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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 15, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 412 total hits in 179 results.

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Foster (search for this): article 1
Two hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, in Amelia county, Va, my negro boy, named Jon; light complexion; about 16 years of age; had on when he went away a gray suit, round jacket, and military cap. Said boy has a gunshot wound on one of his legs; no other marks recollected. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension, or secured in jail so that I can get him. He has free papers in his possession and may pass himself off as a Tree boy. Said boy has been engaged in waiting upon the soldiers in some of the camps near the city, and may be now making his way thither. R W Foster, Post Office, Lodone, Amelia co, Va. oc 13--eod3t
Jon (search for this): article 1
Two hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, in Amelia county, Va, my negro boy, named Jon; light complexion; about 16 years of age; had on when he went away a gray suit, round jacket, and military cap. Said boy has a gunshot wound on one of his legs; no other marks recollected. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension, or secured in jail so that I can get him. He has free papers in his possession and may pass himself off as a Tree boy. Said boy has been engaged in waiting upon the soldiers in some of the camps near the city, and may be now making his way thither. R W Foster, Post Office, Lodone, Amelia co, Va. oc 13--eod3t
Amelia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Two hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, in Amelia county, Va, my negro boy, named Jon; light complexion; about 16 years of age; had on when he went away a gray suit, round jacket, and military cap. Said boy has a gunshot wound on one of his legs; no other marks recollected. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension, or secured in jail so that I can get him. He has free papers in his possession and may pass himself off as a Tree boy. Said boy has been engaged in waiting upon the soldiers in some of the camps near the city, and may be now making his way thither. R W Foster, Post Office, Lodone, Amelia co, Va. oc 13--eod3t
Amelia Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Two hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, in Amelia county, Va, my negro boy, named Jon; light complexion; about 16 years of age; had on when he went away a gray suit, round jacket, and military cap. Said boy has a gunshot wound on one of his legs; no other marks recollected. I will pay the above reward for his apprehension, or secured in jail so that I can get him. He has free papers in his possession and may pass himself off as a Tree boy. Said boy has been engaged in waiting upon the soldiers in some of the camps near the city, and may be now making his way thither. R W Foster, Post Office, Lodone, Amelia co, Va. oc 13--eod3t
Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
probably will do, such a proceeding would not necessarily imply the censure of the commander of the Army of Tennessee, any more than his refusal to make this change would involve the condemnation of his subordinates. Who the new commander will be, should such a change be deemed advisable, it is impossible yet to determine; but the prevailing opinion is that it will be either Gen. Lee or Gen. Longstreet. But the new commander, whoever he may be, will not have a smooth path to tread. --Rosecrans is a shrewd and able officer; he has already a formidable army, and heavy reinforcements are marching to his support from every available quarter. Indeed, no pains will be spared by the Federal Government to maintain its armies at Chattanooga and Knoxville, and eventually to overrun and occupy Georgia. These preparations on the part of the enemy call for corresponding effort and resolution on our part. If reinforcements are sent by the enemy, then reinforcements must not be withhold on
Hood (search for this): article 1
arching to his support from every available quarter. Indeed, no pains will be spared by the Federal Government to maintain its armies at Chattanooga and Knoxville, and eventually to overrun and occupy Georgia. These preparations on the part of the enemy call for corresponding effort and resolution on our part. If reinforcements are sent by the enemy, then reinforcements must not be withhold on our side. It may be, indeed, that a great battle will soon be fought on the banks of the Tennessee — a battle that, in its magnitude and results, will eclipse all others upon this continent. It is hoped the President will see to it that we are not unprepared for the mighty conflict when it does come. Gen. Hood was doing well yesterday, and his physician considers that he has passed the crisis. The wounded here are receiving every care and attention. I return to the front as soon as I can complete my outfit for the winter. A suit of winter clothes at $500--think of that! Sallust.
Bragg (search for this): article 1
General Bragg's Army. [from our own Correspondent.] Atlanta, Oct. 11th, 1863. President Davis is now with the Army of Tennessee. What is the object of his visit? Has he come to mingle with his soldiers and encourage them by his presence?hall not undertake to fix the responsibility for the condition of things in the army now before Chattanooga. Whether General Bragg possesses the requisite qualities for command, or whether his officers have with-held from him that cordial co-operatre questions which may be reserved for future discussion. This much, however, may be safely affirmed at this time: Gen. Bragg has sufficient reason to desire to be relieved from his present command, and that, too, even if he had been in the righ they might and would perform under more auspicious circumstances. Should the President decide, therefore, to send Gen. Bragg to some other field where he can be more useful to the cause, and to call some other officer to his place, as he probab
Longstreet (search for this): article 1
r field where he can be more useful to the cause, and to call some other officer to his place, as he probably will do, such a proceeding would not necessarily imply the censure of the commander of the Army of Tennessee, any more than his refusal to make this change would involve the condemnation of his subordinates. Who the new commander will be, should such a change be deemed advisable, it is impossible yet to determine; but the prevailing opinion is that it will be either Gen. Lee or Gen. Longstreet. But the new commander, whoever he may be, will not have a smooth path to tread. --Rosecrans is a shrewd and able officer; he has already a formidable army, and heavy reinforcements are marching to his support from every available quarter. Indeed, no pains will be spared by the Federal Government to maintain its armies at Chattanooga and Knoxville, and eventually to overrun and occupy Georgia. These preparations on the part of the enemy call for corresponding effort and resolutio
Lee (search for this): article 1
agg to some other field where he can be more useful to the cause, and to call some other officer to his place, as he probably will do, such a proceeding would not necessarily imply the censure of the commander of the Army of Tennessee, any more than his refusal to make this change would involve the condemnation of his subordinates. Who the new commander will be, should such a change be deemed advisable, it is impossible yet to determine; but the prevailing opinion is that it will be either Gen. Lee or Gen. Longstreet. But the new commander, whoever he may be, will not have a smooth path to tread. --Rosecrans is a shrewd and able officer; he has already a formidable army, and heavy reinforcements are marching to his support from every available quarter. Indeed, no pains will be spared by the Federal Government to maintain its armies at Chattanooga and Knoxville, and eventually to overrun and occupy Georgia. These preparations on the part of the enemy call for corresponding effor
Davis (search for this): article 1
General Bragg's Army. [from our own Correspondent.] Atlanta, Oct. 11th, 1863. President Davis is now with the Army of Tennessee. What is the object of his visit? Has he come to mingle with his soldiers and encourage them by his presence? Or has he come to compose the strifes of officers, and, if need be, to institute a change in the command of the army? I shall not undertake to fix the responsibility for the condition of things in the army now before Chattanooga. Whether General Bragg possesses the requisite qualities for command, or whether his officers have with-held from him that cordial co-operation and support without which no commander, however gifted, can hope for success, are questions which may be reserved for future discussion. This much, however, may be safely affirmed at this time: Gen. Bragg has sufficient reason to desire to be relieved from his present command, and that, too, even if he had been in the right and his opponents in the wrong upon al
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