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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 26, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 452 total hits in 277 results.

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Farrow (search for this): article 1
Another Haul of Yankees. The Central train last night brought to the city twenty two Yankee prisoner, who were captured a Sunday morning last in the neighborhood of Occoquan. We were enable to get any particulars arrested with their capture, but understood from one of the guards accompanying, them that they were taken by an independent company commanded by Capt. Farrow.
Occoquan River (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Another Haul of Yankees. The Central train last night brought to the city twenty two Yankee prisoner, who were captured a Sunday morning last in the neighborhood of Occoquan. We were enable to get any particulars arrested with their capture, but understood from one of the guards accompanying, them that they were taken by an independent company commanded by Capt. Farrow.
Daniel (search for this): article 1
Abolition prisoners arrived. --Twenty Abolition prisoners arrived at the Libby prison yesterday from Gordonsville, in charge of Serg't H B Daniel, of Capt. Farrell's cavalry company. They were captured on Occoquan creek, on Sunday morning last, by a brilliant dash made by the above company, who swam the creek, and, passing the outpost pickets, surpassed the prisoners while asleep. On the return of the company it was attacked, and several men on both sides were wounded. --Capt. Farrell is said to have been mortally wounded. The captives belong in equal parts to companies F and B of the 2d Pennsylvania cavalry regiment.
Farrell (search for this): article 1
Abolition prisoners arrived. --Twenty Abolition prisoners arrived at the Libby prison yesterday from Gordonsville, in charge of Serg't H B Daniel, of Capt. Farrell's cavalry company. They were captured on Occoquan creek, on Sunday morning last, by a brilliant dash made by the above company, who swam the creek, and, passing the outpost pickets, surpassed the prisoners while asleep. On the return of the company it was attacked, and several men on both sides were wounded. --Capt. Farrell ig't H B Daniel, of Capt. Farrell's cavalry company. They were captured on Occoquan creek, on Sunday morning last, by a brilliant dash made by the above company, who swam the creek, and, passing the outpost pickets, surpassed the prisoners while asleep. On the return of the company it was attacked, and several men on both sides were wounded. --Capt. Farrell is said to have been mortally wounded. The captives belong in equal parts to companies F and B of the 2d Pennsylvania cavalry regiment.
Farragut (search for this): article 1
Mobile, March 23. --The Appeal, of the 21st inst, says that the cachet steamer Natchez, with 1,300 bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire on the 13th inst, on a trip up the Yazoo. The Hartford and Monongahela were allowed to approach within 470 yards of our batteries at Grand Gulf, when they opened upon them, the vessels replying with broadsides several times. A dozen shots struck the vessels. Parties were seen carrying the wounded below. No damage on our side. The Natchez Courier says that the Hartford, the Federal fit ship, with Commodore Farragut on board, an choired in front of that city on Tuesday afternoon, 16th inst., and rent a small boat with a flag of truce ashore with a note addressed to the Mayor, stating that if the United States boats were fired on by the people of Natchez, or by guerillas, he would bombard the city. The Hartford remained all night and left with the Monongahela next morning.
March 23rd (search for this): article 1
Mobile, March 23. --The Appeal, of the 21st inst, says that the cachet steamer Natchez, with 1,300 bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire on the 13th inst, on a trip up the Yazoo. The Hartford and Monongahela were allowed to approach within 470 yards of our batteries at Grand Gulf, when they opened upon them, the vessels replying with broadsides several times. A dozen shots struck the vessels. Parties were seen carrying the wounded below. No damage on our side. The Natchez Courier says that the Hartford, the Federal fit ship, with Commodore Farragut on board, an choired in front of that city on Tuesday afternoon, 16th inst., and rent a small boat with a flag of truce ashore with a note addressed to the Mayor, stating that if the United States boats were fired on by the people of Natchez, or by guerillas, he would bombard the city. The Hartford remained all night and left with the Monongahela next morning.
16th (search for this): article 1
Mobile, March 23. --The Appeal, of the 21st inst, says that the cachet steamer Natchez, with 1,300 bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire on the 13th inst, on a trip up the Yazoo. The Hartford and Monongahela were allowed to approach within 470 yards of our batteries at Grand Gulf, when they opened upon them, the vessels replying with broadsides several times. A dozen shots struck the vessels. Parties were seen carrying the wounded below. No damage on our side. The Natchez Courier says that the Hartford, the Federal fit ship, with Commodore Farragut on board, an choired in front of that city on Tuesday afternoon, 16th inst., and rent a small boat with a flag of truce ashore with a note addressed to the Mayor, stating that if the United States boats were fired on by the people of Natchez, or by guerillas, he would bombard the city. The Hartford remained all night and left with the Monongahela next morning.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
Mobile, March 23. --The Appeal, of the 21st inst, says that the cachet steamer Natchez, with 1,300 bales of cotton, was destroyed by fire on the 13th inst, on a trip up the Yazoo. The Hartford and Monongahela were allowed to approach within 470 yards of our batteries at Grand Gulf, when they opened upon them, the vessels replying with broadsides several times. A dozen shots struck the vessels. Parties were seen carrying the wounded below. No damage on our side. The Natchez Courier says that the Hartford, the Federal fit ship, with Commodore Farragut on board, an choired in front of that city on Tuesday afternoon, 16th inst., and rent a small boat with a flag of truce ashore with a note addressed to the Mayor, stating that if the United States boats were fired on by the people of Natchez, or by guerillas, he would bombard the city. The Hartford remained all night and left with the Monongahela next morning.
The Hague (Netherlands) (search for this): article 1
summer has set in. But we don't believe that even that much consolation awaits them. We can easily understand their impatience to defile Charleston more foully than New Orleans. They are already equating down in imagination in those majestic old churches; stationing whole regiments of their foreign braves in that specious and famous Orphan Asylum, which has sheltered and reared so many poor children of every nationality, and taking for their officers' quarters the stately old mansions of the Haguenot and Cavalier aristocracy. --All and more than they have done in New Orleans do they expect to perpetrate in Charleston. But, if ever there was a possibility that Charleston could fall unmutilated into their hands it has been annihilated by their fiendish and beastly conduct in New Orleans. Every citizen of Charleston would apply the torch to his own house sooner than see his beloved city reduced to such degradation. Not one house will be left standing for the Butlers to revel and rio
February 10th (search for this): article 1
ill be paid on the delivery of my negro man Henry, 21 years of age, 5 feet 10 inches high, and weighing about 175 pounds, ginger cake complexion, countenance rather cast down, though not easily embarrassed, and a very shrewd negro in a business transaction, wearing when he left a very good faded grey suit; the sack was trimmed with red tape, and a red cloth cap on his head; he had no beard. He ran away from me while in camp three miles from Hulett's Station, on the Central Railroad near Gen. W. W. Pendleton's headquarters, on the 10th day of February last, and when last seen was going in the direction of Hanover Junction, perhaps trying to make his way to Richmond, thence to Savannah, Ga. his native home — although he may still be in the army, passing off as a free negro cook. He is an excellent cook, and can doubtless find constant employment in the army. Jas. K. Barnum, Private Co. B. Sumter Artillery, Lt. Col. A. S. Cutts commanding Brig, Gen. Pendleton's corps. mh 26--1t*
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