hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Gen Morgan 28 0 Browse Search
Pope 25 3 Browse Search
Buell 14 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Taylor 10 0 Browse Search
Malvern Hill (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
J. T. Boyle 10 2 Browse Search
Neal Dow 9 1 Browse Search
George W. Randolph 8 0 Browse Search
John H. Morgan 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 9, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 484 total hits in 205 results.

... 16 17 18 19 20 21
Illinois (Illinois, United States) (search for this): article 8
ch It would now seem has become a dernier resort, in order for Buell to save himself, if it be true that his supplies and retreat to Nashville be cut off. It was believed that if it were practicable for Buell to reach Nashville with his troops, he would gladly have given up Andy Johnson's mad project of taking East Tennessee, and even abandoned Middle Tennessee, so as to reach his old stand point at Bowling Green, for the defence of Kentucky. His army is principally composed of Indians and Illinois troops, with the 77th Pennsylvania, three from Missouri, and some Kentucky and Ohio regiments. Another letter states Buell's army at 40,000 men, and says a "dash" would capture the whole command. It adds: All that is left of the Grand Yankee army of the Southwest is on its last legs. Halleck has resigned. Grant is trying to guard the lines around Memphis. Pope having so well succeeded in the manufacture of his lies while in the West has been transferred to the army of Virgin
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 8
er for Buell to save himself, if it be true that his supplies and retreat to Nashville be cut off. It was believed that if it were practicable for Buell to reach Nashville with his troops, he would gladly have given up Andy Johnson's mad project of taking East Tennessee, and even abandoned Middle Tennessee, so as to reach his old stand point at Bowling Green, for the defence of Kentucky. His army is principally composed of Indians and Illinois troops, with the 77th Pennsylvania, three from Missouri, and some Kentucky and Ohio regiments. Another letter states Buell's army at 40,000 men, and says a "dash" would capture the whole command. It adds: All that is left of the Grand Yankee army of the Southwest is on its last legs. Halleck has resigned. Grant is trying to guard the lines around Memphis. Pope having so well succeeded in the manufacture of his lies while in the West has been transferred to the army of Virginia, to cope, if possible with McClellan, who has earned
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
to save himself, if it be true that his supplies and retreat to Nashville be cut off. It was believed that if it were practicable for Buell to reach Nashville with his troops, he would gladly have given up Andy Johnson's mad project of taking East Tennessee, and even abandoned Middle Tennessee, so as to reach his old stand point at Bowling Green, for the defence of Kentucky. His army is principally composed of Indians and Illinois troops, with the 77th Pennsylvania, three from Missouri, and somMiddle Tennessee, so as to reach his old stand point at Bowling Green, for the defence of Kentucky. His army is principally composed of Indians and Illinois troops, with the 77th Pennsylvania, three from Missouri, and some Kentucky and Ohio regiments. Another letter states Buell's army at 40,000 men, and says a "dash" would capture the whole command. It adds: All that is left of the Grand Yankee army of the Southwest is on its last legs. Halleck has resigned. Grant is trying to guard the lines around Memphis. Pope having so well succeeded in the manufacture of his lies while in the West has been transferred to the army of Virginia, to cope, if possible with McClellan, who has earned the reputatio
Bowling Green, Wood County, Ohio (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 8
organize the army, in order to put it in fighting condition to advance on Chattanooga, which It would now seem has become a dernier resort, in order for Buell to save himself, if it be true that his supplies and retreat to Nashville be cut off. It was believed that if it were practicable for Buell to reach Nashville with his troops, he would gladly have given up Andy Johnson's mad project of taking East Tennessee, and even abandoned Middle Tennessee, so as to reach his old stand point at Bowling Green, for the defence of Kentucky. His army is principally composed of Indians and Illinois troops, with the 77th Pennsylvania, three from Missouri, and some Kentucky and Ohio regiments. Another letter states Buell's army at 40,000 men, and says a "dash" would capture the whole command. It adds: All that is left of the Grand Yankee army of the Southwest is on its last legs. Halleck has resigned. Grant is trying to guard the lines around Memphis. Pope having so well succeeded
Gen. Stuart and the Killer. --On the recent scouting expedition to Massaponox Church, Gen. Stuart rode up to a mill around which the enemy had just been encamped, to see what information he could obtain. The old miller looked at him closely and said, "Seems like I's seen you afore," "Yes," said the General, "I was here, youGen. Stuart rode up to a mill around which the enemy had just been encamped, to see what information he could obtain. The old miller looked at him closely and said, "Seems like I's seen you afore," "Yes," said the General, "I was here, you recollect, on a scout a few days ago. My name is Stuart" The old fellow seemed much pleased. "General, " said he, "they were all around here last night and this morning. They said you had been a bothering them a long time with your cavalry, but that now they were going to get in your rear and cut you off, and the first thing theStuart" The old fellow seemed much pleased. "General, " said he, "they were all around here last night and this morning. They said you had been a bothering them a long time with your cavalry, but that now they were going to get in your rear and cut you off, and the first thing they knowed you dropped right in behind them. He ! ha! ha!. Give it to General."
... 16 17 18 19 20 21