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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
women and children from Norfolk and Portsmouth came up under flag of truce to Suffolk. They left Norfolk early on Monday morning, arriving in Suffolk a little afteSuffolk a little after noon. After some little detention they were set at liberty to make their way the best they could to Ivor and to Petersburg. --About 100 reached that city by the train from Ivor Wednesday afternoon, and the rest are on the road between Suffolk and Ivor, or waiting at Suffolk for some means of conveyance. The Petersburg ExpressSuffolk for some means of conveyance. The Petersburg Express says: The ladies who have arrived here speak in rapturous applause of the kindness of the few remaining citizens of Suffolk, who took as many as they could toSuffolk, who took as many as they could to their houses, and made them comfortable, and when no more could be provided for, vacant houses were opened and shelter afforded when no other comfort could be giveniddick, Esq., sleeping on the floor or on pallets prepared for them. From Suffolk they had to get to Ivor in carts, wagons, and such conveyances as could be pro
Ivor (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
on. After some little detention they were set at liberty to make their way the best they could to Ivor and to Petersburg. --About 100 reached that city by the train from Ivor Wednesday afternoon, and Ivor Wednesday afternoon, and the rest are on the road between Suffolk and Ivor, or waiting at Suffolk for some means of conveyance. The Petersburg Express says: The ladies who have arrived here speak in rapturous applause Ivor, or waiting at Suffolk for some means of conveyance. The Petersburg Express says: The ladies who have arrived here speak in rapturous applause of the kindness of the few remaining citizens of Suffolk, who took as many as they could to their houses, and made them comfortable, and when no more could be provided for, vacant houses were opened aEsq., sleeping on the floor or on pallets prepared for them. From Suffolk they had to get to Ivor in carts, wagons, and such conveyances as could be procured. We learn that a number were expected at Ivor last night, and we hope that an extra train will go down for them to-day. All represent the state of things in Norfolk and Portsmouth as deplorable indeed. Brig. Gen. Barnes, now in co
Meade (search for this): article 5
o be more humane and gentlemanly in his treatment of the citizens than any commandant that has preceded him. Through the intercession of friends a respite has been granted Dr. Wright, and to-morrow (Friday) has again been set apart for his execution. The suspension of the order for his execution on the 15th was not received until the very morning of the day appointed. A sad and affecting scene was enacted in the jail of Norfolk on Thursday, the 15th. A daughter of Dr. Wright's was united in marriage to a gentleman to whom she had been long affianced, in the presence of her father, and at his special request. The sad circumstances under which these nuptials were solemnized drew tears from the eyes of even the Federal attendants. Great concern is felt in Norfolk by the Yankee officers for the safety of Meade's retreating army, and a large number of wagons and ambulances have been sent off from Washington to supply the places of those taken and destroyed by Lee's forces.
Barnes (search for this): article 5
fforded when no other comfort could be given. About one hundred occupied the spacious residence of Nathaniel Riddick, Esq., sleeping on the floor or on pallets prepared for them. From Suffolk they had to get to Ivor in carts, wagons, and such conveyances as could be procured. We learn that a number were expected at Ivor last night, and we hope that an extra train will go down for them to-day. All represent the state of things in Norfolk and Portsmouth as deplorable indeed. Brig. Gen. Barnes, now in command there, is said, however, to be more humane and gentlemanly in his treatment of the citizens than any commandant that has preceded him. Through the intercession of friends a respite has been granted Dr. Wright, and to-morrow (Friday) has again been set apart for his execution. The suspension of the order for his execution on the 15th was not received until the very morning of the day appointed. A sad and affecting scene was enacted in the jail of Norfolk on Thursd
Nathaniel Riddick (search for this): article 5
oad between Suffolk and Ivor, or waiting at Suffolk for some means of conveyance. The Petersburg Express says: The ladies who have arrived here speak in rapturous applause of the kindness of the few remaining citizens of Suffolk, who took as many as they could to their houses, and made them comfortable, and when no more could be provided for, vacant houses were opened and shelter afforded when no other comfort could be given. About one hundred occupied the spacious residence of Nathaniel Riddick, Esq., sleeping on the floor or on pallets prepared for them. From Suffolk they had to get to Ivor in carts, wagons, and such conveyances as could be procured. We learn that a number were expected at Ivor last night, and we hope that an extra train will go down for them to-day. All represent the state of things in Norfolk and Portsmouth as deplorable indeed. Brig. Gen. Barnes, now in command there, is said, however, to be more humane and gentlemanly in his treatment of the
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 5
o be more humane and gentlemanly in his treatment of the citizens than any commandant that has preceded him. Through the intercession of friends a respite has been granted Dr. Wright, and to-morrow (Friday) has again been set apart for his execution. The suspension of the order for his execution on the 15th was not received until the very morning of the day appointed. A sad and affecting scene was enacted in the jail of Norfolk on Thursday, the 15th. A daughter of Dr. Wright's was united in marriage to a gentleman to whom she had been long affianced, in the presence of her father, and at his special request. The sad circumstances under which these nuptials were solemnized drew tears from the eyes of even the Federal attendants. Great concern is felt in Norfolk by the Yankee officers for the safety of Meade's retreating army, and a large number of wagons and ambulances have been sent off from Washington to supply the places of those taken and destroyed by Lee's forces.
Jas Wright (search for this): article 5
ndeed. Brig. Gen. Barnes, now in command there, is said, however, to be more humane and gentlemanly in his treatment of the citizens than any commandant that has preceded him. Through the intercession of friends a respite has been granted Dr. Wright, and to-morrow (Friday) has again been set apart for his execution. The suspension of the order for his execution on the 15th was not received until the very morning of the day appointed. A sad and affecting scene was enacted in the jail of Norfolk on Thursday, the 15th. A daughter of Dr. Wright's was united in marriage to a gentleman to whom she had been long affianced, in the presence of her father, and at his special request. The sad circumstances under which these nuptials were solemnized drew tears from the eyes of even the Federal attendants. Great concern is felt in Norfolk by the Yankee officers for the safety of Meade's retreating army, and a large number of wagons and ambulances have been sent off from Washington to