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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 27, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Bealeton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
Among the names prominent in connection with it are Lieut.-Col. Harris, of the 12th Miss.; Col, Baker, of the 16th; Col. Jayne, of the 48th; Col. Harris, of the 19th, and Col. Taylor, of the 12th. Any number of court-martials are now in session all over the army dispensing justice. Every corps has one of these courts, and in many cases there are courts for the divisions and brigades. Mosby, the gallant guerilla, has again been in rear of the enemy's lines. On Saturday last he came up with some three or four wagons, and captured them, together with their valuable contents, twenty mules, and ten prisoners, near Bealeton, in Fauquier county. Yesterday was a bright and clear day, and to-day is of like character, and the roads are fast drying. Last night we had the heaviest frost of the season. If the enemy mean to fight, now is their time. There has been considerable activity in the Yankee camp for the last forty-eight hours; but what it means cannot yet be told. X.
Rapidan (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia,Near Orange C. H., Va., Nov. 26. Advices from the front represent that Meade is advancing his picket lines on our front to within sight of the Rapidan river, and also that he is moving a force on our left flank, in the direction of Madison C. H. It is now affirmed, the railroad and the bridge being completed, that the bulk of the Yankee army is being transferred from Fauquier to Culpeper, preparatory, perhaps, to the forward move which the New York World tells us that Meade has been ordered by Lincoln to make contrary to his own judgment. His Excellency President Davis and staff returned to Richmond via the Tuesday morning Central train, after spending two whole days and parts of two other days with Gen. Lee. During his stay nearly all of the principal officers of the army called upon "Uncle Jeff," and "Marse Robert," to pay their respects. The President and Gen. Lee rode to Clark Mountain o
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia,Near Orange C. H., Va., Nov. 26. Advices from the front represent that Meade is advancing his picket lines on our front to within sight of the Rapidan river, and also that he is moving a force on our left flank, in the direction of Madison C. H. It is now affirmed, the railroad and the bridge being completed, that the bulk of the Yankee army is being transferred from Fauquier to Culpeper, preparatory, perhaps, to the forward move which the New York World tells us that Meade has been ordered by Lincoln to make contrary to his own judgment. His Excellency President Davis and staff returned to Richmond via the Tuesday morning Central train, after spending two whole days and parts of two other days with Gen. Lee. During his stay nearly all of the principal officers of the army called upon "Uncle Jeff," and "Marse Robert," to pay their respects. The President and Gen. Lee rode to Clark Mountain o
Madison Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia,Near Orange C. H., Va., Nov. 26. Advices from the front represent that Meade is advancing his picket lines on our front to within sight of the Rapidan river, and also that he is moving a force on our left flank, in the direction of Madison C. H. It is now affirmed, the railroad and the bridge being completed, that the bulk of the Yankee army is being transferred from Fauquier to Culpeper, preparatory, perhaps, to the forward move which the New York World tells us that Meade has been ordered by Lincoln to make contrary to his own judgment. His Excellency President Davis and staff returned to Richmond via the Tuesday morning Central train, after spending two whole days and parts of two other days with Gen. Lee. During his stay nearly all of the principal officers of the army called upon "Uncle Jeff," and "Marse Robert," to pay their respects. The President and Gen. Lee rode to Clark Mountain o
Fauquier (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia,Near Orange C. H., Va., Nov. 26. Advices from the front represent that Meade is advancing his picket lines on our front to within sight of the Rapidan river, and also that he is moving a force on our left flank, in the direction of Madison C. H. It is now affirmed, the railroad and the bridge being completed, that the bulk of the Yankee army is being transferred from Fauquier to Culpeper, preparatory, perhaps, to the forward move which the New York World tells us that Meade has been ordered by Lincoln to make contrary to his own judgment. His Excellency President Davis and staff returned to Richmond via the Tuesday morning Central train, after spending two whole days and parts of two other days with Gen. Lee. During his stay nearly all of the principal officers of the army called upon "Uncle Jeff," and "Marse Robert," to pay their respects. The President and Gen. Lee rode to Clark Mountain on
