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
Sunday Grant 28 0 Browse Search
James Smith 16 0 Browse Search
Samuel Price 14 0 Browse Search
Johnston 12 2 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Henrico C. H. Dejarnette 10 0 Browse Search
Burnside 8 0 Browse Search
Rosecrans 8 0 Browse Search
Stonewall Jackson 8 0 Browse Search
Adams 7 3 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 16 total hits in 8 results.

Danville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
to glance at that paper in its embarrassing position of sustaining the war and remonstrating against its Abolition excesses at the same time. Utterly unprincipled, it yet cannot altogether desert Kentucky. The copy before us takes Burnside to task for misdirecting the extension of the railroad to East Tennessee, recommended by Lincoln, and which, it appears, he is working at, notwithstanding Congress would give no money for it. The Journal thinks Burnside is deflecting it too far east of Danville, and urges its extension direct to Clinton, on Clinch river, and so on to Knoxville. It urges its immediate progress (with contraband labor) not only as a military necessity during the war, but after the war, as an avenue for the "products of the West and Northwest" to "Southern markets," and also "a bond of future fraternity," and as a mediator "between brethren now estranged!" Bah! The following paragraph in the editoria column of the Journal stands like a fish out of water amidst t
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
The Louisville Journal. A friend has handed us a copy of the Louisville Journal, of the 25th of May. It is amusing to glance at that paper in its embarrassing position of sustaining the war and remonstrating against its Abolition excesses at the same time. Utterly unprincipled, it yet cannot altogether desert Kentucky. The copy before us takes Burnside to task for misdirecting the extension of the railroad to East Tennessee, recommended by Lincoln, and which, it appears, he is working at, notwithstanding Congress would give no money for it. The Journal thinks Burnside is deflecting it too far east of Danville, and urges its extension direct to Clinton, on Clinch river, and so on to Knoxville. It urges its immediate progress (with contraband labor) not only as a military necessity during the war, but after the war, as an avenue for the "products of the West and Northwest" to "Southern markets," and also "a bond of future fraternity," and as a mediator "between brethren now est
Clinch River (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
staining the war and remonstrating against its Abolition excesses at the same time. Utterly unprincipled, it yet cannot altogether desert Kentucky. The copy before us takes Burnside to task for misdirecting the extension of the railroad to East Tennessee, recommended by Lincoln, and which, it appears, he is working at, notwithstanding Congress would give no money for it. The Journal thinks Burnside is deflecting it too far east of Danville, and urges its extension direct to Clinton, on Clinch river, and so on to Knoxville. It urges its immediate progress (with contraband labor) not only as a military necessity during the war, but after the war, as an avenue for the "products of the West and Northwest" to "Southern markets," and also "a bond of future fraternity," and as a mediator "between brethren now estranged!" Bah! The following paragraph in the editoria column of the Journal stands like a fish out of water amidst the praises of the Government and bragging notices of Grant
Burnside (search for this): article 5
t is amusing to glance at that paper in its embarrassing position of sustaining the war and remonstrating against its Abolition excesses at the same time. Utterly unprincipled, it yet cannot altogether desert Kentucky. The copy before us takes Burnside to task for misdirecting the extension of the railroad to East Tennessee, recommended by Lincoln, and which, it appears, he is working at, notwithstanding Congress would give no money for it. The Journal thinks Burnside is deflecting it too farBurnside is deflecting it too far east of Danville, and urges its extension direct to Clinton, on Clinch river, and so on to Knoxville. It urges its immediate progress (with contraband labor) not only as a military necessity during the war, but after the war, as an avenue for the "products of the West and Northwest" to "Southern markets," and also "a bond of future fraternity," and as a mediator "between brethren now estranged!" Bah! The following paragraph in the editoria column of the Journal stands like a fish out of w
Lincoln (search for this): article 5
trating against its Abolition excesses at the same time. Utterly unprincipled, it yet cannot altogether desert Kentucky. The copy before us takes Burnside to task for misdirecting the extension of the railroad to East Tennessee, recommended by Lincoln, and which, it appears, he is working at, notwithstanding Congress would give no money for it. The Journal thinks Burnside is deflecting it too far east of Danville, and urges its extension direct to Clinton, on Clinch river, and so on to Knoxvnot upon 'nigger, ' principles. He must do so very soon, or the nation is lost." "To many persons, doubtless, as the Boston Courier says, the statement will seem incredible; but in the eye of reason nothing would appear more likely. If Mr. Lincoln has not learned by the misfortunes and miseries of the two past years the folly of the policy forced upon him, he is incapable of learning anything. Let us trust that the sad experiences which we have encountered are about to prove the founda
Sunday Grant (search for this): article 5
ch river, and so on to Knoxville. It urges its immediate progress (with contraband labor) not only as a military necessity during the war, but after the war, as an avenue for the "products of the West and Northwest" to "Southern markets," and also "a bond of future fraternity," and as a mediator "between brethren now estranged!" Bah! The following paragraph in the editoria column of the Journal stands like a fish out of water amidst the praises of the Government and bragging notices of Grant's reported victories: "The following paragraph, from the Providence Post, is making the circuit of the press: "The President, we are privately assured, has pledged himself within two weeks to return to the conservative policy, and prosecute the war upon war, and not upon 'nigger, ' principles. He must do so very soon, or the nation is lost." "To many persons, doubtless, as the Boston Courier says, the statement will seem incredible; but in the eye of reason nothing would ap
Clinton (search for this): article 5
position of sustaining the war and remonstrating against its Abolition excesses at the same time. Utterly unprincipled, it yet cannot altogether desert Kentucky. The copy before us takes Burnside to task for misdirecting the extension of the railroad to East Tennessee, recommended by Lincoln, and which, it appears, he is working at, notwithstanding Congress would give no money for it. The Journal thinks Burnside is deflecting it too far east of Danville, and urges its extension direct to Clinton, on Clinch river, and so on to Knoxville. It urges its immediate progress (with contraband labor) not only as a military necessity during the war, but after the war, as an avenue for the "products of the West and Northwest" to "Southern markets," and also "a bond of future fraternity," and as a mediator "between brethren now estranged!" Bah! The following paragraph in the editoria column of the Journal stands like a fish out of water amidst the praises of the Government and bragging n
May 25th (search for this): article 5
The Louisville Journal. A friend has handed us a copy of the Louisville Journal, of the 25th of May. It is amusing to glance at that paper in its embarrassing position of sustaining the war and remonstrating against its Abolition excesses at the same time. Utterly unprincipled, it yet cannot altogether desert Kentucky. The copy before us takes Burnside to task for misdirecting the extension of the railroad to East Tennessee, recommended by Lincoln, and which, it appears, he is working at, notwithstanding Congress would give no money for it. The Journal thinks Burnside is deflecting it too far east of Danville, and urges its extension direct to Clinton, on Clinch river, and so on to Knoxville. It urges its immediate progress (with contraband labor) not only as a military necessity during the war, but after the war, as an avenue for the "products of the West and Northwest" to "Southern markets," and also "a bond of future fraternity," and as a mediator "between brethren now est