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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 13, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Rodgersville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 4
The affair at Rogersville, Tenn. --Yesterday morning 33 commissioned Yankee officers and 702 privates, captured at Rogersville, Tenn., by Gen. Jones, arrived in Richmond and were handed over to the prison authorities. About sixty of them are to be tried by court-martial for deserting our army. They are East Tennessean and belonged to the command of Williams and others, and deserted to join Carter's (Yankee) regiment. The Lynchburg Republican thus describes their capture: It seems tRogersville, Tenn., by Gen. Jones, arrived in Richmond and were handed over to the prison authorities. About sixty of them are to be tried by court-martial for deserting our army. They are East Tennessean and belonged to the command of Williams and others, and deserted to join Carter's (Yankee) regiment. The Lynchburg Republican thus describes their capture: It seems that Gen. Wm. E. Jones, who commanded the expedition, learning that a force of the enemy was at Rogersville, determined to effect their capture, and with this purpose, advanced upon the place with his own and a brigade commanded by Col. Giltner. Upon getting within a few miles of the town, he sent on a small portion of his command to make the attack, and concealed his main body in the woods. The attacking party, which the Federals greatly outnumbered, were ordered to bring on a fight and then t
Giltner (search for this): article 4
of them are to be tried by court-martial for deserting our army. They are East Tennessean and belonged to the command of Williams and others, and deserted to join Carter's (Yankee) regiment. The Lynchburg Republican thus describes their capture: It seems that Gen. Wm. E. Jones, who commanded the expedition, learning that a force of the enemy was at Rogersville, determined to effect their capture, and with this purpose, advanced upon the place with his own and a brigade commanded by Col. Giltner. Upon getting within a few miles of the town, he sent on a small portion of his command to make the attack, and concealed his main body in the woods. The attacking party, which the Federals greatly outnumbered, were ordered to bring on a fight and then to retreat, as though they had only, after the commencement of the engagement, found that they were outnumbered.--The ruse succeeded admirably, our small force retiring and being pursued by the enemy until they got past the place of conce
Carter (search for this): article 4
The affair at Rogersville, Tenn. --Yesterday morning 33 commissioned Yankee officers and 702 privates, captured at Rogersville, Tenn., by Gen. Jones, arrived in Richmond and were handed over to the prison authorities. About sixty of them are to be tried by court-martial for deserting our army. They are East Tennessean and belonged to the command of Williams and others, and deserted to join Carter's (Yankee) regiment. The Lynchburg Republican thus describes their capture: It seems that Gen. Wm. E. Jones, who commanded the expedition, learning that a force of the enemy was at Rogersville, determined to effect their capture, and with this purpose, advanced upon the place with his own and a brigade commanded by Col. Giltner. Upon getting within a few miles of the town, he sent on a small portion of his command to make the attack, and concealed his main body in the woods. The attacking party, which the Federals greatly outnumbered, were ordered to bring on a fight and then t
Williams (search for this): article 4
The affair at Rogersville, Tenn. --Yesterday morning 33 commissioned Yankee officers and 702 privates, captured at Rogersville, Tenn., by Gen. Jones, arrived in Richmond and were handed over to the prison authorities. About sixty of them are to be tried by court-martial for deserting our army. They are East Tennessean and belonged to the command of Williams and others, and deserted to join Carter's (Yankee) regiment. The Lynchburg Republican thus describes their capture: It seems that Gen. Wm. E. Jones, who commanded the expedition, learning that a force of the enemy was at Rogersville, determined to effect their capture, and with this purpose, advanced upon the place with his own and a brigade commanded by Col. Giltner. Upon getting within a few miles of the town, he sent on a small portion of his command to make the attack, and concealed his main body in the woods. The attacking party, which the Federals greatly outnumbered, were ordered to bring on a fight and then t
William E. Jones (search for this): article 4
The affair at Rogersville, Tenn. --Yesterday morning 33 commissioned Yankee officers and 702 privates, captured at Rogersville, Tenn., by Gen. Jones, arrived in Richmond and were handed over to the prison authorities. About sixty of them are to be tried by court-martial for deserting our army. They are East Tennessean and belonged to the command of Williams and others, and deserted to join Carter's (Yankee) regiment. The Lynchburg Republican thus describes their capture: It seems that Gen. Wm. E. Jones, who commanded the expedition, learning that a force of the enemy was at Rogersville, determined to effect their capture, and with this purpose, advanced upon the place with his own and a brigade commanded by Col. Giltner. Upon getting within a few miles of the town, he sent on a small portion of his command to make the attack, and concealed his main body in the woods. The attacking party, which the Federals greatly outnumbered, were ordered to bring on a fight and then