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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 26 total hits in 7 results.

North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
The Yankees in North Carolina. --The Kinston, N. C., correspondent of the Raleigh Journal, writing on the 9th inst., gives the following statements of a deserter from a New York regiment, at Newbern: The troops in Newbern, at this time, will number about five thousand strong, three thousand whites and two thousand blacks, mostly infantry and artillery, not more than five hundred cavalry, and about four hundred marines, with not exceeding three thousand men all told, fit for duty. The small pox is raging there amongst the soldiers and citizens (the negroes especially) to the most furious extent, and from fifty to sixty negroes die daily (say nothing of the whites) from this disease. The enemy are engaged at this time in organizing a regiment of negro cavalrymen, and when completed are to be styled "the Black Horse mounted men" One small regiment of infantry, numbering about 500 men, known by the Yankees as the 2d N. C. troops, made up of deserters chiefly fro
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
the Raleigh Journal, writing on the 9th inst., gives the following statements of a deserter from a New York regiment, at Newbern: The troops in Newbern, at this time, will number about five thousand strong, three thousand whites and two thousaNewbern, at this time, will number about five thousand strong, three thousand whites and two thousand blacks, mostly infantry and artillery, not more than five hundred cavalry, and about four hundred marines, with not exceeding three thousand men all told, fit for duty. The small pox is raging there amongst the soldiers and citizens (the ne lines, being as they are, thoroughly acquainted with the people, and every nook and corner of the country lying between Newbern and this place. Fred White and Reuben White, both well known to your correspondent, are the ringleaders of this lawless surprised and captured. Nothing transpires at Kinston, in connection with our military operations that is not known at Newbern within seven hours after it occurs. There is an established line of couriers between this place and the enemy's out
Kinston (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
The Yankees in North Carolina. --The Kinston, N. C., correspondent of the Raleigh Journal, writing on the 9th inst., gives the following statements of a deserter from a New York regiment, at Newbern: The troops in Newbern, at this time, will number about five thousand strong, three thousand whites and two thousand blacks, mostly infantry and artillery, not more than five hundred cavalry, and about four hundred marines, with not exceeding three thousand men all told, fit for duty. known to your correspondent, are the ringleaders of this lawless band of desperadoes. Col. Nethercutt's deserters (says this Yankee) are doing us immense harm, as they are the sole cause of our pickets being so frequently surprised and captured. Nothing transpires at Kinston, in connection with our military operations that is not known at Newbern within seven hours after it occurs. There is an established line of couriers between this place and the enemy's outpost at Bachelor's Creek.
Fred White (search for this): article 9
this time in organizing a regiment of negro cavalrymen, and when completed are to be styled "the Black Horse mounted men" One small regiment of infantry, numbering about 500 men, known by the Yankees as the 2d N. C. troops, made up of deserters chiefly from Nethercutt's battalion, does the most hazardous picketing and scouting duty along our lines, being as they are, thoroughly acquainted with the people, and every nook and corner of the country lying between Newbern and this place. Fred White and Reuben White, both well known to your correspondent, are the ringleaders of this lawless band of desperadoes. Col. Nethercutt's deserters (says this Yankee) are doing us immense harm, as they are the sole cause of our pickets being so frequently surprised and captured. Nothing transpires at Kinston, in connection with our military operations that is not known at Newbern within seven hours after it occurs. There is an established line of couriers between this place and the enemy'
Reuben White (search for this): article 9
ganizing a regiment of negro cavalrymen, and when completed are to be styled "the Black Horse mounted men" One small regiment of infantry, numbering about 500 men, known by the Yankees as the 2d N. C. troops, made up of deserters chiefly from Nethercutt's battalion, does the most hazardous picketing and scouting duty along our lines, being as they are, thoroughly acquainted with the people, and every nook and corner of the country lying between Newbern and this place. Fred White and Reuben White, both well known to your correspondent, are the ringleaders of this lawless band of desperadoes. Col. Nethercutt's deserters (says this Yankee) are doing us immense harm, as they are the sole cause of our pickets being so frequently surprised and captured. Nothing transpires at Kinston, in connection with our military operations that is not known at Newbern within seven hours after it occurs. There is an established line of couriers between this place and the enemy's outpost at Bac
Nethercutt (search for this): article 9
izing a regiment of negro cavalrymen, and when completed are to be styled "the Black Horse mounted men" One small regiment of infantry, numbering about 500 men, known by the Yankees as the 2d N. C. troops, made up of deserters chiefly from Nethercutt's battalion, does the most hazardous picketing and scouting duty along our lines, being as they are, thoroughly acquainted with the people, and every nook and corner of the country lying between Newbern and this place. Fred White and Reuben White, both well known to your correspondent, are the ringleaders of this lawless band of desperadoes. Col. Nethercutt's deserters (says this Yankee) are doing us immense harm, as they are the sole cause of our pickets being so frequently surprised and captured. Nothing transpires at Kinston, in connection with our military operations that is not known at Newbern within seven hours after it occurs. There is an established line of couriers between this place and the enemy's outpost at Bache
9th (search for this): article 9
The Yankees in North Carolina. --The Kinston, N. C., correspondent of the Raleigh Journal, writing on the 9th inst., gives the following statements of a deserter from a New York regiment, at Newbern: The troops in Newbern, at this time, will number about five thousand strong, three thousand whites and two thousand blacks, mostly infantry and artillery, not more than five hundred cavalry, and about four hundred marines, with not exceeding three thousand men all told, fit for duty. The small pox is raging there amongst the soldiers and citizens (the negroes especially) to the most furious extent, and from fifty to sixty negroes die daily (say nothing of the whites) from this disease. The enemy are engaged at this time in organizing a regiment of negro cavalrymen, and when completed are to be styled "the Black Horse mounted men" One small regiment of infantry, numbering about 500 men, known by the Yankees as the 2d N. C. troops, made up of deserters chiefly fr