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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 15, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Monton (search for this): article 4
borhood of Cheneyville, in the lower part of Rapids parish, that quite a skirmish occurred there last week with this portion of Gen. Banks's force. He was a witness to one portion of the fight. He says Gen. Mouton, with 1500 or 2000 cavalry, made a spirited attack upon the force accompanying the train, and, after several charges, routed the Yankees, broke up their organization, took a large number of them prisoners, and captured the whole train of wagons, horses, mules, and provisions. Gen. Monton's cavalry also secured the whole four thousand negroes that the enemy had taken from the parishes through which the army had passed. When our informant left the vicinity of Cheneyville General Mouton's cavalry were hourly bringing in prisoners, who had been routed and scattered by the fight. Gen. Banks proved an excellent commissary to the Confederates in the Shenandoah Valley, and he is now sustaining his good reputation in the Gulf Department. This is the second heavy train Gen.
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 4
Late from Louisiana--Banks, the commissary. Gen. Banks, the old commissary in Virginia of the lamented Stonewall Jackson, appears to be doing good service in his Louisiana Department to Gen. Kirby Smith. It appears that the advance of Banks's army from Alexdria met with no obstruction in getting across the country to the Mississippi river, and were then crossed to Bayon Sara on gunboats and transports. The remnant, consisting of a large Yankee force and four thousand negroes, were in the rear with about fifty wagons loaded with supplies. The Natchez (Miss.) Courier says: We are informed by a soldier, who was in the neighborhood of Cheneyville, in the lower part of Rapids parish, that quite a skirmish occurred there last week with this portion of Gen. Banks's force. He was a witness to one portion of the fight. He says Gen. Mouton, with 1500 or 2000 cavalry, made a spirited attack upon the force accompanying the train, and, after several charges, routed the Yankees, br
Natchez (Mississippi, United States) (search for this): article 4
old commissary in Virginia of the lamented Stonewall Jackson, appears to be doing good service in his Louisiana Department to Gen. Kirby Smith. It appears that the advance of Banks's army from Alexdria met with no obstruction in getting across the country to the Mississippi river, and were then crossed to Bayon Sara on gunboats and transports. The remnant, consisting of a large Yankee force and four thousand negroes, were in the rear with about fifty wagons loaded with supplies. The Natchez (Miss.) Courier says: We are informed by a soldier, who was in the neighborhood of Cheneyville, in the lower part of Rapids parish, that quite a skirmish occurred there last week with this portion of Gen. Banks's force. He was a witness to one portion of the fight. He says Gen. Mouton, with 1500 or 2000 cavalry, made a spirited attack upon the force accompanying the train, and, after several charges, routed the Yankees, broke up their organization, took a large number of them prisoners,
Mississippi (United States) (search for this): article 4
Late from Louisiana--Banks, the commissary. Gen. Banks, the old commissary in Virginia of the lamented Stonewall Jackson, appears to be doing good service in his Louisiana Department to Gen. Kirby Smith. It appears that the advance of Banks's army from Alexdria met with no obstruction in getting across the country to the Mississippi river, and were then crossed to Bayon Sara on gunboats and transports. The remnant, consisting of a large Yankee force and four thousand negroes, were in the rear with about fifty wagons loaded with supplies. The Natchez (Miss.) Courier says: We are informed by a soldier, who was in the neighborhood of Cheneyville, in the lower part of Rapids parish, that quite a skirmish occurred there last week with this portion of Gen. Banks's force. He was a witness to one portion of the fight. He says Gen. Mouton, with 1500 or 2000 cavalry, made a spirited attack upon the force accompanying the train, and, after several charges, routed the Yankees, br
Cheneyville (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 4
s. The remnant, consisting of a large Yankee force and four thousand negroes, were in the rear with about fifty wagons loaded with supplies. The Natchez (Miss.) Courier says: We are informed by a soldier, who was in the neighborhood of Cheneyville, in the lower part of Rapids parish, that quite a skirmish occurred there last week with this portion of Gen. Banks's force. He was a witness to one portion of the fight. He says Gen. Mouton, with 1500 or 2000 cavalry, made a spirited attackole train of wagons, horses, mules, and provisions. Gen. Monton's cavalry also secured the whole four thousand negroes that the enemy had taken from the parishes through which the army had passed. When our informant left the vicinity of Cheneyville General Mouton's cavalry were hourly bringing in prisoners, who had been routed and scattered by the fight. Gen. Banks proved an excellent commissary to the Confederates in the Shenandoah Valley, and he is now sustaining his good reputation i
Bragg (search for this): article 5
The flags of truce over Exiles. General Bragg has issued the following order relative to flags of truce covering Federal soldiers guarding-Confederate citizens who are seat from beyond the enemy's lines into the Confederate lines: Headq'rs Dep't no. 2. Tullahoma, Tena, June 2, 1863. General Orders, No. 18. II. The enemy has seen fit to expel from his lines and send to our midst not only those supposed to be guilty of crimes, but non combatants found at their houses in thefound at their houses in the peaceful pursuits of life. In the perpetration of these outrages on humanity, and these violations of civilized warfare, he has restituted the flag of truce to the base purpose of protecting the guards who drive forth these exiles. Hereafter that flag will not protect those guards, but they will be seized and sent forward to be treated as spins or prisoners of war, as the circumstance in each case may require. By command of Gen. Bragg. H. W. Walter, A. A. G.
