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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 1, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 268 total hits in 137 results.

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McClellan (search for this): article 1
1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Mahone line last night near Petersburg, and swept it for half a mile, capturing two hundred and thirty officers and men without the lost of a man. "The total number of prisoners captured on the 27th below Petersburg, according to General Hill's report, was seven hundred. R. E. Lee." It is reported by persons who came over from Petersburg last evening that most of the prisoners taken at this swoop say they are McClellan men; and as it is clear the Lincolnites do not intend to allow them to vote, they desired nothing more than an opportunity to surrender themselves. The prisoners also declare that a greater degree of disaffection now exists in the Yankee army than at any previous period of the war. This statement finds some confirmation in the bearing of the Yankee troops during the battle of last Thursday. We are assured by officers who were on the field that they never saw the Yankees behave with so li
Mahone (search for this): article 1
ceived at the War Department yesterday morning: "Headquarters army of Northern Virginia,"October 31, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Mahone line last night near Petersburg, and swept it for half a mile, capturing two hundred and thirty officers and men without the lost of a man. "The total nops during the battle of last Thursday. We are assured by officers who were on the field that they never saw the Yankees behave with so little spirit. After Mahone had swept the Yankee picket line, as stated in the above dispatch, the enemy sent out reinforcements to their pickets, whom they supposed to be still at their posof five wounded for one killed. The letters of our correspondent, in another column, give the particulars of the battle, including the handsome dash of Major-General Mahone, Sunday night. Grant was present, and had his headquarters under an oak tree about a mile beyond Burgess's mill. With him were Meade, Hancock and Warren.
Warren (search for this): article 1
rant lost seven hundred prisoners; he left on the field over three hundred dead, and his wounded cannot have bean less than fifteen hundred, which would be only at the rate of five wounded for one killed. The letters of our correspondent, in another column, give the particulars of the battle, including the handsome dash of Major-General Mahone, Sunday night. Grant was present, and had his headquarters under an oak tree about a mile beyond Burgess's mill. With him were Meade, Hancock and Warren. It is not likely that this butcher would have retired from the ground without having shed a goodly quantity of Yankee blood. At one point, where General Butler's command fought them, fifty-three graves were found. One of the Yankee prisoners reports that a shell exploded under Hancock's horse, killing it and throwing the rider into some undergrowth near by. Twenty-eight citizens of Prince George and the counties adjacent, who were taken prisoners some time since by the Yankees and i
Gregg (search for this): article 1
d, as usual, in little damage to our men. The battle of Thursday on the south side. There is no doubt that Grant, on Thursday last, made a serious and determined effort to reach the Southside railroad and establish his left there. He has on the south side three army corps--the Second, Fifth and Ninth. Of these corps, more than half of the troops were carried into the battle. Citizens of Dinwiddie, who have since come into our lines, say they saw six divisions of infantry, besides Gregg's cavalry, advance to the attack in the morning. The negroes were pushed forward, as usual but did not stand up to the work. They soon broke, and left the hottest of the fray to their white brothers-in-arms. It is a low estimate to put the enemy's lose in this battle, on this part of the field, at twenty-five hundred. It appears from General Lee's dispatch, above quoted, that Grant lost seven hundred prisoners; he left on the field over three hundred dead, and his wounded cannot have bea
Meade (search for this): article 1
bove quoted, that Grant lost seven hundred prisoners; he left on the field over three hundred dead, and his wounded cannot have bean less than fifteen hundred, which would be only at the rate of five wounded for one killed. The letters of our correspondent, in another column, give the particulars of the battle, including the handsome dash of Major-General Mahone, Sunday night. Grant was present, and had his headquarters under an oak tree about a mile beyond Burgess's mill. With him were Meade, Hancock and Warren. It is not likely that this butcher would have retired from the ground without having shed a goodly quantity of Yankee blood. At one point, where General Butler's command fought them, fifty-three graves were found. One of the Yankee prisoners reports that a shell exploded under Hancock's horse, killing it and throwing the rider into some undergrowth near by. Twenty-eight citizens of Prince George and the counties adjacent, who were taken prisoners some time since
