Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: February 6, 1864., [Electronic resource]

The reconnaissance to Newbern. The reconnaissance to Newbern under Gen. Pickett proved very successful. Our forces left Kinston on Sunday morning last. On Monday morning they encountered the enemy at Batchelor's Creek, seven miles from Newbern, and here, in laying down the pontoons for the Confederates to cross, Col. Shaw a and fifteen wounded. The enemy were driven from here, as stated yesterday in the official telegram. All the other particulars of this fight were given in Gen. Pickett's telegram yesterday. A good many rumors were afloat that the town of Newbern had been invested, but none of them are as yet true. On the contrary, an officiesterday. A good many rumors were afloat that the town of Newbern had been invested, but none of them are as yet true. On the contrary, an official dispatch has been received that our forces under Gen. Pickett have returned to Kinston. They succeeded in bringing off safely all the captures mentioned in the telegram yesterday.

The reconnaissance to Newbern. The reconnaissance to Newbern under Gen. Pickett proved very successful. Our forces left Kinston on Sunday morning last. On Monday morning they encountered the enemy at Batchelor's Creek, seven miles from Newbern, and here, in laying down the pontoons for the Confederates to cross, Col. Shaw and three privates, of the 8th N. C. regiment, were killed, and fifteen wounded. The enemy were driven from here, as stated yesterday in the official telegram. All the other particulars of this fight were given in Gen. Pickett's telegram yesterday. A good many rumors were afloat that the town of Newbern had been invested, but none of them are as yet true. On the contrary, an official dispatch has been received that our forces under Gen. Pickett have returned to Kinston. They succeeded in bringing off safely all the captures mentioned in the telegram yesterday.

The reconnaissance to Newbern. The reconnaissance to Newbern under Gen. Pickett proved very successful. Our forces left Kinston on Sunday morning last. On Monday morning they encountered the enemy at Batchelor's Creek, seven miles from NewberNewbern under Gen. Pickett proved very successful. Our forces left Kinston on Sunday morning last. On Monday morning they encountered the enemy at Batchelor's Creek, seven miles from Newbern, and here, in laying down the pontoons for the Confederates to cross, Col. Shaw and three privates, of the 8th N. C. regiment, were killed, and fifteen wounded. The enemy were driven from here, as stated yesterday in the official telegram. AlNewbern, and here, in laying down the pontoons for the Confederates to cross, Col. Shaw and three privates, of the 8th N. C. regiment, were killed, and fifteen wounded. The enemy were driven from here, as stated yesterday in the official telegram. All the other particulars of this fight were given in Gen. Pickett's telegram yesterday. A good many rumors were afloat that the town of Newbern had been invested, but none of them are as yet true. On the contrary, an official dispatch has been receNewbern had been invested, but none of them are as yet true. On the contrary, an official dispatch has been received that our forces under Gen. Pickett have returned to Kinston. They succeeded in bringing off safely all the captures mentioned in the telegram yesterday.

The reconnaissance to Newbern. The reconnaissance to Newbern under Gen. Pickett proved very successful. Our forces left Kinston on Sunday morning last. On Monday morning they encountered the enemy at Batchelor's Creek, seven miles from Newbern, and here, in laying down the pontoons for the Confederates to cross, Col. Shaw and three privates, of the 8th N. C. regiment, were killed, and fifteen wounded. The enemy were driven from here, as stated yesterday in the official telegram. Alled. The enemy were driven from here, as stated yesterday in the official telegram. All the other particulars of this fight were given in Gen. Pickett's telegram yesterday. A good many rumors were afloat that the town of Newbern had been invested, but none of them are as yet true. On the contrary, an official dispatch has been received that our forces under Gen. Pickett have returned to Kinston. They succeeded in bringing off safely all the captures mentioned in the telegram yesterday.

The reconnaissance to Newbern. The reconnaissance to Newbern under Gen. Pickett proved very successful. Our forces left Kinston on Sunday morning last. On Monday morning they encountered the enemy at Batchelor's Creek, seven miles from Newbern, and here, in laying down the pontoons for the Confederates to cross, Col. Shaw and three privates, of the 8th N. C. regiment, were killed, and fifteen wounded. The enemy were driven from here, as stated yesterday in the official telegram. All the other particulars of this fight were given in Gen. Pickett's telegram yesterday. A good many rumors were afloat that the town of Newbern had been invested, but none of them are as yet true. On the contrary, an official dispatch has been received that our forces under Gen. Pickett have returned to Kinston. They succeeded in bringing off safely all the captures mentioned in the telegram yesterday.

