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
Burnside 17 1 Browse Search
Georgia (Georgia, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Sherman 11 1 Browse Search
Rosecrans 11 7 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Nelson Head 9 1 Browse Search
Thomas 9 1 Browse Search
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) 9 1 Browse Search
William T. Vickers 8 0 Browse Search
Longstreet 7 5 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 23, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 19 total hits in 17 results.

1 2
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 3
State of affairs in Knoxville. --A letter in the Atlanta (Ga.) Register gives some particulars about the state of affairs in Knoxville, which are particularly interesting just now: From Knoxville I hear direct that Colonel Prior still remains in jail, whilst Rev. R. M. Stevens and Hon. Wain W. Wallace have been shipped to Camp Chase, as were also Sam, and John Palmer. Brown low is also acting as chief nigger thief and general supervisor of transportation of contra bands front Knoxville to Kentucky. Gen. Jo. Maory is reported to be at the point of death, his disease being consumption. Old Goetz and Sam. Morrow are playing chre and drinking whiskey as of yore, whilst Jeff. Powell has gone to the North to purchase a stock of goods. The Knoxville Lincolnites have no confidence in the ability of the Feds to hold the place, and are making to themselves "friends of the mammon of unrighteousness," by kind and courteous treatment of the Southern families remaining in the c
Joseph Maory (search for this): article 3
oxville. --A letter in the Atlanta (Ga.) Register gives some particulars about the state of affairs in Knoxville, which are particularly interesting just now: From Knoxville I hear direct that Colonel Prior still remains in jail, whilst Rev. R. M. Stevens and Hon. Wain W. Wallace have been shipped to Camp Chase, as were also Sam, and John Palmer. Brown low is also acting as chief nigger thief and general supervisor of transportation of contra bands front Knoxville to Kentucky. Gen. Jo. Maory is reported to be at the point of death, his disease being consumption. Old Goetz and Sam. Morrow are playing chre and drinking whiskey as of yore, whilst Jeff. Powell has gone to the North to purchase a stock of goods. The Knoxville Lincolnites have no confidence in the ability of the Feds to hold the place, and are making to themselves "friends of the mammon of unrighteousness," by kind and courteous treatment of the Southern families remaining in the city — a course of conduct
Dickinson (search for this): article 3
cause the imprisonment of his own father-in-law; will be remembered by our boys, and a day of reckoning will yet surely come. The negroes whom the Yankees have enticed or forced from their comfortable homes and taken to Knoxville are reported to be in a starving condition. The women and children, being wholly abandoned, are wandering about, begging from house to house to obtain a mouthful of bread, to the annoyance of the citizens and to the great distrust of the old negroes of the city. The display of Yankee bunting is one of the most noticeable features of the place. The Stars and Stripes float over the old bank and ry corner, and Baxter, Dickinson, et id omne genits, roll up their eyes in reverential adoration at the "old flag," as they did in the day when Andy Knott bid the ladies to salute their country's rag, the day when Trigg was non est, and when Fleming was mosed, and the old flag came down with a run and was safely stowed away in Barry & McDaniel's cake shop.
cause the imprisonment of his own father-in-law; will be remembered by our boys, and a day of reckoning will yet surely come. The negroes whom the Yankees have enticed or forced from their comfortable homes and taken to Knoxville are reported to be in a starving condition. The women and children, being wholly abandoned, are wandering about, begging from house to house to obtain a mouthful of bread, to the annoyance of the citizens and to the great distrust of the old negroes of the city. The display of Yankee bunting is one of the most noticeable features of the place. The Stars and Stripes float over the old bank and ry corner, and Baxter, Dickinson, et id omne genits, roll up their eyes in reverential adoration at the "old flag," as they did in the day when Andy Knott bid the ladies to salute their country's rag, the day when Trigg was non est, and when Fleming was mosed, and the old flag came down with a run and was safely stowed away in Barry & McDaniel's cake shop.
