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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 2, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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15 AD (search for this): article 1
ge quantities of forage, army stores, and heavy batteries of artillery, together with any amount of bridge timbers, on route to the front. The railroad is well protected by the military, and from here to Bridgeport Hooker's corps occupies and protects the line of communication. The railroad bridge at Bridgeport will be finished about the 1st of November. So will that over Falling Waters, near Chattanooga, and the road finished about the same time to the latter place. Then, as soon as fifteen or twenty days supplies for the army are placed in Chattanooga and the balance of the reinforcements reach Rosecrans he will push after Bragg. Bragg's main army is supposed to be falling back to further fortify Atlanta and the crossings of the Coosa river, where the next great battle will probably be fought, as it affords the best grounds for it this side of Atlanta. Hooker's and probably Sherman's corps will probably make a similar movement to the one by Rosecrans which secured the e
D. H. Hill (search for this): article 1
te reliably that but a small force of cavalry and a brigade of infantry constitute all the rebel troops on this side of the river. A number of residents of Fairfax having been arrested within a day or so and imprisoned here, the entire country between Washington and the army is nearly relieved of all guerillas. Several deserters from the enemy have just come into our lines, and relate startling stories of the sufferings of the rebel troops for clothes, and even food. They also add that General Hill is under arrest for falling to carry out his instructions in the advance of his corps on Gen. Meade. General Buford's cavalry division was attacked by rebel infantry, near Bealton Station, on Tuesday at noon, and was forced to fall back upon our infantry, within one mile of Germantown. There were but few casualties on either side. The artillery wagons recently captured by the guerillas near Warrenton contained no property of value. This is the second daring and successful raid
Seymour (search for this): article 1
Knoxville they spoke to 28,000 people, and were received with enthusiasm. The steamer Mist, bound from Helena to Memphis, was boarded by guerillas on the 21st, robbed of $20,000 and then burnt, with her cargo of cotton. Joe Shelby's rebel forces are reported to have been driven from the State of Missouri. Gen. Sigel is addressing the Dutch in various parts of the United States. He was at Rochester, N. Y., last. Gen. Price is reported to be threatening Forts Blunt and Smith, in Arkansas, with 9,000 men. Governor Seymour is making speeches throughout the State of New York in favor of the Democratic ticket. The State of New York, under the new call for volunteers, and including her deficiency in the late draft, is to furnish 108,085 men. The next Legislature of Ohio will stand as follows: Senate, 29 Unionists to 5 Opposition; House, 80 Unionists to 17 Opposition; Union majority on joint ballot, 87. Gold was quoted in New York Wednesday at 146½.
Meade (search for this): article 1
ps on this side of the river. A number of residents of Fairfax having been arrested within a day or so and imprisoned here, the entire country between Washington and the army is nearly relieved of all guerillas. Several deserters from the enemy have just come into our lines, and relate startling stories of the sufferings of the rebel troops for clothes, and even food. They also add that General Hill is under arrest for falling to carry out his instructions in the advance of his corps on Gen. Meade. General Buford's cavalry division was attacked by rebel infantry, near Bealton Station, on Tuesday at noon, and was forced to fall back upon our infantry, within one mile of Germantown. There were but few casualties on either side. The artillery wagons recently captured by the guerillas near Warrenton contained no property of value. This is the second daring and successful raid during the present week almost in the heart of our camp. It is believed the rebels have not pushed a
George H. Thomas (search for this): article 1
who arrived from Stevenson last night, accompanied them back. General Rosecrans is said to be at Stevenson, where I doubt not there will be a conference between Thomas, Hooker, and Grant. The situation on the Tennessee is, in its main features, unchanged. We have a force at Bridgeport working at the bridge. Communication The General commanding announces to the officers and soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland that he leaves them under orders from the President. Major-General George H. Thomas, in compliance with orders, will assume the command of this army and department. The chiefs of all the staff departments will report to him for orders.--In taking leave of you, his brothers in arms, officers and soldiers, he congratulates you that your new commander comes to you not as a stranger.--General Thomas has been identified with this army from its first organization, and has led you often in battles. To his renown, precedents, dauntless courage, and true patriotism,
Dahlgren (search for this): article 1
Charleston — Dahlgren Furloughed for twenty days. It is announced that Admiral Dahlgren has received a furlough of twenty days "to visit Washington." A correspond from Morris Island, says: Much has been said about the relations of Admiral Dahlgren and Gen. Gillmore, but I have heard that the correspondents on Morris Islaor the operations of the navy was open. While the dispatches did not denounce Dahlgren in express terms, they stated that General Gillmore, if he had certain mattersly acceded to the request of Gen. Gillmore, but has ordered the removal of Admiral Dahlgren. This alteration of the programme involves an important change, which wilispatches of Gen. Gillmore had scarcely been a few miles on their way when Admiral Dahlgren heard of the circumstance. The entente coridale between the commanders may be judged when it is known that Dahlgren at once wrote brief counter communications to the Government, the bearer of them being his own son. Miscellaneous.
