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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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21st (search for this): article 1
d his wagon train, but lost his battery. "Our loss," says the dispatch, "is about 300. " It adds that Gen. Sanders had driven the rebels below Philadelphia. [This telegram is evidently intended to describe the thrashing that Wolford got on the 21st ult., where he lost his artillery.] "Passon" Brownlow and Representative Maynard were addressing the people of East Tennessee. At Knoxville they spoke to 28,000 people, and were received with enthusiasm. The steamer Mist, bound from Helena to Memphis, was boarded by guerillas on the 21st, robbed of $20,000 and then burnt, with her cargo of cotton. Joe Shelby's rebel forces are reported to have been driven from the State of Missouri. Gen. Sigel is addressing the Dutch in various parts of the United States. He was at Rochester, N. Y., last. Gen. Price is reported to be threatening Forts Blunt and Smith, in Arkansas, with 9,000 men. Governor Seymour is making speeches throughout the State of New York in favor o
Stevenson (search for this): article 1
which secured the evacuation of Chattanooga without a battle. Indeed, Gen. Rosecrans had secured the victory before the late battle was forced upon him. General Grant and staff left this morning for the front. Mr. Dana, who arrived from Stevenson last night, accompanied them back. General Rosecrans is said to be at Stevenson, where I doubt not there will be a conference between Thomas, Hooker, and Grant. The situation on the Tennessee is, in its main features, unchanged. We have a force at Bridgeport working at the bridge. Communication between Bridgeport and Stevenson, on the South bank of the river, is not feasible for anything less than a brigade. The rebels are indeed posting themselves on the shores and firing at the teams and passers on the North road where it runs close to the stream. Some officers have been wounded in coming. The distance is between sixty and seventy miles wheeling, through a rough country. By the railroad it is twenty-eight. I am unable
Brownlow (search for this): article 1
wn son. Miscellaneous. A telegram from Knoxville, dated the 25th, reports a fight "today," in which a rebel force of 5,000 lost 300 killed, wounded and prisoners. Gen. Wolford recaptured his wagon train, but lost his battery. "Our loss," says the dispatch, "is about 300. " It adds that Gen. Sanders had driven the rebels below Philadelphia. [This telegram is evidently intended to describe the thrashing that Wolford got on the 21st ult., where he lost his artillery.] "Passon" Brownlow and Representative Maynard were addressing the people of East Tennessee. At Knoxville they spoke to 28,000 people, and were received with enthusiasm. The steamer Mist, bound from Helena to Memphis, was boarded by guerillas on the 21st, robbed of $20,000 and then burnt, with her cargo of cotton. Joe Shelby's rebel forces are reported to have been driven from the State of Missouri. Gen. Sigel is addressing the Dutch in various parts of the United States. He was at Rochester,
Maynard (search for this): article 1
laneous. A telegram from Knoxville, dated the 25th, reports a fight "today," in which a rebel force of 5,000 lost 300 killed, wounded and prisoners. Gen. Wolford recaptured his wagon train, but lost his battery. "Our loss," says the dispatch, "is about 300. " It adds that Gen. Sanders had driven the rebels below Philadelphia. [This telegram is evidently intended to describe the thrashing that Wolford got on the 21st ult., where he lost his artillery.] "Passon" Brownlow and Representative Maynard were addressing the people of East Tennessee. At Knoxville they spoke to 28,000 people, and were received with enthusiasm. The steamer Mist, bound from Helena to Memphis, was boarded by guerillas on the 21st, robbed of $20,000 and then burnt, with her cargo of cotton. Joe Shelby's rebel forces are reported to have been driven from the State of Missouri. Gen. Sigel is addressing the Dutch in various parts of the United States. He was at Rochester, N. Y., last. Ge
Dana (search for this): article 1
to further fortify Atlanta and the crossings of the Coosa river, where the next great battle will probably be fought, as it affords the best grounds for it this side of Atlanta. Hooker's and probably Sherman's corps will probably make a similar movement to the one by Rosecrans which secured the evacuation of Chattanooga without a battle. Indeed, Gen. Rosecrans had secured the victory before the late battle was forced upon him. General Grant and staff left this morning for the front. Mr. Dana, who arrived from Stevenson last night, accompanied them back. General Rosecrans is said to be at Stevenson, where I doubt not there will be a conference between Thomas, Hooker, and Grant. The situation on the Tennessee is, in its main features, unchanged. We have a force at Bridgeport working at the bridge. Communication between Bridgeport and Stevenson, on the South bank of the river, is not feasible for anything less than a brigade. The rebels are indeed posting themselves on th
W. S. Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
n Chattanooga and the balance of the reinforcements reach Rosecrans he will push after Bragg. Bragg's main army is suppocorps will probably make a similar movement to the one by Rosecrans which secured the evacuation of Chattanooga without a battle. Indeed, Gen. Rosecrans had secured the victory before the late battle was forced upon him. General Grant and stafed from Stevenson last night, accompanied them back. General Rosecrans is said to be at Stevenson, where I doubt not there wafford Court House and Hartwood Church. The late Gen. Rosecrans--a Couple of his speeches — he Refers the opium questiankee papers are filled with accounts of the dismissal of Rosecrans, his speeches, &c.--He made a speech at the Burnet House der was published to the Army of the Cumberland after General Rosecrans's departure: Headq'rs Dep't of the Cumberland.Chacers and soldiers, farewell, and may God bless you. W. S. Rosecrans, Major-General. Official — C. Goddard, A. A. G.
