hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position
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
United States (United States) 34 0 Browse Search
John H. Claiborne 31 1 Browse Search
Ind 26 0 Browse Search
Wm B. Isaacs 10 0 Browse Search
Butler 10 8 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 8 0 Browse Search
Louisa Hall 6 0 Browse Search
Baldwin 6 0 Browse Search
Johnson 5 1 Browse Search
China (China) 4 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 24, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 383 total hits in 226 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
eed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as this feat would seem to be the distance to travel and the risks to run are no greater than those incurred by the dating Morgan in some of his raids in Kentucky and Tennessee. But the Yankees not only lacked a Morgan to execute this bold scheme, but met with such men as Stuart and Lee, whose vigilance is a sure guarantee that no Yankee laid into our lines can ever be successfully undertaken.
ed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as this feat would seem to be the distance to travel and the risks to run are no greater than those incurred by the dating Morgan in some of his raids in Kentucky and Tennessee. But the Yankees not only lacked a Morgan to execute this bold scheme, but met with such men as Stuart and Lee, whose vigilance is a sure guarantee that no Yankee laid into our lines can ever be successfully undertaken.
the Rappahannock was designed as something more than a more reconnaissance. These papers disclose the fact, if we are correctly informed, that the expedition was, first, for the destruction of the Central Road at Gordonsville by tearing up as much of the track of that road, either way from the above point, as might be found convenient in the time allowed them. From thence they were to proceed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as t
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
ere to proceed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as this feat would seem to be the distance to travel and the risks to run are no greater than those incurred by the dating Morgan in some of his raids in Kentucky and Tennessee. But the Yankees not only lacked a Morgan to execute this bold scheme, but met with such men as Stuart and Lee, whose vigilance is a sure guarantee that no Yankee laid into our lines can ever be successfully un
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
ed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as this feat would seem to be the distance to travel and the risks to run are no greater than those incurred by the dating Morgan in some of his raids in Kentucky and Tennessee. But the Yankees not only lacked a Morgan to execute this bold scheme, but met with such men as Stuart and Lee, whose vigilance is a sure guarantee that no Yankee laid into our lines can ever be successfully undertaken.
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
something more than a more reconnaissance. These papers disclose the fact, if we are correctly informed, that the expedition was, first, for the destruction of the Central Road at Gordonsville by tearing up as much of the track of that road, either way from the above point, as might be found convenient in the time allowed them. From thence they were to proceed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as this feat would seem to be the dis
Farmville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
he fact, if we are correctly informed, that the expedition was, first, for the destruction of the Central Road at Gordonsville by tearing up as much of the track of that road, either way from the above point, as might be found convenient in the time allowed them. From thence they were to proceed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as this feat would seem to be the distance to travel and the risks to run are no greater than those incu
Cumberland County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
papers disclose the fact, if we are correctly informed, that the expedition was, first, for the destruction of the Central Road at Gordonsville by tearing up as much of the track of that road, either way from the above point, as might be found convenient in the time allowed them. From thence they were to proceed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as this feat would seem to be the distance to travel and the risks to run are no greate
Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ed to the James River and Kanawha Canal, which they were expected to strike at or near Columbia, In Fluvanna. Thence, crossing the James river, their course was laid out through Cumberland county to Farmville, or the High Bridge over the Appomattox, near that place. The destruction of this bridge was one of the pet objects of the expedition. After the accomplishment of this feat the expedition was to work itself out of difficulty by passing round between Petersburg and the North Carolina line, so as to strike be Yankee lines in the neighborhood of Suffolk. Impossible of accomplishment as this feat would seem to be the distance to travel and the risks to run are no greater than those incurred by the dating Morgan in some of his raids in Kentucky and Tennessee. But the Yankees not only lacked a Morgan to execute this bold scheme, but met with such men as Stuart and Lee, whose vigilance is a sure guarantee that no Yankee laid into our lines can ever be successfully undertaken.
av; Thos Little co M 5th Pa cav; Captain B F Blood, 4th Pa cav; 2d Lieut E W Warren co C, 3d Pa cav. 1st Lieuts F C Davis, Co D, 3d Pa Cav; F D Wither Ill, co D, 3d Pa Cav; Co B Shutioff co A, 1st R I Cav; Capts P Ka co F, 13th Pa Cav; N S Sneyd, co D. 13th Pa Cav; John Kline, co H 13th Pa Cav; J S Smithers, co K, 13th Pa Cav; T A Byrnes, co I. 13th Pa Cav; W R Hayes, co , 11th Ill; F T co H, 1st Va Cav; A Barken co L, 5th N Y cav; 1st Lieuts Jos Roberts, co H. 3rd Pa Cav; M H Peck, co K 3d Tenn; C A Ceburn co B, 4th Ky J J Bowers, co B 13th Pa; 2d Lieuts John O Riley, co A, 13th Pa Cav; T E Pear n co D 13th Pa Cav; Jas Clack, co K, 13th Pa Cav; Mc, co L 13th Pa Cav; Peter Karpp, co K, 1st Michigan Cav; F Weiss, co E 1st N Y cav; E Wardener, Baron, of Austria, aid to Gen Stoughton. Including the officers there were in the Libby prison yesterday nearly 1600 Abolition prisoners. The non commissioned officers and privates will be sent home the earliest occasion that presents itself.
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...