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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 24, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 12 total hits in 7 results.

South Carolina (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
The Siege of Charleston. --The enemy threw 22 shells into Charleston Wednesday, and more or less every day. The Mercury says: At an early hour yesterday morning the monitors approached Fort Sumter and opened a rapid fire upon the post. The Sullivan's Island batteries, however, replied with so much promptness, precision, and effect, that, after a contest of about one hour, the monitor fleet withdrew. From a late Yankee paper we get the following interesting notice of recent changes amongst the Yankee commanders on the Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina coasts: "Several important changes have taken place in the Department of the South. Gen. Gillmore has been relieved from duty at Hilton Head, and is succeeded by Brig. Gen. John P. Hatch. Brig. Gen. William Birney, of the colored troops, takes Gen. Hatch's place in Florida. Gen. Terry is succeeded in the command of the Northern District by General Schemelting. Other changes of less note have also occurred."
Hilton Head (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
The Siege of Charleston. --The enemy threw 22 shells into Charleston Wednesday, and more or less every day. The Mercury says: At an early hour yesterday morning the monitors approached Fort Sumter and opened a rapid fire upon the post. The Sullivan's Island batteries, however, replied with so much promptness, precision, and effect, that, after a contest of about one hour, the monitor fleet withdrew. From a late Yankee paper we get the following interesting notice of recent changes amongst the Yankee commanders on the Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina coasts: "Several important changes have taken place in the Department of the South. Gen. Gillmore has been relieved from duty at Hilton Head, and is succeeded by Brig. Gen. John P. Hatch. Brig. Gen. William Birney, of the colored troops, takes Gen. Hatch's place in Florida. Gen. Terry is succeeded in the command of the Northern District by General Schemelting. Other changes of less note have also occurred."
Schemelting (search for this): article 8
The Siege of Charleston. --The enemy threw 22 shells into Charleston Wednesday, and more or less every day. The Mercury says: At an early hour yesterday morning the monitors approached Fort Sumter and opened a rapid fire upon the post. The Sullivan's Island batteries, however, replied with so much promptness, precision, and effect, that, after a contest of about one hour, the monitor fleet withdrew. From a late Yankee paper we get the following interesting notice of recent changes amongst the Yankee commanders on the Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina coasts: "Several important changes have taken place in the Department of the South. Gen. Gillmore has been relieved from duty at Hilton Head, and is succeeded by Brig. Gen. John P. Hatch. Brig. Gen. William Birney, of the colored troops, takes Gen. Hatch's place in Florida. Gen. Terry is succeeded in the command of the Northern District by General Schemelting. Other changes of less note have also occurred."
John P. Hatch (search for this): article 8
anges amongst the Yankee commanders on the Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina coasts: "Several important changes have taken place in the Department of the South. Gen. Gillmore has been relieved from duty at Hilton Head, and is succeeded by Brig. Gen. John P. Hatch. Brig. Gen. William Birney, of the colored troops, takes Gen. Hatch's place in Florida. Gen. Terry is succeeded in the command of the Northern District by General Schemelting. Other changes of less note have also occurred." anges amongst the Yankee commanders on the Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina coasts: "Several important changes have taken place in the Department of the South. Gen. Gillmore has been relieved from duty at Hilton Head, and is succeeded by Brig. Gen. John P. Hatch. Brig. Gen. William Birney, of the colored troops, takes Gen. Hatch's place in Florida. Gen. Terry is succeeded in the command of the Northern District by General Schemelting. Other changes of less note have also occurred."
Gillmore (search for this): article 8
The Siege of Charleston. --The enemy threw 22 shells into Charleston Wednesday, and more or less every day. The Mercury says: At an early hour yesterday morning the monitors approached Fort Sumter and opened a rapid fire upon the post. The Sullivan's Island batteries, however, replied with so much promptness, precision, and effect, that, after a contest of about one hour, the monitor fleet withdrew. From a late Yankee paper we get the following interesting notice of recent changes amongst the Yankee commanders on the Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina coasts: "Several important changes have taken place in the Department of the South. Gen. Gillmore has been relieved from duty at Hilton Head, and is succeeded by Brig. Gen. John P. Hatch. Brig. Gen. William Birney, of the colored troops, takes Gen. Hatch's place in Florida. Gen. Terry is succeeded in the command of the Northern District by General Schemelting. Other changes of less note have also occurred."
William Birney (search for this): article 8
The Siege of Charleston. --The enemy threw 22 shells into Charleston Wednesday, and more or less every day. The Mercury says: At an early hour yesterday morning the monitors approached Fort Sumter and opened a rapid fire upon the post. The Sullivan's Island batteries, however, replied with so much promptness, precision, and effect, that, after a contest of about one hour, the monitor fleet withdrew. From a late Yankee paper we get the following interesting notice of recent changes amongst the Yankee commanders on the Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina coasts: "Several important changes have taken place in the Department of the South. Gen. Gillmore has been relieved from duty at Hilton Head, and is succeeded by Brig. Gen. John P. Hatch. Brig. Gen. William Birney, of the colored troops, takes Gen. Hatch's place in Florida. Gen. Terry is succeeded in the command of the Northern District by General Schemelting. Other changes of less note have also occurred."
Terry (search for this): article 8
The Siege of Charleston. --The enemy threw 22 shells into Charleston Wednesday, and more or less every day. The Mercury says: At an early hour yesterday morning the monitors approached Fort Sumter and opened a rapid fire upon the post. The Sullivan's Island batteries, however, replied with so much promptness, precision, and effect, that, after a contest of about one hour, the monitor fleet withdrew. From a late Yankee paper we get the following interesting notice of recent changes amongst the Yankee commanders on the Georgia, Florida, and South Carolina coasts: "Several important changes have taken place in the Department of the South. Gen. Gillmore has been relieved from duty at Hilton Head, and is succeeded by Brig. Gen. John P. Hatch. Brig. Gen. William Birney, of the colored troops, takes Gen. Hatch's place in Florida. Gen. Terry is succeeded in the command of the Northern District by General Schemelting. Other changes of less note have also occurred."