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
United States (United States) 20 0 Browse Search
T. J. Churchill 13 1 Browse Search
W. Hoffman 12 0 Browse Search
Forrest 11 5 Browse Search
France (France) 10 0 Browse Search
Jar R. Anderson 8 0 Browse Search
Elizabeth Hubbard 8 0 Browse Search
Marye's Heights (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Fitzhugh Lee 7 1 Browse Search
D. H. Hill 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 541 total hits in 276 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
ent. He was gratified with the chance of winning renown by retrieving the fortunes of the oft-defeated Federal army of the Potomac. He has met a well merited fate, and must now go to the Yankee Hades of all defeated Generals. What our enemies propose next, and how long they will extend the time for the capture of Richmond, we shall perhaps soon learn. They have displayed great perseverance in this object so dear to them, and may not be willing yet to abandon it. It is probable that Rosecrans will be the next star in the Yankee heavens. Let us hope, however, that there will be time to sink him below the horizon before the new " On to Richmond" can be planned. The blow on the Potomac will be salutary in its effects upon the enemy and upon our own men. It will cheer ours as much as it will depress his, and give tone to the summer campaign. If it does the situation of affairs will undergo a great improvement, both at home and abroad. The glorious Army of the Potomac me
Sedgwick (search for this): article 1
The last victory We have a few more details this morning of the resent victory on the Rappahannock.--The marœavres and achievements of our army during the powerful contest are of the most brilliant character. The enemy, in his own efforts to retrieve his fortunes, has added immensely to the splendor of the triumph. To Gen. Sedgwick, one of their ablest and most accomplished commanders, was assigned the task of assailing the rear of our army with a large force of fresh troops. They gained some advantages over our command at Fredericksburg; but were afterwards repulsed, and by a prompt and rapid movement by Gen. Lee were routed and forced to retreat rapidly across the Rappahannock, under cover of their guns on its north bank. Saturday and Sunday are amongst the most brilliant in the annals of the Southern Confederacy, already illumined with triumphs which, for number and magnitude, are not surpassed in history. This terrible defeat is a sad finale for the thousands of men
Hooker (search for this): article 1
Confederacy, already illumined with triumphs which, for number and magnitude, are not surpassed in history. This terrible defeat is a sad finale for the thousands of men in the Yankee army whose terms of service were on the eve of expiring. Hooker could not afford to wait till they were at liberty to leave him. He felt the necessity of bringing all the men he could against the brave army of Gen. Lee, and they were led to slaughter. So far as his reputation is concerned, Hooker might wHooker might well envy the dead. He obtained command of the army he has led to defeat by defaming his brother officers and the assiduous obtrusion of his own conceits of strategy on the Government. He was gratified with the chance of winning renown by retrieving the fortunes of the oft-defeated Federal army of the Potomac. He has met a well merited fate, and must now go to the Yankee Hades of all defeated Generals. What our enemies propose next, and how long they will extend the time for the capture o
F. Lee (search for this): article 1
mplished commanders, was assigned the task of assailing the rear of our army with a large force of fresh troops. They gained some advantages over our command at Fredericksburg; but were afterwards repulsed, and by a prompt and rapid movement by Gen. Lee were routed and forced to retreat rapidly across the Rappahannock, under cover of their guns on its north bank. Saturday and Sunday are amongst the most brilliant in the annals of the Southern Confederacy, already illumined with triumphs which,the thousands of men in the Yankee army whose terms of service were on the eve of expiring. Hooker could not afford to wait till they were at liberty to leave him. He felt the necessity of bringing all the men he could against the brave army of Gen. Lee, and they were led to slaughter. So far as his reputation is concerned, Hooker might well envy the dead. He obtained command of the army he has led to defeat by defaming his brother officers and the assiduous obtrusion of his own conceits
1861 AD (search for this): article 1
im to the implacable hatred of Line in and his minions arrived in Richmond yesterday from Petersburg, having been exchanged several days since at City Point. Yesterday Col. Zarvona had so in a view with Gov. Let her, and was warmly welcomed by him. He afterwards reported to Adjutant-General Richardson for duty, and visited Gen. Winder. He was every where welcomed with a warm greeting, and the expression of sad-faction at his having escaped the horrors of Fort Lafayette--endured by him since 1861--was universal. From long confinement in a dungeon, the health of Col. Zarvona has been much impaired. On his way from Fort Lafayette he was put in Fort Delaware for two weeks. He reports that Capt. Ro. W. Baylor, of the Jefferson county cavalry, is retained there and referred an exchange, the Yankees say because he fired on a flag of truce. This Bay for pronounced a fiction. Before his capture he was very energetic in his movements against the Yankees, and this has more to do with his be
