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) 26 0 Browse Search
England (United Kingdom) 18 0 Browse Search
John L. Roane 16 0 Browse Search
J. W. Baughman 15 1 Browse Search
Hunter 13 3 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
E. C. Elmore 11 1 Browse Search
Fort Morgan (Alabama, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Buchanan 7 3 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 17, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 485 total hits in 225 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ...
Goldsmith (search for this): article 4
eutenant- General Stewart, in the head; and Major-General Loring, slightly in the breast. All of these have been compelled to go to the rear, which leaves a number of vacancies, which have been partially filled as follows: Major-General being in command of Stewart's corps, and Major-General Patton Anderson, lately in command it. Florida, of Hindman's division, he being still absent on account of injuries received by a fall from his horse. The city of Atlanta reminds one very much of Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," although many families have been compelled to remain here despite the danger from the missiles which the enemy continue to hurl into the heart of the city and the horrid results of this barbarous practice of the Federal commander. Several ladies and children have been killed; and night before last a shell entered the house of Mr. J. H. Hanner, superintendent of the gas company, and entering the bed where he and a bright little daughter were lying asleep, exploded, ma
Patton Anderson (search for this): article 4
hus prevented them from advancing their works. Our loss among general officers lately-has been quite large, and among them are General who lost a leg; General Strahl, slightly wounded in the foot; Lieutenant- General Stewart, in the head; and Major-General Loring, slightly in the breast. All of these have been compelled to go to the rear, which leaves a number of vacancies, which have been partially filled as follows: Major-General being in command of Stewart's corps, and Major-General Patton Anderson, lately in command it. Florida, of Hindman's division, he being still absent on account of injuries received by a fall from his horse. The city of Atlanta reminds one very much of Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," although many families have been compelled to remain here despite the danger from the missiles which the enemy continue to hurl into the heart of the city and the horrid results of this barbarous practice of the Federal commander. Several ladies and children have be
5th (search for this): article 4
The "Siege" of Atlanta. The Atlanta correspondent of the Columbia Carolinian, "Personnel, " gives the following intelligible summary of the operations near there the ten days preceding the 5th instant: I will pass over the raids of Stoneman and McCook, both of which have, fortunately, come to grief, with their commands broken up and scattered, and their principal leader safely housed within the hospitable gates of Camp Oglethorpe, where I saw him a few days since, looking the personation of object misery and despair. He was formerly General Hood's captain in the Second United States cavalry, and afterwards served upon the staff of General Hood in California, and was quite a favorite with the officers of the old army. The damage done to the Macon and Western road was insignificant, and was speedily repaired, and once more we are in communication with the outer world, from which we have been for a time cut off. That to the West Point and Montgomery road was far greate
Hindman (search for this): article 4
loss among general officers lately-has been quite large, and among them are General who lost a leg; General Strahl, slightly wounded in the foot; Lieutenant- General Stewart, in the head; and Major-General Loring, slightly in the breast. All of these have been compelled to go to the rear, which leaves a number of vacancies, which have been partially filled as follows: Major-General being in command of Stewart's corps, and Major-General Patton Anderson, lately in command it. Florida, of Hindman's division, he being still absent on account of injuries received by a fall from his horse. The city of Atlanta reminds one very much of Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," although many families have been compelled to remain here despite the danger from the missiles which the enemy continue to hurl into the heart of the city and the horrid results of this barbarous practice of the Federal commander. Several ladies and children have been killed; and night before last a shell entered the ho
McCook (search for this): article 4
The "Siege" of Atlanta. The Atlanta correspondent of the Columbia Carolinian, "Personnel, " gives the following intelligible summary of the operations near there the ten days preceding the 5th instant: I will pass over the raids of Stoneman and McCook, both of which have, fortunately, come to grief, with their commands broken up and scattered, and their principal leader safely housed within the hospitable gates of Camp Oglethorpe, where I saw him a few days since, looking the personation of object misery and despair. He was formerly General Hood's captain in the Second United States cavalry, and afterwards served upon the staff of General Hood in California, and was quite a favorite with the officers of the old army. The damage done to the Macon and Western road was insignificant, and was speedily repaired, and once more we are in communication with the outer world, from which we have been for a time cut off. That to the West Point and Montgomery road was far greater
