished. The United States Minister at Rome, Gen'l King, writes that the Americans in Rome have made liberal contributions to the Metropolitan Fair for the Sanitary commission about to be held in New York, and that the Pope and cardinal Antonelli have joined in the contributions. Dispatches from Cincinnati state that General Buell is to command the Department of the Ohio, in place of Gen. Schofield, and that Major Generals Negley, McCook, Crittenden, Newton, and Sykes, together with ten Brigadiers, have been ordered to report to General Sherman. By order of Gov. Morton the entire Indiana Legion is ordered to hold itself in readiness to take the field at any moment to repel invasion. A grand review of the whole legion, numbering 20,000 men, fully armed and equipped, will be held on the 15th instant. The United States transport Fair Haven was wrecked near cape Henry Saturday night, with four hundred soldiers on boar
Freeman (search for this): article 1
om the Army of the Potomac we have reports of incessant rains, which have made the roads impassable, and swollen the streams to such an unprecedented height that all the bridges on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad were in danger of being swept away. The confederates have thrown up very strong earthworks on the south side of the Rapidan, at a point called Clark's Mountain, A large forage train sent out from Batesville, Ark., under command of captain Majors, was captured last week by Freeman's guerillas. The Federal Government has renounced the enrollment of negroes in Kentucky on the pledge given by Gov. Bramlette that the State would furnish its contingent of 15,000 men, without involving the necessity of resorting to a conscription of the black population. The Masons' Hall and Winthrop House, Boston, were destroyed by fire on the 6th inst. A telegram from Frederick, Md., states that the ballot box in the Jackson District was seized by "copperheads" during the
Bramlette (search for this): article 1
. Butler at Fortress Monroe yesterday, sent assurances, to Admiral Dahlgren that the next boat would bring down the body of his son. Miscellaneous. Governor Bramlette has returned from Washington to Kentucky, and it is understood that a satisfactory arrangement has been made with the National Government. Negroes are not to be enlisted in the State of Kentucky, provided that the State shall furnish fifteen thousand troops. Governor Bramlette promises that the troops shall be furnished. The United States Minister at Rome, Gen'l King, writes that the Americans in Rome have made liberal contributions to the Metropolitan Fair for the Sanitary coMajors, was captured last week by Freeman's guerillas. The Federal Government has renounced the enrollment of negroes in Kentucky on the pledge given by Gov. Bramlette that the State would furnish its contingent of 15,000 men, without involving the necessity of resorting to a conscription of the black population. The Ma
Allen (search for this): article 1
identially saved his life. Dr. York, surgeon of the 54th Illinois, while passing through the court-house, was approached by some one behind, who took deliberate aim and shot him dead, the pistol being placed so close to him that the powder burned his coat! So far as we can learn, Dr. York was not actively engaged in the affray, save in his professional capacity as surgeon, and in trying to restore order. A soldier, Alfred Swim, of company G., 54th Illinois, was shot, and taken to Drs. Allen and Van Meter's office, where he soon died. Mr. Swim lived somewhere near Causey, in Clark county, where he leaves a wife and three children. He is spoken of by all as having been an excellent soldier and a good citizen. william G. Harl, Deputy Provost Marshal, was shot in several places, in the head and vitals; his wounds are probably mortal.--James Goodrich, company c., 54th Illinois, received a shocking wound, being shot in the bowels; his wound, we fear, will prove mortal. Unharm
Curtis (search for this): article 1
y and many of his friends were knocked down and brutally beaten. The city Marshal was assaulted and dangerously wounded. Armed men took possession of the polls early in the day, and defied the city authorities. The military were called on by the Mayor to preserve order, but their assistance was refused. General Davis, the District commander, issued stringent orders that the soldiers at the fort should not visit the city, unless entitled to vote, but the order was openly violated, Gen. Curtis being absent.--Great excitement exists, and the best citizens pronounce the election a farce and fraud. The copperheads are jubilant. Other dispatches say that Anthony tried to excite a mob, and closed some of the polling places, but was compelled to open them again. The War in the southwest — Forests raid. A dispatch from Louisville, Ky, dated the 3d inst, says that the military authorities there have no apprehensions of any extensive raid into Kentucky at present. Anothe
Gray (search for this): article 1
and wounded. Ten officers and one hundred privates, belonging to col Hawkins's 7th Tennessee cavalry, who were captured by Forrest lately, at Union city, have made their escape, and in part reported at headquarters. They say their comrades are daily seceding from rebel rule, and it is probable that many of them will finally get home. Lieut. Bradford, who escaped from the Libby prison with col. Streight, was among the lucky ones, as well as a son of col. Hawkins, and Lieuts. Morgan and Gray. Several hundred rebels of Faulkner's command occupy Hickman during the day- time, returning in the evening. They have thus far made no demonstration. The Exchange question. we find the following in a Washington telegram relative to the exchange question: It is understood that Gen. Butler has arranged a basis of exchange with commissioner Ould, whereby all our prisoners will be exchanged. The agreement, however, remains to be sanctioned by the Richmond and Washington authorit
McDowell (search for this): article 1
turbances joseph S. Thomas (Radical) has been elected Mayor of St. Louis by 2,500 majority. At the election in Leavenworth, says the Yankee papers, Joseph L McDowell and his entire ticket are elected by 500 to 800 majority. At noon Mayor Anthony issued a proclamation, closing the polls, and calling on the citizens to aid himony, were beaten and driven from the polls The Democrats Leavenworth special says: At the election to-day the polls were seized by a mob in the interest of McDowell, the Coney and copperhead candidate, and Mayor. Anthony and many of his friends were knocked down and brutally beaten. The city Marshal was assaulted and dange Margaret Baer, a young girl, was shot dead in the continental Theatre, Philadelphia, Monday night, by her lover, from whom she had become estranged. Gen. McDowell (of Bull Run notoriety) is ordered to California to take charge of that department. Buckingham (Rep.) has been elected Governor of Connecticut by about 10
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