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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 3, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Jacksonville (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 9
The Federal Excursion into Florida. The Jacksonville (Fia,) Peninsula, a Yankee paper established since s where cotton and cattle were to be found, left Jacksonville and ascended the river as far as Welaka, 110 milton, until he reached Lake Henry, 200 miles from Jacksonville. From there he crossed the country to Smyrna oned Northward to St Augustine, and from thence to Jacksonville, where he arrived on Friday, May 3rd after an abebel property: The expedition started from Jacksonville a little before midnight on Tuesday, April 26ththe east bank of the river, about 90 miles above Jacksonville, we arrived on Wednesday afternoon and immediatee Fannie and the Shell, were eventuality sent to Jacksonville, and the cotton take in charge of by the Treasur There cannot be many Yankee troops now in Jacksonville. We captured in a skirmish last week seven of te their trips dangerous. Prisoners taken at Jacksonville a few days since say that there are no more than
Welaka (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 9
hns, and having also collected accurate detailed as to the localities where cotton and cattle were to be found, left Jacksonville and ascended the river as far as Welaka, 110 miles from the mouth. On his way up he stationed pickets at every point where the enemy could have possibly crossed the river, to protect his communication, and to guard against the laying of torpedoes. As Welaka he quitted his vessels, which from the could get no further, and moved in the interior with a strong body of cavalry and infantry, collecting cattle and cotton, until he reached Lake Henry, 200 miles from Jacksonville. From there he crossed the country to Smyrna on Mosquiession of every boat on the west side of the Johns, including a small stoop which, no doubt, was the boat used by the rebels in laying torpedoes in the river. At Welaka, which is on the east bank of the river, about 90 miles above Jacksonville, we arrived on Wednesday afternoon and immediately landed the troops. We here a quant
Volusia (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 9
tton gins and yet appears capable of doing much more. Our object here was to capture the proprietor, Starke, a notorious rebel, but he had removed with his slaves and corn only a few days before.--We captured here, however, 18 bales or Sea 1st and cotton, besides as much more unpinned, At this place we met by appointment Cot Harris, who had crossed over from at Augustine with a large force of the 75th and 25th Ohio mounted infantry. A detachment of the 17th Connecticut also joined us from Volusia. We captured next day a rebel messenger which important letters relating to blockade runners, the perusal of which determined the General to push on rapidly to Sunday evening, May 1st, where we camped. A detachment was ordered to advance at daylight upon the place to occur the cotton stored there. A considerable quantity was captured, and in the Lagoon, a short distance from the town, we took two schooners, blockade runners, from Nassau. They were both crammed with cotton and their
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 9
nt of the 17th Connecticut also joined us from Volusia. We captured next day a rebel messenger which important letters relating to blockade runners, the perusal of which determined the General to push on rapidly to Sunday evening, May 1st, where we camped. A detachment was ordered to advance at daylight upon the place to occur the cotton stored there. A considerable quantity was captured, and in the Lagoon, a short distance from the town, we took two schooners, blockade runners, from Nassau. They were both crammed with cotton and their decks were maded with it. These vessels, the Fannie and the Shell, were eventuality sent to Jacksonville, and the cotton take in charge of by the Treasury Agency. I took passage on one of them from Smyrna to the St Johns river, and consequently ended thus my connection with Gen Birney's raid. And of this raid I wish to say, in conclusion, that no enterprise was ever better planned and more thoroughly carried out. It has cleared the country Eas
Newton (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 9
from Smyrna to the St Johns river, and consequently ended thus my connection with Gen Birney's raid. And of this raid I wish to say, in conclusion, that no enterprise was ever better planned and more thoroughly carried out. It has cleared the country East of the Johns of rebels, has relieved and encouraged the Unionists of Florida, and has put into the hands of the Government not less than worth of property in cotton and cattle. A correspondent of the Macon Telegraph, writing from Tallahassee under date of the 15th instant, gives the following interesting items from Florida: There cannot be many Yankee troops now in Jacksonville. We captured in a skirmish last week seven of their cavalry, or rather mounted infantry, they having dismounted their cavalry there and sent the men to Virginia. The reason assigned by the prisoners was that the old cavalry deserted too often. It is evident that the coast has been stripped of all the veteran force to reinforce Grant in Virgini
