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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 19, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 411 total hits in 199 results.

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1864 AD (search for this): article 5
From General Lee's army. [from our Own Correspondent.] Army of Northern Virginia, December 17, 1863. The campaign of 1863 may now be said to be over. The troops are doubtless in their winter quarters, and the condition of the weather to-day leads us to believe that all warlike operations are now at an end until the vernal suns of 1864 shall bring a more favorable season for military movements. The enemy is in Culpeper county, with the bulk of his infantry, consisting of four corps, lying around the Court-House and Brandy Station, and with his cavalry pickets reaching out to and beyond Mitchell's Station. One corps is beyond the Rappahannock, for the purpose of guarding the railroad. It is not true that the enemy have ever destroyed any part of the railroad, or that they intend to change their base of operations. On the contrary, as soon as spring opens Meads will either push for Richmond or be forced back to Washington. A party of prisoners, five in number, brought i
Wade Hampton (search for this): article 5
ly there are issues of sweet and Irish potatoes. The army has also been receiving during the last ten days supplies of new clothing and some shoes. The troops are well fed, and in the main well clad, the only much-needed article to the soldiers comfort being blankets. The lack of them could readily be supplemented if the people only possessed a tithe of the patriotism they exhibited in the outset of this war. The country will be gratified to learn of the return to command of Major-Gen. Wade Hampton, now commanding a division of cavalry in the army. Gen. H. was wounded at Gettysburg. The cavalry corps is composed of Hampton's and Fitz Lee's divisions, the whole under command of Maj.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, who ought for his gallantry and worth to be a Lieut.-General. The field hospital accommodations in this army are as follows: A general hospital for corps No. 2, under Dr. Black; one for corps No. 3, under Dr. Iliggin bottom. There is also a receiving and forwarding hosp
1863 AD (search for this): article 5
From General Lee's army. [from our Own Correspondent.] Army of Northern Virginia, December 17, 1863. The campaign of 1863 may now be said to be over. The troops are doubtless in their winter quarters, and the condition of the weather to-day leads us to believe that all warlike operations are now at an end until the vernal suns of 1864 shall bring a more favorable season for military movements. The enemy is in Culpeper county, with the bulk of his infantry, consisting of four corps, lying around the Court-House and Brandy Station, and with his cavalry pickets reaching out to and beyond Mitchell's Station. One corps is beyond the Rappahannock, for the purpose of guarding the railroad. It is not true that the enemy have ever destroyed any part of the railroad, or that they intend to change their base of operations. On the contrary, as soon as spring opens Meads will either push for Richmond or be forced back to Washington. A party of prisoners, five in number, brought i
Newton (search for this): article 5
article to the soldiers comfort being blankets. The lack of them could readily be supplemented if the people only possessed a tithe of the patriotism they exhibited in the outset of this war. The country will be gratified to learn of the return to command of Major-Gen. Wade Hampton, now commanding a division of cavalry in the army. Gen. H. was wounded at Gettysburg. The cavalry corps is composed of Hampton's and Fitz Lee's divisions, the whole under command of Maj.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, who ought for his gallantry and worth to be a Lieut.-General. The field hospital accommodations in this army are as follows: A general hospital for corps No. 2, under Dr. Black; one for corps No. 3, under Dr. Iliggin bottom. There is also a receiving and forwarding hospital, under Dr. Claggett, assisted by Dr. Newton. All of these are now located at Orange C. H. Persons coming here and seeking information of their sick friends can get it by applying at one of the three departments. X.
Black (search for this): article 5
rticle to the soldiers comfort being blankets. The lack of them could readily be supplemented if the people only possessed a tithe of the patriotism they exhibited in the outset of this war. The country will be gratified to learn of the return to command of Major-Gen. Wade Hampton, now commanding a division of cavalry in the army. Gen. H. was wounded at Gettysburg. The cavalry corps is composed of Hampton's and Fitz Lee's divisions, the whole under command of Maj.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, who ought for his gallantry and worth to be a Lieut.-General. The field hospital accommodations in this army are as follows: A general hospital for corps No. 2, under Dr. Black; one for corps No. 3, under Dr. Iliggin bottom. There is also a receiving and forwarding hospital, under Dr. Claggett, assisted by Dr. Newton. All of these are now located at Orange C. H. Persons coming here and seeking information of their sick friends can get it by applying at one of the three departments. X.
