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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 19, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Affairs at Chattanooga. From the Atlanta, Georgia, papers we get the following intelligence of the position of affairs at Chattanooga: Visit of the President to Bragg's Army. The visit of the President to the army of Tennessee has been opportune, and has infused new life and vigor among the troops. The President passed last evening at the headquarters of Gen. Bragg, receiving the visits and congratulations of the general officers. This morning, about 9 o'clock, accompanied by his staff and that of Gen. Bragg, he proceeded to visit the lines and inspect the works. The fine location of these afforded the President an excellent opportunity for seeing those of the enemy, also, and he exhibited his interest in them, and amply gratified his curiosity. The troops were formed in line along the works, and as the President rode along the front he was received with cheer after cheer by our enthusiastic and confident veterans. At every available point the eager crowds of
Island Number Ten (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 2
he officers. President Davis, in a speech to a portion of the soldiers of Bragg's army, is reported to have said that a signal victory over Rosecrans would effectually bring the war to a close. Reports of prisoners. I have also conversed with a Yankee, or rather a Wisconsin, lieutenant just captured. He represents the strength of the Federal army at only about thirty or forty thousand--that Rosecrans has called reinforcements from every available point. Even companies from Island No.10, and that Burnside has not come up, but is daily expected. He also corroborates the fact above mentioned that the army is on half rations, and that Wheeler has cut off one section, or about one hundred and fifty wagons. He adds that there is little desire among his comrades to cross arms with us on the present field, unless we make the attack and storm their works, which, by the way, are the most formidable that ever protected Yankee troops. In an army experience commencing with the wa
Rosecrans (search for this): article 2
arance of their commands. After the review he returned to headquarters, and received the calls of the officers. President Davis, in a speech to a portion of the soldiers of Bragg's army, is reported to have said that a signal victory over Rosecrans would effectually bring the war to a close. Reports of prisoners. I have also conversed with a Yankee, or rather a Wisconsin, lieutenant just captured. He represents the strength of the Federal army at only about thirty or forty thousand--that Rosecrans has called reinforcements from every available point. Even companies from Island No.10, and that Burnside has not come up, but is daily expected. He also corroborates the fact above mentioned that the army is on half rations, and that Wheeler has cut off one section, or about one hundred and fifty wagons. He adds that there is little desire among his comrades to cross arms with us on the present field, unless we make the attack and storm their works, which, by the way, ar
Wheeler (search for this): article 2
effectually bring the war to a close. Reports of prisoners. I have also conversed with a Yankee, or rather a Wisconsin, lieutenant just captured. He represents the strength of the Federal army at only about thirty or forty thousand--that Rosecrans has called reinforcements from every available point. Even companies from Island No.10, and that Burnside has not come up, but is daily expected. He also corroborates the fact above mentioned that the army is on half rations, and that Wheeler has cut off one section, or about one hundred and fifty wagons. He adds that there is little desire among his comrades to cross arms with us on the present field, unless we make the attack and storm their works, which, by the way, are the most formidable that ever protected Yankee troops. In an army experience commencing with the war, I have seen nothing like them elsewhere. The Federals are confident of ultimate success, however, and have been taught to believe that the succor of Burnsi
Robert W. Davis (search for this): article 2
hed arms and serviceable equipment shows that we are far from being the "starved-out" people which the Yankees vainly imagine us to be. The President inspected the left portion of the works first, and then proceeded to the right, making the entire circuit of the lines. On frequent occasions he paused to compliment the general and field officers in the excellent appearance of their commands. After the review he returned to headquarters, and received the calls of the officers. President Davis, in a speech to a portion of the soldiers of Bragg's army, is reported to have said that a signal victory over Rosecrans would effectually bring the war to a close. Reports of prisoners. I have also conversed with a Yankee, or rather a Wisconsin, lieutenant just captured. He represents the strength of the Federal army at only about thirty or forty thousand--that Rosecrans has called reinforcements from every available point. Even companies from Island No.10, and that Burnside
Burnside (search for this): article 2
ather a Wisconsin, lieutenant just captured. He represents the strength of the Federal army at only about thirty or forty thousand--that Rosecrans has called reinforcements from every available point. Even companies from Island No.10, and that Burnside has not come up, but is daily expected. He also corroborates the fact above mentioned that the army is on half rations, and that Wheeler has cut off one section, or about one hundred and fifty wagons. He adds that there is little desire among omrades to cross arms with us on the present field, unless we make the attack and storm their works, which, by the way, are the most formidable that ever protected Yankee troops. In an army experience commencing with the war, I have seen nothing like them elsewhere. The Federals are confident of ultimate success, however, and have been taught to believe that the succor of Burnside is to work wonders in changing the aspect of affairs, and restoring the balance of victory to their banners. Q.
Bragg (search for this): article 2
eorgia, papers we get the following intelligence of the position of affairs at Chattanooga: Visit of the President to Bragg's Army. The visit of the President to the army of Tennessee has been opportune, and has infused new life and vigor among the troops. The President passed last evening at the headquarters of Gen. Bragg, receiving the visits and congratulations of the general officers. This morning, about 9 o'clock, accompanied by his staff and that of Gen. Bragg, he proceeded Gen. Bragg, he proceeded to visit the lines and inspect the works. The fine location of these afforded the President an excellent opportunity for seeing those of the enemy, also, and he exhibited his interest in them, and amply gratified his curiosity. The troops were o headquarters, and received the calls of the officers. President Davis, in a speech to a portion of the soldiers of Bragg's army, is reported to have said that a signal victory over Rosecrans would effectually bring the war to a close. Re