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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 7, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
ved in their information? that General Hardee is still alive and ready to fight them at any moment, and that the rebel army is intact and prepared for any further Yankee movement that may be initiated? Later.--The following official dispatch from General Hood was received at the War Department yesterday: "Lovejoy's, September 5, 1864. General Bragg: --The enemy withdrew from my front in the direction of Jonesboro' last night. [Signed]. J. B. Hood, General." From Tennessee. The Northern papers inform us that a rebel force was threatening Nashville, and that the Yankee General Rousseau had started out to meet them, and had driven them three miles towards Murfreesboro' Parties from Franklin, Tennessee, represent that town is in the hands of Wheeler's forces, he having captured it on the night of the 1st instant. From Charleston. On Friday last, the four hundred and twenty-second day of the siege, the enemy's batteries fired seventy-eight shots at
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
e enemy's advance pickets in front. It is stated that the Federals will re- organize their forces and collect stores at Atlanta before entering upon another movement. Atlanta was evacuated by General Hood at two o'clock Friday morning, and the eneAtlanta was evacuated by General Hood at two o'clock Friday morning, and the enemy occupied the city at eleven o'clock. As heretofore stated, the extra ammunition was blown up and the surplus commissary stores destroyed. General Hood formed a junction with General Hardee at Lovejoy's station at one o'clock Saturday, and the whole army is now concentrated at that point. As a matter of course, the fall of Atlanta is regretted; but neither the army nor the people are at all discouraged. All was quiet at last accounts. Our army was re-organizing, and taking the rest so much required. The Yankees have heard of the capture of Atlanta. Their dispatches say that "the Twentieth corps has occupied the city, while the main army is on the main road near East Point. " Stanton has an unofficial report that in the battle
Franklin (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
official dispatch from General Hood was received at the War Department yesterday: "Lovejoy's, September 5, 1864. General Bragg: --The enemy withdrew from my front in the direction of Jonesboro' last night. [Signed]. J. B. Hood, General." From Tennessee. The Northern papers inform us that a rebel force was threatening Nashville, and that the Yankee General Rousseau had started out to meet them, and had driven them three miles towards Murfreesboro' Parties from Franklin, Tennessee, represent that town is in the hands of Wheeler's forces, he having captured it on the night of the 1st instant. From Charleston. On Friday last, the four hundred and twenty-second day of the siege, the enemy's batteries fired seventy-eight shots at Fort Sumter and forty at the city. Our batteries promptly replied, firing some fifty-seven shots. The Yankees made another futile attempt on Friday night to blow up Fort Sumter, the torpedo exploding about three hundred yards fr
East Point (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ounts. Our army was re-organizing, and taking the rest so much required. The Yankees have heard of the capture of Atlanta. Their dispatches say that "the Twentieth corps has occupied the city, while the main army is on the main road near East Point. " Stanton has an unofficial report that in the battle fought near East Point the rebel army was cut in two, with very heavy loss to the "enemy," and that General Hardee was killed. How will the Yankees feel when they ascertain that they have East Point the rebel army was cut in two, with very heavy loss to the "enemy," and that General Hardee was killed. How will the Yankees feel when they ascertain that they have been essentially deceived in their information? that General Hardee is still alive and ready to fight them at any moment, and that the rebel army is intact and prepared for any further Yankee movement that may be initiated? Later.--The following official dispatch from General Hood was received at the War Department yesterday: "Lovejoy's, September 5, 1864. General Bragg: --The enemy withdrew from my front in the direction of Jonesboro' last night. [Signed]. J. B. Hood, Gene
Jonesboro (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
ankees feel when they ascertain that they have been essentially deceived in their information? that General Hardee is still alive and ready to fight them at any moment, and that the rebel army is intact and prepared for any further Yankee movement that may be initiated? Later.--The following official dispatch from General Hood was received at the War Department yesterday: "Lovejoy's, September 5, 1864. General Bragg: --The enemy withdrew from my front in the direction of Jonesboro' last night. [Signed]. J. B. Hood, General." From Tennessee. The Northern papers inform us that a rebel force was threatening Nashville, and that the Yankee General Rousseau had started out to meet them, and had driven them three miles towards Murfreesboro' Parties from Franklin, Tennessee, represent that town is in the hands of Wheeler's forces, he having captured it on the night of the 1st instant. From Charleston. On Friday last, the four hundred and twenty-second
