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
Sherman 19 1 Browse Search
Andrew Hunter 14 0 Browse Search
Joseph Johnson 14 0 Browse Search
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Jacob M. Davis 10 0 Browse Search
Richmond (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 10 0 Browse Search
Dutch Gap (Virginia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Wheeler 8 4 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 22, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 23 total hits in 6 results.

Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
General Hood Increases his army. --The Atlanta correspondent of the Columbus Enquirer says that General Hood is rapidly increasing the fighting men of his army: General Hood is putting guns into the hands of every available man connectedetain their present position, Sherman and his army will be routed. Sherman does not manifest a disposition to shell Atlanta. For two days he has not thrown a shell into the place. Large quantities of tobacco continue to be unearthed and brought forth from its hiding places in and around Atlanta, which General Hood promptly impresses for the use of the army. There is no doubt but what the owners thought that Atlanta would be evacuated and then they and their tobacco would fall into places in and around Atlanta, which General Hood promptly impresses for the use of the army. There is no doubt but what the owners thought that Atlanta would be evacuated and then they and their tobacco would fall into the embrace of the Yankees.
Sherman (search for this): article 3
, many of them take the thing quite easy, being perfectly willing to serve the country at this critical juncture in any capacity that will aid in the overthrow of Sherman and his "Hessians." From this our readers will at once perceive that General Hood is determined to leave nothing undone that will subserve the great interest of tGeorgians are responding to the last call of Governor Brown. If a general engagement can be delayed one week longer, and the enemy retain their present position, Sherman and his army will be routed. Sherman does not manifest a disposition to shell Atlanta. For two days he has not thrown a shell into the place. Large quaSherman does not manifest a disposition to shell Atlanta. For two days he has not thrown a shell into the place. Large quantities of tobacco continue to be unearthed and brought forth from its hiding places in and around Atlanta, which General Hood promptly impresses for the use of the army. There is no doubt but what the owners thought that Atlanta would be evacuated and then they and their tobacco would fall into the embrace of the Yankees.
Burwell Brown (search for this): article 3
fantry caused considerable fluttering among the battery boys. True, many of them take the thing quite easy, being perfectly willing to serve the country at this critical juncture in any capacity that will aid in the overthrow of Sherman and his "Hessians." From this our readers will at once perceive that General Hood is determined to leave nothing undone that will subserve the great interest of the country. I am proud to say thousands of Georgians are responding to the last call of Governor Brown. If a general engagement can be delayed one week longer, and the enemy retain their present position, Sherman and his army will be routed. Sherman does not manifest a disposition to shell Atlanta. For two days he has not thrown a shell into the place. Large quantities of tobacco continue to be unearthed and brought forth from its hiding places in and around Atlanta, which General Hood promptly impresses for the use of the army. There is no doubt but what the owners thought t
William F. Clayton (search for this): article 3
dly increasing the fighting men of his army: General Hood is putting guns into the hands of every available man connected with the army. --All of the cooks have been armed and returned to their respective commands, and the negroes connected with the army have been employed in that capacity. Quartermasters and commissaries have been made to disgorge the many superfluous men in their departments; surgeons also. The result is that the army has received a considerable reinforcement. In Clayton's division alone the number of new men returned from the cooking detachments reached three hundred, which at this time is considered a good regiment. The increase from the cooks alone will reach four thousand effective men. But General Hood does not stop here. He has ordered the arming of every artillerist except from No. 1 to 6, who are absolutely necessary to handle a piece; from this source an increase will be obtained amounting to near three thousand men. I must say, however, th
Hood (search for this): article 3
l Hood Increases his army. --The Atlanta correspondent of the Columbus Enquirer says that General Hood is rapidly increasing the fighting men of his army: General Hood is putting guns into tGeneral Hood is putting guns into the hands of every available man connected with the army. --All of the cooks have been armed and returned to their respective commands, and the negroes connected with the army have been employed in thaegiment. The increase from the cooks alone will reach four thousand effective men. But General Hood does not stop here. He has ordered the arming of every artillerist except from No. 1 to 6, wthe overthrow of Sherman and his "Hessians." From this our readers will at once perceive that General Hood is determined to leave nothing undone that will subserve the great interest of the country. ontinue to be unearthed and brought forth from its hiding places in and around Atlanta, which General Hood promptly impresses for the use of the army. There is no doubt but what the owners thought th
Hood Increases (search for this): article 3
General Hood Increases his army. --The Atlanta correspondent of the Columbus Enquirer says that General Hood is rapidly increasing the fighting men of his army: General Hood is putting guns into the hands of every available man connected with the army. --All of the cooks have been armed and returned to their respective commands, and the negroes connected with the army have been employed in that capacity. Quartermasters and commissaries have been made to disgorge the many superfluous men in their departments; surgeons also. The result is that the army has received a considerable reinforcement. In Clayton's division alone the number of new men returned from the cooking detachments reached three hundred, which at this time is considered a good regiment. The increase from the cooks alone will reach four thousand effective men. But General Hood does not stop here. He has ordered the arming of every artillerist except from No. 1 to 6, who are absolutely necessary to ha