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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 31, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 28 total hits in 10 results.

Newton (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Florida. --We clip the following items from the Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States, of the 19th inst.: All quiet at Jacksonville and Palatka. It is supposed that there are between two and three thousand troops at the latter place, and arrangements have been made to take care of them. The hotel and female seminary at Madison, Fla., have both been burnt; it is supposed accidentally. Brig. Gen. Gardner has removed his headquarters to Tallahassee. It is supposed by some that a number of Yankees have gone back to Folly Island. Others think that they have been reinforced. Yankee prisoners state that they were informed that Union meetings had been held throughout this State inviting them in. They found the right sort of Union--of bullets and bayonets. The Yankees opened the commissary at this place when they were here, and treated their colored brothers and sisters to the good things. The Federal General Seymour has announced that he will g
Folly Island, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
from the Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States, of the 19th inst.: All quiet at Jacksonville and Palatka. It is supposed that there are between two and three thousand troops at the latter place, and arrangements have been made to take care of them. The hotel and female seminary at Madison, Fla., have both been burnt; it is supposed accidentally. Brig. Gen. Gardner has removed his headquarters to Tallahassee. It is supposed by some that a number of Yankees have gone back to Folly Island. Others think that they have been reinforced. Yankee prisoners state that they were informed that Union meetings had been held throughout this State inviting them in. They found the right sort of Union--of bullets and bayonets. The Yankees opened the commissary at this place when they were here, and treated their colored brothers and sisters to the good things. The Federal General Seymour has announced that he will give no quarter to Confederate troops hereafter. If his n
Jacksonville (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Florida. --We clip the following items from the Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States, of the 19th inst.: All quiet at Jacksonville and Palatka. It is supposed that there are between two and three thousand troops at the latter place, and arrangements have been made to take care of them. The hotel and female seminary at Madison, Fla., have both been burnt; it is supposed accidentally. Brig. Gen. Gardner has removed his headquarters to Tallahassee. It is supposed bt battle results as his last there will be nothing left of him to quarter. A letter from the headquarters of the army in Florida, dated March 18, says: Deserters are coming in from the enemy almost daily. They report 16,000 men at Jacksonville and 1,000 at Palatka. They seem to desire to make a diversion in their favor in that direction. I assure you they will be taken care of in that direction, as well as this. The army is in the best of spirits, and confident of victory wheneve
Palatka (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Florida. --We clip the following items from the Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States, of the 19th inst.: All quiet at Jacksonville and Palatka. It is supposed that there are between two and three thousand troops at the latter place, and arrangements have been made to take care of them. The hotel and female seminary at Madison, Fla., have both been burnt; it is supposed accidentally. Brig. Gen. Gardner has removed his headquarters to Tallahassee. It is supposed last there will be nothing left of him to quarter. A letter from the headquarters of the army in Florida, dated March 18, says: Deserters are coming in from the enemy almost daily. They report 16,000 men at Jacksonville and 1,000 at Palatka. They seem to desire to make a diversion in their favor in that direction. I assure you they will be taken care of in that direction, as well as this. The army is in the best of spirits, and confident of victory whenever they meet the vandal
Madison, Madison County, Florida (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Florida. --We clip the following items from the Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States, of the 19th inst.: All quiet at Jacksonville and Palatka. It is supposed that there are between two and three thousand troops at the latter place, and arrangements have been made to take care of them. The hotel and female seminary at Madison, Fla., have both been burnt; it is supposed accidentally. Brig. Gen. Gardner has removed his headquarters to Tallahassee. It is supposed by some that a number of Yankees have gone back to Folly Island. Others think that they have been reinforced. Yankee prisoners state that they were informed that Union meetings had been held throughout this State inviting them in. They found the right sort of Union--of bullets and bayonets. The Yankees opened the commissary at this place when they were here, and treated their colored brothers and sisters to the good things. The Federal General Seymour has announced that he will g
