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
United States (United States) 22 0 Browse Search
Rosecrans 17 1 Browse Search
Thomas Farquhar 10 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Hill 9 1 Browse Search
Davis 8 4 Browse Search
Dick 8 0 Browse Search
Preston Smith 7 1 Browse Search
Carter's Depot (Tennessee, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Dickinson 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: October 1, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 10 total hits in 5 results.

New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
From Newbern, N. C. --Last week there were three white and one black regiment in and around Newbern, likewise some 125 or 130 cavalry, and a battery of field artillery. There was at Bachelor's creek one regiment of infantry and one of cavalry. The Yankees had an iron-clad railroad battery of six guns, which they haul with mules. All the negroes, except the men able to make soldiers and work on the fortifications, had been put out of town into shanties in the woods to shift for themselveNewbern, likewise some 125 or 130 cavalry, and a battery of field artillery. There was at Bachelor's creek one regiment of infantry and one of cavalry. The Yankees had an iron-clad railroad battery of six guns, which they haul with mules. All the negroes, except the men able to make soldiers and work on the fortifications, had been put out of town into shanties in the woods to shift for themselves. The Yankees have Treasury notes of all denominations down to five cents, and cent tokens made of copper. These latter are private affairs about the size of "Nickels," and bear various devices and mottos, among the rest a cannon with "Union;" another has the motto or legend, "Peace for Ever." One Mr. Mittnaght (Mr. Midnight) makes safes, and has the picture of a safe on his token, which serves the purpose of a business card. One has a head in profile, adorned by a fine moustache, which
d artillery. There was at Bachelor's creek one regiment of infantry and one of cavalry. The Yankees had an iron-clad railroad battery of six guns, which they haul with mules. All the negroes, except the men able to make soldiers and work on the fortifications, had been put out of town into shanties in the woods to shift for themselves. The Yankees have Treasury notes of all denominations down to five cents, and cent tokens made of copper. These latter are private affairs about the size of "Nickels," and bear various devices and mottos, among the rest a cannon with "Union;" another has the motto or legend, "Peace for Ever." One Mr. Mittnaght (Mr. Midnight) makes safes, and has the picture of a safe on his token, which serves the purpose of a business card. One has a head in profile, adorned by a fine moustache, which is said to be intended for George B. McClellan. They are well gotten up, very little interior to the new U. S. nickel cents, and much superior to the old ones.
artillery. There was at Bachelor's creek one regiment of infantry and one of cavalry. The Yankees had an iron-clad railroad battery of six guns, which they haul with mules. All the negroes, except the men able to make soldiers and work on the fortifications, had been put out of town into shanties in the woods to shift for themselves. The Yankees have Treasury notes of all denominations down to five cents, and cent tokens made of copper. These latter are private affairs about the size of "Nickels," and bear various devices and mottos, among the rest a cannon with "Union;" another has the motto or legend, "Peace for Ever." One Mr. Mittnaght (Mr. Midnight) makes safes, and has the picture of a safe on his token, which serves the purpose of a business card. One has a head in profile, adorned by a fine moustache, which is said to be intended for George B. McClellan. They are well gotten up, very little interior to the new U. S. nickel cents, and much superior to the old ones.
artillery. There was at Bachelor's creek one regiment of infantry and one of cavalry. The Yankees had an iron-clad railroad battery of six guns, which they haul with mules. All the negroes, except the men able to make soldiers and work on the fortifications, had been put out of town into shanties in the woods to shift for themselves. The Yankees have Treasury notes of all denominations down to five cents, and cent tokens made of copper. These latter are private affairs about the size of "Nickels," and bear various devices and mottos, among the rest a cannon with "Union;" another has the motto or legend, "Peace for Ever." One Mr. Mittnaght (Mr. Midnight) makes safes, and has the picture of a safe on his token, which serves the purpose of a business card. One has a head in profile, adorned by a fine moustache, which is said to be intended for George B. McClellan. They are well gotten up, very little interior to the new U. S. nickel cents, and much superior to the old ones.
George B. McClellan (search for this): article 16
artillery. There was at Bachelor's creek one regiment of infantry and one of cavalry. The Yankees had an iron-clad railroad battery of six guns, which they haul with mules. All the negroes, except the men able to make soldiers and work on the fortifications, had been put out of town into shanties in the woods to shift for themselves. The Yankees have Treasury notes of all denominations down to five cents, and cent tokens made of copper. These latter are private affairs about the size of "Nickels," and bear various devices and mottos, among the rest a cannon with "Union;" another has the motto or legend, "Peace for Ever." One Mr. Mittnaght (Mr. Midnight) makes safes, and has the picture of a safe on his token, which serves the purpose of a business card. One has a head in profile, adorned by a fine moustache, which is said to be intended for George B. McClellan. They are well gotten up, very little interior to the new U. S. nickel cents, and much superior to the old ones.