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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 14, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 595 total hits in 286 results.

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Channing M. Robinson (search for this): article 1
75 dollars Reward will be paid for the delivery to me of John, my mother's carriage driver, who left our farm on the Grove road on Wednesday. The said negro is of a copper complexion, quite far, and appears bloated; is about 5 feet inches high, has a full suit of hair, and wears a moustache. Channing M. Robinson. my 14--3t*
Grove River (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
75 dollars Reward will be paid for the delivery to me of John, my mother's carriage driver, who left our farm on the Grove road on Wednesday. The said negro is of a copper complexion, quite far, and appears bloated; is about 5 feet inches high, has a full suit of hair, and wears a moustache. Channing M. Robinson. my 14--3t*
1850 AD (search for this): article 1
he gave token of a quick and active mind, and under the fond care of devoted parents of the highest social and moral worth, he grew up to manly statue marked by every trait that gives promise of future distinction. His father died ten or twelve years ago, full of honors; his mother yet lives to witness with joy the service he is rendering to his country, and the proud fame he has won to be transmitted to posterity. James E B Stuart entered the Military Academy of West Point in the year 1850. Among his contemporaries at that institution were Gens Ambrose Philip, Henry Hath, George H Stuart, T H Holmes, Beverly H Robertson, and N George Evans, and Colonels Seth M Barron Alfred Cumming, and Thos S Rhett, of the Confederate army, and Burnside, Vicle, Wilcor, Cogswell, and others of greater or less repute, or disrepute, in the Yankee army. Among his immediate classmates were Colonels John Pegram, George W Custis Lee, and John B. Vilieplgue, now well known in the Confederate service
Ewell (search for this): article 1
30,000--some have it 40,000. Stuart's cavalry have been unceasingly fighting and pursuing the enemy, and have done excellent service. Our position is very strong. Grant has issued orders congratulating his troops on their success --telling them that Petersburg was in the hands of the Yankees, and begging them to fight bard. Our troops, though wearied, are in good fighting plight, and confident of final success. The enemy, in a raid around our lines, captured a few of Ewell's ordnance wagons, and recaptured some of their prisoners on their way to the railroad. Up to noon to-day there has been no general engagement, but some skirmishing, and occasional discharges of artillery on our right. Everything is progressing well, and the army is in no danger of suffering for want of supplies. The late Gen. J. E. R. Stuart. The remains of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart were interested in Hollywood Cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeral services were performed
J. E. B. Stuart (search for this): article 1
plies. The late Gen. J. E. R. Stuart. The remains of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart were interested in Hollywood Cemetery yesterday afternoon. roud fame he has won to be transmitted to posterity. James E B Stuart entered the Military Academy of West Point in the year 1850. Among at that institution were Gens Ambrose Philip, Henry Hath, George H Stuart, T H Holmes, Beverly H Robertson, and N George Evans, and Colonels ethel. In the United States Army, the highest rank attained by Stuart was that of First Lieutenant, but this was in the First Cavalry, a struggle, put them to flight in great disorder. In this combat Lieut. Stuart was severely wounded. At the outbreak of the present war, Lieut Stuart lost no time in resigning his commission and offering his sword to the cause of his native South. It is unnecessary to refer to the redoubtable John Pupe, Major General U S A. As a cavalry officer Gen. Stuart combines with his regular West Point training much of the la
McClellan (search for this): article 1
lroad bridge across the Chickahominy was covered with hewn logs so as to admit the passage of horses over it. Upon crossing he destroyed the bridges, marched up to Mechanicville, and then struck into the range of hills formerly occupied by McClellan as a camping ground.--Their train of wagons was about a mile long. Thursday night they camped about seven miles below the city, and yesterday they reached Bottom's bridge, which they burnt. Before reaching this bridge they drove in our picketith his rapid rise from a Colonelcy to the command of a brigade, and soon after to the rank of a Major General of cavalry, our readers are familiar. Perhaps the most striking and successful of all his expeditions were the Pamunkey raid through McClellan's lines, in which but one man, the gallant and lamented Captain Latane, was lost, and the recent descent upon Catiett's Station, where he captured such a vast quantity of stores and gathered up the official correspondence and full dress form co
Sumner (search for this): article 1
was killed in the first battle of the war, at Great Bethel. In the United States Army, the highest rank attained by Stuart was that of First Lieutenant, but this was in the First Cavalry, a regiment noted for its officers, of which Yankee Gen. Sumner was Colonel, and our own General Joseph E. Johnston, Lieut Col. The operations of the old Federal cavalry were conducted mostly upon the distant frontier, far from the public eye, and from the observation of newspaper correspondents, and thus or their actors had they been transacted upon a theatre nearer to civilization and journalism. On the 29th July, 1857, at a time when we were absorbed with the Atlantic telegraph and other exciting matters of the "piping times of peace," Col Sumner encountered a force of three hundred braves of the Cheyenne tribe strongly posted upon Solomon's Fork of the Kansas river, and, after a sharp struggle, put them to flight in great disorder. In this combat Lieut. Stuart was severely wounded.