Wain W. Wallace (search for this): article 3
State of affairs in Knoxville. --A letter in the Atlanta (Ga.) Register gives some particulars about the state of affairs in Knoxville, which are particularly interesting just now: From Knoxville I hear direct that Colonel Prior still remains in jail, whilst Rev. R. M. Stevens and Hon. Wain W. Wallace have been shipped to Camp Chase, as were also Sam, and John Palmer. Brown low is also acting as chief nigger thief and general supervisor of transportation of contra bands front Knoxville to Kentucky. Gen. Jo. Maory is reported to be at the point of death, his disease being consumption. Old Goetz and Sam. Morrow are playing chre and drinking whiskey as of yore, whilst Jeff. Powell has gone to the North to purchase a stock of goods. The Knoxville Lincolnites have no confidence in the ability of the Feds to hold the place, and are making to themselves "friends of the mammon of unrighteousness," by kind and courteous treatment of the Southern families remaining in the ci
cause the imprisonment of his own father-in-law; will be remembered by our boys, and a day of reckoning will yet surely come. The negroes whom the Yankees have enticed or forced from their comfortable homes and taken to Knoxville are reported to be in a starving condition. The women and children, being wholly abandoned, are wandering about, begging from house to house to obtain a mouthful of bread, to the annoyance of the citizens and to the great distrust of the old negroes of the city. The display of Yankee bunting is one of the most noticeable features of the place. The Stars and Stripes float over the old bank and ry corner, and Baxter, Dickinson, et id omne genits, roll up their eyes in reverential adoration at the "old flag," as they did in the day when Andy Knott bid the ladies to salute their country's rag, the day when Trigg was non est, and when Fleming was mosed, and the old flag came down with a run and was safely stowed away in Barry & McDaniel's cake shop.
Jefferson Powell (search for this): article 3
om Knoxville I hear direct that Colonel Prior still remains in jail, whilst Rev. R. M. Stevens and Hon. Wain W. Wallace have been shipped to Camp Chase, as were also Sam, and John Palmer. Brown low is also acting as chief nigger thief and general supervisor of transportation of contra bands front Knoxville to Kentucky. Gen. Jo. Maory is reported to be at the point of death, his disease being consumption. Old Goetz and Sam. Morrow are playing chre and drinking whiskey as of yore, whilst Jeff. Powell has gone to the North to purchase a stock of goods. The Knoxville Lincolnites have no confidence in the ability of the Feds to hold the place, and are making to themselves "friends of the mammon of unrighteousness," by kind and courteous treatment of the Southern families remaining in the city — a course of conduct which contrasts strangely with their savage demeanor upon the advent of their friends. The acts of such men as those who set on the infamous Bill Douglas to cause the im
Samuel Morrow (search for this): article 3
rs in Knoxville, which are particularly interesting just now: From Knoxville I hear direct that Colonel Prior still remains in jail, whilst Rev. R. M. Stevens and Hon. Wain W. Wallace have been shipped to Camp Chase, as were also Sam, and John Palmer. Brown low is also acting as chief nigger thief and general supervisor of transportation of contra bands front Knoxville to Kentucky. Gen. Jo. Maory is reported to be at the point of death, his disease being consumption. Old Goetz and Sam. Morrow are playing chre and drinking whiskey as of yore, whilst Jeff. Powell has gone to the North to purchase a stock of goods. The Knoxville Lincolnites have no confidence in the ability of the Feds to hold the place, and are making to themselves "friends of the mammon of unrighteousness," by kind and courteous treatment of the Southern families remaining in the city — a course of conduct which contrasts strangely with their savage demeanor upon the advent of their friends. The acts of
cause the imprisonment of his own father-in-law; will be remembered by our boys, and a day of reckoning will yet surely come. The negroes whom the Yankees have enticed or forced from their comfortable homes and taken to Knoxville are reported to be in a starving condition. The women and children, being wholly abandoned, are wandering about, begging from house to house to obtain a mouthful of bread, to the annoyance of the citizens and to the great distrust of the old negroes of the city. The display of Yankee bunting is one of the most noticeable features of the place. The Stars and Stripes float over the old bank and ry corner, and Baxter, Dickinson, et id omne genits, roll up their eyes in reverential adoration at the "old flag," as they did in the day when Andy Knott bid the ladies to salute their country's rag, the day when Trigg was non est, and when Fleming was mosed, and the old flag came down with a run and was safely stowed away in Barry & McDaniel's cake shop.
cause the imprisonment of his own father-in-law; will be remembered by our boys, and a day of reckoning will yet surely come. The negroes whom the Yankees have enticed or forced from their comfortable homes and taken to Knoxville are reported to be in a starving condition. The women and children, being wholly abandoned, are wandering about, begging from house to house to obtain a mouthful of bread, to the annoyance of the citizens and to the great distrust of the old negroes of the city. The display of Yankee bunting is one of the most noticeable features of the place. The Stars and Stripes float over the old bank and ry corner, and Baxter, Dickinson, et id omne genits, roll up their eyes in reverential adoration at the "old flag," as they did in the day when Andy Knott bid the ladies to salute their country's rag, the day when Trigg was non est, and when Fleming was mosed, and the old flag came down with a run and was safely stowed away in Barry & McDaniel's cake shop.
1 2