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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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S. Cooper (search for this): article 1
riven back in the direction of Millen, losing very heavily. Kilpatrick himself was at one time so closely pressed as to lose his hat, which was recovered by one of our troopers. This trophy should be laid up in lavender with Pope's coat, Washburne's pantaloons and Dahlgren's wooden leg. Sherman's main army is moving towards the coast, and a battle is expected. From North Alabama. The following official dispatch was received yesterday. "Macon, November 27, 1864. "General S. Cooper. "General Roddy reports from Corinth, on the 26th that the enemy evacuated Decatur, burning his large storehouse, filled with provisions and ammunition, harness and pack saddles. Fifteen pontoon boats were accrued by Colonel Wind, who pressed the enemy closely. G. T. Beauregard." From the Valley. The two armies are quiet, with the exception of the cavalry, who are constantly on the alert. Last Monday, the Yankee cavalry made a forward movement, but fell in with a po
Kilpatrick (search for this): article 1
by one of our shells. This was the steamer. The Petersburg papers of yesterday morning bring us no news. From Georgia. A cavalry fight, in which we were victorious, took place in East Georgia on Tuesday. The Yankee cavalry, under Kilpatrick, were attempting to cross the Savannah river, when they were attacked by Wheeler, and, after an obstinate fight, driven back in the direction of Millen, losing very heavily. Kilpatrick himself was at one time so closely pressed as to lose his Kilpatrick himself was at one time so closely pressed as to lose his hat, which was recovered by one of our troopers. This trophy should be laid up in lavender with Pope's coat, Washburne's pantaloons and Dahlgren's wooden leg. Sherman's main army is moving towards the coast, and a battle is expected. From North Alabama. The following official dispatch was received yesterday. "Macon, November 27, 1864. "General S. Cooper. "General Roddy reports from Corinth, on the 26th that the enemy evacuated Decatur, burning his large storehouse, fi
Dahlgren (search for this): article 1
y fight, in which we were victorious, took place in East Georgia on Tuesday. The Yankee cavalry, under Kilpatrick, were attempting to cross the Savannah river, when they were attacked by Wheeler, and, after an obstinate fight, driven back in the direction of Millen, losing very heavily. Kilpatrick himself was at one time so closely pressed as to lose his hat, which was recovered by one of our troopers. This trophy should be laid up in lavender with Pope's coat, Washburne's pantaloons and Dahlgren's wooden leg. Sherman's main army is moving towards the coast, and a battle is expected. From North Alabama. The following official dispatch was received yesterday. "Macon, November 27, 1864. "General S. Cooper. "General Roddy reports from Corinth, on the 26th that the enemy evacuated Decatur, burning his large storehouse, filled with provisions and ammunition, harness and pack saddles. Fifteen pontoon boats were accrued by Colonel Wind, who pressed the enemy clo
G. T. Beauregard (search for this): article 1
. Sherman's main army is moving towards the coast, and a battle is expected. From North Alabama. The following official dispatch was received yesterday. "Macon, November 27, 1864. "General S. Cooper. "General Roddy reports from Corinth, on the 26th that the enemy evacuated Decatur, burning his large storehouse, filled with provisions and ammunition, harness and pack saddles. Fifteen pontoon boats were accrued by Colonel Wind, who pressed the enemy closely. G. T. Beauregard." From the Valley. The two armies are quiet, with the exception of the cavalry, who are constantly on the alert. Last Monday, the Yankee cavalry made a forward movement, but fell in with a portion of our infantry, who saluted them with an effective volley; whereupon they did not wait for further battle, but fled precipitately. Two young ladies of Winchester — Miss. Breeden and Miss. Sherrard — were lately sent out of the lines by Sheridan, and have arrived in Richmond
Wheeler (search for this): article 1
ttery a steamer could be seen in Butler's canal. This is explained by the correspondent of the New York Herald, who says Butler's steam dredging machine has been sunk by one of our shells. This was the steamer. The Petersburg papers of yesterday morning bring us no news. From Georgia. A cavalry fight, in which we were victorious, took place in East Georgia on Tuesday. The Yankee cavalry, under Kilpatrick, were attempting to cross the Savannah river, when they were attacked by Wheeler, and, after an obstinate fight, driven back in the direction of Millen, losing very heavily. Kilpatrick himself was at one time so closely pressed as to lose his hat, which was recovered by one of our troopers. This trophy should be laid up in lavender with Pope's coat, Washburne's pantaloons and Dahlgren's wooden leg. Sherman's main army is moving towards the coast, and a battle is expected. From North Alabama. The following official dispatch was received yesterday.