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
burg, and swept it for half a mile, capturing two hundred and thirty officers and men without the lost of a man. "The total number of prisoners captured on the 27th below Petersburg, according to General Hill's report, was seven hundred. R. E. Lee." It is reported by persons who came over from Petersburg last evening that most of the prisoners taken at this swoop say they are McClellan men; and as it is clear the Lincolnites do not intend to allow them to vote, they desired notdid not stand up to the work. They soon broke, and left the hottest of the fray to their white brothers-in-arms. It is a low estimate to put the enemy's lose in this battle, on this part of the field, at twenty-five hundred. It appears from General Lee's dispatch, above quoted, that Grant lost seven hundred prisoners; he left on the field over three hundred dead, and his wounded cannot have bean less than fifteen hundred, which would be only at the rate of five wounded for one killed. Th
Hood (search for this): article 1
stove was allowed them, on which to bake their bread and fry their meat, and each man acted as his own cook. From the Valley. It was reported yesterday, without any foundation, that General Early had a fight and been beaten in the Valley. There was no truth in the report. There has been no fight in the Valley since last Tuesday, when General Lomax repulsed two heavy assaults of the enemy. Ninety prisoners, captured by General Lomax on that day, arrived in the city last evening. From Georgia. There is a rumor, that has the color of probability, that General Hood is making a dash for Nashville. If this be true, it will put a new aspect upon the Georgia campaign. A gentleman who came out of Atlantis on the 20th reports two thousand sick Yankee soldiers and about six thousand effective ones in that city. The garrison is studying the means of escape from Atlanta. Our cavalry surround the city, and a portion of them sleep in houses in the suburbs every night.
James A. Seddon (search for this): article 1
a will, while their labors are enlivened by Confederate shells, no less than three of which were bursting among and above them at the moment the scene was sketched. If this picture is to be relied upon, Butler has yet many a weary month's work on his Dutch Gap canal. From Petersburg--General Mahone Makes a Clean Sweep of a picket line. The following dispatch was received at the War Department yesterday morning: "Headquarters army of Northern Virginia,"October 31, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Mahone line last night near Petersburg, and swept it for half a mile, capturing two hundred and thirty officers and men without the lost of a man. "The total number of prisoners captured on the 27th below Petersburg, according to General Hill's report, was seven hundred. R. E. Lee." It is reported by persons who came over from Petersburg last evening that most of the prisoners taken at this swoop say they are McClellan men; and as it
Lomax (search for this): article 1
ook. From the Valley. It was reported yesterday, without any foundation, that General Early had a fight and been beaten in the Valley. There was no truth in the report. There has been no fight in the Valley since last Tuesday, when General Lomax repulsed two heavy assaults of the enemy. Ninety prisoners, captured by General Lomax on that day, arrived in the city last evening. From Georgia. There is a rumor, that has the color of probability, that General Hood is making a dGeneral Lomax on that day, arrived in the city last evening. From Georgia. There is a rumor, that has the color of probability, that General Hood is making a dash for Nashville. If this be true, it will put a new aspect upon the Georgia campaign. A gentleman who came out of Atlantis on the 20th reports two thousand sick Yankee soldiers and about six thousand effective ones in that city. The garrison is studying the means of escape from Atlanta. Our cavalry surround the city, and a portion of them sleep in houses in the suburbs every night.
Grant (search for this): article 1
emendous artillery fire, which, however, resulted, as usual, in little damage to our men. The battle of Thursday on the south side. There is no doubt that Grant, on Thursday last, made a serious and determined effort to reach the Southside railroad and establish his left there. He has on the south side three army corps--tlow estimate to put the enemy's lose in this battle, on this part of the field, at twenty-five hundred. It appears from General Lee's dispatch, above quoted, that Grant lost seven hundred prisoners; he left on the field over three hundred dead, and his wounded cannot have bean less than fifteen hundred, which would be only at the ed. The letters of our correspondent, in another column, give the particulars of the battle, including the handsome dash of Major-General Mahone, Sunday night. Grant was present, and had his headquarters under an oak tree about a mile beyond Burgess's mill. With him were Meade, Hancock and Warren. It is not likely that this b
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