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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 1, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Harry Gilmer (search for this): article 1
of Winchester by the enemy. The latest information we have does not confirm the reported occupation of Winchester by the enemy in force, although they are evidently making preparations for a movement up the Valley, but whether for permanent occupation or for a raid on a grand scale can only be conjectured. Martinsburg, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been made the base of their operation, and for some time they have been accumulating a force there, and receiving a large number of new wagons and mules. Major Harry Gilmer, with his command, has recently been in the Lower Valley, observing their movements. At Halltown and Harper's Ferry there is a force of about five thousand, and two or three regiments along the railroad between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. At Charlestown there is one company on picket. The belief that they intend a movement up the Valley is strengthened by the fact that sutlers and Union men have been to Winchester on the lookout for store rooms.
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
, and for some time they have been accumulating a force there, and receiving a large number of new wagons and mules. Major Harry Gilmer, with his command, has recently been in the Lower Valley, observing their movements. At Halltown and Harper's Ferry there is a force of about five thousand, and two or three regiments along the railroad between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. At Charlestown there is one company on picket. The belief that they intend a movement up the Valley is strengthenwagons and mules. Major Harry Gilmer, with his command, has recently been in the Lower Valley, observing their movements. At Halltown and Harper's Ferry there is a force of about five thousand, and two or three regiments along the railroad between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. At Charlestown there is one company on picket. The belief that they intend a movement up the Valley is strengthened by the fact that sutlers and Union men have been to Winchester on the lookout for store rooms.
Halltown (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
of Winchester by the enemy. The latest information we have does not confirm the reported occupation of Winchester by the enemy in force, although they are evidently making preparations for a movement up the Valley, but whether for permanent occupation or for a raid on a grand scale can only be conjectured. Martinsburg, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been made the base of their operation, and for some time they have been accumulating a force there, and receiving a large number of new wagons and mules. Major Harry Gilmer, with his command, has recently been in the Lower Valley, observing their movements. At Halltown and Harper's Ferry there is a force of about five thousand, and two or three regiments along the railroad between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. At Charlestown there is one company on picket. The belief that they intend a movement up the Valley is strengthened by the fact that sutlers and Union men have been to Winchester on the lookout for store rooms.
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ot confirm the reported occupation of Winchester by the enemy in force, although they are evidently making preparations for a movement up the Valley, but whether for permanent occupation or for a raid on a grand scale can only be conjectured. Martinsburg, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has been made the base of their operation, and for some time they have been accumulating a force there, and receiving a large number of new wagons and mules. Major Harry Gilmer, with his command, has reagons and mules. Major Harry Gilmer, with his command, has recently been in the Lower Valley, observing their movements. At Halltown and Harper's Ferry there is a force of about five thousand, and two or three regiments along the railroad between Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. At Charlestown there is one company on picket. The belief that they intend a movement up the Valley is strengthened by the fact that sutlers and Union men have been to Winchester on the lookout for store rooms.
