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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 16, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 16 total hits in 9 results.
Stuart (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
Hampton Roads (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 18
the Burnside expedition — what effect the storm may have on its movements --fatal accident--Gen. Wise--the health of Norfolk.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Jan. 14, 1862.
It seems that the Burnside expedition could scarcely have chosen a less propitious time to go forth upon the sea for the purpose of committing depredations upon the coast of North Carolina.
On Sunday, when the fleet left Hampton Roads, the weather was favorable, the brazes fair, and the prospect of a pleasant and successful voyage very encouraging.
The steamers, transports, barges, &c., passed leisurely down towards the capes and out to sea; but could not have gotten more than eighty miles below Cape Henry before the wind suddenly changed to eastward, dark clouds arose, and a thick mist settled upon the great ocean expanse.
Yesterday it was reported that these Yankee vessels, with all the sea-sick troops aboard, had found their way back to the roads.
This is, however,
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 18
the Burnside expedition — what effect the storm may have on its movements --fatal accident--Gen. Wise--the health of Norfolk.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Jan. 14, 1862.
It seems that the Burnside expedition could scarcely have chosen a less propitious time to go forth upon the sea for the purpose of committing depredations upon the coast of North Carolina.
On Sunday, when the fleet left Hampton Roads, the weather was favorable, the brazes fair, and the prospect of a pleasant and successful voyage very encouraging.
The steamers, transports, barges, &c., passed leisurely down towards the capes and out to sea; but could not have gotten more than eighty miles below Cape Henry before the wind suddenly changed to eastward, dark clouds arose, and a thick mist settled upon the great ocean expanse.
Yesterday it was reported that these Yankee vessels, with all the sea-sick troops aboard, had found their way back to the roads.
This is, however, a
Burnside (search for this): article 18
Norfolk (search for this): article 18
the Burnside expedition — what effect the storm may have on its movements --fatal accident--Gen. Wise--the health of Norfolk.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Jan. 14, 1862.
It seems that the Burnside expedition could scarcely have chosen a less propitious time to go forth upon the sea for the purpose of committing depredations upon the coast of North Carolina.
On Sunday, when the fleet left Hampton Roads, the weather was favorable, the brazes fair, and the prospect of a pleasant and successful voyage very encouraging.
The steamers, transports, barges, &c., passed leisurely down towards the capes and out to sea; but could not have gotten more than eighty miles below Cape Henry before the wind suddenly changed to eastward, dark clouds arose, and a thick mist settled upon the great ocean expanse.
Yesterday it was reported that these Yankee vessels, with all the sea-sick troops aboard, had found their way back to the roads.
This is, however,
Henry A. Wise (search for this): article 18
the Burnside expedition — what effect the storm may have on its movements --fatal accident--Gen. Wise--the health of Norfolk.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Jan. 14, 1862.
It seems that the Burnside expedition could scarcely have chosen a less propitious time to go forth upon the sea for the purpose of committing depredations upon the coast of North Carolina.
On Sunday, when the fleet left Hampton Roads, the weather was favorable, the brazes fair, an room, he accidentally fell out; and, the room being in the fourth story, the fall was over forty feet, mangling the body of the unfortunate in a shocking manner.
He lived about an hour and a half after receiving the terrible shock.
General Henry A. Wise was in this city on Saturday, and will soon be again at his post of duty.
The rumor that the Confederate steamer Seabird had been captured by the enemy, is doubtless a mere report, of which nothing confirmatory has been received here
Rainey (search for this): article 18
Gornto (search for this): article 18
January 14th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 18
the Burnside expedition — what effect the storm may have on its movements --fatal accident--Gen. Wise--the health of Norfolk.
[special correspondence of the Dispatch.] Norfolk, Jan. 14, 1862.
It seems that the Burnside expedition could scarcely have chosen a less propitious time to go forth upon the sea for the purpose of committing depredations upon the coast of North Carolina.
On Sunday, when the fleet left Hampton Roads, the weather was favorable, the brazes fair, and the prospect of a pleasant and successful voyage very encouraging.
The steamers, transports, barges, &c., passed leisurely down towards the capes and out to sea; but could not have gotten more than eighty miles below Cape Henry before the wind suddenly changed to eastward, dark clouds arose, and a thick mist settled upon the great ocean expanse.
Yesterday it was reported that these Yankee vessels, with all the sea-sick troops aboard, had found their way back to the roads.
This is, however, a