Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Gregg or search for Gregg in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], Latest from the North. (search)
has recently been gleaned of the enemy's strength, position, &c., which will enable Gen. Meade to take active measures." The cars now run to Warrenton. Later from Charleston. Advices from Charleston to the 31st ult. say the bombardment of Sumter is to prevent the Confederates constructing new batteries and covered ways in the channel side of the fort by demolishing the gorge wall and levelling the foundations to the water's edge. Three shells from the rifled gun between Wagner and Gregg exploded in the city of Charleston on Tuesday last. Gillmore is getting up bronze medals for his men at a jewelry store in New York. Besides a picture of Sumter in ruins, it is to bear a fac simile of the General's autograph. Miscellaneous. At the city election in Hannibal, Mo., on Tuesday, N. P. Green, Abolitionist, was elected Mayor. The grand Russian ball was to come off in New York on Thursday night. Gen. Wm. T. Sherman had been appointed to command the army of the T
The Daily Dispatch: November 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], The President's tour through the South. (search)
illard shots, down to the smallest description of projectile. The party then embarked for the Island, passed on their way two of our gunboats, the Chicora and the Palmetto State, the crews of both vessels turning out and greeting the President with loud and long cheering. On arrival at Fort Johnston the party was met by Col. Harrison, commanding the post. A rousing salute was fired by the Chatham Artillery, attracting the attention of the Yankees, who crowded and lined the parapets of Gregg and Wagner, seemingly anxious to learn what unusual even had occurred to cause such a demonstration. The President, after a close inspection of Fort Johnson, batteries Simkins, Cheves, and Haskell, proceeded to Secessionville. The troops of that post were drawn up in line and inspected by the President, after which he visited Fort Lamar and other works around Secessionville, besides the memorable battle-ground of the 16th June, 1861, in which the President felt greatly interested.