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
N. Tinsley Pate 19 1 Browse Search
Hunter 14 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 14 0 Browse Search
Averill 13 1 Browse Search
Zebulon Vance 9 1 Browse Search
William H. Lyons 9 1 Browse Search
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
N. M. Lee 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 6, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 405 total hits in 219 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 ...
repulse. It is more than likely that within a few days Grant will be forced to do something more than licidly before our works, with the exception of an occasional fruitless demonstration in the way of an assault or mine explosion. The month of August is rapidly passing away, and with September comes the rainy season, which will put it beyond his power to do anything. He has now wasted May, June, July, and portion of August, and two-thirds of his original army, and for one month of that time August, and two-thirds of his original army, and for one month of that time a Confederate army has been marching back and forth in Maryland and Pennsylvania, gathering supplies, burning a town or two, and behaving in anything but the manner in which "subjugated rebels" should behave. The people of the North will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare carried on by the "man on horseback."--He has been as stupid a butcher as Burnside, and is now as meek and quiet as McClellan. Among the casualties in the firing Thursday night was John McDonald, of Ric
tacked a point on the left of our lines. The attack resulted as all the others have, in their repulse. It is more than likely that within a few days Grant will be forced to do something more than licidly before our works, with the exception of an occasional fruitless demonstration in the way of an assault or mine explosion. The month of August is rapidly passing away, and with September comes the rainy season, which will put it beyond his power to do anything. He has now wasted May, June, July, and portion of August, and two-thirds of his original army, and for one month of that time a Confederate army has been marching back and forth in Maryland and Pennsylvania, gathering supplies, burning a town or two, and behaving in anything but the manner in which "subjugated rebels" should behave. The people of the North will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare carried on by the "man on horseback."--He has been as stupid a butcher as Burnside, and is now as meek and quiet
September (search for this): article 1
e shelling. Yesterday morning the skirmishing was kept up, and about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon the enemy attacked a point on the left of our lines. The attack resulted as all the others have, in their repulse. It is more than likely that within a few days Grant will be forced to do something more than licidly before our works, with the exception of an occasional fruitless demonstration in the way of an assault or mine explosion. The month of August is rapidly passing away, and with September comes the rainy season, which will put it beyond his power to do anything. He has now wasted May, June, July, and portion of August, and two-thirds of his original army, and for one month of that time a Confederate army has been marching back and forth in Maryland and Pennsylvania, gathering supplies, burning a town or two, and behaving in anything but the manner in which "subjugated rebels" should behave. The people of the North will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare
McClellan (search for this): article 1
ortion of August, and two-thirds of his original army, and for one month of that time a Confederate army has been marching back and forth in Maryland and Pennsylvania, gathering supplies, burning a town or two, and behaving in anything but the manner in which "subjugated rebels" should behave. The people of the North will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare carried on by the "man on horseback."--He has been as stupid a butcher as Burnside, and is now as meek and quiet as McClellan. Among the casualties in the firing Thursday night was John McDonald, of Richmond, instantly killed by a shell. He was a grocer, and resided on Church Hill. He was a member of one of the batteries from this city. The intelligence from Mobile shows that the enemy are making a demonstration there. The enemy have landed about 3,000 men on Dauphin Island, and the double-enders are engaging Fort Johnson. The naval force now off Mobile consists of the following ships: Hartford,
. He has now wasted May, June, July, and portion of August, and two-thirds of his original army, and for one month of that time a Confederate army has been marching back and forth in Maryland and Pennsylvania, gathering supplies, burning a town or two, and behaving in anything but the manner in which "subjugated rebels" should behave. The people of the North will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare carried on by the "man on horseback."--He has been as stupid a butcher as Burnside, and is now as meek and quiet as McClellan. Among the casualties in the firing Thursday night was John McDonald, of Richmond, instantly killed by a shell. He was a grocer, and resided on Church Hill. He was a member of one of the batteries from this city. The intelligence from Mobile shows that the enemy are making a demonstration there. The enemy have landed about 3,000 men on Dauphin Island, and the double-enders are engaging Fort Johnson. The naval force now off Mobile consi
