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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1863., [Electronic resource].
Found 406 total hits in 231 results.
Wicks (search for this): article 13
The Chain-gang,
under Capt. Wicks, have been doing valuable service of late in clearing gutters at the west end of Bread street, and removing the grass and weeds, which had well nigh taken possession of the crossings.
If the gang was as strong as it ought to be, judging from the number of hard crats regularity before the Mayor, the streets would be greatly improved by their labor.
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 2
Order from Gen. Lee to his army.
--The following order has been addressed by Gen. Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia:
Headq'rs Army Northern Va., August 13, 1863.
General Orders, No. 83.
The President of the Confederate States has, in the name of the people, appointed the 21st day of August as a day of fGen. Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia:
Headq'rs Army Northern Va., August 13, 1863.
General Orders, No. 83.
The President of the Confederate States has, in the name of the people, appointed the 21st day of August as a day of fasting, and humiliation and prayer.
A strict observance of the day is enjoined upon the officers and soldiers of this army.
All military duties, except such as are absolutely necessary, will be suspended.
The commanding officers of brigades and regiments are requested to cause Divine services, suitable to the occasion, to be pe
August 21st (search for this): article 2
Order from Gen. Lee to his army.
--The following order has been addressed by Gen. Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia:
Headq'rs Army Northern Va., August 13, 1863.
General Orders, No. 83.
The President of the Confederate States has, in the name of the people, appointed the 21st day of August as a day of fasting, and humiliation and prayer.
A strict observance of the day is enjoined upon the officers and soldiers of this army.
All military duties, except such as are absolutely necessary, will be suspended.
The commanding officers of brigades and regiments are requested to cause Divine services, suitable to the occasion, to be performed in their respective commands.
Soldiers! we have sinned against Almightily God.
We have forgotten his signal mercies, and have cultivated a revengeful, haughty and boastful spirit.--We have not remembered that the defenders of a just cause should be pure in His eyes; that "our times are in His hands"--and we have relied t
August 13th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 2
Order from Gen. Lee to his army.
--The following order has been addressed by Gen. Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia:
Headq'rs Army Northern Va., August 13, 1863.
General Orders, No. 83.
The President of the Confederate States has, in the name of the people, appointed the 21st day of August as a day of fasting, and humiliation and prayer.
A strict observance of the day is enjoined upon the officers and soldiers of this army.
All military duties, except such as are absolutely necessary, will be suspended.
The commanding officers of brigades and regiments are requested to cause Divine services, suitable to the occasion, to be performed in their respective commands.
Soldiers! we have sinned against Almightily God.
We have forgotten his signal mercies, and have cultivated a revengeful, haughty and boastful spirit.--We have not remembered that the defenders of a just cause should be pure in His eyes; that "our times are in His hands"--and we have relied
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Order from Gen. Lee to his army.
--The following order has been addressed by Gen. Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia:
Headq'rs Army Northern Va., August 13, 1863.
General Orders, No. 83.
The President of the Confederate States has, in the name of the people, appointed the 21st day of August as a day of fasting, and humiliation and prayer.
A strict observance of the day is enjoined upon the officers and soldiers of this army.
All military duties, except such as are absolutely necessary, will be suspended.
The commanding officers of brigades and regiments are requested to cause Divine services, suitable to the occasion, to be performed in their respective commands.
Soldiers! we have sinned against Almightily God.
We have forgotten his signal mercies, and have cultivated a revengeful, haughty and boastful spirit.--We have not remembered that the defenders of a just cause should be pure in His eyes; that "our times are in His hands"--and we have relied t
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
Order from Gen. Lee to his army.
--The following order has been addressed by Gen. Lee to the Army of Northern Virginia:
Headq'rs Army Northern Va., August 13, 1863.
General Orders, No. 83.
The President of the Confederate States has, in the name of the people, appointed the 21st day of August as a day of fasting, and humiliation and prayer.
A strict observance of the day is enjoined upon the officers and soldiers of this army.
All military duties, except such as are absolutely necessary, will be suspended.
The commanding officers of brigades and regiments are requested to cause Divine services, suitable to the occasion, to be performed in their respective commands.
Soldiers! we have sinned against Almightily God.
We have forgotten his signal mercies, and have cultivated a revengeful, haughty and boastful spirit.--We have not remembered that the defenders of a just cause should be pure in His eyes; that "our times are in His hands"--and we have relied t
Jennings (search for this): article 2
Aiding runaways.
--A negro named Macklin, slave to Dr. Jennings, of James City, was before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of aiding a runaway slave to escape from this city.
The prisoner proved a good character, and showed his fidelity to his master by establishing the fact that he had frequently been within the enemy's lines and had always returned.
It was proved, however, that he had carried a runaway from this city to New Kent for the sum of $10, the runaway having a forged pass, with which he passed the pickets on the road.--There was no proof that the prisoner knew the pass was forged, or that he intended to aid the runaway to escape into the Yankee lines.
The Mayor reviewed the evidence.
and then stated as a fact that many servants whose characters were unexceptionable in other respects were most prompt to aid runaways in getting off. He took until Friday morning to give his decision.
Macklin (search for this): article 2
Aiding runaways.
--A negro named Macklin, slave to Dr. Jennings, of James City, was before the Mayor yesterday to answer the charge of aiding a runaway slave to escape from this city.
The prisoner proved a good character, and showed his fidelity to his master by establishing the fact that he had frequently been within the enemy's lines and had always returned.
It was proved, however, that he had carried a runaway from this city to New Kent for the sum of $10, the runaway having a forged pass, with which he passed the pickets on the road.--There was no proof that the prisoner knew the pass was forged, or that he intended to aid the runaway to escape into the Yankee lines.
The Mayor reviewed the evidence.
and then stated as a fact that many servants whose characters were unexceptionable in other respects were most prompt to aid runaways in getting off. He took until Friday morning to give his decision.
Meade (search for this): article 2
From the front. Orange G. H., Aug. 17.
--It is certainly reported that the Yankees have fallen back across the Rappahannock.
The force of Meade is said to be smaller than before.
Ten of each company have gone back to the North for the purpose of collecting conscripts.
August 17th (search for this): article 2
From the front. Orange G. H., Aug. 17.
--It is certainly reported that the Yankees have fallen back across the Rappahannock.
The force of Meade is said to be smaller than before.
Ten of each company have gone back to the North for the purpose of collecting conscripts.