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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 455 total hits in 240 results.

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Lincoln (search for this): article 2
Late Northern news. The New York Herald, of the 19th, (Tuesday,) announces that Lincoln has called for 500,000 more men. These calls amount to nothing, as he hasn't yet gotten 20,000 out of the last call for 200,000. This call, which takes effect under the draft without commutation money, will inaugurate riots not only in New York, but at the West. Gen. Bradley Johnson is reported by Washington dispatches to have been captured near Edwards's Ferry, but recaptured again by a determined charge of his "rebels." Some of the rebels recently raiding in Maryland are reported to have gone to Gordonsville. Five companies of Missouri militia, of Ross's regiment, had gone over to the Confederates in a body. The Confederate "guerillas" are springing up all over Missouri, Tennessee, and all points in the West which the Yankees don't hold with a heavy force of troops. They are now before Nashville. Gold was quoted in New York on the 18th at 262 1-2.
Bradley Johnson (search for this): article 2
Late Northern news. The New York Herald, of the 19th, (Tuesday,) announces that Lincoln has called for 500,000 more men. These calls amount to nothing, as he hasn't yet gotten 20,000 out of the last call for 200,000. This call, which takes effect under the draft without commutation money, will inaugurate riots not only in New York, but at the West. Gen. Bradley Johnson is reported by Washington dispatches to have been captured near Edwards's Ferry, but recaptured again by a determined charge of his "rebels." Some of the rebels recently raiding in Maryland are reported to have gone to Gordonsville. Five companies of Missouri militia, of Ross's regiment, had gone over to the Confederates in a body. The Confederate "guerillas" are springing up all over Missouri, Tennessee, and all points in the West which the Yankees don't hold with a heavy force of troops. They are now before Nashville. Gold was quoted in New York on the 18th at 262 1-2.
Maryland (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 2
Late Northern news. The New York Herald, of the 19th, (Tuesday,) announces that Lincoln has called for 500,000 more men. These calls amount to nothing, as he hasn't yet gotten 20,000 out of the last call for 200,000. This call, which takes effect under the draft without commutation money, will inaugurate riots not only in New York, but at the West. Gen. Bradley Johnson is reported by Washington dispatches to have been captured near Edwards's Ferry, but recaptured again by a determined charge of his "rebels." Some of the rebels recently raiding in Maryland are reported to have gone to Gordonsville. Five companies of Missouri militia, of Ross's regiment, had gone over to the Confederates in a body. The Confederate "guerillas" are springing up all over Missouri, Tennessee, and all points in the West which the Yankees don't hold with a heavy force of troops. They are now before Nashville. Gold was quoted in New York on the 18th at 262 1-2.
Missouri (Missouri, United States) (search for this): article 2
d by Washington dispatches to have been captured near Edwards's Ferry, but recaptured again by a determined charge of his "rebels." Some of the rebels recently raiding in Maryland are reported to have gone to Gordonsville. Five companies of Missouri militia, of Ross's regiment, had gone over to the Confederates in a body. The Confederate "guerillas" are springing up all over Missouri, Tennessee, and all points in the West which the Yankees don't hold with a heavy force of troops. They again by a determined charge of his "rebels." Some of the rebels recently raiding in Maryland are reported to have gone to Gordonsville. Five companies of Missouri militia, of Ross's regiment, had gone over to the Confederates in a body. The Confederate "guerillas" are springing up all over Missouri, Tennessee, and all points in the West which the Yankees don't hold with a heavy force of troops. They are now before Nashville. Gold was quoted in New York on the 18th at 262 1-2.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
Late Northern news. The New York Herald, of the 19th, (Tuesday,) announces that Lincoln has called for 500,000 more men. These calls amount to nothing, as he hasn't yet gotten 20,000 out of the last call for 200,000. This call, which takes effect under the draft without commutation money, will inaugurate riots not only in New York, but at the West. Gen. Bradley Johnson is reported by Washington dispatches to have been captured near Edwards's Ferry, but recaptured again by a determined charge of his "rebels." Some of the rebels recently raiding in Maryland are reported to have gone to Gordonsville. Five companies of Missouri militia, of Ross's regiment, had gone over to the Confederates in a body. The Confederate "guerillas" are springing up all over Missouri, Tennessee, and all points in the West which the Yankees don't hold with a heavy force of troops. They are now before Nashville. Gold was quoted in New York on the 18th at 262 1-2.
