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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 14, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 453 total hits in 230 results.

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March 12th (search for this): article 1
Anticipated attack on Charleston. Charleston, March 12. --The news that Burnside has taken command at Port Royal, and that the attack on Charleston will be made within the next fortnight, comes from Newborn. Full credit is not given to the story, but the impression is very general that the attack will soon take place.
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Anticipated attack on Charleston. Charleston, March 12. --The news that Burnside has taken command at Port Royal, and that the attack on Charleston will be made within the next fortnight, comes from Newborn. Full credit is not given to the story, but the impression is very general that the attack will soon take place.
Dorn (search for this): article 1
Van-Dorn's fight near Franklin. Col. Hawkins, of Gen Wheeler's command furnishes some further particulars of Van Dorn's victory near Franklin Tenn. On Sunday skirmishing took place between advanced Scotia parties, but the enemy could not be teVan Dorn's victory near Franklin Tenn. On Sunday skirmishing took place between advanced Scotia parties, but the enemy could not be tempted from their stronghold near Franklin — a well chosen and easily defended locality, just on the North side of Marpech river. On Tuesday following, about 12 M Gen. Van Dorn crossed Duck river, moving toward the front, the cavalry division having Gen. Van Dorn crossed Duck river, moving toward the front, the cavalry division having preceded him to Spring Hill. That evening Col. Starnes attacked the enemy's pickets, who had been again posted on the Columbia road several miles from Franklin. The resistance he encountered was somewhat obstinate, as he lost some fifteen men g at least city. The next day the usual coquetry took peace between the opposing videttes and scouts, and on Thursday Van-Dorn began a seeming retreat. The elated Yankees, representing six regiments, and numbering over two thousand, followed, and a
Scotia (search for this): article 1
Van-Dorn's fight near Franklin. Col. Hawkins, of Gen Wheeler's command furnishes some further particulars of Van Dorn's victory near Franklin Tenn. On Sunday skirmishing took place between advanced Scotia parties, but the enemy could not be tempted from their stronghold near Franklin — a well chosen and easily defended locality, just on the North side of Marpech river. On Tuesday following, about 12 M Gen. Van Dorn crossed Duck river, moving toward the front, the cavalry division having preceded him to Spring Hill. That evening Col. Starnes attacked the enemy's pickets, who had been again posted on the Columbia road several miles from Franklin. The resistance he encountered was somewhat obstinate, as he lost some fifteen men — the Abolition loss being at least city. The next day the usual coquetry took peace between the opposing videttes and scouts, and on Thursday Van-Dorn began a seeming retreat. The elated Yankees, representing six regiments, and numbering over two t
Hawkins (search for this): article 1
Van-Dorn's fight near Franklin. Col. Hawkins, of Gen Wheeler's command furnishes some further particulars of Van Dorn's victory near Franklin Tenn. On Sunday skirmishing took place between advanced Scotia parties, but the enemy could not be tempted from their stronghold near Franklin — a well chosen and easily defended locality, just on the North side of Marpech river. On Tuesday following, about 12 M Gen. Van Dorn crossed Duck river, moving toward the front, the cavalry division having preceded him to Spring Hill. That evening Col. Starnes attacked the enemy's pickets, who had been again posted on the Columbia road several miles from Franklin. The resistance he encountered was somewhat obstinate, as he lost some fifteen men — the Abolition loss being at least city. The next day the usual coquetry took peace between the opposing videttes and scouts, and on Thursday Van-Dorn began a seeming retreat. The elated Yankees, representing six regiments, and numbering over two t
George Thompson (search for this): article 1
