hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

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

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

hide Most Frequent Entities

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

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) 40 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 34 0 Browse Search
Beaufort, S. C. (South Carolina, United States) 30 2 Browse Search
Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States) 28 0 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 24 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 22 0 Browse Search
McClellan 18 12 Browse Search
December, 11 AD 18 18 Browse Search
Winfield Scott 18 2 Browse Search
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) 18 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 18, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 50 total hits in 13 results.

1 2
William Wilson (search for this): article 7
sources before making up our mind as to the real facts in the premises: Latest from Kentucky--a terrible battle at Pikesville--four hundred Confederate killed and one thousand taken prisoners. Paris, Ky., Nov. 11 --The rebels under Gen. Wilson at Pikesville have been defeated, after two days fighting, by Gen. Nelson. Four hundred rebels were killed and one thousand made prisoners. Colonel L. Moore attacked the rebels in the rear with 3,800 men. Colonel Harris, of the Ohio Second Regiment, made an attack in front with 660 men. Harris feel back, and Colonel Moore pressed forward until the enemy were brought into the midst of Gen. Wilson's brigade, when our forces pressed the enemy on all sides, killed 400 and taking 1,000 prisoners. The balance were scattered in all directions. The Federal loss was comparatively small. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.--A courier from General Nelson's brigade, with dispatches for General Thomas, reports that the fight at Pi
A. D. Williams (search for this): article 7
risoners. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. --The battle at Pikesville, Ky., lasted through Friday and Saturday. The victory of the National troops was complete, General Williams and General Howe, the rebel commanders, are among the prisoners taken. The defeat of the rebels in Kentucky Confirmed. Louisville. Nov. 12, Midnight. --Accounts received here by mail fully confirm the defeat of the rebels under Generals Williams and Nelson at Piketon, (not Pikesville,) the Capital of Pike county, Ky. [The foregoing reports of such a fight are grossly false. Advices received in this city by the Government, by persons just from that county, represent our small force under Col. Williams as having repulsed the enemy at Pikesville, and state that our retreat on Pound Gap was executed as a strategic movement, and not under pursuit from the enemy; who are supposed to be from four to eight thousand strong. Two thousand men can easily hold the passes of the Cumberland range; and we ha
G. A. Thomas (search for this): article 7
,800 men. Colonel Harris, of the Ohio Second Regiment, made an attack in front with 660 men. Harris feel back, and Colonel Moore pressed forward until the enemy were brought into the midst of Gen. Wilson's brigade, when our forces pressed the enemy on all sides, killed 400 and taking 1,000 prisoners. The balance were scattered in all directions. The Federal loss was comparatively small. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.--A courier from General Nelson's brigade, with dispatches for General Thomas, reports that the fight at Pikesville lasted two days, and that the rebels lost four hundred killed, and one thousand wounded. Still Later.the victory complete — the rebel commanders taken prisoners. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. --The battle at Pikesville, Ky., lasted through Friday and Saturday. The victory of the National troops was complete, General Williams and General Howe, the rebel commanders, are among the prisoners taken. The defeat of the rebels in Kentucky Confirmed
Lexington (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 7
e thousand made prisoners. Colonel L. Moore attacked the rebels in the rear with 3,800 men. Colonel Harris, of the Ohio Second Regiment, made an attack in front with 660 men. Harris feel back, and Colonel Moore pressed forward until the enemy were brought into the midst of Gen. Wilson's brigade, when our forces pressed the enemy on all sides, killed 400 and taking 1,000 prisoners. The balance were scattered in all directions. The Federal loss was comparatively small. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.--A courier from General Nelson's brigade, with dispatches for General Thomas, reports that the fight at Pikesville lasted two days, and that the rebels lost four hundred killed, and one thousand wounded. Still Later.the victory complete — the rebel commanders taken prisoners. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. --The battle at Pikesville, Ky., lasted through Friday and Saturday. The victory of the National troops was complete, General Williams and General Howe, the rebel command
Pikesville (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 7