June 2nd, 1863 AD (search for this): article 5
The flags of truce over Exiles. General Bragg has issued the following order relative to flags of truce covering Federal soldiers guarding-Confederate citizens who are seat from beyond the enemy's lines into the Confederate lines: Headq'rs Dep't no. 2. Tullahoma, Tena, June 2, 1863. General Orders, No. 18. II. The enemy has seen fit to expel from his lines and send to our midst not only those supposed to be guilty of crimes, but non combatants found at their houses in the peaceful pursuits of life. In the perpetration of these outrages on humanity, and these violations of civilized warfare, he has restituted the flag of truce to the base purpose of protecting the guards who drive forth these exiles. Hereafter that flag will not protect those guards, but they will be seized and sent forward to be treated as spins or prisoners of war, as the circumstance in each case may require. By command of Gen. Bragg. H. W. Walter, A. A. G.
H. W. Walter (search for this): article 5
The flags of truce over Exiles. General Bragg has issued the following order relative to flags of truce covering Federal soldiers guarding-Confederate citizens who are seat from beyond the enemy's lines into the Confederate lines: Headq'rs Dep't no. 2. Tullahoma, Tena, June 2, 1863. General Orders, No. 18. II. The enemy has seen fit to expel from his lines and send to our midst not only those supposed to be guilty of crimes, but non combatants found at their houses in the peaceful pursuits of life. In the perpetration of these outrages on humanity, and these violations of civilized warfare, he has restituted the flag of truce to the base purpose of protecting the guards who drive forth these exiles. Hereafter that flag will not protect those guards, but they will be seized and sent forward to be treated as spins or prisoners of war, as the circumstance in each case may require. By command of Gen. Bragg. H. W. Walter, A. A. G.
Tullahoma (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
The flags of truce over Exiles. General Bragg has issued the following order relative to flags of truce covering Federal soldiers guarding-Confederate citizens who are seat from beyond the enemy's lines into the Confederate lines: Headq'rs Dep't no. 2. Tullahoma, Tena, June 2, 1863. General Orders, No. 18. II. The enemy has seen fit to expel from his lines and send to our midst not only those supposed to be guilty of crimes, but non combatants found at their houses in the peaceful pursuits of life. In the perpetration of these outrages on humanity, and these violations of civilized warfare, he has restituted the flag of truce to the base purpose of protecting the guards who drive forth these exiles. Hereafter that flag will not protect those guards, but they will be seized and sent forward to be treated as spins or prisoners of war, as the circumstance in each case may require. By command of Gen. Bragg. H. W. Walter, A. A. G.
6th (search for this): article 6
Ravages of the Yankees in Mississippi-President Davis's plantation Pillaged. We have received the Jackson Mississippian, as late as the 6th inst. It learns from an officer directly from the Trans-Mississippi Department, that General Price had ordered his troops to keep five days rations prepared and be ready at a moment's warning to move. It is supposed that the veteran General is now close upon Helena, threatening to cut off the enemy's supplies. The Mississippian says: Last Sunday a body of Yankees went upon the plantation of President Davis and rifled it completely, destroying every implement of husbandry, all his household and kitchen furniture, defacing the premises, and carrying and driving off every negro on the place. The plantation of Mr. Jo. Davis, brother of the President, was treated in the same way, if we except four or five domestic servants which the robbers left. Our cavalry yesterday brought into Jackson a small party of Yankee cavalry; which was
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