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
Charles Francis Adams 22 0 Browse Search
Jackson 16 4 Browse Search
C. L. Vallandigham 15 1 Browse Search
Grant 14 6 Browse Search
Reid Sanders 13 1 Browse Search
Arnold Harris 12 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Bohannon 10 0 Browse Search
Howell 10 2 Browse Search
James Brooks 9 1 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 18, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 200 total hits in 91 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...
Neil S. Brown (search for this): article 11
from Maj-Gen. Stoneman, I left Louisa Court-House on the morning of the 3d inst., with one regiment, (the Harris Light Cavalry,) of my brigade; reached Hungary, on the Fredericksburg Railroad, at daylight on the morning of the 4th; destroyed the depot and telegraph wires and railroad for several miles; passed over to Brook Turnpike, drove in the rebel pickets; down the pike, across the brook, charged a battery, and forced it to retire within two miles of the city of Richmond; captured Lieut, Brown, Aid de-Camp to Gen. Winder, and eleven men within the fortifications; passed down to the left of the Meadow bridge, on the Chickahominy, where I ran a train of cars into the river; retired to Hanover Town, on the Peninsulas; crossed and destroyed the ferry-boat just in time to check the advance of a pursuing cavalry force; burned a train of thirty wagons loaded with bacon; captured thirteen prisoners, and encamped for the night five miles from the river. I resumed my march at 1 A. M, of th
Stoneman (search for this): article 11
ort Royal, on the 6th, the Yankees are advised that all their iron clads had left for North Edisto, and their troops were entrenching themselves on Folly, Seabrook's, and Coles's Islands. An official report of Col. Kilpatrick's share in the Stoneman raid is published, dated from Yorktown, May 8th. The following is an extract: Yorktown, Va., May 8th. Major-General H. W. Halleck, Commander-in-Chief U. S. A.: General: I have the honor to report that, by direction from Maj-Gen. Stoneman, I left Louisa Court-House on the morning of the 3d inst., with one regiment, (the Harris Light Cavalry,) of my brigade; reached Hungary, on the Fredericksburg Railroad, at daylight on the morning of the 4th; destroyed the depot and telegraph wires and railroad for several miles; passed over to Brook Turnpike, drove in the rebel pickets; down the pike, across the brook, charged a battery, and forced it to retire within two miles of the city of Richmond; captured Lieut, Brown, Aid de-Camp
Buckingham (search for this): article 11
l undertakings they have a right to rely upon the protection of her Government, and they will undoubtedly obtain it. When it is otherwise, of course they would not expect it from her, or ask it from a representative of the United States. I am, sir, your obedient servant, Charles Francis Adams. Thus (says the Chronicle) Mr. Adams has distinctly and in set terms repudiated the interpretation put upon his act by the Times, and so that tempest in a tea-pot has blown over. Gov. Buckingham, in his annual message to the Legislature of Connecticut, on the 5th inst., says "that the demands of the Government and the claims of the rebels are as irreconcilable and antagonistic as freedom and slavery, as democracy and despotism, as falsehood and slavery, as democracy and despotism, as falsehood and eternal truth, and consequently. the conflict must go on until the Government shall conquer or be conquered. No one must be deceived by the artful device of securing peace by a cess
R. Sanders (search for this): article 11
nce of the rebel authorities, or rather of all but Benjamin, who was suspicious of him throughout. Soon after his discharge from Castle Thunder he become a participant of the enterprises of Sander, who recently returned from Europe is soon as Sanders had perfected his arrangements with Jeff. &Co. be was to reassure to Europe with money and documents necessary to the carrying out of his schemes.--His son (R. Sanders) and Harris were to accompany him. The aim of the latter was to secure Sanders's mail. He succeeded in having it arranged that George, with his friends, should proceed by way of Matamoras to Halifax, while Reid Sanders and he, with the documents and dispatches to be taken, were to run the blockade at Charleston, and get to Halifax via Nassau. In accordance with this plan Sander, Jr., and Harrison proceeded to Charleston and purchased a yacht, which they loaded with turpentine, and started gaily out in January last, to slip through the blockading fleet and make for N
Grant (search for this): article 11
Latest from the North. General Grant reported to have retired to the Mississippi — rumor of Vallandigham being sentenced to two years hard labor — the Entente cordial between great Britain and the United States, &c. [from our own corr, of the 14th inst., and send you a summary of its contents. A dispatch in the Herald, dated May 13th, says: Gen. Grant had a severe battle with Gen. Bowen at Clinton, ten miles from Jackson, on the railroad, last Wednesday, lasting all da a large force of rebels is coming from Charleston and Mobile to prevent the capture of Jackson and Vicksburg, and that Gen. Grant, apprised of the movement, has fallen back to the river to await reinforcements. Washington, May 13.--A telegram was received here to-day from Gen. Grant, dated the 6th inst., when his force was on the Big Black river, which says nothing whatever of having had an engagement on the day when, according to a rebel telegram, it was alleged he was replaced. A s
