Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: December 30, 1864., [Electronic resource]

e full name of the hero who has marched upon Savannah. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1820; his father, Honorable Charles R. Sherman, one of the Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "on no earthly account." would he "do any act, or think any thought, hostile to the Government of the United States." General Sherman was the hero of the victory of Shiloh, where, General Rousseau says, "he gave us our first

A sketch of Sherman. --The following sketch of William Tecumseh Sherman, who is at present attracting something of the public attention, we find in the Baltimore American: Major-General William Tecumseh Sherman is the full name of the hero who has marched upon Savannah. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1820; his father, Honorable Charles R. Sherman, one of the Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "o

jor-General William Tecumseh Sherman is the full name of the hero who has marched upon Savannah. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1820; his father, Honorable Charles R. Sherman, one of the Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "on no earthly account." would he "do any act, or think any thought, hostile to the Government of the United States." General Sherman was the hero of the victory of Shiloh, where, Gen

al Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "on no earthly account." would he "do any act, or think any thought, hostile to the Government of the United States." General Sherman was the hero of the victory of Shiloh, where, General Rousseau says, "he gave us our first lessons in the field in the face of an enemy, and of men I ever saw, he was the most untuning, vigilant and patient." Grant gave him the credit of the victory. Sherman's was lately described as not a remarkable face, "save the nose, which organ was high, thin, and planted with accurate as vehement as the curl of a Malay cutlass. The face and neck were rough and covered wit

hio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "on no earthly account." would he "do any act, or think any thought, hostile to the Government of the United States." General Sherman was the hero of the victory of Shiloh, where, General Rousseau says, "he gave us our first lessons in the field in the face of an enemy, and of men I ever saw, he was the most untuning, vigilant and patient." Grant gave him the credit of the victory. Sher

; his father, Honorable Charles R. Sherman, one of the Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "on no earthly account." would he "do any act, or think any thought, hostile to the Government of the United States." General Sherman was the hero of the victory of Shiloh, where, General Rousseau says, "he gave us our first lessons in the field in the face of an enemy, and of men I ever saw, he was the most untuning

Lancaster, Ohio, in 1820; his father, Honorable Charles R. Sherman, one of the Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "on no earthly account." would he "do any act, or think any thought, hostile to the Government of the United States." General Sherman was the hero of the victory of Shiloh, where, General Rousseau says, "he gave us our first lessons in the field in the face of an enemy, and of men I ever saw,

. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "on no earthly account." would he "do any act, or think any thought, hostile to the Government of the United States." General Sherman was the hero of the victory of Shiloh, where, General Rousseau says, "he gave us our first lessons in the field in the face of an enemy, and of men I ever saw, he was the most untuning, vigilant and patient." Grant gave him the credit of the victory. Sherman's was lately described as not a remarkable face, "save the nose, which organ was high, thin, and planted with accurate as vehement as the curl of a Malay cutlass. The face and neck were rough and covered with reddish hair, the eye light in color and animated, but though restless and bounding

ething of the public attention, we find in the Baltimore American: Major-General William Tecumseh Sherman is the full name of the hero who has marched upon Savannah. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1820; his father, Honorable Charles R. Sherman, one of the Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that "on no earthly account." would he "do any act, or think any thought, hostile to the Government of the United State

A sketch of Sherman. --The following sketch of William Tecumseh Sherman, who is at present attracting something of the public attention, we find in the Baltimore American: Major-General William Tecumseh Sherman is the full name of the hero who has marched upon Savannah. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1820; his fatheWilliam Tecumseh Sherman, who is at present attracting something of the public attention, we find in the Baltimore American: Major-General William Tecumseh Sherman is the full name of the hero who has marched upon Savannah. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1820; his father, Honorable Charles R. Sherman, one of the Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 grMajor-General William Tecumseh Sherman is the full name of the hero who has marched upon Savannah. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio, in 1820; his father, Honorable Charles R. Sherman, one of the Justices of the Ohio Supreme Court, and eider brother of Senator Sherman. He was educated in the family of the Honorable Thomas Ewing, the distinguished lawyer, whose daughter he married, becoming brother-in-law to the now General Thomas Ewing. At sixteen he entered, and in 1840 graduated from. West Point. In 1841 be was stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston; in 1818 he took charge of the banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., San Francisco, and in 1860 was President of the State Military Academy of Louisiana--a post which he resigned on the first indication of secession. declaring to Governor Moors that