That evening Col. Starnes attacked the enemy's pickets, who had been again posted on the Columbia road several miles from Franklin. The resistance he encountered was somewhat obstinate, as he lost some fifteen men — the Abolition loss being at least city. The next day the usual coquetry took peace between the opposing videttes and scouts, and on Thursday Van-Dorn began a seeming retreat. The elated Yankees, representing six regiments, and numbering over two thousand, followed, and a Thompson's Station found that our "irregular horse" had concluded to quit taking back and show fight. As this was more than the bargain they themselves began to retrograde, but in vain — the butternut, with their uncouth at and horses and crude accoutrements closed in and the result was the old story of the spider and the fly — another wreath to twine for Southern chivalry, and another tremondon, haul one of the army and picket of Abraham. We have that the enemy now occupy Woodbury, a villa<
Starnes (search for this): article 1
f Gen Wheeler's command furnishes some further particulars of Van Dorn's victory near Franklin Tenn. On Sunday skirmishing took place between advanced Scotia parties, but the enemy could not be tempted from their stronghold near Franklin — a well chosen and easily defended locality, just on the North side of Marpech river. On Tuesday following, about 12 M Gen. Van Dorn crossed Duck river, moving toward the front, the cavalry division having preceded him to Spring Hill. That evening Col. Starnes attacked the enemy's pickets, who had been again posted on the Columbia road several miles from Franklin. The resistance he encountered was somewhat obstinate, as he lost some fifteen men — the Abolition loss being at least city. The next day the usual coquetry took peace between the opposing videttes and scouts, and on Thursday Van-Dorn began a seeming retreat. The elated Yankees, representing six regiments, and numbering over two thousand, followed, and a Thompson's Station found tha
Gen Wheeler (search for this): article 1
Van-Dorn's fight near Franklin. Col. Hawkins, of Gen Wheeler's command furnishes some further particulars of Van Dorn's victory near Franklin Tenn. On Sunday skirmishing took place between advanced Scotia parties, but the enemy could not be tempted from their stronghold near Franklin — a well chosen and easily defended locality, just on the North side of Marpech river. On Tuesday following, about 12 M Gen. Van Dorn crossed Duck river, moving toward the front, the cavalry division having preceded him to Spring Hill. That evening Col. Starnes attacked the enemy's pickets, who had been again posted on the Columbia road several miles from Franklin. The resistance he encountered was somewhat obstinate, as he lost some fifteen men — the Abolition loss being at least city. The next day the usual coquetry took peace between the opposing videttes and scouts, and on Thursday Van-Dorn began a seeming retreat. The elated Yankees, representing six regiments, and numbering over two
Thursday Van (search for this): article 1
following, about 12 M Gen. Van Dorn crossed Duck river, moving toward the front, the cavalry division having preceded him to Spring Hill. That evening Col. Starnes attacked the enemy's pickets, who had been again posted on the Columbia road several miles from Franklin. The resistance he encountered was somewhat obstinate, as he lost some fifteen men — the Abolition loss being at least city. The next day the usual coquetry took peace between the opposing videttes and scouts, and on Thursday Van-Dorn began a seeming retreat. The elated Yankees, representing six regiments, and numbering over two thousand, followed, and a Thompson's Station found that our "irregular horse" had concluded to quit taking back and show fight. As this was more than the bargain they themselves began to retrograde, but in vain — the butternut, with their uncouth at and horses and crude accoutrements closed in and the result was the old story of the spider and the fly — another wreath to twine for Sout<
Duck River (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
Van-Dorn's fight near Franklin. Col. Hawkins, of Gen Wheeler's command furnishes some further particulars of Van Dorn's victory near Franklin Tenn. On Sunday skirmishing took place between advanced Scotia parties, but the enemy could not be tempted from their stronghold near Franklin — a well chosen and easily defended locality, just on the North side of Marpech river. On Tuesday following, about 12 M Gen. Van Dorn crossed Duck river, moving toward the front, the cavalry division having preceded him to Spring Hill. That evening Col. Starnes attacked the enemy's pickets, who had been again posted on the Columbia road several miles from Franklin. The resistance he encountered was somewhat obstinate, as he lost some fifteen men — the Abolition loss being at least city. The next day the usual coquetry took peace between the opposing videttes and scouts, and on Thursday Van-Dorn began a seeming retreat. The elated Yankees, representing six regiments, and numbering over two t
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