Benjamin (search for this): article 11
d and confined in Castle. Thunder for seventeen days. He was recognized by two Marylander as the former commander of the Island Belle. Upon his trial acknowledged the identification, claiming to have done the Confederacy more service while holding a command in the federal navy than he could have done by joining its cause at an earlier date. He audacity triumphed, and he not only obtained and acquittal, but continued to enjoy the confidence of the rebel authorities, or rather of all but Benjamin, who was suspicious of him throughout. Soon after his discharge from Castle Thunder he become a participant of the enterprises of Sander, who recently returned from Europe is soon as Sanders had perfected his arrangements with Jeff. &Co. be was to reassure to Europe with money and documents necessary to the carrying out of his schemes.--His son (R. Sanders) and Harris were to accompany him. The aim of the latter was to secure Sanders's mail. He succeeded in having it arranged that Ge
Marylander (search for this): article 11
hen secured contracts for a rebel navy to be built in England. He accepted the perilous mission, and soon made his way to the Confederate capital. Without any disguise of name or person he succeeded in acquiring the confidence of the rebel authorities, and established himself on intimate terms with several of the most important officials. His situation, however, was dangerous in the extreme and he was arrested and confined in Castle. Thunder for seventeen days. He was recognized by two Marylander as the former commander of the Island Belle. Upon his trial acknowledged the identification, claiming to have done the Confederacy more service while holding a command in the federal navy than he could have done by joining its cause at an earlier date. He audacity triumphed, and he not only obtained and acquittal, but continued to enjoy the confidence of the rebel authorities, or rather of all but Benjamin, who was suspicious of him throughout. Soon after his discharge from Castle
Bowen (search for this): article 11
correspondent.] Fredericksburg, May 16, 1863. I have received the New York Herald, of the 14th inst., and send you a summary of its contents. A dispatch in the Herald, dated May 13th, says: Gen. Grant had a severe battle with Gen. Bowen at Clinton, ten miles from Jackson, on the railroad, last Wednesday, lasting all day Gen. Bowen was beaten, and driven back to wards Jackson. The women and children are all leaving that place for Meridian, and the men are preparing to hold theGen. Bowen was beaten, and driven back to wards Jackson. The women and children are all leaving that place for Meridian, and the men are preparing to hold the place. It is reported from rebel sources that a large force of rebels is coming from Charleston and Mobile to prevent the capture of Jackson and Vicksburg, and that Gen. Grant, apprised of the movement, has fallen back to the river to await reinforcements. Washington, May 13.--A telegram was received here to-day from Gen. Grant, dated the 6th inst., when his force was on the Big Black river, which says nothing whatever of having had an engagement on the day when, according to a rebel
H. W. Halleck (search for this): article 11
of Ohio." The 2d, 16th, and 14th regiments of New York volunteers, and the 129th Pennsylvania, are on their way home. A dispatch from St. Louis, dated May 13th, says: "Thirteen male and eleven female rebels were sent South this evening. Men with families are allowed to take $1,000, all others $200 each. Their property will be appropriated for sick and wounded soldiers." Gen. Burnside has sentenced four spies to be hung and one deserter to be shot on the 29th of May General Halleck will not take the field in person in the next movement of the army of the Potomac. The entente cordiale is perfect between Seward and the British and French Ministers. Naval prisoners of war have been released by the rebels. The U. S. Marshal of the District is vigorously enforcing the confiscation act, and has seized the fine house of Charles J, Wallach, of the rebel army. Mosby is near Grove Creek, Loudoun county, with 300 cavalry. At a Virginia Union Conventi
Lloyd (search for this): article 11
d taken into port, when, perhaps, there is no just ground for a condemnation in a prise court. This is natural and unavoidable. In playing with edge tools they have cut their own fingers. Their rage and chagrin at this very unpalatable result of their cunning tricks, is almost laughable. The deputation of indignant merchants who waited on Earl Russell in regard to Mr. Adams's "certificates of character," to Howell & Zirman, complained most bitterly that insurance rates had gone up at Lloyd's to a ruinous height, while in Rance they remain unchanged. The appearance at this moment in the English Shipping List of an advertisement, making public that a French ship is loading in London for the West Indies, is also easily seized upon to show how the conduct of Admiral Wilkes and the American Government had injured the British shipping interest, and had driven shippers to employ the French flag, "because that is not molested." Of course the French flag has not been molested. W
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...