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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 5, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia. The position of our army has undergone no material change since our last report, and if we are correctly advised there has yet been no general move of the forces of the enemy. They have no forces south of the Potomac above Harper's Ferry. Passengers by the Central train yesterday afternoon report that a cavalry fight occurred at or near Leesburg on Sunday last, which resulted in the rout of the enemy with the loss of some sixty prisoners. The extent of the skirmish or the numbers engaged on either side, we were unable to learn.
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Northern Virginia. The position of our army has undergone no material change since our last report, and if we are correctly advised there has yet been no general move of the forces of the enemy. They have no forces south of the Potomac above Harper's Ferry. Passengers by the Central train yesterday afternoon report that a cavalry fight occurred at or near Leesburg on Sunday last, which resulted in the rout of the enemy with the loss of some sixty prisoners. The extent of the skirmish or the numbers engaged on either side, we were unable to learn.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Movements of the enemy in North Carolina. The Raleigh Journal, of yesterday, says it was reported in Goldsboro', N. C., on Monday, that 6,000 Yankees had crossed Swift creek, with 20 pieces of artillery, and were pushing on in the direction of Washington. Swift creek is seventeen miles north of Newbern, between that place and Washington. The enemy, it is said, are landing in large force at Morehead City.
Goldsboro (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Movements of the enemy in North Carolina. The Raleigh Journal, of yesterday, says it was reported in Goldsboro', N. C., on Monday, that 6,000 Yankees had crossed Swift creek, with 20 pieces of artillery, and were pushing on in the direction of Washington. Swift creek is seventeen miles north of Newbern, between that place and Washington. The enemy, it is said, are landing in large force at Morehead City.
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Movements of the enemy in North Carolina. The Raleigh Journal, of yesterday, says it was reported in Goldsboro', N. C., on Monday, that 6,000 Yankees had crossed Swift creek, with 20 pieces of artillery, and were pushing on in the direction of Washington. Swift creek is seventeen miles north of Newbern, between that place and Washington. The enemy, it is said, are landing in large force at Morehead City.
Chesterfield (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Movements of the enemy in North Carolina. The Raleigh Journal, of yesterday, says it was reported in Goldsboro', N. C., on Monday, that 6,000 Yankees had crossed Swift creek, with 20 pieces of artillery, and were pushing on in the direction of Washington. Swift creek is seventeen miles north of Newbern, between that place and Washington. The enemy, it is said, are landing in large force at Morehead City. Movements of the enemy in North Carolina. The Raleigh Journal, of yesterday, says it was reported in Goldsboro', N. C., on Monday, that 6,000 Yankees had crossed Swift creek, with 20 pieces of artillery, and were pushing on in the direction of Washington. Swift creek is seventeen miles north of Newbern, between that place and Washington. The enemy, it is said, are landing in large force at Morehead City.
McClellan (search for this): article 3
atred of the Yankee officers withhold and destroyed. Such conduct is in strong contrast to the treatment received by the Yankee officers captured at Harper's Ferry. Not one article of their private baggage and papers was allowed to be touched, and Gen. Jackson permitted them to retain the use of some twenty-five or thirty wagons with which to remove their effects within their own lines. Our Surgeons with whom we have conversed occur in stating that they, as well as our wounded, were well treated and kindly cared for while within the lines of the army commanded by Gen. McClellan. Everything that could reasonably be expected was done to mitigate their disagreeable position.--in Frederick our wounded received much attention from the citizens of the place, many of whom were undisguised in expressions of sympathy for the South in her struggle. Several of these Surgeons express the opinion that Maryland, east of Frederick, is in feeling and hope, strongly with the Confederacy.
Jackson (search for this): article 3
ed this city, that on their arrival at Fortress Monroe their baggage was rigidly searched, and many articles of clothing taken from their vatican. Even the letters sent by our dying soldiers to their families in the South, the implacable hatred of the Yankee officers withhold and destroyed. Such conduct is in strong contrast to the treatment received by the Yankee officers captured at Harper's Ferry. Not one article of their private baggage and papers was allowed to be touched, and Gen. Jackson permitted them to retain the use of some twenty-five or thirty wagons with which to remove their effects within their own lines. Our Surgeons with whom we have conversed occur in stating that they, as well as our wounded, were well treated and kindly cared for while within the lines of the army commanded by Gen. McClellan. Everything that could reasonably be expected was done to mitigate their disagreeable position.--in Frederick our wounded received much attention from the citizens
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 3
Federal Outrages. We are informed by some of the Surgeons who were left in charge of our sick and wounded in Maryland, after the battle of Sharpsburg, and who have recently reached this city, that on their arrival at Fortress Monroe their baggage was rigidly searched, and many articles of clothing taken from their vatican. Even the letters sent by our dying soldiers to their families in the South, the implacable hatred of the Yankee officers withhold and destroyed. Such conduct is inell treated and kindly cared for while within the lines of the army commanded by Gen. McClellan. Everything that could reasonably be expected was done to mitigate their disagreeable position.--in Frederick our wounded received much attention from the citizens of the place, many of whom were undisguised in expressions of sympathy for the South in her struggle. Several of these Surgeons express the opinion that Maryland, east of Frederick, is in feeling and hope, strongly with the Confederacy.
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
Federal Outrages. We are informed by some of the Surgeons who were left in charge of our sick and wounded in Maryland, after the battle of Sharpsburg, and who have recently reached this city, that on their arrival at Fortress Monroe their baggage was rigidly searched, and many articles of clothing taken from their vatican. Even the letters sent by our dying soldiers to their families in the South, the implacable hatred of the Yankee officers withhold and destroyed. Such conduct is in strong contrast to the treatment received by the Yankee officers captured at Harper's Ferry. Not one article of their private baggage and papers was allowed to be touched, and Gen. Jackson permitted them to retain the use of some twenty-five or thirty wagons with which to remove their effects within their own lines. Our Surgeons with whom we have conversed occur in stating that they, as well as our wounded, were well treated and kindly cared for while within the lines of the army command
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