Sedgwick (search for this): article 1
es's line of battle, driving Daniel's and Dole's lines of battle from their breastworks, and capturing six pieces of our artillery. Johnston's North Carolina, Walker's Stonewall, Va, and Gordon's Georgia Brigade, however, quickly came to their assistance, driving the enemy back, and recapturing our lost guns. The enemy's loss is said to be very heavy, especially in Field's and Rodes's front — The enemy are certainly fighting with great nerve and desperation. The Yankee Major General Sedgwick is certainly killed, and it is reported that Warren and Stevens are killed. On other parts of the line yesterday there was nothing but heavy skirmishing. Hayes, of La, was wounded in the leg yesterday, but not dangerously. Fredericksburg was occupied by the enemy Sunday night. The enemy have three pontoon bridges over the Rappahannock. The town is said to be filled with Yankee wounded — the number being estimated as high as 15,000. The enemy's loss thus
Holmes (search for this): article 1
oral worth, he grew up to manly statue marked by every trait that gives promise of future distinction. His father died ten or twelve years ago, full of honors; his mother yet lives to witness with joy the service he is rendering to his country, and the proud fame he has won to be transmitted to posterity. James E B Stuart entered the Military Academy of West Point in the year 1850. Among his contemporaries at that institution were Gens Ambrose Philip, Henry Hath, George H Stuart, T H Holmes, Beverly H Robertson, and N George Evans, and Colonels Seth M Barron Alfred Cumming, and Thos S Rhett, of the Confederate army, and Burnside, Vicle, Wilcor, Cogswell, and others of greater or less repute, or disrepute, in the Yankee army. Among his immediate classmates were Colonels John Pegram, George W Custis Lee, and John B. Vilieplgue, now well known in the Confederate service, and Major Greble, of the Yankee artillery, who was killed in the first battle of the war, at Great Bethel.
Warren (search for this): article 1
ttle from their breastworks, and capturing six pieces of our artillery. Johnston's North Carolina, Walker's Stonewall, Va, and Gordon's Georgia Brigade, however, quickly came to their assistance, driving the enemy back, and recapturing our lost guns. The enemy's loss is said to be very heavy, especially in Field's and Rodes's front — The enemy are certainly fighting with great nerve and desperation. The Yankee Major General Sedgwick is certainly killed, and it is reported that Warren and Stevens are killed. On other parts of the line yesterday there was nothing but heavy skirmishing. Hayes, of La, was wounded in the leg yesterday, but not dangerously. Fredericksburg was occupied by the enemy Sunday night. The enemy have three pontoon bridges over the Rappahannock. The town is said to be filled with Yankee wounded — the number being estimated as high as 15,000. The enemy's loss thus far is believed to be 30,000--some have it 40,000. Stua
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