Richardson (search for this): article 1
Col. Zarvona --This distinguished victim to the implacable hatred of Line in and his minions arrived in Richmond yesterday from Petersburg, having been exchanged several days since at City Point. Yesterday Col. Zarvona had so in a view with Gov. Let her, and was warmly welcomed by him. He afterwards reported to Adjutant-General Richardson for duty, and visited Gen. Winder. He was every where welcomed with a warm greeting, and the expression of sad-faction at his having escaped the horrors of Fort Lafayette--endured by him since 1861--was universal. From long confinement in a dungeon, the health of Col. Zarvona has been much impaired. On his way from Fort Lafayette he was put in Fort Delaware for two weeks. He reports that Capt. Ro. W. Baylor, of the Jefferson county cavalry, is retained there and referred an exchange, the Yankees say because he fired on a flag of truce. This Bay for pronounced a fiction. Before his capture he was very energetic in his movements against the
Winder (search for this): article 1
Col. Zarvona --This distinguished victim to the implacable hatred of Line in and his minions arrived in Richmond yesterday from Petersburg, having been exchanged several days since at City Point. Yesterday Col. Zarvona had so in a view with Gov. Let her, and was warmly welcomed by him. He afterwards reported to Adjutant-General Richardson for duty, and visited Gen. Winder. He was every where welcomed with a warm greeting, and the expression of sad-faction at his having escaped the horrors of Fort Lafayette--endured by him since 1861--was universal. From long confinement in a dungeon, the health of Col. Zarvona has been much impaired. On his way from Fort Lafayette he was put in Fort Delaware for two weeks. He reports that Capt. Ro. W. Baylor, of the Jefferson county cavalry, is retained there and referred an exchange, the Yankees say because he fired on a flag of truce. This Bay for pronounced a fiction. Before his capture he was very energetic in his movements against the
Robert W. Baylor (search for this): article 1
ived in Richmond yesterday from Petersburg, having been exchanged several days since at City Point. Yesterday Col. Zarvona had so in a view with Gov. Let her, and was warmly welcomed by him. He afterwards reported to Adjutant-General Richardson for duty, and visited Gen. Winder. He was every where welcomed with a warm greeting, and the expression of sad-faction at his having escaped the horrors of Fort Lafayette--endured by him since 1861--was universal. From long confinement in a dungeon, the health of Col. Zarvona has been much impaired. On his way from Fort Lafayette he was put in Fort Delaware for two weeks. He reports that Capt. Ro. W. Baylor, of the Jefferson county cavalry, is retained there and referred an exchange, the Yankees say because he fired on a flag of truce. This Bay for pronounced a fiction. Before his capture he was very energetic in his movements against the Yankees, and this has more to do with his being kept than any violation by him of the rules of war.
Zarvona (search for this): article 1
Col. Zarvona --This distinguished victim to the implacable hatred of Line in and his minions arrived in Richmond yesterday from Petersburg, having been exchanged several days since at City Point. Yesterday Col. Zarvona had so in a view with Gov. Let her, and was warmly welcomed by him. He afterwards reported to Adjutant-GenCol. Zarvona had so in a view with Gov. Let her, and was warmly welcomed by him. He afterwards reported to Adjutant-General Richardson for duty, and visited Gen. Winder. He was every where welcomed with a warm greeting, and the expression of sad-faction at his having escaped the horrors of Fort Lafayette--endured by him since 1861--was universal. From long confinement in a dungeon, the health of Col. Zarvona has been much impaired. On his way fCol. Zarvona has been much impaired. On his way from Fort Lafayette he was put in Fort Delaware for two weeks. He reports that Capt. Ro. W. Baylor, of the Jefferson county cavalry, is retained there and referred an exchange, the Yankees say because he fired on a flag of truce. This Bay for pronounced a fiction. Before his capture he was very energetic in his movements against
City Point (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Col. Zarvona --This distinguished victim to the implacable hatred of Line in and his minions arrived in Richmond yesterday from Petersburg, having been exchanged several days since at City Point. Yesterday Col. Zarvona had so in a view with Gov. Let her, and was warmly welcomed by him. He afterwards reported to Adjutant-General Richardson for duty, and visited Gen. Winder. He was every where welcomed with a warm greeting, and the expression of sad-faction at his having escaped the horrors of Fort Lafayette--endured by him since 1861--was universal. From long confinement in a dungeon, the health of Col. Zarvona has been much impaired. On his way from Fort Lafayette he was put in Fort Delaware for two weeks. He reports that Capt. Ro. W. Baylor, of the Jefferson county cavalry, is retained there and referred an exchange, the Yankees say because he fired on a flag of truce. This Bay for pronounced a fiction. Before his capture he was very energetic in his movements against the
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...