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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 16 total hits in 4 results.

Beaufort, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
ia S. C., Jan. 18, 1862. I have just conversed with an intelligent soldier, who informs me that the Yankees at Port Royal have sent a flag of truce to our camp, stating that the negroes were dying of small pox, and that food was so scarce that they would starve if not removed from the Island. There is no doubt but that the Yankees are suffering greatly, and are likely to suffer much more, from disease and the lack of proper food at Port Royal and Beanfort. The recent battle near Beaufort has very much encouraged the people throughout the State. The fact that the Yankees were so easily driven back to their watery dens induce the belief that they never will be able to make any considerable advance into the country. From all accounts there never was much more daring bravery than thus manifested by our men at the late battle near Port Royal. There are to be found but few men in any part of this State who could be of service in the army, Old men, boys; and the fair se
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
feeling of safety — during Brover. Columbia S. C., Jan. 18, 1862. I have just conversed with an intelligent soldier, who informs me that the Yankees at Port Royal have sent a flag of truce to our camp, stating that the negroes were dying of small pox, and that food was so scarce that they would starve if not removed from the Island. There is no doubt but that the Yankees are suffering greatly, and are likely to suffer much more, from disease and the lack of proper food at Port Royal and Beanfort. The recent battle near Beaufort has very much encouraged the people throughout the State. The fact that the Yankees were so easily driven back to y considerable advance into the country. From all accounts there never was much more daring bravery than thus manifested by our men at the late battle near Port Royal. There are to be found but few men in any part of this State who could be of service in the army, Old men, boys; and the fair sex are all now left to galdd
South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
ntelligent soldier, who informs me that the Yankees at Port Royal have sent a flag of truce to our camp, stating that the negroes were dying of small pox, and that food was so scarce that they would starve if not removed from the Island. There is no doubt but that the Yankees are suffering greatly, and are likely to suffer much more, from disease and the lack of proper food at Port Royal and Beanfort. The recent battle near Beaufort has very much encouraged the people throughout the State. The fact that the Yankees were so easily driven back to their watery dens induce the belief that they never will be able to make any considerable advance into the country. From all accounts there never was much more daring bravery than thus manifested by our men at the late battle near Port Royal. There are to be found but few men in any part of this State who could be of service in the army, Old men, boys; and the fair sex are all now left to galdden South Carolina homes. Rambles
January 18th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 3
Small Por and Starvation among the Yankees — a feeling of safety — during Brover. Columbia S. C., Jan. 18, 1862. I have just conversed with an intelligent soldier, who informs me that the Yankees at Port Royal have sent a flag of truce to our camp, stating that the negroes were dying of small pox, and that food was so scarce that they would starve if not removed from the Island. There is no doubt but that the Yankees are suffering greatly, and are likely to suffer much more, from disease and the lack of proper food at Port Royal and Beanfort. The recent battle near Beaufort has very much encouraged the people throughout the State. The fact that the Yankees were so easily driven back to their watery dens induce the belief that they never will be able to make any considerable advance into the country. From all accounts there never was much more daring bravery than thus manifested by our men at the late battle near Port Royal. There are to be found but few men i