Fitz Lee (search for this): article 5
From General Lee's army. [from our Own Correspondent.] Army of Northern Virginia, December 17, 1863. The campaign of 1863 may now be said to be over. The troops are doubtless in their winter quarters, and the condition of the weather to-day leads us to believe that all warlike operations are now at an end until the vernal suns of 1864 shall bring a more favorable season for military movements. The enemy is in Culpeper county, with the bulk of his infantry, consisting of four corps, t of this war. The country will be gratified to learn of the return to command of Major-Gen. Wade Hampton, now commanding a division of cavalry in the army. Gen. H. was wounded at Gettysburg. The cavalry corps is composed of Hampton's and Fitz Lee's divisions, the whole under command of Maj.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, who ought for his gallantry and worth to be a Lieut.-General. The field hospital accommodations in this army are as follows: A general hospital for corps No. 2, under Dr. Bl
December 17th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 5
From General Lee's army. [from our Own Correspondent.] Army of Northern Virginia, December 17, 1863. The campaign of 1863 may now be said to be over. The troops are doubtless in their winter quarters, and the condition of the weather to-day leads us to believe that all warlike operations are now at an end until the vernal suns of 1864 shall bring a more favorable season for military movements. The enemy is in Culpeper county, with the bulk of his infantry, consisting of four corps, lying around the Court-House and Brandy Station, and with his cavalry pickets reaching out to and beyond Mitchell's Station. One corps is beyond the Rappahannock, for the purpose of guarding the railroad. It is not true that the enemy have ever destroyed any part of the railroad, or that they intend to change their base of operations. On the contrary, as soon as spring opens Meads will either push for Richmond or be forced back to Washington. A party of prisoners, five in number, brought
Claggett (search for this): article 5
article to the soldiers comfort being blankets. The lack of them could readily be supplemented if the people only possessed a tithe of the patriotism they exhibited in the outset of this war. The country will be gratified to learn of the return to command of Major-Gen. Wade Hampton, now commanding a division of cavalry in the army. Gen. H. was wounded at Gettysburg. The cavalry corps is composed of Hampton's and Fitz Lee's divisions, the whole under command of Maj.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, who ought for his gallantry and worth to be a Lieut.-General. The field hospital accommodations in this army are as follows: A general hospital for corps No. 2, under Dr. Black; one for corps No. 3, under Dr. Iliggin bottom. There is also a receiving and forwarding hospital, under Dr. Claggett, assisted by Dr. Newton. All of these are now located at Orange C. H. Persons coming here and seeking information of their sick friends can get it by applying at one of the three departments. X.
Iliggin (search for this): article 5
rticle to the soldiers comfort being blankets. The lack of them could readily be supplemented if the people only possessed a tithe of the patriotism they exhibited in the outset of this war. The country will be gratified to learn of the return to command of Major-Gen. Wade Hampton, now commanding a division of cavalry in the army. Gen. H. was wounded at Gettysburg. The cavalry corps is composed of Hampton's and Fitz Lee's divisions, the whole under command of Maj.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, who ought for his gallantry and worth to be a Lieut.-General. The field hospital accommodations in this army are as follows: A general hospital for corps No. 2, under Dr. Black; one for corps No. 3, under Dr. Iliggin bottom. There is also a receiving and forwarding hospital, under Dr. Claggett, assisted by Dr. Newton. All of these are now located at Orange C. H. Persons coming here and seeking information of their sick friends can get it by applying at one of the three departments. X.
Hampton (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
some shoes. The troops are well fed, and in the main well clad, the only much-needed article to the soldiers comfort being blankets. The lack of them could readily be supplemented if the people only possessed a tithe of the patriotism they exhibited in the outset of this war. The country will be gratified to learn of the return to command of Major-Gen. Wade Hampton, now commanding a division of cavalry in the army. Gen. H. was wounded at Gettysburg. The cavalry corps is composed of Hampton's and Fitz Lee's divisions, the whole under command of Maj.-Gen. J. E. B. Stuart, who ought for his gallantry and worth to be a Lieut.-General. The field hospital accommodations in this army are as follows: A general hospital for corps No. 2, under Dr. Black; one for corps No. 3, under Dr. Iliggin bottom. There is also a receiving and forwarding hospital, under Dr. Claggett, assisted by Dr. Newton. All of these are now located at Orange C. H. Persons coming here and seeking informati
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