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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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N. B. Hill (search for this): article 6
Fatal railroad collision --A fatal collision occurred on the North Carolina Railroad on sunday last, by which a lady was killed and some seven other passengers severely but not dangerously wounded. We learn from a passenger, who was on the train, that the hat of the conductor (Robinson) was blown off, and he stopped the train and backed it in search of his hat, declaring, in a pet, that he would have it if he had to stay all night to get it. In passing round a curve, a freight train ran into the passenger train and a terrible collision occurred. The lady killed was a Mis Alston, of Chatham, daughter of Mr. Hill, of Greensboro.' The conductor, seeing the mischief he had produced, broke for the woods, and has not since been seen.--Haleigh (N. C) Construction.
Chatham (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 6
Fatal railroad collision --A fatal collision occurred on the North Carolina Railroad on sunday last, by which a lady was killed and some seven other passengers severely but not dangerously wounded. We learn from a passenger, who was on the train, that the hat of the conductor (Robinson) was blown off, and he stopped the train and backed it in search of his hat, declaring, in a pet, that he would have it if he had to stay all night to get it. In passing round a curve, a freight train ran into the passenger train and a terrible collision occurred. The lady killed was a Mis Alston, of Chatham, daughter of Mr. Hill, of Greensboro.' The conductor, seeing the mischief he had produced, broke for the woods, and has not since been seen.--Haleigh (N. C) Construction.
S. D. Lee (search for this): article 1
e kind took place. We are informed that Gen. Crook succeeded in overtaking the raiders near Snicker's Gap, that an engagement ensued; that the Confederates "fought like devils;" but that they were finally defeated, leaving three hundred wagons in the hands of Gen. Crook, and also their dead. We have no confirmation of this story from Washington. Major Gen. A. J. Smith has sent a dispatch to Gen. Washburn, in command at Memphis, stating that he encountered the combined forces of S. D. Lee, Forrest and Walker, at Tupelo, and having whipped them badly in three several engagements, was then on his return to Memphis, bringing back everything in good order. It was previously reported that Smith's force was sent from Memphis to co-operate with Sherman. Gen. Hunter has asked to be relieved from his command of the Department of Western Virginia, in consequence of his troops having been transferred to the command of Gen. Wright. A rumor was current in Washington, Tuesday
Crook (search for this): article 1
lery firing, chiefly in front of the 9.h corps. For several days past a general attack on the part of the Confederates has been expected, and preparations made to meet it, but no demonstration of the kind took place. We are informed that Gen. Crook succeeded in overtaking the raiders near Snicker's Gap, that an engagement ensued; that the Confederates "fought like devils;" but that they were finally defeated, leaving three hundred wagons in the hands of Gen. Crook, and also their dead. WGen. Crook, and also their dead. We have no confirmation of this story from Washington. Major Gen. A. J. Smith has sent a dispatch to Gen. Washburn, in command at Memphis, stating that he encountered the combined forces of S. D. Lee, Forrest and Walker, at Tupelo, and having whipped them badly in three several engagements, was then on his return to Memphis, bringing back everything in good order. It was previously reported that Smith's force was sent from Memphis to co-operate with Sherman. Gen. Hunter has asked to be
Stanton (search for this): article 1
ered the combined forces of S. D. Lee, Forrest and Walker, at Tupelo, and having whipped them badly in three several engagements, was then on his return to Memphis, bringing back everything in good order. It was previously reported that Smith's force was sent from Memphis to co-operate with Sherman. Gen. Hunter has asked to be relieved from his command of the Department of Western Virginia, in consequence of his troops having been transferred to the command of Gen. Wright. A rumor was current in Washington, Tuesday last, that Mr. Stanton had resigned his position as Secretary of War, in consequence of a quarrel with Secretary Blair. Failing to obtain a loan of fifty millions of dollars from the New York banks, Secretary Fessenden now proposes to issue notes bearing seven and three-tenths interest payable in currency, and having three years to run. It is also reported that a popular loan constitutes a part of his plan. Gold closed in New York on the 20th at 262⅞.
