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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 25, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 881 total hits in 442 results.

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Lumpkin (search for this): article 1
$50 reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery in Mr. Lumpkin's jail of a slave man named Joe. He is well known in the city by overseers of tobacco factories, having been hired in Mr. Greanor's factory for many years He usually calls himself Joe Banks. The said boy is of small size, black and wears a black silk hat; belongs to the estate of the late Wm. Garvis; has been going at large for twelve months; was apprehended a few months past and broke out of jail. ap 24--6t
Greanor (search for this): article 1
$50 reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery in Mr. Lumpkin's jail of a slave man named Joe. He is well known in the city by overseers of tobacco factories, having been hired in Mr. Greanor's factory for many years He usually calls himself Joe Banks. The said boy is of small size, black and wears a black silk hat; belongs to the estate of the late Wm. Garvis; has been going at large for twelve months; was apprehended a few months past and broke out of jail. ap 24--6t
Joe Banks (search for this): article 1
$50 reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery in Mr. Lumpkin's jail of a slave man named Joe. He is well known in the city by overseers of tobacco factories, having been hired in Mr. Greanor's factory for many years He usually calls himself Joe Banks. The said boy is of small size, black and wears a black silk hat; belongs to the estate of the late Wm. Garvis; has been going at large for twelve months; was apprehended a few months past and broke out of jail. ap 24--6t
William Garvis (search for this): article 1
$50 reward --Will be paid for the apprehension and delivery in Mr. Lumpkin's jail of a slave man named Joe. He is well known in the city by overseers of tobacco factories, having been hired in Mr. Greanor's factory for many years He usually calls himself Joe Banks. The said boy is of small size, black and wears a black silk hat; belongs to the estate of the late Wm. Garvis; has been going at large for twelve months; was apprehended a few months past and broke out of jail. ap 24--6t
August (search for this): article 1
deed, however, is done, and it must be passed over in forgetfulness, in view of paramount considerations looking to the restoration of our Union and salvation of the whole country. Fort Macon. A recent number of the New York Herald contains a letter from Beaufort, N. C., professing to give a list of our officers and companies in Fort Macon, a portion of which we copy: Fort Macon is at present in charge of Col. Moses J. White, who has had command of the garrison since the end of August or beginning of September last. Colonels Tew, Jones, and Bridges were previously in successive charge of it. Two or three weeks before the fight at Newbern, three companies — the. Guilford Grays, Orange Guards, and Goldsboro' Rifles — were withdrawn from the fort to assist in the defence of that place, and, I have reason to believe, now form part of Colonel Sloan's 27th North Carolina regiment, which, as I stated before, is on the road somewhere between Newbern and Kinston. The term of ser
1858 AD (search for this): article 1
st Lieutenants, Cogdell, (commencing,)--Riggs; second Lieutenant, --Primrose. The captain of this company George P. Andrews was made prisoner at the Hatteras fight, but is now at liberty on parole. Company--Capt. Blount. Each company numbers about 50 men; but as a large number are not fit for duty, the strength of the garrison is not more than $50 effective men. All these have enlisted for the war. Col. White is said to be a nephew of Jeff Davis. He graduated at West Point in 1858 and as 2d Lieutenant in the U. S. Ordnance corps, served in New Mexico. He was at Baton Rouge when Louisiana seceded and there upon joining his fortunes with that of the rebel Confederacy, was appointed a Colonel in its army. Capt. Stephen D. Pool is a resident of Beaufort. He was until the seizure of the fort a strong Union man. He openly proclaimed his sentiments in a paper which he then edited — the Beaufort Journal. He was tendered the position of Collector for the port of New born
December (search for this): article 1
uildings were fired, as were some of the ships, and others were soiled, including the Merrimac but the ammunition magazines, and those two or three thousand pieces of artillery with our hurried abandonment of Norfolk fell into the possession of the rebels. We have since recovered a number of those guns at Cape Hatteras, Roanoke Island, Newbern, and a way out at Fort Donelson, Columbus, and Island No.10. Had we recaptured Norfolk, as we might easily have done at any time between August and December last, we should have had very few of these rebel defences to overthrow, mounting from fifty to several hundred heavy guns, and no difficulty whatever now in the occupation of Yorktown. Why, then, has Norfolk been permitted so long to remain in possession of the enemy, when its extemporized defences, open at the top, like those of Cape Hatteras and Port Royal, could have been shelled out by us at any time by an over whelming bombardment? We cannot answer this question. We turn over th
April (search for this): article 1
er side of the Peninsula, somewhat unsafe to our wooden transports and gunboats. All this results from the continued occupation of Norfolk by the enemy, and without interruption for a whole year. The traitors of Mr. Buchanan's original Cabinet had provided for the surrender to the rebels of the Norfolk Navy Yard, its immense stores of ammunition, its two or three thousand pieces of artillery, and the fleet of a dozen vessels-of-war, including the Merrimac, collected at that harbor last April. The schemes of the conspirators were too well laid to be fully discovered and averted by President Lincoln. The Navy-Yard buildings were fired, as were some of the ships, and others were soiled, including the Merrimac but the ammunition magazines, and those two or three thousand pieces of artillery with our hurried abandonment of Norfolk fell into the possession of the rebels. We have since recovered a number of those guns at Cape Hatteras, Roanoke Island, Newbern, and a way out at Fort
September (search for this): article 1
and it must be passed over in forgetfulness, in view of paramount considerations looking to the restoration of our Union and salvation of the whole country. Fort Macon. A recent number of the New York Herald contains a letter from Beaufort, N. C., professing to give a list of our officers and companies in Fort Macon, a portion of which we copy: Fort Macon is at present in charge of Col. Moses J. White, who has had command of the garrison since the end of August or beginning of September last. Colonels Tew, Jones, and Bridges were previously in successive charge of it. Two or three weeks before the fight at Newbern, three companies — the. Guilford Grays, Orange Guards, and Goldsboro' Rifles — were withdrawn from the fort to assist in the defence of that place, and, I have reason to believe, now form part of Colonel Sloan's 27th North Carolina regiment, which, as I stated before, is on the road somewhere between Newbern and Kinston. The term of service of these three comp
McClellan (search for this): article 1
cuation of Manassas down to the advance of Gen. McClellan's army upon Yorktown, it was considered a wever, all doubts may now be dismissed. General McClellan's march towards Richmond has been arrestich were in readiness for the reception of Gen. McClellan on his appearance near Yorktown, we cannotiscovered behind them on the approach of General McClellan. We think we have evidence enough to shements of our armies; and secondly, that General McClellan, with forces which we expect will be sufur part in the James river in support of General McClellan. In conclusion, this siege of Yorktg in this aspect of the war to find that General McClellan, with a formidable enemy in front, is strefore, be patient and trust to the skill of McClellan, the bravery of his troops, and a wise co-ope and while the careful preparations of General McClellan are now fully justified by the obstaclesiddle of a camp, not one hundred reds from Gen. McClellan's headquarters. " I came mounted, you
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