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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 25, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 406 total hits in 160 results.

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Richard Curtis (search for this): article 11
Resisting. --William T. Dougherty and Richard Curtis, charged with being drunk and resisting the watchmen in the discharge of their duties, were before the Mayor yesterday and required to give security.
Ann Balley (search for this): article 13
Insolent. --William, a slave, for incidence to Ann Balley, was before the Mayor yesterday and ordered to be flogged.
D. H. Hill (search for this): article 2
uckner at a time when the latter was promoting a movement to have him removed from the command of this army. It is not improbable that Gen. Buckner will reconsider his application and return to his former command. In the meantime Brigadier-Generals Wharton and Martin, who were content to remain at their posts and discharge their duty in the positions in which the President and Commander-in-Chief thought they could be most useful, have been promoted and made Major Generals of cavalry. Gen. D. H. Hill, I understand, was ordered to report at Richmond at the Instance of the President. These are all meritorious officers; and yet I must be permitted to express the hope, without reference to particular individuals, however, that all our officers will yet discover that they will best subserve their own interest, and the good of the country, the less they think about themselves and the more faithfully they labor, in whatsoever position they may be placed, to carry forward the great cau
9th (search for this): article 2
me offensive operations, will full to put his army in motion at as early a day as possible after allowing his reinforcements time to rest and prepare for the work before them. What that work is — whether an attack upon Lookout, or a movement upon our left in the direction of Rome — we shall probably know by the end of the month — possibly by the end of the week. If neither the one nor the other, then the only alternative left him will be to go into winter quarters. In my letters of the 9th and 11th inst. attention was called to the condition of the horses in this army, the limited supply of animals, the consequent necessity of taking proper care of those employed in the public service, and the propriety of exempting brood mares from impressment. It was stated also that the matter of the supply of horses was then engaging the attention of Gen. Bragg. I have since learned that he has issued a most excellent order upon the subject, the object of which is to correct some of the a<
Wharton (search for this): article 2
be no impropriety in stating that Major-Generals Cheatham and Buckner, and Brigadier-General Forrest, have been relieved of their commands in this army at their own request. It is said that Gen. Bragg had recommended an extension of the command of Gen. Buckner at a time when the latter was promoting a movement to have him removed from the command of this army. It is not improbable that Gen. Buckner will reconsider his application and return to his former command. In the meantime Brigadier-Generals Wharton and Martin, who were content to remain at their posts and discharge their duty in the positions in which the President and Commander-in-Chief thought they could be most useful, have been promoted and made Major Generals of cavalry. Gen. D. H. Hill, I understand, was ordered to report at Richmond at the Instance of the President. These are all meritorious officers; and yet I must be permitted to express the hope, without reference to particular individuals, however, that all o
Bragg (search for this): article 2
It was stated also that the matter of the supply of horses was then engaging the attention of Gen. Bragg. I have since learned that he has issued a most excellent order upon the subject, the object rest, have been relieved of their commands in this army at their own request. It is said that Gen. Bragg had recommended an extension of the command of Gen. Buckner at a time when the latter was prom following important order in regard to the exchange of prisoners has just been promulgated by Gen. Bragg. While he does not propose to resort to extreme measures, it will be seen that he places the ving done his duty in placing it before him. Sallust. Exchange of prisoners — Corder of Gen. Bragg. Headq'rs Army of Tennessee.Missionary Ridge, Nov. 16, 1863. General Order, No. 208.--ps of his command. The designs of the enemy are transparent, and our officers and soldiers are forced to accept the policy imposed by him. By command of General Bragg. Geo. M. Brent, A. A. G.
Grant (search for this): article 2
From Chattanooga. [from our Own Correspondent.] Army of Tennessee. Missionary Ridge, Nov. 19th. Nothing has occurred here since the date of my last communication deserving of notice. It is not considered improbable, however, in official circles, that the enemy will make a movement of some kind in the next few days. There can he no doubt that Sherman will have arrived with his entire force at Stevenson or Bridgeport by the end of the week, and it is not to be supposed that Gen. Grant, if he intends to resume offensive operations, will full to put his army in motion at as early a day as possible after allowing his reinforcements time to rest and prepare for the work before them. What that work is — whether an attack upon Lookout, or a movement upon our left in the direction of Rome — we shall probably know by the end of the month — possibly by the end of the week. If neither the one nor the other, then the only alternative left him will be to go into winter quarters. <
11th (search for this): article 2
e operations, will full to put his army in motion at as early a day as possible after allowing his reinforcements time to rest and prepare for the work before them. What that work is — whether an attack upon Lookout, or a movement upon our left in the direction of Rome — we shall probably know by the end of the month — possibly by the end of the week. If neither the one nor the other, then the only alternative left him will be to go into winter quarters. In my letters of the 9th and 11th inst. attention was called to the condition of the horses in this army, the limited supply of animals, the consequent necessity of taking proper care of those employed in the public service, and the propriety of exempting brood mares from impressment. It was stated also that the matter of the supply of horses was then engaging the attention of Gen. Bragg. I have since learned that he has issued a most excellent order upon the subject, the object of which is to correct some of the abuses now ex<
Martin (search for this): article 2
stating that Major-Generals Cheatham and Buckner, and Brigadier-General Forrest, have been relieved of their commands in this army at their own request. It is said that Gen. Bragg had recommended an extension of the command of Gen. Buckner at a time when the latter was promoting a movement to have him removed from the command of this army. It is not improbable that Gen. Buckner will reconsider his application and return to his former command. In the meantime Brigadier-Generals Wharton and Martin, who were content to remain at their posts and discharge their duty in the positions in which the President and Commander-in-Chief thought they could be most useful, have been promoted and made Major Generals of cavalry. Gen. D. H. Hill, I understand, was ordered to report at Richmond at the Instance of the President. These are all meritorious officers; and yet I must be permitted to express the hope, without reference to particular individuals, however, that all our officers will yet
November 19th (search for this): article 2
From Chattanooga. [from our Own Correspondent.] Army of Tennessee. Missionary Ridge, Nov. 19th. Nothing has occurred here since the date of my last communication deserving of notice. It is not considered improbable, however, in official circles, that the enemy will make a movement of some kind in the next few days. There can he no doubt that Sherman will have arrived with his entire force at Stevenson or Bridgeport by the end of the week, and it is not to be supposed that Gen. Grant, if he intends to resume offensive operations, will full to put his army in motion at as early a day as possible after allowing his reinforcements time to rest and prepare for the work before them. What that work is — whether an attack upon Lookout, or a movement upon our left in the direction of Rome — we shall probably know by the end of the month — possibly by the end of the week. If neither the one nor the other, then the only alternative left him will be to go into winter quarters. <
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