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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 24, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 589 total hits in 198 results.

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November 21st (search for this): article 1
Ran Away, on Monday, the 21st of November, from my farm, one mile below Bottom's Bridge, in Henrico county, my woman, Winnie, twenty years old, five feet six inches high, very black; has very thick lips and a whining voice. I will give a reward of fifty Dollars if taken in the county, or one hundred Dollars if out of it, and placed in Hill & Dickinson's jail, where I can get her. James J. Sutherland. no 24--6t*
Dickinson (search for this): article 1
Ran Away, on Monday, the 21st of November, from my farm, one mile below Bottom's Bridge, in Henrico county, my woman, Winnie, twenty years old, five feet six inches high, very black; has very thick lips and a whining voice. I will give a reward of fifty Dollars if taken in the county, or one hundred Dollars if out of it, and placed in Hill & Dickinson's jail, where I can get her. James J. Sutherland. no 24--6t*
James J. Sutherland (search for this): article 1
Ran Away, on Monday, the 21st of November, from my farm, one mile below Bottom's Bridge, in Henrico county, my woman, Winnie, twenty years old, five feet six inches high, very black; has very thick lips and a whining voice. I will give a reward of fifty Dollars if taken in the county, or one hundred Dollars if out of it, and placed in Hill & Dickinson's jail, where I can get her. James J. Sutherland. no 24--6t*
Robert Hill (search for this): article 1
Ran Away, on Monday, the 21st of November, from my farm, one mile below Bottom's Bridge, in Henrico county, my woman, Winnie, twenty years old, five feet six inches high, very black; has very thick lips and a whining voice. I will give a reward of fifty Dollars if taken in the county, or one hundred Dollars if out of it, and placed in Hill & Dickinson's jail, where I can get her. James J. Sutherland. no 24--6t*
Henrico (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Ran Away, on Monday, the 21st of November, from my farm, one mile below Bottom's Bridge, in Henrico county, my woman, Winnie, twenty years old, five feet six inches high, very black; has very thick lips and a whining voice. I will give a reward of fifty Dollars if taken in the county, or one hundred Dollars if out of it, and placed in Hill & Dickinson's jail, where I can get her. James J. Sutherland. no 24--6t*
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
ill be seen from the following official dispatch: "Headquarters, etc., November 22. "Hon. James A. Seddon: "General Early reports that the enemy's cavalry, in considerable force, drove in our cavalry pickets this morning, advanced to Mount Jackson, and crossed the river. It was met by some infantry and one brigade of Rosser's cavalry and driven back, General Rosser pursued, driving the enemy beyond Edinburg in confusion, and compelled him to abandon his killed and wounded. R. E. Lee." Edinburg is on this side of Woodstock, about thirty-six miles from Winchester. Mount Jackson is twelve miles from Edinburg, on the Shenandoah river. From Georgia. We are still without official advices from Georgia. Some intelligence, considered good, is said, to have been received at headquarters here on yesterday; but we are unable to form the remotest idea of what it is. It is the general opinion, and we have no doubt a correct one, in well-informed circles,
James A. Seddon (search for this): article 1
t. Before taking leave of Grant's army, we will state that soldiers, just from Colonel Mosby's command, assure us that the Eighth Yankee corps is still in the Valley, and that no organized force has left Sheridan's army to reinforce Grant. From the Valley. Notwithstanding the diminution of force in the Valley, the Yankees still stir themselves occasionally, by way of variety, as will be seen from the following official dispatch: "Headquarters, etc., November 22. "Hon. James A. Seddon: "General Early reports that the enemy's cavalry, in considerable force, drove in our cavalry pickets this morning, advanced to Mount Jackson, and crossed the river. It was met by some infantry and one brigade of Rosser's cavalry and driven back, General Rosser pursued, driving the enemy beyond Edinburg in confusion, and compelled him to abandon his killed and wounded. R. E. Lee." Edinburg is on this side of Woodstock, about thirty-six miles from Winchester. Mount
Mosby (search for this): article 1
g leave of Grant's army, we will state that soldiers, just from Colonel Mosby's command, assure us that the Eighth Yankee corps is still in that all seemed safe there at that time. A Brilliant Exploit by Mosby's men — capture of a guerrilla-hunter. One Captain Blazer, a marbines, and directed to devote himself especially to the capture of Mosby's men. In the course of several months, by indefatigable scouting, o pick up a number of detached squads and individual members of Colonel Mosby's command, and has made for himself a creditable reputation forain P. A. Richards, commanding companies A and B, first squadron of Mosby's command, made an expedition into Clarke to hunt up and to do batting in charge of privates John A. Payne and Harry Shand, company B, Mosby's command. The rest of the Yankees captured in this fight were toothat a party of our men, who, a few days ago, went out in search of Mosby's guerrillas, were met and overwhelmed by a largely superior force,
Spencer (search for this): article 1
The thing is a world easier to do on paper than in fact. A private telegram from Augusta, yesterday morning, announced that all seemed safe there at that time. A Brilliant Exploit by Mosby's men — capture of a guerrilla-hunter. One Captain Blazer, a man remarkable for skill and courage, was, some time since, detailed from the infantry of the Yankee army to operate as a guerrilla-hunter in Northern Virginia. He was given a lieutenant and eighty picked mounted men, armed with Spencer carbines, and directed to devote himself especially to the capture of Mosby's men. In the course of several months, by indefatigable scouting, he has managed to pick up a number of detached squads and individual members of Colonel Mosby's command, and has made for himself a creditable reputation for energy and vigilance, both in the Valley and in Northern Virginia east of the Blue Ridge. But, hitherto, it has never been his fortune to encounter an enemy equal to himself in numbers. Of lat
Clarke (search for this): article 1
and vigilance, both in the Valley and in Northern Virginia east of the Blue Ridge. But, hitherto, it has never been his fortune to encounter an enemy equal to himself in numbers. Of late, he has been expressing himself as panting to encounter some innumerable, unlimited numbers of guerrillas. The fulfillment of his wish, as will be seen, was not long delayed. Last Friday, Captain P. A. Richards, commanding companies A and B, first squadron of Mosby's command, made an expedition into Clarke to hunt up and to do battle with the doughty Blazer, if the latter so willed it. On reaching the neighborhood of Cabletown, seven miles west of Snicker's gap, scouts reported Blazer and his force advancing from the direction of Winchester. Captain Richards drew up his men in line of battle and awaited his approach. Blazer heralded his advent with a shower of bullets from the Spencer carbines and then rushed down upon our troops. Captain Richards, instead of awaiting his onset, determined
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