fficers confined therein two Captains, who are to be put to hard labor, with ball and chain, till the end of the war, in retaliation for similar treatment which is now being inflicted upon Captains William Waller and Shultz Leach, by order of Gen. Burnside.--These brave officers are Kentuckians, and it is alleged were recruiting in that State for the Confederate army. They were captured at Maysville, Ky., last summer, and under Burnside's order (No. 38) were tried and condemned to be shot, butBurnside's order (No. 38) were tried and condemned to be shot, but the sentence was afterwards commuted to hard labor during the war, with ball and chain attached to their legs. Yesterday the Secretary's order was carried out, which resulted in the selection of Capt. B. C. G. Reed, of the 3d Ohio cavalry, and Capt. R. O. Ives, of the 10th Massachusetts infantry, who will receive the same treatment as that which is now being inflicted upon Capts. Waller and Leach. These Yankee officers will leave Richmond this morning for Salisbury, N. C., which is to be the

Retaliation. --Some days since the officer in command of the Libby prison received an order from Col. Robert Ould, directing that, in accordance with the requirements of the Secretary of War, there should be selected from among the number of Yankee officers confined therein two Captains, who are to be put to hard labor, with ball and chain, till the end of the war, in retaliation for similar treatment which is now being inflicted upon Captains William Waller and Shultz Leach, by order of Gen. Burnside.--These brave officers are Kentuckians, and it is alleged were recruiting in that State for the Confederate army. They were captured at Maysville, Ky., last summer, and under Burnside's order (No. 38) were tried and condemned to be shot, but the sentence was afterwards commuted to hard labor during the war, with ball and chain attached to their legs. Yesterday the Secretary's order was carried out, which resulted in the selection of Capt. B. C. G. Reed, of the 3d Ohio cavalry, and

ns, who are to be put to hard labor, with ball and chain, till the end of the war, in retaliation for similar treatment which is now being inflicted upon Captains William Waller and Shultz Leach, by order of Gen. Burnside.--These brave officers are Kentuckians, and it is alleged were recruiting in that State for the Confederate army. They were captured at Maysville, Ky., last summer, and under Burnside's order (No. 38) were tried and condemned to be shot, but the sentence was afterwards commuted to hard labor during the war, with ball and chain attached to their legs. Yesterday the Secretary's order was carried out, which resulted in the selection of Capt. B. C. G. Reed, of the 3d Ohio cavalry, and Capt. R. O. Ives, of the 10th Massachusetts infantry, who will receive the same treatment as that which is now being inflicted upon Capts. Waller and Leach. These Yankee officers will leave Richmond this morning for Salisbury, N. C., which is to be the field of their future operations.

uld be selected from among the number of Yankee officers confined therein two Captains, who are to be put to hard labor, with ball and chain, till the end of the war, in retaliation for similar treatment which is now being inflicted upon Captains William Waller and Shultz Leach, by order of Gen. Burnside.--These brave officers are Kentuckians, and it is alleged were recruiting in that State for the Confederate army. They were captured at Maysville, Ky., last summer, and under Burnside's order d to hard labor during the war, with ball and chain attached to their legs. Yesterday the Secretary's order was carried out, which resulted in the selection of Capt. B. C. G. Reed, of the 3d Ohio cavalry, and Capt. R. O. Ives, of the 10th Massachusetts infantry, who will receive the same treatment as that which is now being inflicted upon Capts. Waller and Leach. These Yankee officers will leave Richmond this morning for Salisbury, N. C., which is to be the field of their future operations.

mong the number of Yankee officers confined therein two Captains, who are to be put to hard labor, with ball and chain, till the end of the war, in retaliation for similar treatment which is now being inflicted upon Captains William Waller and Shultz Leach, by order of Gen. Burnside.--These brave officers are Kentuckians, and it is alleged were recruiting in that State for the Confederate army. They were captured at Maysville, Ky., last summer, and under Burnside's order (No. 38) were tried andd to hard labor during the war, with ball and chain attached to their legs. Yesterday the Secretary's order was carried out, which resulted in the selection of Capt. B. C. G. Reed, of the 3d Ohio cavalry, and Capt. R. O. Ives, of the 10th Massachusetts infantry, who will receive the same treatment as that which is now being inflicted upon Capts. Waller and Leach. These Yankee officers will leave Richmond this morning for Salisbury, N. C., which is to be the field of their future operations.