Hunter (search for this): article 1
d also their dead. We have no confirmation of this story from Washington. Major Gen. A. J. Smith has sent a dispatch to Gen. Washburn, in command at Memphis, stating that he encountered the combined forces of S. D. Lee, Forrest and Walker, at Tupelo, and having whipped them badly in three several engagements, was then on his return to Memphis, bringing back everything in good order. It was previously reported that Smith's force was sent from Memphis to co-operate with Sherman. Gen. Hunter has asked to be relieved from his command of the Department of Western Virginia, in consequence of his troops having been transferred to the command of Gen. Wright. A rumor was current in Washington, Tuesday last, that Mr. Stanton had resigned his position as Secretary of War, in consequence of a quarrel with Secretary Blair. Failing to obtain a loan of fifty millions of dollars from the New York banks, Secretary Fessenden now proposes to issue notes bearing seven and three-tent
Wright (search for this): article 1
stating that he encountered the combined forces of S. D. Lee, Forrest and Walker, at Tupelo, and having whipped them badly in three several engagements, was then on his return to Memphis, bringing back everything in good order. It was previously reported that Smith's force was sent from Memphis to co-operate with Sherman. Gen. Hunter has asked to be relieved from his command of the Department of Western Virginia, in consequence of his troops having been transferred to the command of Gen. Wright. A rumor was current in Washington, Tuesday last, that Mr. Stanton had resigned his position as Secretary of War, in consequence of a quarrel with Secretary Blair. Failing to obtain a loan of fifty millions of dollars from the New York banks, Secretary Fessenden now proposes to issue notes bearing seven and three-tenths interest payable in currency, and having three years to run. It is also reported that a popular loan constitutes a part of his plan. Gold closed in New York
Walker (search for this): article 1
We are informed that Gen. Crook succeeded in overtaking the raiders near Snicker's Gap, that an engagement ensued; that the Confederates "fought like devils;" but that they were finally defeated, leaving three hundred wagons in the hands of Gen. Crook, and also their dead. We have no confirmation of this story from Washington. Major Gen. A. J. Smith has sent a dispatch to Gen. Washburn, in command at Memphis, stating that he encountered the combined forces of S. D. Lee, Forrest and Walker, at Tupelo, and having whipped them badly in three several engagements, was then on his return to Memphis, bringing back everything in good order. It was previously reported that Smith's force was sent from Memphis to co-operate with Sherman. Gen. Hunter has asked to be relieved from his command of the Department of Western Virginia, in consequence of his troops having been transferred to the command of Gen. Wright. A rumor was current in Washington, Tuesday last, that Mr. Stanton
Forrest (search for this): article 1
k place. We are informed that Gen. Crook succeeded in overtaking the raiders near Snicker's Gap, that an engagement ensued; that the Confederates "fought like devils;" but that they were finally defeated, leaving three hundred wagons in the hands of Gen. Crook, and also their dead. We have no confirmation of this story from Washington. Major Gen. A. J. Smith has sent a dispatch to Gen. Washburn, in command at Memphis, stating that he encountered the combined forces of S. D. Lee, Forrest and Walker, at Tupelo, and having whipped them badly in three several engagements, was then on his return to Memphis, bringing back everything in good order. It was previously reported that Smith's force was sent from Memphis to co-operate with Sherman. Gen. Hunter has asked to be relieved from his command of the Department of Western Virginia, in consequence of his troops having been transferred to the command of Gen. Wright. A rumor was current in Washington, Tuesday last, that
Blair (search for this): article 1
ered the combined forces of S. D. Lee, Forrest and Walker, at Tupelo, and having whipped them badly in three several engagements, was then on his return to Memphis, bringing back everything in good order. It was previously reported that Smith's force was sent from Memphis to co-operate with Sherman. Gen. Hunter has asked to be relieved from his command of the Department of Western Virginia, in consequence of his troops having been transferred to the command of Gen. Wright. A rumor was current in Washington, Tuesday last, that Mr. Stanton had resigned his position as Secretary of War, in consequence of a quarrel with Secretary Blair. Failing to obtain a loan of fifty millions of dollars from the New York banks, Secretary Fessenden now proposes to issue notes bearing seven and three-tenths interest payable in currency, and having three years to run. It is also reported that a popular loan constitutes a part of his plan. Gold closed in New York on the 20th at 262⅞.
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