hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Price 18 4 Browse Search
Fort Macon (North Carolina, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
France (France) 16 0 Browse Search
Robert M. McKinney 15 1 Browse Search
McCulloch 15 3 Browse Search
Gen Floyd 14 0 Browse Search
John B. Lewis 13 1 Browse Search
Burnside 11 7 Browse Search
White 10 6 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 19, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 160 total hits in 55 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6
Washington, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ice at its destruction; but the vigilance of the General and his officers and men leave them no hope of accomplishing even this. They must wait as contentedly as possible, until the policy of General Burnside and the plan of the campaign causes another advance upon them and adds another defeat to those already experienced. The prisoners taken on the 14th. The sick and wounded prisoners taken at the battle of the 14th ult., have since been released by Gen. Burnside, and sent to Washington, N. C. They were sent to Pamlico river in the steamer Hussar, and there transferred to the captured steamer Albemarle.--The pilot of the Albemarle, either through ignorance or accident, run her upon the obstructions which had been placed in the river, and she finally sunk, but not until after the prisoners were landed. It is thought she may be raised and repaired. She was a very useful boat to the Expedition. The balance of the prisoners are still confined on board the Albany. A reorg
Fort Macon (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ge for himself as to now much confidence may be placed in the statements: Fort Macon. Beaufort, N. C., March 31. --The chief interest of the Burnside expedition is at present mainly centred in the proposed investment of Fort Macon, which, as stated in my last letter, is situated about equi- distant from Beaufort and Mo The bridge over the river at Newport City was burned by a detachment from fort Macon on Tuesday, the 18th--four days after the battle at Newbern--and almost entirengaged in these various duties. Further destruction by detachments from Fort Macon. The detachment from Fort Macon, in addition to the destruction of this bFort Macon, in addition to the destruction of this bridge, burned a large rebel encampment at Caroline City, which had also been abandoned by them after the Newbern fight. English vessels detained. The Ships A the port, and which will co-operate with the land forces in the reduction of Fort Macon. They are the steamer State of Georgia, the gunboat Chippewa, the propeller
Pamlico (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
gilance of the General and his officers and men leave them no hope of accomplishing even this. They must wait as contentedly as possible, until the policy of General Burnside and the plan of the campaign causes another advance upon them and adds another defeat to those already experienced. The prisoners taken on the 14th. The sick and wounded prisoners taken at the battle of the 14th ult., have since been released by Gen. Burnside, and sent to Washington, N. C. They were sent to Pamlico river in the steamer Hussar, and there transferred to the captured steamer Albemarle.--The pilot of the Albemarle, either through ignorance or accident, run her upon the obstructions which had been placed in the river, and she finally sunk, but not until after the prisoners were landed. It is thought she may be raised and repaired. She was a very useful boat to the Expedition. The balance of the prisoners are still confined on board the Albany. A reorganization. The enlarged propor
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
is represented as having been one of the most violent Secessionists in this section of the State. Blockading vessels. There are four vessels outside blockading the port, and which will co-operate with the land forces in the reduction of Fort Macon. They are the steamer State of Georgia, the gunboat Chippewa, the propeller Albatross, and the bark Gemsbok. The officers of the blockading fleet communicate with the officers in command at Beaufort, First Lieutenant Haxton, of the State of Georgia, having landed a few days since, and, subsequently, another officer from the fleet, without molestation. Services at the Episcopal Church. At the Episcopal Church in this town, this morning, services were held as usual — the regular clergyman officiating. There was a very good attendance of the people of the place, and the rector read the prayer for the President of the United States, the Senators and Representatives, and all who are in authority, in place of the one for the
Kinston (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
h them all the locomotives and cars of the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad (except a few platform and hand-cars) to Kinston and Goldsborough, and burned one bridge between Newbern and Kinston, besides the long bridge at Newbern. In addition toKinston, besides the long bridge at Newbern. In addition to the rolling stock left by them, there are also some hand-cars, brought from the North by Gen. Burnside, all of which are found very useful in transporting army stores and material. A locomotive and additional rolling stock will also soon be here fof an attack, on Monday night, by a party of rebel cavalry on our pickets, who are stationed for about ten miles towards Kinston. During the night two mounted pickets, who were stationed in the advance, were suddenly attacked by a party of about thhe heart, and captured another of them. It is reported that the rebels have advanced a brigade eight miles this side of Kinston, where they are said to be in considerable force. It is not probable, however, that they will make an attack on the
