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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 472 total hits in 258 results.

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July (search for this): article 1
The Conscription in North Carolina. North Carolina has furnished during this war nearly 100,000 men for the Confederate army. For the year ending in July last she sent 11,874 conscripts, and between three and four thousand volunteers. In her quota there has been only 2,040 substitutes — a smaller number in comparison than any other State of the same population. The following is a list of the exempts in the State: Asylum 23, apothecaries 18, black smiths 588, county and State officers 282, cadets at military institutes 15, colliers 11, C. S. judicial officers 1, C. S. tax collectors 2, details 1,913, disability 7,868, Ex. clemency 87, Express Co. employees 14, foreigners 117, factory employees 155, fire department 57, foundries 6, Government contractors 28, hatters 3, harness makers 1, militia officers 2,346, magistrates 407, millers 668, millwrights 123, mail contractors and carriers 72, miners 36, non-combatants 196, overseers 120, operatives in iron works 17, preachers 156,
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
The Conscription in North Carolina. North Carolina has furnished during this war nearly 100,000 men for the Confederate army. For the year ending in July last she sent 11,874 conscripts, and between three and four thousand volunteers. In her quota there has been only 2,040 substitutes — a smaller number in comparison than any other State of the same population. The following is a list of the exempts in the State: Asylum 23, apothecaries 18, black smiths 588, county and State officers 28North Carolina has furnished during this war nearly 100,000 men for the Confederate army. For the year ending in July last she sent 11,874 conscripts, and between three and four thousand volunteers. In her quota there has been only 2,040 substitutes — a smaller number in comparison than any other State of the same population. The following is a list of the exempts in the State: Asylum 23, apothecaries 18, black smiths 588, county and State officers 282, cadets at military institutes 15, colliers 11, C. S. judicial officers 1, C. S. tax collectors 2, details 1,913, disability 7,868, Ex. clemency 87, Express Co. employees 14, foreigners 117, factory employees 155, fire department 57, foundries 6, Government contractors 28, hatters 3, harness makers 1, militia officers 2,346, magistrates 407, millers 668, millwrights 123, mail contractors and carriers 72, miners 36, non-combatants 196, overseers 120, operatives in iron works 17, preachers 156,
Bohannon (search for this): article 1
Accidental Drowning. --On Friday last, as a boat was passsing from this city to Chapin's Bluff, with passengers, Mr. George W. Bobannon, son of the late Dr. Bohannon, accidentally fell into the river and was drowned. The deceased was a member of the Fayette Artillery, and was regarded as a good soldier and true friend. He entered the service at the beginning of our troubles, and has passed through many hard-fought battles.
George W. Bobannon (search for this): article 1
Accidental Drowning. --On Friday last, as a boat was passsing from this city to Chapin's Bluff, with passengers, Mr. George W. Bobannon, son of the late Dr. Bohannon, accidentally fell into the river and was drowned. The deceased was a member of the Fayette Artillery, and was regarded as a good soldier and true friend. He entered the service at the beginning of our troubles, and has passed through many hard-fought battles.
Burnside (search for this): article 1
county. Persons liberated at Chattanooga report great suffering and want of food and fuel at that place. One hundred and thirty-six Yankees, forming Gen. Burnside's rear guard, reached Dalton last night. They say that Knoxville is another Harper's Ferry trap, and Burnside must evacuate. [Fourth Dispatch.] AtlantaBurnside must evacuate. [Fourth Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 21.--10.40 A. M. --The Chickamauga train, due at 4 o'clock A. M., is just in, with upwards of 100 Yankees from Burnside's rear. Officers from the front last evening report nothing more than the usual firing. There are indications of a movement of more than usual importance being now expected. patch.] Atlanta, Nov. 21.--10.40 A. M. --The Chickamauga train, due at 4 o'clock A. M., is just in, with upwards of 100 Yankees from Burnside's rear. Officers from the front last evening report nothing more than the usual firing. There are indications of a movement of more than usual importance being now expected.
