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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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25th (search for this): article 12
Capt. Semmes. --The Nassau Guardies, of the 17th, states that Captain Semmes, of the Alabama, arrived at St. Thomas on the 25th ult., landed at the back of the Island, crossed with three of his officers, and went directly on board a sixteen gun ship — the Georgia — and put out to sea before daylight, while Admiral Wilkes, with the federal craisers, was watching his movement
Semmes (search for this): article 12
Capt. Semmes. --The Nassau Guardies, of the 17th, states that Captain Semmes, of the Alabama, arrived at St. Thomas on the 25th ult., landed at the back of the Island, crossed with three of his officers, and went directly on board a sixteen gun ship — the Georgia — and put out to sea before daylight, while Admiral Wilkes, with the federal craisers, was watching his movements. Capt. Semmes. --The Nassau Guardies, of the 17th, states that Captain Semmes, of the Alabama, arrived at St. Thomas on the 25th ult., landed at the back of the Island, crossed with three of his officers, and went directly on board a sixteen gun ship — the Georgia — and put out to sea before daylight, while Admiral Wilkes, with the federal craisers, was watching his move
Wilkes (search for this): article 12
Capt. Semmes. --The Nassau Guardies, of the 17th, states that Captain Semmes, of the Alabama, arrived at St. Thomas on the 25th ult., landed at the back of the Island, crossed with three of his officers, and went directly on board a sixteen gun ship — the Georgia — and put out to sea before daylight, while Admiral Wilkes, with the federal craisers, was watching his movement
Saint Thomas (Canada) (search for this): article 12
Capt. Semmes. --The Nassau Guardies, of the 17th, states that Captain Semmes, of the Alabama, arrived at St. Thomas on the 25th ult., landed at the back of the Island, crossed with three of his officers, and went directly on board a sixteen gun ship — the Georgia — and put out to sea before daylight, while Admiral Wilkes, with the federal craisers, was watching his movement
Nassau River (Florida, United States) (search for this): article 12
Capt. Semmes. --The Nassau Guardies, of the 17th, states that Captain Semmes, of the Alabama, arrived at St. Thomas on the 25th ult., landed at the back of the Island, crossed with three of his officers, and went directly on board a sixteen gun ship — the Georgia — and put out to sea before daylight, while Admiral Wilkes, with the federal craisers, was watching his movement
Junior (search for this): article 12
Junior companies. --The late fight and victory of our arms at Wytheville shown what may be effected by organizing the boys between the ages of 16 and 18 years. It is said that the boys fought like veterans, picking out and bringing down their men at every fire. Companies are being formed of similar material in Richmond, and when called to the field good service may be expected of them.
Albert Martin (search for this): article 15
Burned. --A negro woman Darch, slave to Mr. Albert Martin, was burned yesterday by her clothes taking while she was preparing breakfast family. She will probably die of her
Holmes (search for this): article 2
nts. In quick succession we have had the drawn battle of Gettysburg and the retreat of Gen Lee to the Potomac-- the surrender of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the capture of Morgan's expedition in Ohio. Our armies in the Southwest have been, with small exception, inactive, while the enemy has reduced the two garrisons on the Mississippi, by which some 35,000 or 40,000 men have been lost to the Confederacy. Why there was not some concentration of our forces under Johnston. Bragg, and Holmes, at some point or other, to strike a blow while the enemy was thus engaged, is a question those officers alone can answer. But there was not, and the enemy having achieved one great labor finds himself free to move where he thinks best, forcing upon our troops activity at last to elude him. These events create anxiety in the public mind; but if the South is only true to the character it has thus far exhibited, they will arouse it to a more determined resistance. It is well, if these r
Bragg (search for this): article 2
recent events. In quick succession we have had the drawn battle of Gettysburg and the retreat of Gen Lee to the Potomac-- the surrender of Vicksburg and Port Hudson, and the capture of Morgan's expedition in Ohio. Our armies in the Southwest have been, with small exception, inactive, while the enemy has reduced the two garrisons on the Mississippi, by which some 35,000 or 40,000 men have been lost to the Confederacy. Why there was not some concentration of our forces under Johnston. Bragg, and Holmes, at some point or other, to strike a blow while the enemy was thus engaged, is a question those officers alone can answer. But there was not, and the enemy having achieved one great labor finds himself free to move where he thinks best, forcing upon our troops activity at last to elude him. These events create anxiety in the public mind; but if the South is only true to the character it has thus far exhibited, they will arouse it to a more determined resistance. It is well
Grant (search for this): article 2
ree to move where he thinks best, forcing upon our troops activity at last to elude him. These events create anxiety in the public mind; but if the South is only true to the character it has thus far exhibited, they will arouse it to a more determined resistance. It is well, if these reverses were to come, that they have followed so soon our own triumphs. The nation had not time to relapse so deeply late apathy as to put it beyond recovery. If it slept at all, it was on the and will meet the enemy and repulse him just when he fancies that he has again crushed the rebellion. He already begin to find that it is not a perfectly easy matter to overrun the country, even where our men retreat before him. Grant has found it necessary to quit following Johnston, and himself take the back track to Vicksburg. Adversity will bring out only in bother relief the virtues of the people of the South--the virtues of courage, constancy, and faith in a Just Cause and a Just Providence.
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