Monterey (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
serters and prisoners that have fallen into our lines are armed with improved rifles. From Gen. Fremont's Department. Wheeling, Va., April 13. To Hon. E. M. Stanton,Secretary of War: A dispatch just received from Gen. Milroy, at Monterey, under date of yesterday, states as follows: The rebels, about one thousand strong, with cavalry companies and two pieces of artillery, attacked my pickets this morning, about ten o'clock, and drove them some two miles. I sent out reinforc — when and what number is not stated. A telegram from Gen. Schenck, district of Cumberland, gives a rumor that the rebel General Jackson has ordered his Greenbrier force, four thousand, to Moorefield, not yet in sight. Gen. Milroy, at Monterey, reports organized bands of thieves and murderers, under commissions from Ex-Governor Letcher, in that vicinity, and prompt measures to exterminate them. Gen. Cox sends encouraging news from the Kanawha, but speaks of bottomless roads and r
Newport (Rhode Island, United States) (search for this): article 1
uable officer, was detailed by Gen. Burnside to inspect the ruins of the bridge and report in regard to its reconstruction. He was subsequently ordered to occupy Newport with his battalion, where they arrived on Sunday, the 28d inst. They took possession of Camp Graham, an excellent encampment of substantial dog houses, sufficien once commenced and vigorously carried on. In the reconstruction of the bridge, a temporary fortification erected by the rebels to command the county road at Newport, was taken down and the lumber transported to, and used in the reconstruction of the bridge. The Rhode Island Fifth, in addition to this duty and the charge of the railroad, have pickets thrown out at Newport over a circuit of two miles--nearly every man of Major Wright's battalion being constantly engaged in these various duties. Further destruction by detachments from Fort Macon. The detachment from Fort Macon, in addition to the destruction of this bridge, burned a large re
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
The War.a Yankee view of Affairs. We continue our extracts from late Northern newspapers received at this office. The account of the operations of Burnside's expedition in North Carolina will be perused with much interest, and the reader will judge for himself as to now much confidence may be placed in the statements: Fort Macon. Beaufort, N. C., March 31. --The chief interest of the Burnside expedition is at present mainly centred in the proposed investment of Fort Macon, whi owners in their flight, and the jar at Goldsboro' is said to be filled with them placed there for safe keeping. Genuine Union Feeling at Beaufort. There appears to be more real Union sentiment at Beaufort than in any other place in North Carolina yet occupied by our troops. Our forces were met by the Mayor on landing, and cordially welcomed to the city. A large majority of the citizens profecs to be favorable to the Union cause, and Major Allen's quarters are constantly thronged wit
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
in an assorted cargo; what it was, I believe the Government are fully informed. She arrived at Beaufort August 22d, and landed her cargo on the 25th, at the dock at Moorhead City. Two days after, she was loaded with her return cargo; but the United States blockading steamers arriving off this port, the ship has not since attempted to go to sea. The Condor is also loaded with rosin and turpentine. Guards have been placed on both vessels by Major Allen. A vessel was burned near the Fort onch. At the Episcopal Church in this town, this morning, services were held as usual — the regular clergyman officiating. There was a very good attendance of the people of the place, and the rector read the prayer for the President of the United States, the Senators and Representatives, and all who are in authority, in place of the one for the President of the Southern Confederacy, &c., previously used. Letter from Newbern. Newbern, N. C., April 2d, 1862. After a few days' abse
St. John (Canada) (search for this): article 1
n, in addition to the destruction of this bridge, burned a large rebel encampment at Caroline City, which had also been abandoned by them after the Newbern fight. English vessels detained. The Ships Alliance, Captain DeForrest, from St. John, N. B., and Condor, of Liverpool, Captain Goodwig, are lying at the dock at Moorhead City. The Alliance is loaded with a cargo of rosin and turpentine; and has also, four bales of cotton on board. She was originally from Liverpool, and arrived off Charleston in June, 1861, and finding that port blockaded, proceeded to St. John, N. B., where she discharged her cargo and took in an assorted cargo; what it was, I believe the Government are fully informed. She arrived at Beaufort August 22d, and landed her cargo on the 25th, at the dock at Moorhead City. Two days after, she was loaded with her return cargo; but the United States blockading steamers arriving off this port, the ship has not since attempted to go to sea. The Condor is also l
1 2 3 4 5 6