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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 29, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 539 total hits in 228 results.

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19th (search for this): article 1
Aldie. He was pursued by a squad of rebels, and, being thrown from his horse, was killed. Halleck Visits Baltimore. Baltimore, June 23. --Gen. Halleck visited Baltimore to-day and inspected the fortifications and other defensive works here. He expressed great satisfaction at the rapidity with which they were prepared, and admiration of the zealous loyalty of the Union Leagues in arming for the public defence. Latest from Vicksburg. The news from Vicksburg is to the 19th inst. The siege is represented to be progressing finely. The Federal Gen. McClernand has been removed from his command by General Grant, and Gen. Ord assigned to command the Thirteenth Army Corps in his place. Col. Mower, in command at Milliken's Bend, made an expedition to Richmond, La., and drove the rebels from that section, burnt the town, and brought the women and children to Milliken's Bend. He states positively that the rebels carried the black flag, with skull and crossbones, in their
20th (search for this): article 7
A during raid in Indiana the Headers Getting a Taste of War. The Louisville Journal, of the 20th instant, contains an account of what it terms "one of the most daring and hazardous raids that has ever taken place" It appears that the rebels, numbering about 200 men, of the 4th Kentucky cavalry, crossed the Ohio, near Leavenworth, and struck out for the interior of Indiana.--The Journal says: They went to Leavenworth, robbing the stores and citizens of money, horses, and wearing apparel, and whatever else they needed.--They proceeded with all the swiftness possible to Corydon, where they repeated the same operations as at Leavenworth. From Corydon couriers were dispatched to the commandant at New Albany; and to other places where home guards or soldiers were stationed, and soon the whole country was in a blaze of excitement and alarm. The home guards at Mitchell were instantly dispatched to meet the marauding invaders, who made their next appearance at Paoli, in Orange cou
22nd (search for this): article 4
Vicksburg. The Yankees have told so many lies about Vicksburg that we believe nothing they say. Their dates, which we republish this morning are not later than the 19th. Gen. Johnston's telegram, announcing the capture of Milliken's Bend, reached President Davis on the 22d. It will be remembered that he said nothing about the recapture of Milliken's Bend. We believe the whole story to be a Yankee lie. We have not the least fear that they will ever take Vicksburg.
24th (search for this): article 1
We have received through the Signal Corps office the New York Herald of Wednesday, the 24th inst. We copy some of the most interesting intelligence, including the latest telegrams: Chambersburg re-occupied by the rebels. Harrisburg, June 23. --The rebels re-occupied Chambersburg about 11 o'clock this morning. Our cavalry pickets are now five miles this side of the place. The troops under Gen. Knipe, who were at Chambersburg, have safely fallen back to the main body. The authorities believe the rebels to be in considerable force at Chambersburg. Advance of the rebels to Scotland, Pa. Harrisburg, June 23. --The latest intelligence received at the department is to the effect that the rebel cavalry, one thousand strong, advanced to Scotland, six miles this side of Chambersburg, this afternoon. They have probably destroyed the railroad bridge at that point. Citizens from the counties above are rapidly hurrying into Harrisburg. Harrisburg, June 23rd,
April 3rd (search for this): article 3
Thirty Dollars Reward. --The above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery to me, at the camp of the 25th regiment Alabama Vols, A N Va, or for his lodgment in the jail at Richmond, Va, so that I can get him of my boy Edward Robertson. Said boy is about 20 years of age, dark copper color, bushy hair, about 5 feet 11 inches high, stout built, a small scar on his forehead, pleasant spoken, smart and a good body servant. His left arm was broken near the shoulder by the fall of a tree on the 3d of April last, and was still in a sling when he left me in Richmond on the 10th of May. He is still about the city. Jno S Garvin, Lt Col 26th Ala Regiment ja 25--3t*
May 1st (search for this): article 2
Runaway. --$100 Reward will be paid for the apprehension of Jim. Said boy ran away from me about the 1st of May, Jim is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches high, of brown color, stout built, with a scar about 1½ inches long near the right temple. I think, and 21 years old, smooth round face. Has relations in Louisa and Fluvanna counties. Owned by the Bakers. Reuben T Chewning, Louisa county, je 27--5t*
May 10th (search for this): article 3
Thirty Dollars Reward. --The above reward will be given for the apprehension and delivery to me, at the camp of the 25th regiment Alabama Vols, A N Va, or for his lodgment in the jail at Richmond, Va, so that I can get him of my boy Edward Robertson. Said boy is about 20 years of age, dark copper color, bushy hair, about 5 feet 11 inches high, stout built, a small scar on his forehead, pleasant spoken, smart and a good body servant. His left arm was broken near the shoulder by the fall of a tree on the 3d of April last, and was still in a sling when he left me in Richmond on the 10th of May. He is still about the city. Jno S Garvin, Lt Col 26th Ala Regiment ja 25--3t*
May 10th (search for this): article 6
One hundred Dollars Reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, about the 10th of May, my negro man Solomon. The said negro carpenter by trade, and formerly worked for Mr. Mcklun, corner 21st and Main streets. He left the premises of Mr. F Stearns, (where his wife lives,) with a pass from me to come to Lynchburg. I will give the above reward for his delivery at any jail, so that I may get him again. John R Todd C S Nitre R. finery, Lynchburg. Va. ja 23--6t*
June 14th (search for this): article 1
Three hundred Dollars Reward will be paid for the apprehension and return to me (or placed in jail so that I may get them,) of my three negroes, Alfred and Penny his wife, and Stephen. The two first left my house, at Wolf Trap Depot, Halifax county, Va, on the night of the 14th June, taking with them all their clothing, &c. Alfred is about 42 years of age five feet 6 or 8 inches high, black, thick lips gray haired, and bow legged; has not an intelligent look.--Penny is about 28 or 40 years of age, small size, dark color, looks young for her age, good teeth, pleasant, intelligent countenance. They are supposed to be trying to make their way to North Carolina. Stephen left my house on the 24 day of June, is about five feet two inches high, dark copper color, very short legs, and long bodied for his height; moves well, and is about 19 or 20 years of age. When last heard from was about eight miles beyond Boydton, Mecksburg county. Va., and will probably try and make his way to So
June 17th (search for this): article 4
Latest from Vicksburg direct. --The following dispatch was received in Knoxville Friday by a citizen: Vicksburg, June 17, via Jackson 21st. --Everything is working well. Our troops in fine sprits. Plenty to eat. David E. Norris.
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