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
John Wood 18 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 14 0 Browse Search
John Janney 14 0 Browse Search
O. M. Mitchell 12 2 Browse Search
Buell 9 1 Browse Search
Col W. H. Ludlow 9 1 Browse Search
Falmouth, Va. (Virginia, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Dorn 8 0 Browse Search
Frederick Thomas 6 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 12, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 21 total hits in 10 results.

Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody to them glorious field. Not theirs, nor the troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility f
Grenada (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody to them glorious field. Not theirs, nor the troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility f
Holly Springs (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody to them glorious field. Not theirs, nor the troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility f
Cabell (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody to them glorious field. Not theirs, nor the troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility f
Philer (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody to them glorious field. Not theirs, nor the troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility fo
Van (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the comMaj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of batttle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility for the "failure" in his late battle at Corinth. He says it arose from no fault either of his officers or his troo
Kimmel (search for this): article 6
iss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody to them glorious field. Not theirs, nor the troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility for the "failure" in his late battle at Corinth. He says it arose from no fault either of his officers or his troops but was his own misfortune.
Dorn (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conthe troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibi It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility for the "failure" in his late battle at Corinth. He says it arose from no fault either of his officers or his troops but was his own misfortune.
Armstrong (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody to them glorious field. Not theirs, nor the troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility f
October 17th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
Gen. Van-Dorn. --Rare Magnanimity.--The following extract from an order recently issued by Maj.-Gen. Van-Dorn, is taken from the Grenada (Miss.) Appeal: Headq'rs army of West Tennessee,Holly Springs, Oct. 17, 1862. Special Order, No. 84. III. The appointments of Generals Cabell, Philer, and Armstrong, to the command of brigades, not having been confirmed, these officers are necessarily relieved. The General commanding thanks these gentlemen for their skillful services and conspicuous gallantry on the battle- field of Corinth, and expresses his sorrow at being compelled to relieve them of their commands at this time, when the smoke of battle has barely unveiled that bloody to them glorious field. Not theirs, nor the troops who so nobly fought the battle of Corinth, the fault of failure — that misfortune is his. By order of Gen.Van-Dorn. M. M> Kimmel, A. A. G. It will be seen by the foregoing order, that Gen. Van-Dorn takes upon himself all the responsibility fo