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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 3, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 24 total hits in 10 results.
Yazoo City (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 3
Yazoo (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 3
The burning of the Confederate steamer Natchez.
--A correspondent of the Yazoo (Miss.) City Banner furnishes that paper with the following particulars of the recent burning of the C. S. steamer Natchez:
The Natchez, one of the finest steamers in the Confederacy, was ordered by Commander I. N. Brown to be fitted up with cotton for the defence of the Yazoo river and to meet the enemy at Greenwood.
After having received a thousand bales of cotton at Yazoo City, and a full supply of wood, she left the wharf on Friday evening. She took on about three hundred bales above and proceeded on her way tot he point of conflict, all in high spirits, and hoping a great deal from her eminent power.
We had reached a point on the Yazoo river, between Castleman's and Barton's, about eighty miles above Yazoo City, when the cotton was discovered to be on fire, one bale alone showing fire or smoke.
Immediately the boat was ordered to be stopped, and the alarm of fire was given; but in one mi
Yazoo River (United States) (search for this): article 3
Greenwood (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 3
The burning of the Confederate steamer Natchez.
--A correspondent of the Yazoo (Miss.) City Banner furnishes that paper with the following particulars of the recent burning of the C. S. steamer Natchez:
The Natchez, one of the finest steamers in the Confederacy, was ordered by Commander I. N. Brown to be fitted up with cotton for the defence of the Yazoo river and to meet the enemy at Greenwood.
After having received a thousand bales of cotton at Yazoo City, and a full supply of wood, she left the wharf on Friday evening. She took on about three hundred bales above and proceeded on her way tot he point of conflict, all in high spirits, and hoping a great deal from her eminent power.
We had reached a point on the Yazoo river, between Castleman's and Barton's, about eighty miles above Yazoo City, when the cotton was discovered to be on fire, one bale alone showing fire or smoke.
Immediately the boat was ordered to be stopped, and the alarm of fire was given; but in one mi
Wilson (search for this): article 3
Castleman (search for this): article 3
Barton (search for this): article 3
Sebray (search for this): article 3
Adkins (search for this): article 3
I. N. Brown (search for this): article 3
The burning of the Confederate steamer Natchez.
--A correspondent of the Yazoo (Miss.) City Banner furnishes that paper with the following particulars of the recent burning of the C. S. steamer Natchez:
The Natchez, one of the finest steamers in the Confederacy, was ordered by Commander I. N. Brown to be fitted up with cotton for the defence of the Yazoo river and to meet the enemy at Greenwood.
After having received a thousand bales of cotton at Yazoo City, and a full supply of wood, she left the wharf on Friday evening. She took on about three hundred bales above and proceeded on her way tot he point of conflict, all in high spirits, and hoping a great deal from her eminent power.
We had reached a point on the Yazoo river, between Castleman's and Barton's, about eighty miles above Yazoo City, when the cotton was discovered to be on fire, one bale alone showing fire or smoke.
Immediately the boat was ordered to be stopped, and the alarm of fire was given; but in one mi