Sherman (search for this): article 1
oga, and the road finished about the same time to the latter place. Then, as soon as fifteen or twenty days supplies for the army are placed in Chattanooga and the balance of the reinforcements reach Rosecrans he will push after Bragg. Bragg's main army is supposed to be falling back to further fortify Atlanta and the crossings of the Coosa river, where the next great battle will probably be fought, as it affords the best grounds for it this side of Atlanta. Hooker's and probably Sherman's corps will probably make a similar movement to the one by Rosecrans which secured the evacuation of Chattanooga without a battle. Indeed, Gen. Rosecrans had secured the victory before the late battle was forced upon him. General Grant and staff left this morning for the front. Mr. Dana, who arrived from Stevenson last night, accompanied them back. General Rosecrans is said to be at Stevenson, where I doubt not there will be a conference between Thomas, Hooker, and Grant. The
Buford (search for this): article 1
the river. A number of residents of Fairfax having been arrested within a day or so and imprisoned here, the entire country between Washington and the army is nearly relieved of all guerillas. Several deserters from the enemy have just come into our lines, and relate startling stories of the sufferings of the rebel troops for clothes, and even food. They also add that General Hill is under arrest for falling to carry out his instructions in the advance of his corps on Gen. Meade. General Buford's cavalry division was attacked by rebel infantry, near Bealton Station, on Tuesday at noon, and was forced to fall back upon our infantry, within one mile of Germantown. There were but few casualties on either side. The artillery wagons recently captured by the guerillas near Warrenton contained no property of value. This is the second daring and successful raid during the present week almost in the heart of our camp. It is believed the rebels have not pushed any strong force on
Crittenden (search for this): article 1
that since the battle of Chickamauga the President has written me personally to express his satisfaction at what was done. (Enthusiastic cheers.) Some very kind friends, excellent friends of mine, of the cities of New York and Washington, seem to be posted up in regard to my health.--(Laughter.) The Army of the Cumberland thinks differently — it thinks I am well enough; so I do myself. (Laughter and cheers.) One of my New York friends has published to the world that Gens. McCook and Crittenden have conspired against me. Now I have the assurance from them to-day that they regret the use of their names in any such dishonorable connection. (Cheers.) As to the quantity of opium I have taken, you will have to excuse me — I refer you to my druggist. (Laughter.) I arrived here one year ago with orders to report from Cincinnati to the Adjutant-General. I have the same orders now in my pocket that I then had. (Cheers) Now, friends and fellow-citizens, I presume the Government doe
Schurz (search for this): article 1
the locomotive which had been acting as pusher up the mountain was going back it exploded the torpedo, throwing the tender off the track, tearing it almost to pieces. Fortunately, no one was seriously injured. During this afternoon the same train was thrown off the track between here and Lavergne. Many of the passengers jumped out of the car windows and off the top of the cars, but none, very fortunately, sustained injuries that will lay them up. Two days ago three regiments from General Schurz's division, of the eleventh army corps, were sent on an expedition by direction of Major-General Howard. They were eminently successful, took some prisoners, gained important military information, and captured three cars and a locomotive. Do not think our forces are inactive at the front. Although the roads are very had you will hear favorable news before long. We took one prisoner, who, it was evident, was engaged in throwing cars from the track. The passengers wanted to hang h
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