Robinson (search for this): article 1
down. [Third Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --An officer who left London on the 18th instant reports that Gen. Longstreet captured sixteen hundred Yankees, and Gen. Wheeler six-hundred, on that day, (18th.) Gen. Longstreet was one mile and a half from Knoxville, entrenching. In their retreat from London the Yankee army, about five thousand strong, (?) greatly demoralized. They left about one hundred wagons, loaded with commissary and ordnance stores, in the road. Robinson's brigade left London yesterday to repair the pontoons left by the Yankees on the Little Tennessee, leading into Blount county. Persons liberated at Chattanooga report great suffering and want of food and fuel at that place. One hundred and thirty-six Yankees, forming Gen. Burnside's rear guard, reached Dalton last night. They say that Knoxville is another Harper's Ferry trap, and Burnside must evacuate. [Fourth Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 21.--10.40 A. M. --The Chickam
November 20th (search for this): article 1
Important from Tennessee. Gen. Longstreet at Knoxville — Burnside Retreating — his Army demoralized--2,200 Yankees captured, &c. Atlanta, Nov. 20. --Advices from the front represent that nothing more than the usual shelling has occurred since last report. The Confederacy states that great destitution pre same train with Col. Chester. Gen. Wheeler is reported in the enemy's rear. General Longstreet is pressing their front. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --Gen. Wharton has returned from Richmond, promoted to the rank of Major General. Gen. Cheatham has returned to the front. Gen. Buckner will go to the front in a few days. Two hundred and thirty prisoners came down this evening. Many more are on the way down. [Third Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --An officer who left London on the 18th instant reports that Gen. Longstreet captured sixteen hundred Yankees, and Gen. Wheeler six-hundred, on that day, (18th.)
Wharton (search for this): article 1
e Intelligencer says considerable skirmishing has taken place at Nickajack Pass. The enemy has been driven back at that point. The Appeal learns from Col. Chester that Gen. Longstreet had captured Knoxville, routing the enemy and taking 1,200 or 1,500 prisoners. One hundred and forty prisoners arrived on the same train with Col. Chester. Gen. Wheeler is reported in the enemy's rear. General Longstreet is pressing their front. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --Gen. Wharton has returned from Richmond, promoted to the rank of Major General. Gen. Cheatham has returned to the front. Gen. Buckner will go to the front in a few days. Two hundred and thirty prisoners came down this evening. Many more are on the way down. [Third Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --An officer who left London on the 18th instant reports that Gen. Longstreet captured sixteen hundred Yankees, and Gen. Wheeler six-hundred, on that day, (18th.) Gen. Longstreet was
Wheeler (search for this): article 1
back at that point. The Appeal learns from Col. Chester that Gen. Longstreet had captured Knoxville, routing the enemy and taking 1,200 or 1,500 prisoners. One hundred and forty prisoners arrived on the same train with Col. Chester. Gen. Wheeler is reported in the enemy's rear. General Longstreet is pressing their front. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --Gen. Wharton has returned from Richmond, promoted to the rank of Major General. Gen. Cheatham has returned td and thirty prisoners came down this evening. Many more are on the way down. [Third Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --An officer who left London on the 18th instant reports that Gen. Longstreet captured sixteen hundred Yankees, and Gen. Wheeler six-hundred, on that day, (18th.) Gen. Longstreet was one mile and a half from Knoxville, entrenching. In their retreat from London the Yankee army, about five thousand strong, (?) greatly demoralized. They left about one hundred wa
18th (search for this): article 1
Wheeler is reported in the enemy's rear. General Longstreet is pressing their front. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --Gen. Wharton has returned from Richmond, promoted to the rank of Major General. Gen. Cheatham has returned to the front. Gen. Buckner will go to the front in a few days. Two hundred and thirty prisoners came down this evening. Many more are on the way down. [Third Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov. 20. --An officer who left London on the 18th instant reports that Gen. Longstreet captured sixteen hundred Yankees, and Gen. Wheeler six-hundred, on that day, (18th.) Gen. Longstreet was one mile and a half from Knoxville, entrenching. In their retreat from London the Yankee army, about five thousand strong, (?) greatly demoralized. They left about one hundred wagons, loaded with commissary and ordnance stores, in the road. Robinson's brigade left London yesterday to repair the pontoons left by the Yankees on the Little Tenn
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