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
Gen Lee 26 0 Browse Search
Gen Ewell 16 0 Browse Search
Longstreet 14 2 Browse Search
William C. Martin 14 0 Browse Search
Morgan 12 0 Browse Search
Wright 11 1 Browse Search
Salem (Massachusetts, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Front Royal (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Hill 9 1 Browse Search
Gen Pemberton 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 464 total hits in 195 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...
Williamston (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 6
C. T. Goldsboro', July 29. --Gov. Vance--A dispatch which has passed this office to headquarters at Kinston states that our forces met the enemy twelve miles below Fort Branch on yesterday, and after a fight of four hours repulsed them. No particulars are given. (Signed,) Jas A Bradford. [Fort Branch is at Rainbow Bend, on the north side of Roanoke river, near Hamilton. This makes it certain that the advance on Weldon is being made by two columns] Kinston, July 29. --Gov. Vance:--The Yankees were repulsed below Williamston and returned to Plymouth. They were also repulsed below Weldon and retreated, how far I do not know. J. G. Martin, Brigadier General. The bridge over Tar river, on the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, burnt by the Yankees, has been rebuilt, and the trains are passing over it. Freight is being sent and received over the road as usual. Passengers by the Petersburg train yesterday evening report all quiet at Weldon.
Victory in Louisiana. As a partial relief from the unwelcome news which we have been receiving from the South we have now the intelligence that our forces have gained a decided victory in Louisiana. --The President yesterday received a dispatch from Lieutenant Hardee, stating that General Dick Taylor had an engagement with the enemy's forces under Banks, and that he had completely routed them, capturing 6,000 prisoners. This report receives confirmation in a paragraph in the Baltimore Gazette, of the 28th, which states that in a fight at Donaldsonville, subsequent to the surrender of Port Hudson, the 19th Massachusetts regiment lost its whole force except one hundred and forty men.
Dick Taylor (search for this): article 7
Victory in Louisiana. As a partial relief from the unwelcome news which we have been receiving from the South we have now the intelligence that our forces have gained a decided victory in Louisiana. --The President yesterday received a dispatch from Lieutenant Hardee, stating that General Dick Taylor had an engagement with the enemy's forces under Banks, and that he had completely routed them, capturing 6,000 prisoners. This report receives confirmation in a paragraph in the Baltimore Gazette, of the 28th, which states that in a fight at Donaldsonville, subsequent to the surrender of Port Hudson, the 19th Massachusetts regiment lost its whole force except one hundred and forty men.
Victory in Louisiana. As a partial relief from the unwelcome news which we have been receiving from the South we have now the intelligence that our forces have gained a decided victory in Louisiana. --The President yesterday received a dispatch from Lieutenant Hardee, stating that General Dick Taylor had an engagement with the enemy's forces under Banks, and that he had completely routed them, capturing 6,000 prisoners. This report receives confirmation in a paragraph in the Baltimore Gazette, of the 28th, which states that in a fight at Donaldsonville, subsequent to the surrender of Port Hudson, the 19th Massachusetts regiment lost its whole force except one hundred and forty men.
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
Victory in Louisiana. As a partial relief from the unwelcome news which we have been receiving from the South we have now the intelligence that our forces have gained a decided victory in Louisiana. --The President yesterday received a dispatch from Lieutenant Hardee, stating that General Dick Taylor had an engagement with the enemy's forces under Banks, and that he had completely routed them, capturing 6,000 prisoners. This report receives confirmation in a paragraph in the BaltimorLouisiana. --The President yesterday received a dispatch from Lieutenant Hardee, stating that General Dick Taylor had an engagement with the enemy's forces under Banks, and that he had completely routed them, capturing 6,000 prisoners. This report receives confirmation in a paragraph in the Baltimore Gazette, of the 28th, which states that in a fight at Donaldsonville, subsequent to the surrender of Port Hudson, the 19th Massachusetts regiment lost its whole force except one hundred and forty men.
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
Victory in Louisiana. As a partial relief from the unwelcome news which we have been receiving from the South we have now the intelligence that our forces have gained a decided victory in Louisiana. --The President yesterday received a dispatch from Lieutenant Hardee, stating that General Dick Taylor had an engagement with the enemy's forces under Banks, and that he had completely routed them, capturing 6,000 prisoners. This report receives confirmation in a paragraph in the Baltimore Gazette, of the 28th, which states that in a fight at Donaldsonville, subsequent to the surrender of Port Hudson, the 19th Massachusetts regiment lost its whole force except one hundred and forty men.
Donaldsonville (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 7
Victory in Louisiana. As a partial relief from the unwelcome news which we have been receiving from the South we have now the intelligence that our forces have gained a decided victory in Louisiana. --The President yesterday received a dispatch from Lieutenant Hardee, stating that General Dick Taylor had an engagement with the enemy's forces under Banks, and that he had completely routed them, capturing 6,000 prisoners. This report receives confirmation in a paragraph in the Baltimore Gazette, of the 28th, which states that in a fight at Donaldsonville, subsequent to the surrender of Port Hudson, the 19th Massachusetts regiment lost its whole force except one hundred and forty men.
Morris Island (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
From Charleston. The firing on Morris Island continues daily. It is chiefly between the four land batteries of the enemy and battery Wagner. Sometimes a couple of monitors join in for an hour or so Very little damage has been done so far to our works. The Yankees are vigorously at work with the spade.
Gen Pemberton (search for this): article 9
The army of Vicksburg. Lieutenant-General Pemberton has issued an order to the paroled army of Vicksburg, of which the following is an extract: The President has entrusted to my discretion the granting of furloughs to this army. Never did the country require the services of her defenders more than at this time. It was the President's most anxious desire that this army, which has distinguished itself by a gallantry and endurance of hardships almost without parallel in defence of the most important point in the Confederacy, should be kept together, and by an immediate exchange, meet and defeat the enemy upon an equal field. Many of you have been long absent from your homes, and I fully sympathize with you in your natural desire to see those you best love. The President has yielded to my application, and you are permitted to visit your homes for the longest period the country can possibly dispense with your services. Some of you will remain at home a longer and some a less
Demopolis (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 9
a gallantry and endurance of hardships almost without parallel in defence of the most important point in the Confederacy, should be kept together, and by an immediate exchange, meet and defeat the enemy upon an equal field. Many of you have been long absent from your homes, and I fully sympathize with you in your natural desire to see those you best love. The President has yielded to my application, and you are permitted to visit your homes for the longest period the country can possibly dispense with your services. Some of you will remain at home a longer and some a less time. I give each and all of you, who desire it, a leave of absence for thirty days from the date of the promulgation of this order. I confidently hope that not due man of the army of Vicksburg will be found absent from his post at the expiration of this period. After the expiration of the thirty days the command is to be assembled at Demopolis, Ala, where it will be armed and equipped to meet the enemy.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...