premises: Latest from Kentucky--a terrible battle at Pikesville--four hundred Confederate killed and one thousand taken is, Ky., Nov. 11 --The rebels under Gen. Wilson at Pikesville have been defeated, after two days fighting, by Gen. Neldispatches for General Thomas, reports that the fight at Pikesville lasted two days, and that the rebels lost four hundred k prisoners. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. --The battle at Pikesville, Ky., lasted through Friday and Saturday. The victory obels under Generals Williams and Nelson at Piketon, (not Pikesville,) the Capital of Pike county, Ky. [The foregoing reorce under Col. Williams as having repulsed the enemy at Pikesville, and state that our retreat on Pound Gap was executed as Letters from General Marshall, who was encounter to Pikesville, at a late date, speak not merely of defensive measures, No doubt the enemy expected to achieve great things at Pikesville, from the large preponderance of force they had; and dou
Pike County (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 7
prisoners. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. --The battle at Pikesville, Ky., lasted through Friday and Saturday. The victory of the National troops was complete, General Williams and General Howe, the rebel commanders, are among the prisoners taken. The defeat of the rebels in Kentucky Confirmed. Louisville. Nov. 12, Midnight. --Accounts received here by mail fully confirm the defeat of the rebels under Generals Williams and Nelson at Piketon, (not Pikesville,) the Capital of Pike county, Ky. [The foregoing reports of such a fight are grossly false. Advices received in this city by the Government, by persons just from that county, represent our small force under Col. Williams as having repulsed the enemy at Pikesville, and state that our retreat on Pound Gap was executed as a strategic movement, and not under pursuit from the enemy; who are supposed to be from four to eight thousand strong. Two thousand men can easily hold the passes of the Cumberland range; and we ha
Nelson (search for this): article 7
illed and one thousand taken prisoners. Paris, Ky., Nov. 11 --The rebels under Gen. Wilson at Pikesville have been defeated, after two days fighting, by Gen. Nelson. Four hundred rebels were killed and one thousand made prisoners. Colonel L. Moore attacked the rebels in the rear with 3,800 men. Colonel Harris, of g 1,000 prisoners. The balance were scattered in all directions. The Federal loss was comparatively small. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.--A courier from General Nelson's brigade, with dispatches for General Thomas, reports that the fight at Pikesville lasted two days, and that the rebels lost four hundred killed, and one tho in Kentucky Confirmed. Louisville. Nov. 12, Midnight. --Accounts received here by mail fully confirm the defeat of the rebels under Generals Williams and Nelson at Piketon, (not Pikesville,) the Capital of Pike county, Ky. [The foregoing reports of such a fight are grossly false. Advices received in this city by the
L. Moore (search for this): article 7
nd one thousand taken prisoners. Paris, Ky., Nov. 11 --The rebels under Gen. Wilson at Pikesville have been defeated, after two days fighting, by Gen. Nelson. Four hundred rebels were killed and one thousand made prisoners. Colonel L. Moore attacked the rebels in the rear with 3,800 men. Colonel Harris, of the Ohio Second Regiment, made an attack in front with 660 men. Harris feel back, and Colonel Moore pressed forward until the enemy were brought into the midst of Gen. WColonel Moore pressed forward until the enemy were brought into the midst of Gen. Wilson's brigade, when our forces pressed the enemy on all sides, killed 400 and taking 1,000 prisoners. The balance were scattered in all directions. The Federal loss was comparatively small. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.--A courier from General Nelson's brigade, with dispatches for General Thomas, reports that the fight at Pikesville lasted two days, and that the rebels lost four hundred killed, and one thousand wounded. Still Later.the victory complete — the rebel commanders taken
Marshall (search for this): article 7
ng reports of such a fight are grossly false. Advices received in this city by the Government, by persons just from that county, represent our small force under Col. Williams as having repulsed the enemy at Pikesville, and state that our retreat on Pound Gap was executed as a strategic movement, and not under pursuit from the enemy; who are supposed to be from four to eight thousand strong. Two thousand men can easily hold the passes of the Cumberland range; and we have more than three thousand by this time, including militia, upon the mountain, or within reach of the gaps. Letters from General Marshall, who was encounter to Pikesville, at a late date, speak not merely of defensive measures, but of designs to cut off the enemy. No doubt the enemy expected to achieve great things at Pikesville, from the large preponderance of force they had; and doubtless rumors founded on these magnificent expectations reached Cincinnati, Nov. 12, and formed the basis of the dispatches.]
Howe (search for this): article 7
ively small. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 12.--A courier from General Nelson's brigade, with dispatches for General Thomas, reports that the fight at Pikesville lasted two days, and that the rebels lost four hundred killed, and one thousand wounded. Still Later.the victory complete — the rebel commanders taken prisoners. Cincinnati, Nov. 12. --The battle at Pikesville, Ky., lasted through Friday and Saturday. The victory of the National troops was complete, General Williams and General Howe, the rebel commanders, are among the prisoners taken. The defeat of the rebels in Kentucky Confirmed. Louisville. Nov. 12, Midnight. --Accounts received here by mail fully confirm the defeat of the rebels under Generals Williams and Nelson at Piketon, (not Pikesville,) the Capital of Pike county, Ky. [The foregoing reports of such a fight are grossly false. Advices received in this city by the Government, by persons just from that county, represent our small force under
1 2