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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1864., [Electronic resource].
Found 508 total hits in 284 results.
Madison (search for this): article 1
Affairs on the Rapidan.
We understand that twice during the past week the cavalry of the enemy have dashed across Robinson's river, the north fork of the Rapidan, and driven in our pickets.
On the first occasion no loss resulted, but the last dash they made they captured some eight or ten members of the 6th Virginia cavalry, which was on picket at the time.--They are also said to have killed a man belonging to the regiment named Price, from Pittsylvania county.
During this last raid they paid a visit to Madison C, H., but did little or no damage, except to carry off the mail matter they found in the Post Office.
The enemy is represented to have been quite active during the past week in scouting and changing camps, principally with a view, it would seem, to get supplies of wood.
1st (search for this): article 1
Affairs on the Rapidan.
We understand that twice during the past week the cavalry of the enemy have dashed across Robinson's river, the north fork of the Rapidan, and driven in our pickets.
On the first occasion no loss resulted, but the last dash they made they captured some eight or ten members of the 6th Virginia cavalry, which was on picket at the time.--They are also said to have killed a man belonging to the regiment named Price, from Pittsylvania county.
During this last raid they paid a visit to Madison C, H., but did little or no damage, except to carry off the mail matter they found in the Post Office.
The enemy is represented to have been quite active during the past week in scouting and changing camps, principally with a view, it would seem, to get supplies of wood.
Price (search for this): article 1
Affairs on the Rapidan.
We understand that twice during the past week the cavalry of the enemy have dashed across Robinson's river, the north fork of the Rapidan, and driven in our pickets.
On the first occasion no loss resulted, but the last dash they made they captured some eight or ten members of the 6th Virginia cavalry, which was on picket at the time.--They are also said to have killed a man belonging to the regiment named Price, from Pittsylvania county.
During this last raid they paid a visit to Madison C, H., but did little or no damage, except to carry off the mail matter they found in the Post Office.
The enemy is represented to have been quite active during the past week in scouting and changing camps, principally with a view, it would seem, to get supplies of wood.
William Robinson (search for this): article 1
Affairs on the Rapidan.
We understand that twice during the past week the cavalry of the enemy have dashed across Robinson's river, the north fork of the Rapidan, and driven in our pickets.
On the first occasion no loss resulted, but the last dash they made they captured some eight or ten members of the 6th Virginia cavalry, which was on picket at the time.--They are also said to have killed a man belonging to the regiment named Price, from Pittsylvania county.
During this last raid they paid a visit to Madison C, H., but did little or no damage, except to carry off the mail matter they found in the Post Office.
The enemy is represented to have been quite active during the past week in scouting and changing camps, principally with a view, it would seem, to get supplies of wood.
Pittsylvania (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Affairs on the Rapidan.
We understand that twice during the past week the cavalry of the enemy have dashed across Robinson's river, the north fork of the Rapidan, and driven in our pickets.
On the first occasion no loss resulted, but the last dash they made they captured some eight or ten members of the 6th Virginia cavalry, which was on picket at the time.--They are also said to have killed a man belonging to the regiment named Price, from Pittsylvania county.
During this last raid they paid a visit to Madison C, H., but did little or no damage, except to carry off the mail matter they found in the Post Office.
The enemy is represented to have been quite active during the past week in scouting and changing camps, principally with a view, it would seem, to get supplies of wood.
1st (search for this): article 2
Re-enlistment of Virginia troops.
It is highly gratifying to us to publish the fact that among the first troops in General Lee's army to re-enlist for the war is a Virginia regiment — the 1st Virginia artillery, Col, Brown.
On the 1st instant the men assembled at their camp, near Frederick's Hall, formed in hollow square, and were eloquently addressed by Capt. Dance, the senior Captain, Lieut, Davis, and others, and those who desired to re-enlist for the war were requested to rally around the flags of their respective batteries.