1817 AD (search for this): article 1
Great result in the river.--the steamer West Point in danger. --The river, which had been rising during the preceding twenty-four hours, attained a great height during Wednesday night, and yesterday morning we within a few inches of the high water of May, 1862, and within about three feet of the highest point of the great flood of 1817. Mayor's Island was entirely submerged, only the tops of the houses being visible above the water, as was also a considerable portion of the low grounds of the Falls plantation and three or four hundred yards of Main street in the neighborhood of Gilli's Creek. All the wharves at Rocketts and the new Navy Yard were far under water, and at the latter place great quantities of valuable number was in danger of being washed away. The fine steamer West Point, belonging to the York River Railroad Company, which for two months has been sunk in the river off the foot of the dock, was turned over by the force of the current, and yesterday morning at elev
May, 1862 AD (search for this): article 1
Great result in the river.--the steamer West Point in danger. --The river, which had been rising during the preceding twenty-four hours, attained a great height during Wednesday night, and yesterday morning we within a few inches of the high water of May, 1862, and within about three feet of the highest point of the great flood of 1817. Mayor's Island was entirely submerged, only the tops of the houses being visible above the water, as was also a considerable portion of the low grounds of the Falls plantation and three or four hundred yards of Main street in the neighborhood of Gilli's Creek. All the wharves at Rocketts and the new Navy Yard were far under water, and at the latter place great quantities of valuable number was in danger of being washed away. The fine steamer West Point, belonging to the York River Railroad Company, which for two months has been sunk in the river off the foot of the dock, was turned over by the force of the current, and yesterday morning at elev
Rocketts (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
four hours, attained a great height during Wednesday night, and yesterday morning we within a few inches of the high water of May, 1862, and within about three feet of the highest point of the great flood of 1817. Mayor's Island was entirely submerged, only the tops of the houses being visible above the water, as was also a considerable portion of the low grounds of the Falls plantation and three or four hundred yards of Main street in the neighborhood of Gilli's Creek. All the wharves at Rocketts and the new Navy Yard were far under water, and at the latter place great quantities of valuable number was in danger of being washed away. The fine steamer West Point, belonging to the York River Railroad Company, which for two months has been sunk in the river off the foot of the dock, was turned over by the force of the current, and yesterday morning at eleven o'clock lay on her side, looking as it every next wave of the that boiled and surged around her would sweep her to destruction.
Gillis Creek (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 1
ing during the preceding twenty-four hours, attained a great height during Wednesday night, and yesterday morning we within a few inches of the high water of May, 1862, and within about three feet of the highest point of the great flood of 1817. Mayor's Island was entirely submerged, only the tops of the houses being visible above the water, as was also a considerable portion of the low grounds of the Falls plantation and three or four hundred yards of Main street in the neighborhood of Gilli's Creek. All the wharves at Rocketts and the new Navy Yard were far under water, and at the latter place great quantities of valuable number was in danger of being washed away. The fine steamer West Point, belonging to the York River Railroad Company, which for two months has been sunk in the river off the foot of the dock, was turned over by the force of the current, and yesterday morning at eleven o'clock lay on her side, looking as it every next wave of the that boiled and surged around he
24th (search for this): article 1
view of restoring peace and establishing the national authority — prisoners are excluded from the amnesty, but may, like all other offenders, apply to the President for clemency. Alexandria, La., surrendered to Admiral, Porter on the 10th, without opposition.--The Fort De Russey prisoners have arrived at New Orleans. Gen. Banks left New Orleans for the field on the 19th. Four hundred Yankee cavalry are reported as having been captured by the rebels at Union City, Tenn., on the 24th. Owen Lovejoy is dead. Nine French frigates are at the mouth of the Rio Grande, and an attack on Metamora is expected. The Washington Chronicle says Grant's policy is to keep moving on the enemy's track, and he fondly hopes the 4th of July, 64', will be more renowned than the 4th of July, '63. Saulsbury has delivered a speech in the Yankee Senate calling Lincoln a usurper, and accusing Station of falsehood. The speech produced, says the Herald, a much deeper impression th
Banks (search for this): article 1
ation. He says that the amnesty only applies to persons who are at large and free from arrest, confinement, or duress, and that only such shall take the oath with a view of restoring peace and establishing the national authority — prisoners are excluded from the amnesty, but may, like all other offenders, apply to the President for clemency. Alexandria, La., surrendered to Admiral, Porter on the 10th, without opposition.--The Fort De Russey prisoners have arrived at New Orleans. Gen. Banks left New Orleans for the field on the 19th. Four hundred Yankee cavalry are reported as having been captured by the rebels at Union City, Tenn., on the 24th. Owen Lovejoy is dead. Nine French frigates are at the mouth of the Rio Grande, and an attack on Metamora is expected. The Washington Chronicle says Grant's policy is to keep moving on the enemy's track, and he fondly hopes the 4th of July, 64', will be more renowned than the 4th of July, '63. Saulsbury has del
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