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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Halifax, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Fifty Dollars reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber, about the 1st of November last, my negro man Charles. The above reward will be paid to any one who will deliver him to me, on my plantation in Halifax county, near Barksdale's Depot, on the Richmond and Danville railroad, or confine him in some county jail so that I can get him. He is about 5 feet 11 inches high, ginger-bread color; usually wears his hair plaited, and when not plaited has a full head of hair. He was bought recently from Col. James W. Twyman, of Madison county, Va, and it is believed he is making his way to his old neighborhood. My post-office is Whitlock, Halifax, Va. no 26--ts Clement R. Barksdale.
Burnside (search for this): article 1
es may pretend hereafter. It is evident that Burnside meant to make Fredericksburg the base of his a stratagem to conceal the real intentions of Burnside. Being, however, such as they are, we have n over the ½bold and successful movements½ of Burnside before they had even heard of his having succee at its head, had already barred the way to Burnside, the Washington Star tells us that the fine m army.½--The writer supposed, of course, that Burnside had possession of Fredericksburg, and had decy achieved. It is impossible he thinks, that Burnside's movement could have been anticipated. It m motion to head him off before Tuesday night. Burnside must certainly get to Hanover Junction beforetwelve days fair marching from Richmond, with Burnside's army not six days march from it½ ½Five days should see that great battle over, and Burnside should have Richmond in less than ten days, as the A writer in the New York Times complains that Burnside's intention was betrayed to the rebels.--We b[1 more...]
Jackson (search for this): article 1
e campaign, as though he were narrating deeds already achieved. It is impossible he thinks, that Burnside's movement could have been anticipated. It must have been at least twenty-four hours after he moved before his destination could have been guessed. It was impossible that the ½rebels½ could get in motion to head him off before Tuesday night. Burnside must certainly get to Hanover Junction before he could be stopped. It all depends however, upon the energy of the construction corps! Jackson, the Star tells us has been ½manœuvred out of the field. ½ ½It is hardly possible that his corps can participate in the great battle for the possession of Richmond.½ ½If he has 70,000 men, then he has quite half the whole rebel army of the Potomac, clear up at the head of the Valley, at least twelve days fair marching from Richmond, with Burnside's army not six days march from it½ ½Five days should see that great battle over, and Burnside should have Richmond in less than ten days, as t
Gen Lee (search for this): article 1
his having succeeded is one of the most ludicrous exhibitions of the war. On Tuesday last, when a powerful force, with General Lee at its head, had already barred the way to Burnside, the Washington Star tells us that the fine march of the latter Gethe Confederate army.½--The writer supposed, of course, that Burnside had possession of Fredericksburg, and had deceived Gen. Lee completely. Inspired by this exhilarating thought, he proceeds to distribute the acts and scenes of the campaign, as thtrayed to the rebels.--We believe this to be wholly without foundation. It was discovered, anticipated, and thwarted by Gen. Lee, without treachery on the part of any one. It is a high compliment to the sagacity of our commander that the accuracy w belief that they had been betrayed. The Times may be assured that he can form no plan which will not be detected in the same way. We believe that history will pronounce this movement of Gen Lee one of the most masterly in the annals of war.
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
The ½New Base½ Whatever the Yankees may pretend hereafter. It is evident that Burnside meant to make Fredericksburg the base of his operations in his advance upon Richmond. The various extracts which we published from Yankee papers yesterday proves as much. Thwarted in this design, it is more than probable that he will again ½change his base,½ and, embarking on his numerous fleet in the Potomac, come down to the South side of James river. Whichever way he may approach, we feel justified in saying that he will find us ready for him, as he found neat Fredericksburg. If the Yankee papers were anything else but what they are, we should believe the indication of Fredericksburg as the base of operations a stratagem to conceal the real intentions of Burnside. Being, however, such as they are, we have no doubt they speak what they believe to be the truth with regard to their General's movements. The exultation of the Yankee press over the ½bold and successful movements½ of B<
Jefferson (search for this): article 2
Investing in bonds. In some parts of the State there is a patriotic disposition manifested to invest money in Confederate bonds, in preference to indulging in speculation in the necessaries of life. The county of Jefferson has within the last three months, as we are informed by one of her principal business men, sent to Richmond nearly five hundred thousand soldiers to be funded in eight per cent bonds, thus relieving the circulation of the Government to that extent. If every county in the Confederacy would do as well, there need be no apprehension of a depreciation of the Government currency. Jefferson is one of the counties, too, that has been in possession of the enemy nearly one-half the time since the war commenced.
Jefferson (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Investing in bonds. In some parts of the State there is a patriotic disposition manifested to invest money in Confederate bonds, in preference to indulging in speculation in the necessaries of life. The county of Jefferson has within the last three months, as we are informed by one of her principal business men, sent to Richmond nearly five hundred thousand soldiers to be funded in eight per cent bonds, thus relieving the circulation of the Government to that extent. If every county in the Confederacy would do as well, there need be no apprehension of a depreciation of the Government currency. Jefferson is one of the counties, too, that has been in possession of the enemy nearly one-half the time since the war commenced.
J. B. Signiago (search for this): article 2
Arrests. --The city police arrested yesterday and caged James H. Saunders for stealing a gold watch and chain worth $250, a pair of pantaloons worth $35, a vest worth $50, and $12.50 in Confederate and other notes, from Jos. F. Redford. Also, Jacob Henderson, for trespassing on J. B. Signiago's premises.
James H. Saunders (search for this): article 2
Arrests. --The city police arrested yesterday and caged James H. Saunders for stealing a gold watch and chain worth $250, a pair of pantaloons worth $35, a vest worth $50, and $12.50 in Confederate and other notes, from Jos. F. Redford. Also, Jacob Henderson, for trespassing on J. B. Signiago's premises.
Joseph F. Redford (search for this): article 2
Arrests. --The city police arrested yesterday and caged James H. Saunders for stealing a gold watch and chain worth $250, a pair of pantaloons worth $35, a vest worth $50, and $12.50 in Confederate and other notes, from Jos. F. Redford. Also, Jacob Henderson, for trespassing on J. B. Signiago's premises.
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