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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 8, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Leighton (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 3
Losses is the Tennessee Valley. --We find in the Huntsville Advocate, of the 17th ult., a copy of a report made to Col. Roddy by Mr. W. H. Jarman, of Leighton, Ala., of the depredations upon the citizens between Big Bear Creek and Town Creek, committed by the Yankees under Gen. Dodge, in April last. The report embraces a list of the losses sustained by such citizen, as well as the aggregate. We have only room for the latter: The total estimate of the amount of property taken and destroyed by the Federal under Gen. Dodge, from Big Bear to Town Creek, Ala, between the 18th and 20th of April, 1863. Money$9,279 Corn, 110 bushels, at $1 per bush.193,110 Fodder, 7,00 lbs., at $2 per 10051,400 Wheat 607 bushels, at $2 per bushel1,320 Cotton, 2051 bales, at $100 per bate205,100 Peas, 638 bushels, at $2 per bushel1,270 Horses, 246, at $260 each48,200 Mules, 294, at $200 each58,800 Hogs, 2,187, at $20 each43,740 Cattle, 86 at $30 each29,350 Steep, 83 at $10 each7
Dix (search for this): article 4
roads — the Central and Fredericksburg — are now unobstructed. From the Junction the Central train brought down a man who represents himself as a deserter from Dix's army. He says that the enemy are still in considerable force in King William Co., where he left them, and that they are committing many depredations. In order to avoid arrest, he traded his Yankee uniform to a negro for a cornfield suit, with which he made his way through the Yankee lines. He says that Dix's whole force has not at any time exceeded fifteen thousand, about ten thousand of which were infantry, and the remainder artillery and cavalry. The Fredericksburg train brought dothe depredations at Ashland on Saturday night. A citizen of King William, who has been exiled from his home since its occupation by the band of marauders under Dix, went on a scout to that county on Monday last, and obtained some interesting particulars of the whereabouts and movements of the Yankee army of plunderers. His st
King William County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
he city is that brought by the trains over the Fredericksburg road which arrived last night, for the first time for nearly a week past. They report that they could hear nothing of the Yankees, either at Hanover Junction or South Anna bridge, and that the roads — the Central and Fredericksburg — are now unobstructed. From the Junction the Central train brought down a man who represents himself as a deserter from Dix's army. He says that the enemy are still in considerable force in King William Co., where he left them, and that they are committing many depredations. In order to avoid arrest, he traded his Yankee uniform to a negro for a cornfield suit, with which he made his way through the Yankee lines. He says that Dix's whole force has not at any time exceeded fifteen thousand, about ten thousand of which were infantry, and the remainder artillery and cavalry. The Fredericksburg train brought down 17 Yankee prisoners, captured in the neighborhood of South Anna bridge on S
Ashland (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
der to avoid arrest, he traded his Yankee uniform to a negro for a cornfield suit, with which he made his way through the Yankee lines. He says that Dix's whole force has not at any time exceeded fifteen thousand, about ten thousand of which were infantry, and the remainder artillery and cavalry. The Fredericksburg train brought down 17 Yankee prisoners, captured in the neighborhood of South Anna bridge on Sunday morning. They were a part of the force that committed the depredations at Ashland on Saturday night. A citizen of King William, who has been exiled from his home since its occupation by the band of marauders under Dix, went on a scout to that county on Monday last, and obtained some interesting particulars of the whereabouts and movements of the Yankee army of plunderers. His statement is that their headquarters are at Mangohick Church, and that their squads of thieves are scattered throughout the county, taking whatever they can find, and destroying what is not co
Suffolk, Va. (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
Reported Evacuation of Norfolk and Portsmouth. A report was in circulation last night late, that the Federal forces had evacuated Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk. Where the report originated, or what foundation there was for it, we were unable to learn.
Meade (search for this): article 6
Epitaph for Gen. Meade. The following epitaph, from the grave stone of an infant, should be placed upon the monument of Meade: "If so soon I'm done for, Wonder what I was begun for." Epitaph for Gen. Meade. The following epitaph, from the grave stone of an infant, should be placed upon the monument of Meade: "If so soon I'm done for, Wonder what I was begun for."
Barksdale (search for this): article 7
Freshet in the Dan river. --There has been a very destructive freshet in the Dan river. The loss of crops, along its banks is very great. The chief sufferers are Mr. Jas. C. Bruce, Dr. Coleman, Mr. Jerman W. Pace, and others, whose plantations lie along the river from Barksdale a Station to South Boston, on the Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Coleman (search for this): article 7
Freshet in the Dan river. --There has been a very destructive freshet in the Dan river. The loss of crops, along its banks is very great. The chief sufferers are Mr. Jas. C. Bruce, Dr. Coleman, Mr. Jerman W. Pace, and others, whose plantations lie along the river from Barksdale a Station to South Boston, on the Richmond and Danville Railroad.
James C. Bruce (search for this): article 7
Freshet in the Dan river. --There has been a very destructive freshet in the Dan river. The loss of crops, along its banks is very great. The chief sufferers are Mr. Jas. C. Bruce, Dr. Coleman, Mr. Jerman W. Pace, and others, whose plantations lie along the river from Barksdale a Station to South Boston, on the Richmond and Danville Railroad.
Jerman W. Pace (search for this): article 7
Freshet in the Dan river. --There has been a very destructive freshet in the Dan river. The loss of crops, along its banks is very great. The chief sufferers are Mr. Jas. C. Bruce, Dr. Coleman, Mr. Jerman W. Pace, and others, whose plantations lie along the river from Barksdale a Station to South Boston, on the Richmond and Danville Railroad.
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