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Ulric Dahlgren 23 1 Browse Search
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Goochland (Virginia, United States) 13 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 7, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 382 total hits in 202 results.

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3rd (search for this): article 1
Though the courtesy of the Exchange Bureau we have been placed in possession of Northern files as fare as the 3d inst. The War news. The account given of Kilpatrick's raid are very meagre, only extending to the time of their occupation of Spotsylvania Court House. The following dispatches with reference to his movements are copied from the Baltimore American of the 3d. New York, March The Herald's dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, dated February 29th, says: General Kilpatrick at Spotsylvania Court-House about dark on Monday. From this point Colonel Dahlgren was dispatched to Frederick's Hall, midway between the junction of the Virginia Central and the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad and Gordonsville, where the whole of artillery was parked. His mission was to destroy the artillery, roads, telegraphs, and Kilpatrick. Washington, March, 1.--The latest information received here from the Army of the Potomac is up to nine o'clock this morning. Heavy
14th (search for this): article 1
land, from whence they, on Sunday morning, lled the steamer Ella, having on board Com of Acting Master McGonnell, by whom they were taken on board and handsomely entertained, and at the Navy Yard at noon, having been ten days on the read from Richmond. Miscellaneous. The Yankees still believe that Sherman has captured Selma, Ala., and "a Private letter from Vicksburg" announces that he captured five gunboats there. They had nor heard the news. Near Grand Lake, Miss., on the 14th ult., a company of the "1st Mississippi (colored) Infantry" was sent out foraging, and were fallen upon by Confederate and every one, except death, slaughtered. Some were to the ground with and some had their Brains Knocked out. Others were shot through the Freud on their knees begging to mercy. The colored infantry seem to have a time of it. The of the privateer at Cape Town is confirmed. It was done by the authorities. The has confirmed the nomination of Gen. Lieutenan
22nd (search for this): article 2
ch we are forced to abbreviate in consequence of lack of space. It appears that as far back as last Wednesday our scouts reported that the enemy were concentrating at Culpeper Court-House, and it was further reported by two deserters that Meade would cross the river on Monday.--No attention, it seems, was paid to this information, and when Sedgwick did cross Robinson's river on Saturday night, it was thought to be only an attempt to intercept and recapture the prisoners taken by Mosby on the 22d, in London. He had 7,000 infantry, and occupied Madison Court-House on Sunday morning. He also brought with him about 2,500 cavalry and two pieces of artillery, under Gen. Custar. The cavalry and artillery, commanded by Custar, left on Sunday for Stanardsville, Green county, where it arrived on Monday, and pushed forward to Charlottesville. About twelve o'clock they arrived in the vicinity of Rio Mills, where Stuart's horse artillery, under Major Beckham, was stationed. As soon as the ene
30th (search for this): article 2
Latter from Europe --The steamer Canada brings intelligence to the 30th ult. The Confederate steamer Georgia had left --There are again vague rumors of an intention of the part of France to recognizes the Southern Confederacy. The German forces have entered Scotland. The Archduke Maximilian will visit the Courts of Brussels, Paris, and Windsor before leaving for Mexico.
February 29th (search for this): article 1
Though the courtesy of the Exchange Bureau we have been placed in possession of Northern files as fare as the 3d inst. The War news. The account given of Kilpatrick's raid are very meagre, only extending to the time of their occupation of Spotsylvania Court House. The following dispatches with reference to his movements are copied from the Baltimore American of the 3d. New York, March The Herald's dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, dated February 29th, says: General Kilpatrick at Spotsylvania Court-House about dark on Monday. From this point Colonel Dahlgren was dispatched to Frederick's Hall, midway between the junction of the Virginia Central and the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad and Gordonsville, where the whole of artillery was parked. His mission was to destroy the artillery, roads, telegraphs, and Kilpatrick. Washington, March, 1.--The latest information received here from the Army of the Potomac is up to nine o'clock this morning. Heavy
March 1st (search for this): article 1
One hundred dollars Reward. --My servant Jesse was taken by the yankees on Brook Road, on the first day of March, with my corral mare, with four white feet, blazed face, rather over medium else, heavy with feet, and paces very easy. I will give one hundred dollars for any information that will lead to her recovery. Wm Sledd, on Brook Road, Near Broon Quarter Breach, mh 7--5t*
March 5th (search for this): article 2
From Mobile. Mobile, March 5. --The amount of Treasury notes funded during the week, foun All continues later below.
July 18th (search for this): article 1
im to the Department, of the South, from which he had just before been sent away by General Hunter for ly conduct and language. It is reported that the advance on Olustee was made contrary to Gen. Gillmore's orders, and that had be at Jacksonville or Baldwin the battle would not have taken place. But he ought to have been taught by a former experience nor to trust General Seymour with and important command. It was this officer who planned and urged the assault on Fort Wayner on the 18th of last July, in which Gen. Strong, Colonel Shaw, and so many other gallant were sent to useless deaths. He appears to be a constitution at blunderer; shown a fatal aptitude for walking into traps, and for failing in with the enemy's plans, which ought to excuse from for the service in the field, at least in any responsible position. Col. Streight's escape. A narrative of Col. Streight's escape from Richmond is published in the Northern papers. Previous to leaving the prison, he reque
March 5th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 2
this was the last time they were "operated" upon. The City troops. The local troops have all returned to the city. It should have been stated in our notice of the fight at Green's farm that at the fight at "Glen-Birney," (Hix's farm,) Waller's battalion of local troops were engaged with Henley's battalion, and behaved very handsomely. The cavalry, under Maj. Wm. S. Wood, returned to the city Saturday night under the following complimentary order from Maj. Gen. Hampton: March 5th, 1864. Major Wood. Major: Move your command as seen as you are ready back to Richmond, and report to Gen. Elzey. The Chesterfield and 42d battalion will also return. I beg you to express to these troops my thanks for the promptness with which they moved to the front, and for the cheerfulness they have manifested in the discharge of their Yours very respectfully, Wade Hareson, Maj. Gen. Arrival of Dahlgren's body. Yesterday evening Lieut. Christian, of Co. H. 9th Va. Cav
3 AD (search for this): article 1
Though the courtesy of the Exchange Bureau we have been placed in possession of Northern files as fare as the 3d inst. The War news. The account given of Kilpatrick's raid are very meagre, only extending to the time of their occupation of Spotsylvania Court House. The following dispatches with reference to his movements are copied from the Baltimore American of the 3d. New York, March The Herald's dispatch from the Army of the Potomac, dated February 29th, says: General Kilpatrick at Spotsylvania Court-House about dark on Monday. From this point Colonel Dahlgren was dispatched to Frederick's Hall, midway between the junction of the Virginia Central and the Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad and Gordonsville, where the whole of artillery was parked. His mission was to destroy the artillery, roads, telegraphs, and Kilpatrick. Washington, March, 1.--The latest information received here from the Army of the Potomac is up to nine o'clock this morning. Heavy
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