Bell (search for this): article 1
e two armies are quiet, with the exception of the cavalry, who are constantly on the alert. Last Monday, the Yankee cavalry made a forward movement, but fell in with a portion of our infantry, who saluted them with an effective volley; whereupon they did not wait for further battle, but fled precipitately. Two young ladies of Winchester — Miss. Breeden and Miss. Sherrard — were lately sent out of the lines by Sheridan, and have arrived in Richmond. Dr. Boyd, Messrs. Williams, Conrad, Bell, and others, who were sent North a short time since, are in Fort McHenry. They are as well as could be hoped for under the circumstances. Their place of confinement is the old stable loft — a most infernal hole — where the greatest exertions and cautions are necessary to keep clear of disease, filth and vermin, and where they are daily annoyed with the call of the roll by a Jew sergeant and the presentation of the detestable oath. From the Trans-Mississippi. Late accounts from Gen
Boyd (search for this): article 1
rd." From the Valley. The two armies are quiet, with the exception of the cavalry, who are constantly on the alert. Last Monday, the Yankee cavalry made a forward movement, but fell in with a portion of our infantry, who saluted them with an effective volley; whereupon they did not wait for further battle, but fled precipitately. Two young ladies of Winchester — Miss. Breeden and Miss. Sherrard — were lately sent out of the lines by Sheridan, and have arrived in Richmond. Dr. Boyd, Messrs. Williams, Conrad, Bell, and others, who were sent North a short time since, are in Fort McHenry. They are as well as could be hoped for under the circumstances. Their place of confinement is the old stable loft — a most infernal hole — where the greatest exertions and cautions are necessary to keep clear of disease, filth and vermin, and where they are daily annoyed with the call of the roll by a Jew sergeant and the presentation of the detestable oath. From the Trans-Missi
Pickett (search for this): article 1
The War news. The report that Grant-was crossing troops to the north side was repeated yesterday, but we believe it to have been without any foundation. We think it far more likely that any movement which he will take advantage of this fine spell of weather to make will be on his left, and not on his right. There has been no more fighting on General Pickett's lines. The shelling of Dutch gap still continues. It was reported some days ago that from the Howlett battery a steamer could be seen in Butler's canal. This is explained by the correspondent of the New York Herald, who says Butler's steam dredging machine has been sunk by one of our shells. This was the steamer. The Petersburg papers of yesterday morning bring us no news. From Georgia. A cavalry fight, in which we were victorious, took place in East Georgia on Tuesday. The Yankee cavalry, under Kilpatrick, were attempting to cross the Savannah river, when they were attacked by Wheeler, and, after an ob
Williams (search for this): article 1
m the Valley. The two armies are quiet, with the exception of the cavalry, who are constantly on the alert. Last Monday, the Yankee cavalry made a forward movement, but fell in with a portion of our infantry, who saluted them with an effective volley; whereupon they did not wait for further battle, but fled precipitately. Two young ladies of Winchester — Miss. Breeden and Miss. Sherrard — were lately sent out of the lines by Sheridan, and have arrived in Richmond. Dr. Boyd, Messrs. Williams, Conrad, Bell, and others, who were sent North a short time since, are in Fort McHenry. They are as well as could be hoped for under the circumstances. Their place of confinement is the old stable loft — a most infernal hole — where the greatest exertions and cautions are necessary to keep clear of disease, filth and vermin, and where they are daily annoyed with the call of the roll by a Jew sergeant and the presentation of the detestable oath. From the Trans-Mississippi. La
Price (search for this): article 1
utions are necessary to keep clear of disease, filth and vermin, and where they are daily annoyed with the call of the roll by a Jew sergeant and the presentation of the detestable oath. From the Trans-Mississippi. Late accounts from General Price's army state that he is in the Kansas line with a large army, and the Yankees dread a hostile demonstration in the direction of Little Rock; which fear may not be unfounded, as General Price is within striking distance of that place; and, in e daily annoyed with the call of the roll by a Jew sergeant and the presentation of the detestable oath. From the Trans-Mississippi. Late accounts from General Price's army state that he is in the Kansas line with a large army, and the Yankees dread a hostile demonstration in the direction of Little Rock; which fear may not be unfounded, as General Price is within striking distance of that place; and, in addition, other forces are in such a position as will allow them to co-operate.
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