1860 AD (search for this): article 2
e gathering at Baltimore to ratify the nomination of Lincoln, at the close of the proceedings of that convention, was a mere handful compared to this. When I state that there were at the demonstration last night one hundred persons to every one person at Baltimore, or at least twice as many thousands as there were hundreds at the Lincoln meeting in Baltimore, I am speaking within bounds, and, if anything, below the real extent of this gathering. The Lincoln ratification meeting here in 1860, at the conclusion of the labours of the convention, was a mere town meeting compared to this. Bloody work Anticipated — excited State of feeling at the North. The Herald seems to think that the bitter partisan feeling, already aroused, may lead to a bloody issue. It therefore urges moderation, and administers the following wholesome advice to the contestants: The issues of the approaching Presidential election are too important to be treated in any factious spirit. We had ho
August (search for this): article 2
of Portland; New Hampshire, Josiah Menot, of Concord; Vermont, H. S. Smith, of Milton; Massachusetts, F. O. Prince, of Boston; Connecticut, William M. Convorse, of Norwich; Rhode Island, Gideon Bradford, of Providence; New York, August Belmont, of New York city; New Jersey, N. G. Steele, of -- Pennsylvania, W. A. Galbraith, of Erie; Delaware, John A. Nicholson, of--; Maryland, Odin Bowie, of Covington; Kentucky, James Guthrie, of Louisville, and I. Trimble, of Paducah; Ohio, Rufus R. Ranny, of Cleveland; Indiana, W. E. Niblack, of--; Illinois, Wilbur T. Story, of Chicago; Michigan, W. L. Bancroft, of Port Huron; Missouri, Lewis W. Bogg, of St. Louis; Minnesota, John H. McKinney, of Chatfield; Wisconsin, George H. Paul, of Milwaukie; Iowa, D. O. French, of Des Moines; Kansas, Isaac E. Eaton, of Leavenworth; California. Thomas Hughes, of San Francisco; Oregon, William McMelian, of.-- The committee organized by the election of August Belmont, Chairman, and F. O. Prince, Secretary.
Chairman (search for this): article 2
of Portland; New Hampshire, Josiah Menot, of Concord; Vermont, H. S. Smith, of Milton; Massachusetts, F. O. Prince, of Boston; Connecticut, William M. Convorse, of Norwich; Rhode Island, Gideon Bradford, of Providence; New York, August Belmont, of New York city; New Jersey, N. G. Steele, of -- Pennsylvania, W. A. Galbraith, of Erie; Delaware, John A. Nicholson, of--; Maryland, Odin Bowie, of Covington; Kentucky, James Guthrie, of Louisville, and I. Trimble, of Paducah; Ohio, Rufus R. Ranny, of Cleveland; Indiana, W. E. Niblack, of--; Illinois, Wilbur T. Story, of Chicago; Michigan, W. L. Bancroft, of Port Huron; Missouri, Lewis W. Bogg, of St. Louis; Minnesota, John H. McKinney, of Chatfield; Wisconsin, George H. Paul, of Milwaukie; Iowa, D. O. French, of Des Moines; Kansas, Isaac E. Eaton, of Leavenworth; California. Thomas Hughes, of San Francisco; Oregon, William McMelian, of.-- The committee organized by the election of August Belmont, Chairman, and F. O. Prince, Secretary.
McClellan (search for this): article 2
paign at the North. The nomination of General McClellan for the Presidency has produced intense may at once begin paying their homage to General McClellan as "next President of the Union." Let the adherents of General McClellan, therefore, not crow too loudly until after the results of te spirit of rejoicing through the North over McClellan's nomination: Kingston, N. Y., Septembe Belfast, Me.,September 1.--The friends of McClellan have thrown out a flag and fired one hundred fired one hundred guns to-night in honor of McClellan. His friends are jubilant. The followim so repent and reform. Mr. Lincoln and General McClellan stand upon different platforms and repre. Lincoln is not "a scoundrel," and that General McClellan is not "a traitor," and we shall get thr has started the electioneering lie that General McClellan offered his sword to the rebels before hhis friends. The committee to notify General McClellan and Mr. Pendleton of their nominations a[2 more...]
Pendleton (search for this): article 2
nor of the nomination, and buildings illuminated. Harrisburg, Pa., September 1. --National salutes were fired by the Democrats near Fort Washington last evening, and on Capitol Hill this morning, in honor of the nomination of McClellan and Pendleton. Belfast, Me.,September 1.--The friends of McClellan have thrown out a flag and fired one hundred guns in honor of his nomination. Dover, N. H., September 1.--The Democracy of this city fired one hundred guns to-night in honor of McCl. All other Democrats, and tens of thousands of undeceived and patriotic Republicans, will rally under a different banner — for the Union and the Constitution. M'Clellan and his friends. The committee to notify General McClellan and Mr. Pendleton of their nominations are to meet in New York on the 8th of September. The Herald, alluding to the whereabouts of the General, says: There was a rumor current in the city yesterday that General McClellan would arrive in town in the cours
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