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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 23, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 351 total hits in 185 results.

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Cook (search for this): article 1
House servants for Hire. --A middle-aged Woman, who is a good cook, and a small Girl, twelve years of age — would prefer hiring both to the same person; a first-rate Nurse, with a child nine months old; a number one Cook, Washer and Ironer, without encumbrance. All these servants have been brought up to do all kinds of housework — can wait in the dining-room, chambers, etc. Any one unwilling to furnish a part of their clothing need not apply. For information, address Mrs. C., Dispatch office. de 22--3
John B. Clark (search for this): article 1
d Wilmington in full force, and has either driven the Yankee fleet out to sea or compelled it to seek a port further south. It will also be seen from our dispatches that a naval attack on Fort Branch, on the Roanoke river, has been handsomely repulsed. From General Price. A gentleman direct from the Trans-Mississippi Department brings information that General Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him into five new brigades. General Joe Kelly and General John B. Clark, Jr., have each a division. General Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely successful as his orders permitted it to be. He has now the largest corps in the Confederate army, and every man a Missourian. General Fagan, whom he detached for that purpose, captured Fayetteville, with its garrison of eigh
Jeff Thompson (search for this): article 1
driven the Yankee fleet out to sea or compelled it to seek a port further south. It will also be seen from our dispatches that a naval attack on Fort Branch, on the Roanoke river, has been handsomely repulsed. From General Price. A gentleman direct from the Trans-Mississippi Department brings information that General Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him into five new brigades. General Joe Kelly and General John B. Clark, Jr., have each a division. General Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely successful as his orders permitted it to be. He has now the largest corps in the Confederate army, and every man a Missourian. General Fagan, whom he detached for that purpose, captured Fayetteville, with its garrison of eight hundred men, on the 4th of November.
Fagan (search for this): article 1
driven the Yankee fleet out to sea or compelled it to seek a port further south. It will also be seen from our dispatches that a naval attack on Fort Branch, on the Roanoke river, has been handsomely repulsed. From General Price. A gentleman direct from the Trans-Mississippi Department brings information that General Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him into five new brigades. General Joe Kelly and General John B. Clark, Jr., have each a division. General Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely successful as his orders permitted it to be. He has now the largest corps in the Confederate army, and every man a Missourian. General Fagan, whom he detached for that purpose, captured Fayetteville, with its garrison of eight hundred men, on the 4th of November.
Price (search for this): article 1
further south. It will also be seen from our dispatches that a naval attack on Fort Branch, on the Roanoke river, has been handsomely repulsed. From General Price. A gentleman direct from the Trans-Mississippi Department brings information that General Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him iGeneral Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him into five new brigades. General Joe Kelly and General John B. Clark, Jr., have each a division. General Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely successful as his orders permitted it to be. He has now the largest corps in the Confederate army, and every man a Missourian. General Fagan, whom he detached for that purpose, captured Fayetteville, with its garrison of eight hundred men, on the 4th of November.
Rosser (search for this): article 1
be coming up. During yesterday, the cavalry advanced three or four miles in the direction of Gordonsville, and, at last accounts, our troops were skirmishing with them. It was reported at Gordonsville that the enemy's objective point was not Gordonsville, but Charlottesville. The enemy have already made two unsuccessful attempts on Charlottesville, and this is destined to add to the number of their failures. The Central trains are running on their usual time. It is reported that Rosser has driven the enemy back down the Valley. From Southwestern Virginia. There was no news from the Yankee raiders in Southwestern Virginia yesterday. The storm of Wednesday must increase the difficulties in the way of the escape of the enemy. From the South. From our telegrams, in another column, it will be seen that the storm has reached Wilmington in full force, and has either driven the Yankee fleet out to sea or compelled it to seek a port further south. It will als
John T. Coffee (search for this): article 1
r driven the Yankee fleet out to sea or compelled it to seek a port further south. It will also be seen from our dispatches that a naval attack on Fort Branch, on the Roanoke river, has been handsomely repulsed. From General Price. A gentleman direct from the Trans-Mississippi Department brings information that General Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him into five new brigades. General Joe Kelly and General John B. Clark, Jr., have each a division. General Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely successful as his orders permitted it to be. He has now the largest corps in the Confederate army, and every man a Missourian. General Fagan, whom he detached for that purpose, captured Fayetteville, with its garrison of eight hundred men, on the 4th of November.
April, 11 AD (search for this): article 1
r driven the Yankee fleet out to sea or compelled it to seek a port further south. It will also be seen from our dispatches that a naval attack on Fort Branch, on the Roanoke river, has been handsomely repulsed. From General Price. A gentleman direct from the Trans-Mississippi Department brings information that General Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him into five new brigades. General Joe Kelly and General John B. Clark, Jr., have each a division. General Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely successful as his orders permitted it to be. He has now the largest corps in the Confederate army, and every man a Missourian. General Fagan, whom he detached for that purpose, captured Fayetteville, with its garrison of eight hundred men, on the 4th of November.
Joe Kelly (search for this): article 1
er, has been handsomely repulsed. From General Price. A gentleman direct from the Trans-Mississippi Department brings information that General Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him into five new brigades. General Joe Kelly and General John B. Clark, Jr., have each a division. General Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand mral Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely successful as his orders permitted it to be. He has now the largest corps in the Confederate army, and every man a Missourian. General Fagan, whom he detached for that purpose, captured Fayetteville, with its garrison of eight hundred men, on the 4th of November.
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 1
aval attack on Fort Branch, on the Roanoke river, has been handsomely repulsed. From General Price. A gentleman direct from the Trans-Mississippi Department brings information that General Price has organized the recruits brought out of Missouri by him into five new brigades. General Joe Kelly and General John B. Clark, Jr., have each a division. General Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price weral Jeff Thompson commands Kelly's brigade.--Colonel John T. Coffee has recruited a regiment, one thousand eight hundred General Price was issuing rations to thirty-three thousand men. His expedition into Missouri was as completely successful as his orders permitted it to be. He has now the largest corps in the Confederate army, and every man a Missourian. General Fagan, whom he detached for that purpose, captured Fayetteville, with its garrison of eight hundred men, on the 4th of November.
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