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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 581 total hits in 280 results.

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Advance of the enemy in force-fight near Brandy. On Saturday Gen. Meade commenced an advance in force. About 12 o'clock our force, variously stated at from two to four brigades, stationed beyond Brandy Station, was attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy and a desperate fight ensued. It is certain that Haye's (Louis 900 men in the affair, all the rest escaping. It is evident that the Army of Northern Virginia is on the eve of a great battle. --Whether Gen. Lee will fight Meade on the Rappahannock or Rapidan is not certain; but it is most likely that he will give battle at the latter point. This advance of Meade is foreshadowed in the Noe of Meade is foreshadowed in the Northern news we publish this morning, and we understand that it was known in our army the first part of last week that he had orders to attack Gen. Lee. Passengers by the Central cars name Posey's (Georgia) brigade as among the troops in the fight, but we have no confirmation of the report.
gades, stationed beyond Brandy Station, was attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy and a desperate fight ensued. It is certain that Haye's (Louisiana) and Hoke's (North Carolina) brigades constituted a portion, if not all, of our force. After a hot fight nearly all of these brigades, except, it is said, about 600, were cs estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. They also crossed in force at Kelley's Ford. We lost four pieces of artillery. We have a report by the Central cars that Gen. Hoke was severely wounded. An officer who came down yesterday says that the two brigades — Haye's and Hoke's — did not lose more than 900 men in the affair, all Hoke's — did not lose more than 900 men in the affair, all the rest escaping. It is evident that the Army of Northern Virginia is on the eve of a great battle. --Whether Gen. Lee will fight Meade on the Rappahannock or Rapidan is not certain; but it is most likely that he will give battle at the latter point. This advance of Meade is foreshadowed in the Northern news we publish this<
, who had managed to surround them.--The force of the Yankees was estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. They also crossed in force at Kelley's Ford. We lost four pieces of artillery. We have a report by the Central cars that Gen. Hoke was severely wounded. An officer who came down yesterday says that the two brigades — Haye's and Hoke's — did not lose more than 900 men in the affair, all the rest escaping. It is evident that the Army of Northern Virginia is on the eve of a great battle. --Whether Gen. Lee will fight Meade on the Rappahannock or Rapidan is not certain; but it is most likely that he will give battle at the latter point. This advance of Meade is foreshadowed in the Northern news we publish this morning, and we understand that it was known in our army the first part of last week that he had orders to attack Gen. Lee. Passengers by the Central cars name Posey's (Georgia) brigade as among the troops in the fight, but we have no confirmation of the repor
fficer who came down yesterday says that the two brigades — Haye's and Hoke's — did not lose more than 900 men in the affair, all the rest escaping. It is evident that the Army of Northern Virginia is on the eve of a great battle. --Whether Gen. Lee will fight Meade on the Rappahannock or Rapidan is not certain; but it is most likely that he will give battle at the latter point. This advance of Meade is foreshadowed in the Northern news we publish this morning, and we understand that it wale. --Whether Gen. Lee will fight Meade on the Rappahannock or Rapidan is not certain; but it is most likely that he will give battle at the latter point. This advance of Meade is foreshadowed in the Northern news we publish this morning, and we understand that it was known in our army the first part of last week that he had orders to attack Gen. Lee. Passengers by the Central cars name Posey's (Georgia) brigade as among the troops in the fight, but we have no confirmation of the repor
Georgia (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
, who had managed to surround them.--The force of the Yankees was estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. They also crossed in force at Kelley's Ford. We lost four pieces of artillery. We have a report by the Central cars that Gen. Hoke was severely wounded. An officer who came down yesterday says that the two brigades — Haye's and Hoke's — did not lose more than 900 men in the affair, all the rest escaping. It is evident that the Army of Northern Virginia is on the eve of a great battle. --Whether Gen. Lee will fight Meade on the Rappahannock or Rapidan is not certain; but it is most likely that he will give battle at the latter point. This advance of Meade is foreshadowed in the Northern news we publish this morning, and we understand that it was known in our army the first part of last week that he had orders to attack Gen. Lee. Passengers by the Central cars name Posey's (Georgia) brigade as among the troops in the fight, but we have no confirmation of the repor