January, 5 AD (search for this): article 3
We are indebted to the politeness of the obliging officers of the Exchange Bureau for files of Northern papers as far back as the 1st of May.
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 4
desire none. On , I am no great admirer of " powers that be;" but, unlike the "military editor" aforesaid, I do find some things in the conduct of the President to approve of. Not so with the literary Jomini who prescribes campaigns and pronounces judgment upon military operations from his easy tripped at the foot of Capitol Hill. Nothing that the President or Cabinet can do pleases him. Whatever is good goes to the credit of somebody else; whatever is bad is charged to the account of "Jeff. Davis" or "Bragg." For some time previous to the removal of Johnston the editor attempted to ridicule his movements. When the President relieved him of command, determined not to be pleased, he found fault with the President for his appointment of Hood as his successor. "Hardee had been overslaughed." But it turns out that Hardee had already refused to take command of the army. This made it necessary for Jomini — I mean the "military editor"--to change his plan of assault. Whereupon he sugg
Hood (search for this): article 4
dgment upon military operations from his easy tripped at the foot of Capitol Hill. Nothing that the President or Cabinet can do pleases him. Whatever is good goes to the credit of somebody else; whatever is bad is charged to the account of "Jeff. Davis" or "Bragg." For some time previous to the removal of Johnston the editor attempted to ridicule his movements. When the President relieved him of command, determined not to be pleased, he found fault with the President for his appointment of Hood as his successor. "Hardee had been overslaughed." But it turns out that Hardee had already refused to take command of the army. This made it necessary for Jomini — I mean the "military editor"--to change his plan of assault. Whereupon he suggested that there was a proper man not far distant from Petersburg to whom the command should have been committed, and charged the President with being governed by "a malignant jealously unparalleled outside of the bottomless pit." In these constant
Bragg (search for this): article 4
On , I am no great admirer of " powers that be;" but, unlike the "military editor" aforesaid, I do find some things in the conduct of the President to approve of. Not so with the literary Jomini who prescribes campaigns and pronounces judgment upon military operations from his easy tripped at the foot of Capitol Hill. Nothing that the President or Cabinet can do pleases him. Whatever is good goes to the credit of somebody else; whatever is bad is charged to the account of "Jeff. Davis" or "Bragg." For some time previous to the removal of Johnston the editor attempted to ridicule his movements. When the President relieved him of command, determined not to be pleased, he found fault with the President for his appointment of Hood as his successor. "Hardee had been overslaughed." But it turns out that Hardee had already refused to take command of the army. This made it necessary for Jomini — I mean the "military editor"--to change his plan of assault. Whereupon he suggested that the
Joe Johnston (search for this): article 4
but, unlike the "military editor" aforesaid, I do find some things in the conduct of the President to approve of. Not so with the literary Jomini who prescribes campaigns and pronounces judgment upon military operations from his easy tripped at the foot of Capitol Hill. Nothing that the President or Cabinet can do pleases him. Whatever is good goes to the credit of somebody else; whatever is bad is charged to the account of "Jeff. Davis" or "Bragg." For some time previous to the removal of Johnston the editor attempted to ridicule his movements. When the President relieved him of command, determined not to be pleased, he found fault with the President for his appointment of Hood as his successor. "Hardee had been overslaughed." But it turns out that Hardee had already refused to take command of the army. This made it necessary for Jomini — I mean the "military editor"--to change his plan of assault. Whereupon he suggested that there was a proper man not far distant from Petersburg
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