Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for November 18th or search for November 18th in all documents.

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Havana for Rebeldom, with arms, ammunition, medicines, &c., had also been captured. Seven small vessels with cotton have arrived at Havana recently. Important naval preparations — Probability of an attack upon Charleston. Washington, Nov. 18. --It is believed here that an attack upon Charleston will not be long postponed. The rebels have been making preparations for the attack for several weeks, and, if they are to be believed, will not surrender the city simply because it mayis being an abolitionist. Several arrests had been made, and the parties who recently committed the robbery of $00,000 worth of property had been arrested, and most of the property recovered. Strike in the Charlestown Navy-Yard. Boston, November 18. --The blacksmiths employed in the Charlestown Navy Yard--one hundred and twenty in number — marched in a body to the commandant's office yesterday, and, through a committee, requested an advance of wages. The commandant stated that
The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], Arrival of Abolition sailors and soldiers. (search)
Arrival of Abolition sailors and soldiers. --Twelve Yankee sailors, mostly old man-of-war's men, belonging to the ship Cambridge, including W. H. Maisch, acting master; H. W. Wells, master's mate, and W. O. Odiernes, mate of said vessel, captured while on a piratical excursion about twenty-eight miles from Fort Fisher, on the N. C. coast, arrived at the Libby Prison, Richmond, on Saturday. On the same day arrived, via Central Railroad, fifteen Abolition soldiers and two Yankee negroes, captured Nov. 18th, at Bealeton Station, in Fauquier county.