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Advance of the enemy in force-fight near Brandy. On Saturday Gen. Meade commenced an advance in force. About 12 o'clock our force, variously stated at from two to four brigades, stationed beyond Brandy Station, was attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy and a desperate fight ensued. It is certain that Haye's (Louisiana) and Hoke's (North Carolina) brigades constituted a portion, if not all, of our force. After a hot fight nearly all of these brigades, except, it is said, about 600, were captured by the enemy, who had managed to surround them.--The force of the Yankees was estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. They also crossed in force at Kelley's Ford. We lost four pieces of artillery. We have a report by the Central cars that Gen. Hoke was severely wounded. An officer who came down yesterday says that the two brigades — Haye's and Hoke's — did not lose more than 900 men in the affair, all the rest escaping. It is evident that the Army of Northern Virginia
Hayes (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
Advance of the enemy in force-fight near Brandy. On Saturday Gen. Meade commenced an advance in force. About 12 o'clock our force, variously stated at from two to four brigades, stationed beyond Brandy Station, was attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy and a desperate fight ensued. It is certain that Haye's (Louisiana) and Hoke's (North Carolina) brigades constituted a portion, if not all, of our force. After a hot fight nearly all of these brigades, except, it is said, about 600, were captured by the enemy, who had managed to surround them.--The force of the Yankees was estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. They also crossed in force at Kelley's Ford. We lost four pieces of artillery. We have a report by the Central cars that Gen. Hoke was severely wounded. An officer who came down yesterday says that the two brigades — Haye's and Hoke's — did not lose more than 900 men in the affair, all the rest escaping. It is evident that the Army of Northern Virginia
Brandy Station (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Advance of the enemy in force-fight near Brandy. On Saturday Gen. Meade commenced an advance in force. About 12 o'clock our force, variously stated at from two to four brigades, stationed beyond Brandy Station, was attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy and a desperate fight ensued. It is certain that Haye's (Louisiana) and Hoke's (North Carolina) brigades constituted a portion, if not all, of our force. After a hot fight nearly all of these brigades, except, it is said, about 600, were captured by the enemy, who had managed to surround them.--The force of the Yankees was estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. They also crossed in force at Kelley's Ford. We lost four pieces of artillery. We have a report by the Central cars that Gen. Hoke was severely wounded. An officer who came down yesterday says that the two brigades — Haye's and Hoke's — did not lose more than 900 men in the affair, all the rest escaping. It is evident that the Army of Northern Virginia
at the new building, southwest corner of 14th and Franklin sts., on Saturday. After the reading and signing of the orders, it being the last day of the Court, Mr. Aylett, the District Attorney, invited the attention of the Judge, and said that it was his official duty to mention to the Court what had been reported to him by one ithout the order of Gen. Winder, and that, too, after the prisoners had been very properly delivered to the Court by Gen. Winder, and regularly discharged. Mr. Aylett attached no blame to either Gen. Winder or Major Griswold in this matter, as those gentlemen always, with courtesy and promptness, obeyed the mandates of the ci head jailor at Castle Thunder, Mr. Alexander, who had taken the responsibility to re-arrest and hold the parties in defiance of the mandate of this Court. Mr. Aylett asked a rule against Alexander, requiring him to show cause why he should not be attached for a contempt of Court. Judge Halyburton ordered a rule to be ma
Alexander (search for this): article 1
d been reported to him by one of the Marshals, as a contempt of the mandate of the Court, by Mr. Alexander, the head jailor at Castle Thunder. The Court, on Friday, ordered the discharge of eighby himself and the guard. The parties having been discharged by the Court, were rearrested by Alexander, who still holds them in illegal confinement, and in contempt of the Court. He refuses to del He felt assured that they were ignorant of the action of the head jailor at Castle Thunder, Mr. Alexander, who had taken the responsibility to re-arrest and hold the parties in defiance of the mandate of this Court. Mr. Aylett asked a rule against Alexander, requiring him to show cause why he should not be attached for a contempt of Court. Judge Halyburton ordered a rule to be made, re that required action and that should not be overlooked. [If convicted, the Judge may send Mr. Alexander to prison, and the military authorities may probably remove him from his present position.
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