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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 19, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Winchester (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
Gen. Bragg's address to the Army at Winchester. The following is an official copy of Gen. Bragg's address to his troops, issued at Winchester, Tenn., on the 8th inst. Its tone is not much like that of a retreating or beaten commander: Hdq'rs Army of Tennessee Winchester, Jan. 8, 1863. Soldiers of the Army of Tennessee. Your gallant deeds have won the admiration of your General, your Government, and your country, For myself, I thank you, and am proud of you — for them I lander you the gratitude and praise you have so nobly won. In a campaign of less than one month, in the face of winter, your achievements have been unparalleled. You have captured more than ten thousand prisoners taken and preserved thirty pieces of artillery, and even thousand email in addition to many thousands destroyed. You have besides captured eight hundred wagons, loaded chiefly with supplies, which have been destroyed or brought safely to your lines, and in pitched battles you have dri
Braxton Bragg (search for this): article 6
Gen. Bragg's address to the Army at Winchester. The following is an official copy of Gen. Bragg's address to his troops, issued at Winchester, Tenn., on the 8th inst. Its tone is not much like that of a retreating or beaten commander: Hdq'rs Army of Tennessee Winchester, Jan. 8, 1863. Soldiers of the Army of TennesseGen. Bragg's address to his troops, issued at Winchester, Tenn., on the 8th inst. Its tone is not much like that of a retreating or beaten commander: Hdq'rs Army of Tennessee Winchester, Jan. 8, 1863. Soldiers of the Army of Tennessee. Your gallant deeds have won the admiration of your General, your Government, and your country, For myself, I thank you, and am proud of you — for them I lander you the gratitude and praise you have so nobly won. In a campaign of less than one month, in the face of winter, your achievements have been unparalleled. Youar to freeman. Soldiered the proudest reflection of your General's life is to be known as the commender of an army to brave and invincible as you have proved. He asks no higher than to lead such men to victory. To share their and to stand or with them will be the crown of his ambition. Braxton Bragg, Gen'l Comd'g.
Comd (search for this): article 6
hall yet teach him a severe lesson for the rashness of penetrating a country so hostile to his cause. Whilst the and artillery defy him in front, our invincible cavalry will assail him in flank and rear until we goad him to another advance only to meet another signal defeat. Your General deplores in common with you, the loss of your gallant comrades who have fallen in our recent conflicts. Let their memories be enshrined in your hearts, as they will ever be tenderly cherished by their countrymen. Let it be yours to avenge their fate and proudly to their deeds. Remember that your face is to the foe, and that on you rests the defence of all that is dear to freeman. Soldiered the proudest reflection of your General's life is to be known as the commender of an army to brave and invincible as you have proved. He asks no higher than to lead such men to victory. To share their and to stand or with them will be the crown of his ambition. Braxton Bragg, Gen'l Comd'g.
January 8th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 6
Gen. Bragg's address to the Army at Winchester. The following is an official copy of Gen. Bragg's address to his troops, issued at Winchester, Tenn., on the 8th inst. Its tone is not much like that of a retreating or beaten commander: Hdq'rs Army of Tennessee Winchester, Jan. 8, 1863. Soldiers of the Army of Tennessee. Your gallant deeds have won the admiration of your General, your Government, and your country, For myself, I thank you, and am proud of you — for them I lander you the gratitude and praise you have so nobly won. In a campaign of less than one month, in the face of winter, your achievements have been unparalleled. You have captured more than ten thousand prisoners taken and preserved thirty pieces of artillery, and even thousand email in addition to many thousands destroyed. You have besides captured eight hundred wagons, loaded chiefly with supplies, which have been destroyed or brought safely to your lines, and in pitched battles you have driv
8th (search for this): article 6
Gen. Bragg's address to the Army at Winchester. The following is an official copy of Gen. Bragg's address to his troops, issued at Winchester, Tenn., on the 8th inst. Its tone is not much like that of a retreating or beaten commander: Hdq'rs Army of Tennessee Winchester, Jan. 8, 1863. Soldiers of the Army of Tennessee. Your gallant deeds have won the admiration of your General, your Government, and your country, For myself, I thank you, and am proud of you — for them I lander you the gratitude and praise you have so nobly won. In a campaign of less than one month, in the face of winter, your achievements have been unparalleled. You have captured more than ten thousand prisoners taken and preserved thirty pieces of artillery, and even thousand email in addition to many thousands destroyed. You have besides captured eight hundred wagons, loaded chiefly with supplies, which have been destroyed or brought safely to your lines, and in pitched battles you have dri