Unionists (search for this): article 1
in Arkansas, with 9,000 men. Governor Seymour is making speeches throughout the State of New York in favor of the Democratic ticket. The State of New York, under the new call for volunteers, and including her deficiency in the late draft, is to furnish 108,085 men. The next Legislature of Ohio will stand as follows: Senate, 29 Unionists to 5 Opposition; House, 80 Unionists to 17 Opposition; Union majority on joint ballot, 87. Gold was quoted in New York Wednesday at 146½. in Arkansas, with 9,000 men. Governor Seymour is making speeches throughout the State of New York in favor of the Democratic ticket. The State of New York, under the new call for volunteers, and including her deficiency in the late draft, is to furnish 108,085 men. The next Legislature of Ohio will stand as follows: Senate, 29 Unionists to 5 Opposition; House, 80 Unionists to 17 Opposition; Union majority on joint ballot, 87. Gold was quoted in New York Wednesday at 146½.
House (search for this): article 1
Knoxville they spoke to 28,000 people, and were received with enthusiasm. The steamer Mist, bound from Helena to Memphis, was boarded by guerillas on the 21st, robbed of $20,000 and then burnt, with her cargo of cotton. Joe Shelby's rebel forces are reported to have been driven from the State of Missouri. Gen. Sigel is addressing the Dutch in various parts of the United States. He was at Rochester, N. Y., last. Gen. Price is reported to be threatening Forts Blunt and Smith, in Arkansas, with 9,000 men. Governor Seymour is making speeches throughout the State of New York in favor of the Democratic ticket. The State of New York, under the new call for volunteers, and including her deficiency in the late draft, is to furnish 108,085 men. The next Legislature of Ohio will stand as follows: Senate, 29 Unionists to 5 Opposition; House, 80 Unionists to 17 Opposition; Union majority on joint ballot, 87. Gold was quoted in New York Wednesday at 146½.
October 19th (search for this): article 1
you one thing more, and that in reference to the opinions of those who think the war might have been avoided, and that some peace might have been procured before now if we had taken a different course. But I tell you that the only way in which we can procure any peace is by throttling the enemy of the South. (Applause.) The following farewell order was published to the Army of the Cumberland after General Rosecrans's departure: Headq'rs Dep't of the Cumberland.Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 19. General Order, No. 242. The General commanding announces to the officers and soldiers of the Army of the Cumberland that he leaves them under orders from the President. Major-General George H. Thomas, in compliance with orders, will assume the command of this army and department. The chiefs of all the staff departments will report to him for orders.--In taking leave of you, his brothers in arms, officers and soldiers, he congratulates you that your new commander comes to you not
29th (search for this): article 1
Later from the North. Through the courtesy of the officers of the Exchange Bureau we have received New York dates of Thursday last, the 29th ult.--We make a summary of the news: From Chattanooga — important movements on Foot — Grant Gone to the front, etc. A correspondent of the Herald, writing from Nashville on the 22d. gives the following report of affairs at Chattanooga: I left Chattanooga four days ago. At that time nothing of especial importance as regards field operations was transpiring at that point. Our officers and the enemy communicated almost everyday via the picket lines. Reports reaching us through rebel couriers represented the Union movements at several points in a favorable light. When I left Bridgeport, Ala., reports came in that the rebel Gen. Wheeler was again about to threaten our lines of railroad communication between here and Bridgeport. Later reports seem to confirm this. It is evident there is a force of rebels attempting to inte
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