hide Matching Documents

The documents where this entity occurs most often are shown below. Click on a document to open it.

Document Max. Freq Min. Freq
The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1864., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
View all matching documents...

Your search returned 8 results in 3 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
reclothed and paid. Mush dissatisfaction has prevailed among the Rast Tennessee ans, in the division, at having been ordered away from their homes; but the officers of the different regiments succeeded in appeasing the discontent which was felt. Parson Brownlow met the brigade at Portland, Ohio, and addressed it briefly. The tug Leslie arrived in Washinton on Wednesday from the lower Potomac, bringing up Thos.Hannon, James J. Swann, Augustus Howell, J. H. Parsons, R. B. Dorsey, and F. Thornton, who were recently captured near Brittain's Bay, attempting to cross into Virginia. They are all young men, hailing from Prince George's and Charles counties, and were escaping from the draft. The St. Louis Republican learns that Col. Chipman, Chief of Gen. Curtis's Staff, who is on a tour of inspection in Kansas, recently attended a council of over one thousand Indian refugees at Le Roy. O-po-the to he-lo was the leading spirit. The Indians Insist on fighting the rebel Indians in
The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
d. One corps remained in the Valley, near Strasburg, as a bait to induce Early to pass on down towards Winchester and annihilate it. But General Jubal Early was not to be caught with chaff. So, crossing the mountain higher up the Valley at Thornton's gap, and making a "Stonewall" march, he struck Sheridan unawares, and before he had well come from the mountain into the plain, smote him, hip and thigh, and drove him pell-mell back through the gap into the Valley, followed him up in his retr attack Creek's corps. This was done in the most approved and effectual manner, and Crock was defeated with severe loss, including a large number of prisoners. In the meantime, Early, with the remainder of his forces, crossed the Blue Ridge at Thornton's gap, as stated above, attacked the other two corps commanded by the Barn burner in person, and drove him back into the Valley. No official reports have yet been received on the subject. From North Carolina. Authentic information arri
The Daily Dispatch: October 17, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
H. J. Bird, 15th S. C.; C. L. Bennett, Ward's regiment; B. N. Cocke, 7th Mo.; O. Carr, 26th Va.; B. R. Chinn, 9th La.; W. A. Carter, 48th Va.; B. W. Cochran, 56th Ga.; W. S. J. Davis, Duke's brigade; H. Gibson, Morgan's division; F. M. Hare, 5th Ark.; R. M. Hare, Ruggles's staff; W. T. Hubbard, 13th Miss.; J. B. Hughes, 11th Ala.; J. W. Johnson, 60th Va.; J. B. Johnson, 12th Miss.; A. K. Jones, 20th Miss.; H. C. Meriwether, 10th Ky.; K. W. McLean, 2d Ky. W. A. H. Shackelford, 26th Miss.; F. Thornton, 36th Va.; B. A. Tracey, 7th Ky.; W. R. White, 12th Ark.; H. J. Webster, 1st Tenn.; W. H. Whearry, Petersburg militia; J. H. Wolff, 3d Ky. First Lieutenants.--Joshua B. Brody, 26th Texas cavalry; Wm. H. Bennett, 9th Ky. cavalry; Robt. B. Barton, Sobbins's Ark. cavalry; M. C. Hall, Bell's Ark. infantry; Thos. F. Hooper, 9th Ga.; James Lahey, 1st Tenn.; John W. Mattox, 55th Ga.; H. Rinestaff, 43d N. C.; B. F. Robinson, 9th Tenn.; Wm. W. Redding, 34th Miss.; F. E. Richardson, 47th Tenn.;