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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 4, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 477 total hits in 229 results.

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R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
ed that stream, and were turning their faces Northward. This movement of the Yankee General, with the lights before us, is inexplicable, and what the next move will be, the future alone can reveal. The following is the official dispatch of Gen. Lee announcing the retirement of the Yankee army: Orange C. H., Dec. 2.--The enemy retreated during the night. Pursuit was made this morning, but he had recrossed the Rapidan before we reached it. A few prisoners were captured. (Signed) R. Ed were turning their faces Northward. This movement of the Yankee General, with the lights before us, is inexplicable, and what the next move will be, the future alone can reveal. The following is the official dispatch of Gen. Lee announcing the retirement of the Yankee army: Orange C. H., Dec. 2.--The enemy retreated during the night. Pursuit was made this morning, but he had recrossed the Rapidan before we reached it. A few prisoners were captured. (Signed) R. E. Lee, General.
February, 12 AD (search for this): article 1
Meade Recrosses the Rapidan. The public was yesterday somewhat surprised at the intelligence, that the Yankee army, which had crossed to the south side of the Rapidan with such pomp and show, had, without risking a general engagement, recrossed that stream, and were turning their faces Northward. This movement of the Yankee General, with the lights before us, is inexplicable, and what the next move will be, the future alone can reveal. The following is the official dispatch of Gen. Lee announcing the retirement of the Yankee army: Orange C. H., Dec. 2.--The enemy retreated during the night. Pursuit was made this morning, but he had recrossed the Rapidan before we reached it. A few prisoners were captured. (Signed) R. E. Lee, General.
Orange Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Meade Recrosses the Rapidan. The public was yesterday somewhat surprised at the intelligence, that the Yankee army, which had crossed to the south side of the Rapidan with such pomp and show, had, without risking a general engagement, recrossed that stream, and were turning their faces Northward. This movement of the Yankee General, with the lights before us, is inexplicable, and what the next move will be, the future alone can reveal. The following is the official dispatch of Gen. Lee announcing the retirement of the Yankee army: Orange C. H., Dec. 2.--The enemy retreated during the night. Pursuit was made this morning, but he had recrossed the Rapidan before we reached it. A few prisoners were captured. (Signed) R. E. Lee, General.
Chalkley (search for this): article 1
nd getting out of temper with the soldier collared him for a fight. Burns, on seeing the row, rushed in to restore peace, but being a cripple, was so roughly handled that he retreated behind his counter, closely followed by Kirby, who had his temper up, and was in for a muss.--Finding it impossible to escape his pursuer, Burns seized an old sword, and gave Kirby a cut between the two eyes, which made the blood fly, and enabled him to get out of the way, leaving the room to Kirby. Just their McLaughlin staggered in, very much fatigued from the effects of strong drink, and reeling up in front of Kirby, was knocked down and stamped in a shocking manner.--Finding no other antagonist worthy of his muscle, Kirby was about to retire, when officer Chalkley made his appearance and took him into custody. The Mayor, after hearing the evidence, held Kirby to bail in $500 to answer an indictment by the Grand Jury, and required him to give security in a like amount for his future good behavior.
John McLaughlin (search for this): article 1
Second Market row. --Robert F. Kirby was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of being engaged in a run at the Second Market on Wednesday last, and with assaulting and beating Henry Burns and John McLaughlin. Kirby, after taking several smiles of "head splitting fluid, " entered Burns's restaurant with a friend to repeat the dose, and meeting the a soldier who had three buttons to sell agreed to pay him $35 for them and stand treats. After paying the money Kirby dec, and was in for a muss.--Finding it impossible to escape his pursuer, Burns seized an old sword, and gave Kirby a cut between the two eyes, which made the blood fly, and enabled him to get out of the way, leaving the room to Kirby. Just their McLaughlin staggered in, very much fatigued from the effects of strong drink, and reeling up in front of Kirby, was knocked down and stamped in a shocking manner.--Finding no other antagonist worthy of his muscle, Kirby was about to retire, when officer C
Robert F. Kirby (search for this): article 1
Second Market row. --Robert F. Kirby was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of being engaged in th assaulting and beating Henry Burns and John McLaughlin. Kirby, after taking several smiles of "head splitting fluid, " end that he retreated behind his counter, closely followed by Kirby, who had his temper up, and was in for a muss.--Finding it to escape his pursuer, Burns seized an old sword, and gave Kirby a cut between the two eyes, which made the blood fly, and enabled him to get out of the way, leaving the room to Kirby. Just their McLaughlin staggered in, very much fatigued from the effects of strong drink, and reeling up in front of Kirby, was knocked down and stamped in a shocking manner.--Finding no other antagonist worthy of his muscle, Kirby was about to retire, when officer Chalkley made his appearance and took him into custody. The Mayor, after hearing the evidence, held Kirby to bail in $500 to answer an indictment by the Grand Jury, and req
Henry Burns (search for this): article 1
to answer the charge of being engaged in a run at the Second Market on Wednesday last, and with assaulting and beating Henry Burns and John McLaughlin. Kirby, after taking several smiles of "head splitting fluid, " entered Burns's restaurant with aBurns's restaurant with a friend to repeat the dose, and meeting the a soldier who had three buttons to sell agreed to pay him $35 for them and stand treats. After paying the money Kirby declined the drinks on his account, and getting out of temper with the soldier collared him for a fight. Burns, on seeing the row, rushed in to restore peace, but being a cripple, was so roughly handled that he retreated behind his counter, closely followed by Kirby, who had his temper up, and was in for a muss.--Finding it impossible to escape his pursuer, Burns seized an old sword, and gave Kirby a cut between the two eyes, which made the blood fly, and enabled him to get out of the way, leaving the room to Kirby. Just their McLaughlin staggered in, very much fatigued from
1st (search for this): article 1
Escape of Gen. Morgan. [Special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] New Market, Shenandoah Co., Va., Dec. 3. --The Baltimore American, of the 1st inst., has been received here. It contains an account of the escape of Gen. Morgan and six of his officers from the Ohio penitentiary and their safe arrival in Toronto, Canada, by the Great Western Railway. M. E. P.
John Morgan (search for this): article 1
Escape of Gen. Morgan. [Special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] New Market, Shenandoah Co., Va., Dec. 3. --The Baltimore American, of the 1st inst., has been received here. It contains an account of the escape of Gen. Morgan and six of his officers from the Ohio penitentiary and their safe arrival in Toronto, Canada, by the Great Western Railway. M. E. P. Escape of Gen. Morgan. [Special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] New Market, Shenandoah Co., Va., Dec. 3. --The Baltimore American, of the 1st inst., has been received here. It contains an account of the escape of Gen. Morgan and six of his officers from the Ohio penitentiary and their safe arrival in Toronto, Canada, by the Great Western Railway. M. E. P.
December 3rd (search for this): article 1
Escape of Gen. Morgan. [Special Dispatch to the Richmond Dispatch.] New Market, Shenandoah Co., Va., Dec. 3. --The Baltimore American, of the 1st inst., has been received here. It contains an account of the escape of Gen. Morgan and six of his officers from the Ohio penitentiary and their safe arrival in Toronto, Canada, by the Great Western Railway. M. E. P.
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