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
Grant 16 0 Browse Search
Mildred Lee 15 1 Browse Search
Gen Johnston 14 0 Browse Search
Resaca (Georgia, United States) 13 1 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Banks 10 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Butler 8 0 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
J. Rodgers 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 28, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 18 total hits in 9 results.

Red River (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 2
York Herald. It further says, in its account of operations on the Southside, that valuable documents from Gen. Hoke were found on the person of Gen Walker, who was captured. The Yankee gunboat fleet has succeeded in reaching the mouth of Red river. This was done by means of a tree dam, six hundred feet in length, across the river at the lower falls, thus enabling the boats to float over the shoals and obstructions. Well, let the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has administered such a lesson to Banks that he will not be in a hurry about repeating the experiment of a "Red river expedition."The Yankee army (what was left of it) was reported to be at Simmesport, on the Atchafalaya. The New York World and Journal of Commerce have been suppressed by the military authorities because they published too much truth for Yankee digestion. Governor Seymour has written a letter to the District Attorney of New York, directing him to procure indictments against all who were concerned in
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 2
Late Northern news. Northern dates of the 24th inst, have been received. The news is not of a very interesting or important character. Gold in New York went up on the 23d to 182⅜ closing at 182½ The Heraldcontinues to buoy up the spirits of its readers by telling them that the Army of the Potomac is in a splendid condition, and stronger than before the campaign. It also has the mendacity to claim successes on the Southside of James river; says the rebels made an assault on Saturday night and were repulsed at every point; that they also made an attack on Fort Powhatan with a similar result; and proclaims in flaming type that "the colored troops thrash the chivalric sons of the South." The same paper gloats over the explosion of a rebel caisson, which, it says, did "extensive damage; " but we happen to know from the lips of an officer who stood near the caisson at the time that very little damage resulted. So much for the truth of the New York Herald. It further says, in its
Simsport (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 2
captured. The Yankee gunboat fleet has succeeded in reaching the mouth of Red river. This was done by means of a tree dam, six hundred feet in length, across the river at the lower falls, thus enabling the boats to float over the shoals and obstructions. Well, let the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has administered such a lesson to Banks that he will not be in a hurry about repeating the experiment of a "Red river expedition."The Yankee army (what was left of it) was reported to be at Simmesport, on the Atchafalaya. The New York World and Journal of Commerce have been suppressed by the military authorities because they published too much truth for Yankee digestion. Governor Seymour has written a letter to the District Attorney of New York, directing him to procure indictments against all who were concerned in the seizure of these offices. The Northern papers announce that Belle Boyd, who was captured on board the Greyhound, is a prisoner in Boston. She is reported to h
Hoke (search for this): article 2
Powhatan with a similar result; and proclaims in flaming type that "the colored troops thrash the chivalric sons of the South." The same paper gloats over the explosion of a rebel caisson, which, it says, did "extensive damage; " but we happen to know from the lips of an officer who stood near the caisson at the time that very little damage resulted. So much for the truth of the New York Herald. It further says, in its account of operations on the Southside, that valuable documents from Gen. Hoke were found on the person of Gen Walker, who was captured. The Yankee gunboat fleet has succeeded in reaching the mouth of Red river. This was done by means of a tree dam, six hundred feet in length, across the river at the lower falls, thus enabling the boats to float over the shoals and obstructions. Well, let the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has administered such a lesson to Banks that he will not be in a hurry about repeating the experiment of a "Red river expedition."The Yankee
Seymour (search for this): article 2
has succeeded in reaching the mouth of Red river. This was done by means of a tree dam, six hundred feet in length, across the river at the lower falls, thus enabling the boats to float over the shoals and obstructions. Well, let the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has administered such a lesson to Banks that he will not be in a hurry about repeating the experiment of a "Red river expedition."The Yankee army (what was left of it) was reported to be at Simmesport, on the Atchafalaya. The New York World and Journal of Commerce have been suppressed by the military authorities because they published too much truth for Yankee digestion. Governor Seymour has written a letter to the District Attorney of New York, directing him to procure indictments against all who were concerned in the seizure of these offices. The Northern papers announce that Belle Boyd, who was captured on board the Greyhound, is a prisoner in Boston. She is reported to have several servants, black and white.
Belle Boyd (search for this): article 2
has succeeded in reaching the mouth of Red river. This was done by means of a tree dam, six hundred feet in length, across the river at the lower falls, thus enabling the boats to float over the shoals and obstructions. Well, let the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has administered such a lesson to Banks that he will not be in a hurry about repeating the experiment of a "Red river expedition."The Yankee army (what was left of it) was reported to be at Simmesport, on the Atchafalaya. The New York World and Journal of Commerce have been suppressed by the military authorities because they published too much truth for Yankee digestion. Governor Seymour has written a letter to the District Attorney of New York, directing him to procure indictments against all who were concerned in the seizure of these offices. The Northern papers announce that Belle Boyd, who was captured on board the Greyhound, is a prisoner in Boston. She is reported to have several servants, black and white.
Gen Dick Taylor (search for this): article 2
ed. So much for the truth of the New York Herald. It further says, in its account of operations on the Southside, that valuable documents from Gen. Hoke were found on the person of Gen Walker, who was captured. The Yankee gunboat fleet has succeeded in reaching the mouth of Red river. This was done by means of a tree dam, six hundred feet in length, across the river at the lower falls, thus enabling the boats to float over the shoals and obstructions. Well, let the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has administered such a lesson to Banks that he will not be in a hurry about repeating the experiment of a "Red river expedition."The Yankee army (what was left of it) was reported to be at Simmesport, on the Atchafalaya. The New York World and Journal of Commerce have been suppressed by the military authorities because they published too much truth for Yankee digestion. Governor Seymour has written a letter to the District Attorney of New York, directing him to procure indictment
Banks (search for this): article 2
rald. It further says, in its account of operations on the Southside, that valuable documents from Gen. Hoke were found on the person of Gen Walker, who was captured. The Yankee gunboat fleet has succeeded in reaching the mouth of Red river. This was done by means of a tree dam, six hundred feet in length, across the river at the lower falls, thus enabling the boats to float over the shoals and obstructions. Well, let the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has administered such a lesson to Banks that he will not be in a hurry about repeating the experiment of a "Red river expedition."The Yankee army (what was left of it) was reported to be at Simmesport, on the Atchafalaya. The New York World and Journal of Commerce have been suppressed by the military authorities because they published too much truth for Yankee digestion. Governor Seymour has written a letter to the District Attorney of New York, directing him to procure indictments against all who were concerned in the seizu
Gen Walker (search for this): article 2
roclaims in flaming type that "the colored troops thrash the chivalric sons of the South." The same paper gloats over the explosion of a rebel caisson, which, it says, did "extensive damage; " but we happen to know from the lips of an officer who stood near the caisson at the time that very little damage resulted. So much for the truth of the New York Herald. It further says, in its account of operations on the Southside, that valuable documents from Gen. Hoke were found on the person of Gen Walker, who was captured. The Yankee gunboat fleet has succeeded in reaching the mouth of Red river. This was done by means of a tree dam, six hundred feet in length, across the river at the lower falls, thus enabling the boats to float over the shoals and obstructions. Well, let the gunboats go. Gen Dick Taylor has administered such a lesson to Banks that he will not be in a hurry about repeating the experiment of a "Red river expedition."The Yankee army (what was left of it) was reported