Picolata (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 9
d we are permitted to copy from a private letter written by Hen A G Browne U S Treasury agent, who accompanied Gen Bieney as a volunteer aid and also to look after captured and abandoned rebel property: The expedition started from Jacksonville a little before midnight on Tuesday, April 26th The gunboat Ottawa led the way up the river, by the transport steamer very Benton and Herriet Weed. The Mary Benton carried a considerable force of negro troop and had six large boats in low. At Picolata the Harriet Weed took on board a detachment of the 75th N Y, and some mounted infantry. As we went up we took possession of every boat on the west side of the Johns, including a small stoop which, no doubt, was the boat used by the rebels in laying torpedoes in the river. At Welaka, which is on the east bank of the river, about 90 miles above Jacksonville, we arrived on Wednesday afternoon and immediately landed the troops. We here a quantity of cotton and put it on board of one of our
Grant (search for this): article 9
ng from Tallahassee under date of the 15th instant, gives the following interesting items from Florida: There cannot be many Yankee troops now in Jacksonville. We captured in a skirmish last week seven of their cavalry, or rather mounted infantry, they having dismounted their cavalry there and sent the men to Virginia. The reason assigned by the prisoners was that the old cavalry deserted too often. It is evident that the coast has been stripped of all the veteran force to reinforce Grant in Virginia. Gen P Anderson, who commands the district of Florida, has his army well in hand, and is most right. In the matter of details and furloughs, and means to have all the strength of his command on the spot. The news from the East is that the enemy have landed a cavalry force near camps, and also a force below at Augustine. Their object is to gather up the cattle, deserters, and traitors, and if not soon driven back will prove a damage to us.--A force now gathering will
Gen Jas Flanagan (search for this): article 9
The Federal Excursion into Florida. The Jacksonville (Fia,) Peninsula, a Yankee paper established since the occupation of that town, has advertisements by Jas Remington, "U S Marshal," to sell the property of Hon David L Yuice, Gen Jas Flanagan, and other. The same paper contains the following history of Birney's devastating raid into Florida: On Tuesday, April 28, Gen Birney having received information from scouts and deserters of an intended rebel movement across the river St Johns, and having also collected accurate detailed as to the localities where cotton and cattle were to be found, left Jacksonville and ascended the river as far as Welaka, 110 miles from the mouth. On his way up he stationed pickets at every point where the enemy could have possibly crossed the river, to protect his communication, and to guard against the laying of torpedoes. As Welaka he quitted his vessels, which from the could get no further, and moved in the interior with a strong body of c
Starke (search for this): article 9
g in wild and picturesque faxes, fed by springs. We saw a great deal of game, including deer, squirrels, wild turkeys, geese, and a variety of birds of rich plumage, among them the green parquet. At Garden Spring we admired the magnificent spring that gives its name to the place, with its water as clear as crystal and running out with such force that it carries a grist and extensive cotton gins and yet appears capable of doing much more. Our object here was to capture the proprietor, Starke, a notorious rebel, but he had removed with his slaves and corn only a few days before.--We captured here, however, 18 bales or Sea 1st and cotton, besides as much more unpinned, At this place we met by appointment Cot Harris, who had crossed over from at Augustine with a large force of the 75th and 25th Ohio mounted infantry. A detachment of the 17th Connecticut also joined us from Volusia. We captured next day a rebel messenger which important letters relating to blockade runners, th
Gen Birney (search for this): article 9
on David L Yuice, Gen Jas Flanagan, and other. The same paper contains the following history of Birney's devastating raid into Florida: On Tuesday, April 28, Gen Birney having received informaGen Birney having received information from scouts and deserters of an intended rebel movement across the river St Johns, and having also collected accurate detailed as to the localities where cotton and cattle were to be found, left ble band of local Floridian as who had been hiding in the woods from the conscription, joined Gen Birney on his march and rendered valuable assistance as guides and cattle drivers. The followin We have now about fifty or them with us as scouts and guides come of them splendid fellows. Gen Birney believes, and Lagree with him, that if he has arms supplied him he can raise men enough in Eas one of them from Smyrna to the St Johns river, and consequently ended thus my connection with Gen Birney's raid. And of this raid I wish to say, in conclusion, that no enterprise was ever better pla
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