Bate (search for this): article 4
The enemy for the past week have been withdrawing their forces from our right and pushing around to the left — their left now resting on the Houston street road, with their pickets on the Georgia railroad, and their right at a point about a mile west of the green's ferry or Sandtown road, Legan's — who takes McPherson's place — headquarters being at the Half House, distant about six miles from the city Yesterday afternoon an attack was made upon the line of works held by Cleburne's and Bate's skirmishers by a heavy force of the enemy. The action lasted about one hour, and raged quite A small portion of the line was carried by the enemy, although the main body was repulsed, but our forces were speedily reinforced, the enemy driven from the works with considerable loss, and our lines re-established as before; heavy skirmishing and cannonading continued until about ten o'clock last night, when a determined assault was made upon our skirmish lines, extending from the centre to the<
Strahl (search for this): article 4
nes, extending from the centre to the extreme loft. It was at first supposed that the long-expected attack had come, and our men sprang to the works with alacrity; but the skirmishers, who had been heavily reinforced in anticipation of the attack, were fully equal to the emergency, and drove them back in confusion and disorder, and thus prevented them from advancing their works. Our loss among general officers lately-has been quite large, and among them are General who lost a leg; General Strahl, slightly wounded in the foot; Lieutenant- General Stewart, in the head; and Major-General Loring, slightly in the breast. All of these have been compelled to go to the rear, which leaves a number of vacancies, which have been partially filled as follows: Major-General being in command of Stewart's corps, and Major-General Patton Anderson, lately in command it. Florida, of Hindman's division, he being still absent on account of injuries received by a fall from his horse. The city
Stewart (search for this): article 4
in confusion and disorder, and thus prevented them from advancing their works. Our loss among general officers lately-has been quite large, and among them are General who lost a leg; General Strahl, slightly wounded in the foot; Lieutenant- General Stewart, in the head; and Major-General Loring, slightly in the breast. All of these have been compelled to go to the rear, which leaves a number of vacancies, which have been partially filled as follows: Major-General being in command of StStewart's corps, and Major-General Patton Anderson, lately in command it. Florida, of Hindman's division, he being still absent on account of injuries received by a fall from his horse. The city of Atlanta reminds one very much of Goldsmith's "Deserted Village," although many families have been compelled to remain here despite the danger from the missiles which the enemy continue to hurl into the heart of the city and the horrid results of this barbarous practice of the Federal commander. S
Rousseau (search for this): article 4
of object misery and despair. He was formerly General Hood's captain in the Second United States cavalry, and afterwards served upon the staff of General Hood in California, and was quite a favorite with the officers of the old army. The damage done to the Macon and Western road was insignificant, and was speedily repaired, and once more we are in communication with the outer world, from which we have been for a time cut off. That to the West Point and Montgomery road was far greater, Rousseau having done his work well; but the repairs are being speedily pushed forward, and it is said the trains will be running as usual within the next two days. On the Georgia road no steps have been taken to repair the immense damage done us; that road is still liable to be cut at any time. So much for the railroads. The situation is continually changing, but it is evidently the design of the enemy to mass his forces upon our lines to the northwest of the city, and gradually approach our wo
Cleburne (search for this): article 4
tersburg. The enemy for the past week have been withdrawing their forces from our right and pushing around to the left — their left now resting on the Houston street road, with their pickets on the Georgia railroad, and their right at a point about a mile west of the green's ferry or Sandtown road, Legan's — who takes McPherson's place — headquarters being at the Half House, distant about six miles from the city Yesterday afternoon an attack was made upon the line of works held by Cleburne's and Bate's skirmishers by a heavy force of the enemy. The action lasted about one hour, and raged quite A small portion of the line was carried by the enemy, although the main body was repulsed, but our forces were speedily reinforced, the enemy driven from the works with considerable loss, and our lines re-established as before; heavy skirmishing and cannonading continued until about ten o'clock last night, when a determined assault was made upon our skirmish lines, extending from the <
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ...