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) 46 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
C. Davis 16 0 Browse Search
Alexander Craig 12 0 Browse Search
John A. Hicks 10 0 Browse Search
William C. Murdoch 10 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 9 1 Browse Search
England (United Kingdom) 6 0 Browse Search
John McKinley 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 12, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 15 total hits in 6 results.

Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 8
Affairs in East Tennessee. --It appear hard to get a fight out of the Yankees in East Tennessee Gen. Longstreet offered the battle on Sunday and Monday last, but they retreated from his front.--The Bristol Gazette says: On Sunday last, our forces endeavored to flank a portion of the enemy's column near Vorsey Creek, anEast Tennessee Gen. Longstreet offered the battle on Sunday and Monday last, but they retreated from his front.--The Bristol Gazette says: On Sunday last, our forces endeavored to flank a portion of the enemy's column near Vorsey Creek, and after a sharp skirmish, they retreated to Straw, berry Plains Skirmishing is all that can be got out of the tory army of East Tennessee. In one of the skirmishes referred to Major Goforth son of J. S. Goforth, the Superintendent of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, was severely, and Lt. Gibbs slightly wounded. The enem John Bishe which, coupled with Federal cruelty, drove the old man to his grave. The same paper noticing the outrages committed by the Federal troops in East Tennessee, says: A renegade East Tennessean, under the command of Burnside, had command of a regiment marauding around in the heart of that beautiful region. He
Longstreet (search for this): article 8
Affairs in East Tennessee. --It appear hard to get a fight out of the Yankees in East Tennessee Gen. Longstreet offered the battle on Sunday and Monday last, but they retreated from his front.--The Bristol Gazette says: On Sunday last, our forces endeavored to flank a portion of the enemy's column near Vorsey Creek, and after a sharp skirmish, they retreated to Straw, berry Plains Skirmishing is all that can be got out of the tory army of East Tennessee. In one of the skirmishes referred to Major Goforth son of J. S. Goforth, the Superintendent of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, was severely, and Lt. Gibbs slightly wounded. The enemy are said to be entirely without cavalry, and wholly destitute of wagons for even foraging purposes, and they are stealing the last morsel of food in the hands of citizens in that vicinity. We have captured a small for of prisoners. Among the recent prisoners who have fallen into our hands, is the notorious scoundrel, Wm Doug
Gibbs (search for this): article 8
ttle on Sunday and Monday last, but they retreated from his front.--The Bristol Gazette says: On Sunday last, our forces endeavored to flank a portion of the enemy's column near Vorsey Creek, and after a sharp skirmish, they retreated to Straw, berry Plains Skirmishing is all that can be got out of the tory army of East Tennessee. In one of the skirmishes referred to Major Goforth son of J. S. Goforth, the Superintendent of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, was severely, and Lt. Gibbs slightly wounded. The enemy are said to be entirely without cavalry, and wholly destitute of wagons for even foraging purposes, and they are stealing the last morsel of food in the hands of citizens in that vicinity. We have captured a small for of prisoners. Among the recent prisoners who have fallen into our hands, is the notorious scoundrel, Wm Doug lass, who on the advent of the Federals to Knoxville, proved such a terror to the Southern women and children of that doomed city.
J. S. Goforth (search for this): article 8
red to flank a portion of the enemy's column near Vorsey Creek, and after a sharp skirmish, they retreated to Straw, berry Plains Skirmishing is all that can be got out of the tory army of East Tennessee. In one of the skirmishes referred to Major Goforth son of J. S. Goforth, the Superintendent of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, was severely, and Lt. Gibbs slightly wounded. The enemy are said to be entirely without cavalry, and wholly destitute of wagons for even foraging purposes,J. S. Goforth, the Superintendent of the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, was severely, and Lt. Gibbs slightly wounded. The enemy are said to be entirely without cavalry, and wholly destitute of wagons for even foraging purposes, and they are stealing the last morsel of food in the hands of citizens in that vicinity. We have captured a small for of prisoners. Among the recent prisoners who have fallen into our hands, is the notorious scoundrel, Wm Doug lass, who on the advent of the Federals to Knoxville, proved such a terror to the Southern women and children of that doomed city. He is said to have hunted up Southern saluters with dogs, in the graveyard of the old Presbyterian Church, and to have committed a lo
John Bishe (search for this): article 8
ty. We have captured a small for of prisoners. Among the recent prisoners who have fallen into our hands, is the notorious scoundrel, Wm Doug lass, who on the advent of the Federals to Knoxville, proved such a terror to the Southern women and children of that doomed city. He is said to have hunted up Southern saluters with dogs, in the graveyard of the old Presbyterian Church, and to have committed a long catalogue of crime among them, the grossest indignities to his father-in-law., John Bishe which, coupled with Federal cruelty, drove the old man to his grave. The same paper noticing the outrages committed by the Federal troops in East Tennessee, says: A renegade East Tennessean, under the command of Burnside, had command of a regiment marauding around in the heart of that beautiful region. He wrote free papers for negroes where he might find them. After getting such papers from this officer one negro fellow went after his wife, who was a servant in a neighboring
Burnside (search for this): article 8
hern women and children of that doomed city. He is said to have hunted up Southern saluters with dogs, in the graveyard of the old Presbyterian Church, and to have committed a long catalogue of crime among them, the grossest indignities to his father-in-law., John Bishe which, coupled with Federal cruelty, drove the old man to his grave. The same paper noticing the outrages committed by the Federal troops in East Tennessee, says: A renegade East Tennessean, under the command of Burnside, had command of a regiment marauding around in the heart of that beautiful region. He wrote free papers for negroes where he might find them. After getting such papers from this officer one negro fellow went after his wife, who was a servant in a neighboring family. The mistress of the house desired him to desist and go away, as her negro woman (the Tellew's wife) did not wish to leave her mistress. The negro man first gave some impudent language, and then gave the lady a blew which bro