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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 346 total hits in 190 results.

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Stuart (search for this): article 1
From Fredericksburg. The train last night brought us no interesting news from the army around Fredericksburg. Maticks remained in a state of quiet. By way of Gordonsvillis we have a report of a dash of Gen. Stuart upon a Yankee encampment in the vicinity of Dumfries, which resulted in the capture of nearly two hundred prisoners, a train of wagons, and a large supply of commissary and stores. Further particulars of the affair we were unable to learn.
Dumfries, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Fredericksburg. The train last night brought us no interesting news from the army around Fredericksburg. Maticks remained in a state of quiet. By way of Gordonsvillis we have a report of a dash of Gen. Stuart upon a Yankee encampment in the vicinity of Dumfries, which resulted in the capture of nearly two hundred prisoners, a train of wagons, and a large supply of commissary and stores. Further particulars of the affair we were unable to learn.
Foster (search for this): article 2
Foster's raid in North Carolina, and the Abduction of negroes. From all the information we have, the loss of private property in the late Yankee advance from Newborn to Goldsboro must have been very heavy. It is estimated by those who had an opportunity of observing that at least 2,000 negroes accompanied the Yankee forces on their return to Newbern, and many others who were preparing to go, did not succeed in getting off, in consequence of the baste of the enemy in their retreat. Many of the negroes had sends enough to positively refuse accompany them.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Foster's raid in North Carolina, and the Abduction of negroes. From all the information we have, the loss of private property in the late Yankee advance from Newborn to Goldsboro must have been very heavy. It is estimated by those who had an opportunity of observing that at least 2,000 negroes accompanied the Yankee forces on their return to Newbern, and many others who were preparing to go, did not succeed in getting off, in consequence of the baste of the enemy in their retreat. Many of the negroes had sends enough to positively refuse accompany them.
Goldsboro (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Foster's raid in North Carolina, and the Abduction of negroes. From all the information we have, the loss of private property in the late Yankee advance from Newborn to Goldsboro must have been very heavy. It is estimated by those who had an opportunity of observing that at least 2,000 negroes accompanied the Yankee forces on their return to Newbern, and many others who were preparing to go, did not succeed in getting off, in consequence of the baste of the enemy in their retreat. Many of the negroes had sends enough to positively refuse accompany them.
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Foster's raid in North Carolina, and the Abduction of negroes. From all the information we have, the loss of private property in the late Yankee advance from Newborn to Goldsboro must have been very heavy. It is estimated by those who had an opportunity of observing that at least 2,000 negroes accompanied the Yankee forces on their return to Newbern, and many others who were preparing to go, did not succeed in getting off, in consequence of the baste of the enemy in their retreat. Many of the negroes had sends enough to positively refuse accompany them.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
The enemy reported in East Tennessee. The Lynchburg Republican, of yesterday, men a report with reference to the advance of a body of Yankee cavalry upon Bristol, the of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. There rumors allege that the enemy took possession of Morristown, Tenn., on Monday, and that night advanced within 19 miles of Bristol destroying the telegraph wires in different places, and committing other depredations. It is not thought that the raid a regularly organized body ofa report with reference to the advance of a body of Yankee cavalry upon Bristol, the of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. There rumors allege that the enemy took possession of Morristown, Tenn., on Monday, and that night advanced within 19 miles of Bristol destroying the telegraph wires in different places, and committing other depredations. It is not thought that the raid a regularly organized body of the enemy, but of a portion of the traitors and tories in that section of Tennessee.
Morristown, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 3
The enemy reported in East Tennessee. The Lynchburg Republican, of yesterday, men a report with reference to the advance of a body of Yankee cavalry upon Bristol, the of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad. There rumors allege that the enemy took possession of Morristown, Tenn., on Monday, and that night advanced within 19 miles of Bristol destroying the telegraph wires in different places, and committing other depredations. It is not thought that the raid a regularly organized body of the enemy, but of a portion of the traitors and tories in that section of Tennessee.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 4
Contributions for Fredericksburg. Among the contributions to the unfortunate of Fredericksburg, which were unavoidably omitted yesterday, we give now the following: Citizens of Lexington, Va., $1,103.60; citizens of Hynesburg, Va., $1,000; 17th Mississippi regiment, $631, 13th Virginia cavalry, $1, 39060; officers of the Confederate States in Richmond, sixty dollars.--A Colenci in the army gave $500, and that sum was immediately doubled by a gentleman who has already given liberally and who made it $1,000. We are also informed that two young ladies of Staunton have collected the creditable sum of $350 for the same purpose. The whole of this amount has been contributed by the citizens of Staunton, and they are endeavoring to raise the sum to $1,000 by the contributions of the citizens of the county surrounding.
Lexington, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Contributions for Fredericksburg. Among the contributions to the unfortunate of Fredericksburg, which were unavoidably omitted yesterday, we give now the following: Citizens of Lexington, Va., $1,103.60; citizens of Hynesburg, Va., $1,000; 17th Mississippi regiment, $631, 13th Virginia cavalry, $1, 39060; officers of the Confederate States in Richmond, sixty dollars.--A Colenci in the army gave $500, and that sum was immediately doubled by a gentleman who has already given liberally and who made it $1,000. We are also informed that two young ladies of Staunton have collected the creditable sum of $350 for the same purpose. The whole of this amount has been contributed by the citizens of Staunton, and they are endeavoring to raise the sum to $1,000 by the contributions of the citizens of the county surrounding.
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