Gainesville (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Florida. --We clip the following items from the Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States, of the 19th inst.: All quiet at Jacksonville and Palatka. It is supposed that there are between two and three thousand troops at the latter place, and arrangements have been made to take care of them. The hotel and female seminary at Madison, Fla., have both been burnt; it is supposed accidentally. Brig. Gen. Gardner has removed his headquarters to Tallahassee. It is supposed by some that a number of Yankees have gone back to Folly Island. Others think that they have been reinforced. Yankee prisoners state that they were informed that Union meetings had been held throughout this State inviting them in. They found the right sort of Union--of bullets and bayonets. The Yankees opened the commissary at this place when they were here, and treated their colored brothers and sisters to the good things. The Federal General Seymour has announced that he will gi
Gardner (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Florida. --We clip the following items from the Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States, of the 19th inst.: All quiet at Jacksonville and Palatka. It is supposed that there are between two and three thousand troops at the latter place, and arrangements have been made to take care of them. The hotel and female seminary at Madison, Fla., have both been burnt; it is supposed accidentally. Brig. Gen. Gardner has removed his headquarters to Tallahassee. It is supposed by some that a number of Yankees have gone back to Folly Island. Others think that they have been reinforced. Yankee prisoners state that they were informed that Union meetings had been held throughout this State inviting them in. They found the right sort of Union--of bullets and bayonets. The Yankees opened the commissary at this place when they were here, and treated their colored brothers and sisters to the good things. The Federal General Seymour has announced that he will gi
Seymour (search for this): article 2
to Tallahassee. It is supposed by some that a number of Yankees have gone back to Folly Island. Others think that they have been reinforced. Yankee prisoners state that they were informed that Union meetings had been held throughout this State inviting them in. They found the right sort of Union--of bullets and bayonets. The Yankees opened the commissary at this place when they were here, and treated their colored brothers and sisters to the good things. The Federal General Seymour has announced that he will give no quarter to Confederate troops hereafter. If his next battle results as his last there will be nothing left of him to quarter. A letter from the headquarters of the army in Florida, dated March 18, says: Deserters are coming in from the enemy almost daily. They report 16,000 men at Jacksonville and 1,000 at Palatka. They seem to desire to make a diversion in their favor in that direction. I assure you they will be taken care of in that d
19th (search for this): article 2
Affairs in Florida. --We clip the following items from the Gainesville (Fla.) Cotton States, of the 19th inst.: All quiet at Jacksonville and Palatka. It is supposed that there are between two and three thousand troops at the latter place, and arrangements have been made to take care of them. The hotel and female seminary at Madison, Fla., have both been burnt; it is supposed accidentally. Brig. Gen. Gardner has removed his headquarters to Tallahassee. It is supposed by some that a number of Yankees have gone back to Folly Island. Others think that they have been reinforced. Yankee prisoners state that they were informed that Union meetings had been held throughout this State inviting them in. They found the right sort of Union--of bullets and bayonets. The Yankees opened the commissary at this place when they were here, and treated their colored brothers and sisters to the good things. The Federal General Seymour has announced that he will gi
March 18th (search for this): article 2
have been reinforced. Yankee prisoners state that they were informed that Union meetings had been held throughout this State inviting them in. They found the right sort of Union--of bullets and bayonets. The Yankees opened the commissary at this place when they were here, and treated their colored brothers and sisters to the good things. The Federal General Seymour has announced that he will give no quarter to Confederate troops hereafter. If his next battle results as his last there will be nothing left of him to quarter. A letter from the headquarters of the army in Florida, dated March 18, says: Deserters are coming in from the enemy almost daily. They report 16,000 men at Jacksonville and 1,000 at Palatka. They seem to desire to make a diversion in their favor in that direction. I assure you they will be taken care of in that direction, as well as this. The army is in the best of spirits, and confident of victory whenever they meet the vandal lee.