Each company in a body assembled around its battle flag, amid the cheers of all on the ground.
The regiment is composed of the second and third companies of Richmond Howitzers, the Rockbridge, Powhatan, and Salem batteries.
It is particularly gratifying to the people of Richmond, in which city they were organized, to find these two companies of Howitzers, whose blood has marked every battlefield from Bethel to Gettysburg, among the first to take thei
Brown (search for this): article 2
Re-enlistment of Virginia troops.
It is highly gratifying to us to publish the fact that among the first troops in General Lee's army to re-enlist for the war is a Virginia regiment — the 1st Virginia artillery, Col, Brown.
On the 1st instant the men assembled at their camp, near Frederick's Hall, formed in hollow square, and were eloquently addressed by Capt. Dance, the senior Captain, Lieut, Davis, and others, and those who desired to re-enlist for the war were requested to rally around the flags of their respective batteries.
Each company in a body assembled around its battle flag, amid the cheers of all on the ground.
The regiment is composed of the second and third companies of Richmond Howitzers, the Rockbridge, Powhatan, and Salem batteries.
It is particularly gratifying to the people of Richmond, in which city they were organized, to find these two companies of Howitzers, whose blood has marked every battlefield from Bethel to Gettysburg, among the first to take thei
Davis (search for this): article 2
Re-enlistment of Virginia troops.
It is highly gratifying to us to publish the fact that among the first troops in General Lee's army to re-enlist for the war is a Virginia regiment — the 1st Virginia artillery, Col, Brown.
On the 1st instant the men assembled at their camp, near Frederick's Hall, formed in hollow square, and were eloquently addressed by Capt. Dance, the senior Captain, Lieut, Davis, and others, and those who desired to re-enlist for the war were requested to rally around the flags of their respective batteries.
Each company in a body assembled around its battle flag, amid the cheers of all on the ground.
The regiment is composed of the second and third companies of Richmond Howitzers, the Rockbridge, Powhatan, and Salem batteries.
It is particularly gratifying to the people of Richmond, in which city they were organized, to find these two companies of Howitzers, whose blood has marked every battlefield from Bethel to Gettysburg, among the first to take thei
Dance (search for this): article 2
Re-enlistment of Virginia troops.
It is highly gratifying to us to publish the fact that among the first troops in General Lee's army to re-enlist for the war is a Virginia regiment — the 1st Virginia artillery, Col, Brown.
On the 1st instant the men assembled at their camp, near Frederick's Hall, formed in hollow square, and were eloquently addressed by Capt. Dance, the senior Captain, Lieut, Davis, and others, and those who desired to re-enlist for the war were requested to rally around the flags of their respective batteries.
Each company in a body assembled around its battle flag, amid the cheers of all on the ground.
The regiment is composed of the second and third companies of Richmond Howitzers, the Rockbridge, Powhatan, and Salem batteries.
It is particularly gratifying to the people of Richmond, in which city they were organized, to find these two companies of Howitzers, whose blood has marked every battlefield from Bethel to Gettysburg, among the first to take thei
Gen Lee (search for this): article 2
Re-enlistment of Virginia troops.
It is highly gratifying to us to publish the fact that among the first troops in General Lee's army to re-enlist for the war is a Virginia regiment — the 1st Virginia artillery, Col, Brown.
On the 1st instant the men assembled at their camp, near Frederick's Hall, formed in hollow square, and were eloquently addressed by Capt. Dance, the senior Captain, Lieut, Davis, and others, and those who desired to re-enlist for the war were requested to rally around the flags of their respective batteries.
Each company in a body assembled around its battle flag, amid the cheers of all on the ground.
The regiment is composed of the second and third companies of Richmond Howitzers, the Rockbridge, Powhatan, and Salem batteries.
It is particularly gratifying to the people of Richmond, in which city they were organized, to find these two companies of Howitzers, whose blood has marked every battlefield from Bethel to Gettysburg, among the first to take thei