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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 4
Grant's army regiment upon Grand Gulf and Vicksburg, gives some of the incidents of the expedition. He has quite a fancy for scenery and fine houses. He dates from Judge Perkins's plantation, which he describes as opposite that of President Davis's, which was long ago desolated by the hands of the barbarian. The writer says: A hunter in the jungles of India mysterious central forests of A more effectually removed from home ization than we of the Mississippi Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Five miles above, the princely mansion of Mr. James, with its colonnades and cupola, is visible far along the river. Immediately on the shore is the former home of Mr.--Perkins, now one of the rebel Congressmen. Upon the news of the capture of New Orleans, he see fire to his house with his own hand. Already, glimpses of its ruin seen through "immemorial elms," furnish a rare picture of antique beauty. The close shaven grassy glades, the oaks clustering or solitary, rising in a perfec
Grant (search for this): article 4
Yankee pictures of Mississippi. --A correspondent of the New York Tribune, who accompanied Grant's army regiment upon Grand Gulf and Vicksburg, gives some of the incidents of the expedition. He has quite a fancy for scenery and fine houses. He dates from Judge Perkins's plantation, which he describes as opposite that of President Davis's, which was long ago desolated by the hands of the barbarian. The writer says: A hunter in the jungles of India mysterious central forests of A more effectually removed from home ization than we of the Mississippi Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Five miles above, the princely mansion of Mr. James, with its colonnades and cupola, is visible far along the river. Immediately on the shore is the former home of Mr.--Perkins, now one of the rebel Congressmen. Upon the news of the capture of New Orleans, he see fire to his house with his own hand. Already, glimpses of its ruin seen through "immemorial elms," furnish a rare picture of ant
Perkins (search for this): article 4
ssippi. --A correspondent of the New York Tribune, who accompanied Grant's army regiment upon Grand Gulf and Vicksburg, gives some of the incidents of the expedition. He has quite a fancy for scenery and fine houses. He dates from Judge Perkins's plantation, which he describes as opposite that of President Davis's, which was long ago desolated by the hands of the barbarian. The writer says: A hunter in the jungles of India mysterious central forests of A more effectually reed from home ization than we of the Mississippi Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Five miles above, the princely mansion of Mr. James, with its colonnades and cupola, is visible far along the river. Immediately on the shore is the former home of Mr.--Perkins, now one of the rebel Congressmen. Upon the news of the capture of New Orleans, he see fire to his house with his own hand. Already, glimpses of its ruin seen through "immemorial elms," furnish a rare picture of antique beauty. The close shav
Davis (search for this): article 4
Yankee pictures of Mississippi. --A correspondent of the New York Tribune, who accompanied Grant's army regiment upon Grand Gulf and Vicksburg, gives some of the incidents of the expedition. He has quite a fancy for scenery and fine houses. He dates from Judge Perkins's plantation, which he describes as opposite that of President Davis's, which was long ago desolated by the hands of the barbarian. The writer says: A hunter in the jungles of India mysterious central forests of A more effectually removed from home ization than we of the Mississippi Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Five miles above, the princely mansion of Mr. James, with its colonnades and cupola, is visible far along the river. Immediately on the shore is the former home of Mr.--Perkins, now one of the rebel Congressmen. Upon the news of the capture of New Orleans, he see fire to his house with his own hand. Already, glimpses of its ruin seen through "immemorial elms," furnish a rare picture of ant
Daniel (search for this): article 4
hen the double purpose of punishing the enemy and supplying himself with goods and valuables can be accomplished at the same time, the appropriateness and felicity of the proceeding is indescribable. We give one more picture of the Southern homes the vandals are desolating. They had passed Grand Gulf, and were two miles inland. "Gens. Carr and Benton are in the van, and halt, panting with excessive heat, and wearied with want of a night's rest, in front of the magnificent grounds of Mrs. Daniel's estate." A fine place, indeed, for Carr and Benton, who seem to know where to stop! The writer proceeds: The residence, with its cupola, its airy galleries, and well high two score of immense pillars surrounding it on three sides, looks like a temple, from its commanding height. It is the grandest residence I have seen in the South, and one of the grandest in the country. The structure itself cost $80,000. Its interior adornments are correspondingly palatial. The writer's
Hollings (search for this): article 4
elysian pleasure grounds, and the canvas of our army mingles with the lawn and foliage. The expedition proceeding down the river, comes in sight of Grand Gulf, when it pauses and the robbers go ashore, and what happened there is described in the following nonchalant manner: Stimulated by the laudable desire to confiscate poultry and onions, the two articles which complete the prandial bliss of the soldier, Uncle Sam's boys are soon among the honeysuckles and flowering hedges of Dr. Hollings worth's delightful abode. There is a sweet perfume among the flowers and a balmy air breathes through the dense shrubbery, but they have no charms for the forager. He is among the out-houses, "Up stairs, down stairs, and in my lady's chamber." The cackle of frightened hens and ducks is heard in all directions. The writer describes the Doctor as one of the chivalry and a bitter secessionist, who frankly gave the Yankees his opinions.--"Gens. Benton and Carr being accustomed to look
Benton (search for this): article 4
is heard in all directions. The writer describes the Doctor as one of the chivalry and a bitter secessionist, who frankly gave the Yankees his opinions.--"Gens. Benton and Carr being accustomed to look at the chivalry through their Union prejudices, and being no great respecters of persons, immediately made themselves at homescribable. We give one more picture of the Southern homes the vandals are desolating. They had passed Grand Gulf, and were two miles inland. "Gens. Carr and Benton are in the van, and halt, panting with excessive heat, and wearied with want of a night's rest, in front of the magnificent grounds of Mrs. Daniel's estate." A fine place, indeed, for Carr and Benton, who seem to know where to stop! The writer proceeds: The residence, with its cupola, its airy galleries, and well high two score of immense pillars surrounding it on three sides, looks like a temple, from its commanding height. It is the grandest residence I have seen in the South, an
James (search for this): article 4
urg, gives some of the incidents of the expedition. He has quite a fancy for scenery and fine houses. He dates from Judge Perkins's plantation, which he describes as opposite that of President Davis's, which was long ago desolated by the hands of the barbarian. The writer says: A hunter in the jungles of India mysterious central forests of A more effectually removed from home ization than we of the Mississippi Vicksburg and Port Hudson. Five miles above, the princely mansion of Mr. James, with its colonnades and cupola, is visible far along the river. Immediately on the shore is the former home of Mr.--Perkins, now one of the rebel Congressmen. Upon the news of the capture of New Orleans, he see fire to his house with his own hand. Already, glimpses of its ruin seen through "immemorial elms," furnish a rare picture of antique beauty. The close shaven grassy glades, the oaks clustering or solitary, rising in a perfect round of dense, deep, cool verdure, with their "thou
Thomas V. Carr (search for this): article 4
ll directions. The writer describes the Doctor as one of the chivalry and a bitter secessionist, who frankly gave the Yankees his opinions.--"Gens. Benton and Carr being accustomed to look at the chivalry through their Union prejudices, and being no great respecters of persons, immediately made themselves at home in the Doctoeding is indescribable. We give one more picture of the Southern homes the vandals are desolating. They had passed Grand Gulf, and were two miles inland. "Gens. Carr and Benton are in the van, and halt, panting with excessive heat, and wearied with want of a night's rest, in front of the magnificent grounds of Mrs. Daniel's estate." A fine place, indeed, for Carr and Benton, who seem to know where to stop! The writer proceeds: The residence, with its cupola, its airy galleries, and well high two score of immense pillars surrounding it on three sides, looks like a temple, from its commanding height. It is the grandest residence I have seen in