Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Early or search for Early in all documents.

Your search returned 6 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 4 (search)
and a half long, and near the same distance in width, surrounded on both sides by forks of the Shenandoah river. In the flat were several regiments of Yankee cavalry, and advancing upon them, our cavalry was seen on the left, and our skirmish line stretching across the bottom. Behind this was Rhodes's division; next came a second line of battle, presenting so formidable an aspect that the Yankees left quite hurriedly. This was a movement of reconnaissance, and they succeeded in "finding Mr. Early." We had large droves of cattle grazing upon Meems's farm; but our cavalry fought them at Hawkinstown and Mount Jackson long enough to give time for them to get away. They did not even capture one cow. We captured a few Yankees, killing several. We lost, so far as I can learn, some ten or twelve men, killed and wounded: William Murphy, of Woodstock, company B; and Joseph Stinespring, company I, First Virginia cavalry work Hunter Harland, of Martinsburg, company C, First Virginia ca
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
h a strong force to protect the Kentucky border from anticipated invasion by Breckinridge's forces. From Richmond — Early at the capital. A dispatch from Washington, dated the 23d instant, says: There is information from City Point, says: The most important news at this point is the intelligence, brought in by deserters who enter our lines, that Early, with a large force, has arrived at Richmond, and now lies between the city and General Butler's lines. Some regard thisarrived, and the rebels skedaddled. They lost nearly one thousand killed and wounded. Our loss was one killed. General Early's army in the Valley — his position. A letter from Martinsburg, dated the 22d, says that General Early's army nowGeneral Early's army now occupies a line from Brock's gap, on the left, to the Shenandoah, on the right. The line is, in a measure, an imaginary one, as there are wide gaps between the respective camps of his several divisions. He has cavalry on both flanks. On his righ
The Daily Dispatch: November 28, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
Adjournment of the Methodist Episcopal Conference.--Appointment is for the Richmond District --After an interesting session of seven days duration, the Methodist Episcopal Conference, sitting in Lynchburg, adjourned on Friday night last. In the absence of Bishop Early, who was confined at home from sickness, the Rev. Dr. William A. Smith, President of Randolph Macon College, presided over the deliberations of the meetings. We append the following appointments for the Richmond District for the current year, ending November, 1865: Richmond District.--James D. Couling, Presiding Elder.--Centenary, D. S. Doggett; African Mission, G. W. Nolley; Gregon, to be supplied; Clay Street, W. H. Christian, S. T. Moorman, supernumerary; Sidney, to be supplied; Broad Street, J. A. Duncan; Trinity, J. E. Edwards, A. J. Beckwith, supernumerary; Rocketts Mission, to be supplied; Union, L. M. Lee. W. A. Robinson; Manchester, to be supplied, B. B. Dey, supernumerary; Gloucester, Wm. G. Hammond