The War News. There was heavy skirmishing around Petersburg on Thursday night, and considerable shelling. Yesterday morning the skirmishing was kept up, and about 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon the enemy attacked a point on the left of our lines. The attack resulted as all the others have, in their repulse. It is more than likely that within a few days Grant will be forced to do something more than licidly before our works, with the exception of an occasional fruitless demonstration in the way of an assault or mine explosion. The month of August is rapidly passing away, and with September comes the rainy season, which will put it beyond his power to do anything. He has now wasted May, June, July, and portion of August, and two-thirds of his original army, and for one month of that time a Confederate army has been marching back and forth in Maryland and Pennsylvania, gathering supplies, burning a town or two, and behaving in anything but the manner in which "subjugated rebels"
Phillippi (search for this): article 1
orth will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare carried on by the "man on horseback."--He has been as stupid a butcher as Burnside, and is now as meek and quiet as McClellan. Among the casualties in the firing Thursday night was John McDonald, of Richmond, instantly killed by a shell. He was a grocer, and resided on Church Hill. He was a member of one of the batteries from this city. The intelligence from Mobile shows that the enemy are making a demonstration there. The enemy have landed about 3,000 men on Dauphin Island, and the double-enders are engaging Fort Johnson. The naval force now off Mobile consists of the following ships: Hartford, (flag-ship,) 20 guns; Richmond, 18; Brooklyn, 24; Monongahela, 12; Lackawana, 14; Oneida, 10; Metscomb, 10; Genessee, 8; Sebago, 10; Port Royal, 2; Kennebec, 5; Pindola, 4; Lusca, 4; Pembina, 4; Penguin, 7; Tennessee, 5; Conemagh, 9; Ossipee, 12; Galena, 14 Cowslip, Phillippi, Glasan, Jasmine, Buckthorn — tugs.
John McDonald (search for this): article 1
of that time a Confederate army has been marching back and forth in Maryland and Pennsylvania, gathering supplies, burning a town or two, and behaving in anything but the manner in which "subjugated rebels" should behave. The people of the North will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare carried on by the "man on horseback."--He has been as stupid a butcher as Burnside, and is now as meek and quiet as McClellan. Among the casualties in the firing Thursday night was John McDonald, of Richmond, instantly killed by a shell. He was a grocer, and resided on Church Hill. He was a member of one of the batteries from this city. The intelligence from Mobile shows that the enemy are making a demonstration there. The enemy have landed about 3,000 men on Dauphin Island, and the double-enders are engaging Fort Johnson. The naval force now off Mobile consists of the following ships: Hartford, (flag-ship,) 20 guns; Richmond, 18; Brooklyn, 24; Monongahela, 12; Lack
Monongahela (search for this): article 1
orth will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare carried on by the "man on horseback."--He has been as stupid a butcher as Burnside, and is now as meek and quiet as McClellan. Among the casualties in the firing Thursday night was John McDonald, of Richmond, instantly killed by a shell. He was a grocer, and resided on Church Hill. He was a member of one of the batteries from this city. The intelligence from Mobile shows that the enemy are making a demonstration there. The enemy have landed about 3,000 men on Dauphin Island, and the double-enders are engaging Fort Johnson. The naval force now off Mobile consists of the following ships: Hartford, (flag-ship,) 20 guns; Richmond, 18; Brooklyn, 24; Monongahela, 12; Lackawana, 14; Oneida, 10; Metscomb, 10; Genessee, 8; Sebago, 10; Port Royal, 2; Kennebec, 5; Pindola, 4; Lusca, 4; Pembina, 4; Penguin, 7; Tennessee, 5; Conemagh, 9; Ossipee, 12; Galena, 14 Cowslip, Phillippi, Glasan, Jasmine, Buckthorn — tugs.
orth will not be much longer patient under the style of warfare carried on by the "man on horseback."--He has been as stupid a butcher as Burnside, and is now as meek and quiet as McClellan. Among the casualties in the firing Thursday night was John McDonald, of Richmond, instantly killed by a shell. He was a grocer, and resided on Church Hill. He was a member of one of the batteries from this city. The intelligence from Mobile shows that the enemy are making a demonstration there. The enemy have landed about 3,000 men on Dauphin Island, and the double-enders are engaging Fort Johnson. The naval force now off Mobile consists of the following ships: Hartford, (flag-ship,) 20 guns; Richmond, 18; Brooklyn, 24; Monongahela, 12; Lackawana, 14; Oneida, 10; Metscomb, 10; Genessee, 8; Sebago, 10; Port Royal, 2; Kennebec, 5; Pindola, 4; Lusca, 4; Pembina, 4; Penguin, 7; Tennessee, 5; Conemagh, 9; Ossipee, 12; Galena, 14 Cowslip, Phillippi, Glasan, Jasmine, Buckthorn — tugs.
1 2 3 4 5 6 ...