Orange Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia,Near Orange C. H., Va., Nov. 26. Advices from the front represent that Meade is advancing his picket lines on our front to within sight of the Rapidan river, and also that he is moving a force on our left flank, in the direction of Madison C. H. It is now affirmed, the railroad and the bridge being completed, that the bulk of the Yankee army is being transferred from Fauquier to Culpeper, preparatory, perhaps, to the forward move which the New York World tells us that Meade has been ordered by Lincoln to make contrary to his own judgment. His Excellency President Davis and staff returned to Richmond via the Tuesday morning Central train, after spending two whole days and parts of two other days with Gen. Lee. During his stay nearly all of the principal officers of the army called upon "Uncle Jeff," and "Marse Robert," to pay their respects. The President and Gen. Lee rode to Clark Mountain on
Jackson (search for this): article 4
that Lieutenant-General Ewell, who, as I mentioned in my last, is on a visit to Charlottesville, will probably he disabled from service during the coming winter by reason of an ulcer on his amputated limb. In his absence his duties devolve upon Major-General Jubal A. Early. In the event of his permanent retirement the country will lose one of its bravest, purest, and ablest Generals — a man whose deeds will illustrate the brightest pages of his country's history. The loss of such men as Jackson and Ewell is indeed great. But let us fear not; for the God of these heroes will raise up others to take their places if our faith is only equal to our trials. Everything hereabouts indicates that we are permanent — at least for a while. The depot buildings have been considerably enlarged, the post office has been extended, and a new office has been erected for the passport clerks, and everything gives evidence of a disposition to have comfortable quarters during the winter. The men
President Davis (search for this): article 4
hat Meade is advancing his picket lines on our front to within sight of the Rapidan river, and also that he is moving a force on our left flank, in the direction of Madison C. H. It is now affirmed, the railroad and the bridge being completed, that the bulk of the Yankee army is being transferred from Fauquier to Culpeper, preparatory, perhaps, to the forward move which the New York World tells us that Meade has been ordered by Lincoln to make contrary to his own judgment. His Excellency President Davis and staff returned to Richmond via the Tuesday morning Central train, after spending two whole days and parts of two other days with Gen. Lee. During his stay nearly all of the principal officers of the army called upon "Uncle Jeff," and "Marse Robert," to pay their respects. The President and Gen. Lee rode to Clark Mountain on Monday, and had an excellent view of the situation and of the Yankees that were visible. But for the inclement weather the President would have reviewed
Ewell (search for this): article 4
se present, thanking them for their patience under trial, their heroism and patriotism, and expressing the hope of soon seeing them at their respective homes under more favorable auspices. The country will hear with deep regret that Lieutenant-General Ewell, who, as I mentioned in my last, is on a visit to Charlottesville, will probably he disabled from service during the coming winter by reason of an ulcer on his amputated limb. In his absence his duties devolve upon Major-General Jubal A. Early. In the event of his permanent retirement the country will lose one of its bravest, purest, and ablest Generals — a man whose deeds will illustrate the brightest pages of his country's history. The loss of such men as Jackson and Ewell is indeed great. But let us fear not; for the God of these heroes will raise up others to take their places if our faith is only equal to our trials. Everything hereabouts indicates that we are permanent — at least for a while. The depot building
Jubal A. Early (search for this): article 4
sed those present, thanking them for their patience under trial, their heroism and patriotism, and expressing the hope of soon seeing them at their respective homes under more favorable auspices. The country will hear with deep regret that Lieutenant-General Ewell, who, as I mentioned in my last, is on a visit to Charlottesville, will probably he disabled from service during the coming winter by reason of an ulcer on his amputated limb. In his absence his duties devolve upon Major-General Jubal A. Early. In the event of his permanent retirement the country will lose one of its bravest, purest, and ablest Generals — a man whose deeds will illustrate the brightest pages of his country's history. The loss of such men as Jackson and Ewell is indeed great. But let us fear not; for the God of these heroes will raise up others to take their places if our faith is only equal to our trials. Everything hereabouts indicates that we are permanent — at least for a while. The depot bu
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