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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 444 total hits in 243 results.

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Banks (search for this): article 4
Yankee Nomenclature. We observe that some of our contemporaries are fling into the habit of calling the late fields of our story by Yankee names. Thus, they say "Fair Banks," instead of "Seven Pines," and "Fort Darling," instead of "Drury's Bluff," Now, we descate this habit. The Yankees have no right to names to our fields, and we hope none that give will be accepted. "Fort Darling," in- It is Yankee all over; fantastic, baseless, poted, and in most abominable taste.
Bartholomew (search for this): article 6
Patriotism in Church. --At the close of services in the Universalist Church in Roxbury, Massachusetts, last Sunday, the paster, Rev. Mr. Bartholomew, announced his readiness. If a reasonable number would join him, to enlist for the war, or perceive a substitute. Some fifteen gentlemen present immediately gave him their names.
Elisha Bates (search for this): article 5
The army of Gen. Price and the wounded at Richmond. --We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday morning from the Rev. John R. Bennett, the Chaplain of the 3d Brigade of the army of Gen. Price, who is now on his way to Richmond, as the bearer of $4,700, contributed by the officers and men of a battalion of the Missouri Confederate Volunteers, Lieut. Col. Sugene Erwin commanding, and the First Regiment of Missouri Cavalry, Col. Elisha Bates, commanding for the relief of their sick and wounded fellow soldiers at Richmond.--Montgomery (Ala.) Adv., July 16th.
Warwick Beauregard (search for this): article 1
man by a chance shot, and the noble craft again came out almost unscathed — her injuries being of too trifling a character to prevent her from going into another fight immediately. Our Southern exchanges furnish some items of interest. The Yankees in the vicinity of Memphis are the barbarities of their brethren elsewhere. The Grenada (Miss) Appeal relates the following cases of cruelty: Among the instances related to us, we may mention that of Mr. B. B. Waddell, aid to Gen. Beauregard. A Federal Major, with two wagons and a troop of soldiers, went to his house in the country, stripped it of its furniture, taking provisions, family supplies, and everything he fancied and considered necessary for setting himself up house keeping in town. Mrs. Waddell, a most excellent and estimable lady, repaired to the headquarters of General the purpose of lodging complaint and seeing Her story was narrated to the the presence of the gallant Major, who pronounced her a and char
Beaver (search for this): article 1
The Yankee raid at Beaver Dam. We have received a full and correct account of the raid made by the Harris Cavalry, of New York, upon the depot at Beaver Dam, Manover county, on morning last. From the best information appears that they left Fredericksburg on Saturday evening about o'clock, and came four the way that night. Early Sunday morning they came in to Beaver Here they found nothing them and they at once work to water and cord In the were about 170 bbls. of a few bushels of of a some few other all of which in several places, a half dozen telegraph pulse was arrested for refusing but succeeded in making They also obstructed the railroad track, to throw the train off; but luckily failed The up train was signaled and in Richmond by a servant named property of Dr. of Hanover.--was limited to some 30 of which time the Whistle of the and someone having told that they would probably be some four or aboard, they hurriedly on their route
John R. Bennett (search for this): article 5
The army of Gen. Price and the wounded at Richmond. --We had the pleasure of a visit yesterday morning from the Rev. John R. Bennett, the Chaplain of the 3d Brigade of the army of Gen. Price, who is now on his way to Richmond, as the bearer of $4,700, contributed by the officers and men of a battalion of the Missouri Confederate Volunteers, Lieut. Col. Sugene Erwin commanding, and the First Regiment of Missouri Cavalry, Col. Elisha Bates, commanding for the relief of their sick and wounded fellow soldiers at Richmond.--Montgomery (Ala.) Adv., July 16th.
Boyle (search for this): article 1
instant, contains full particulars of the capture of Lebanon, Ky., by Morgan's forces, on the 13th. Lieutenant-Colonel A. G. Johnson, and two companies of the 28th Kentucky regiment, were taken prisoners by our forces. Several Federals were killed. The railroad depot, with a portion of the town, were burnt, and the banks sacked. After the capture of Lebanon, Morgan's forces proceeded to Danville and Bardstown. He divided his men on the Springfield railroad and arrived within nine miles of Frankfort, Sunday night. He proceeded thence to Lexington.--It is reported, on considered good authority, that a large rebel force advanced within seven miles of Shelbyville, on the route to Louisville. Gen. Boyle is making every preparation for the defence of that city, which is in a frenzy of excitement in anticipation of an attack. Chattanooga,July 21.--The enemy is concentrating a large force at Tullahoma, forty miles the other side of Stevenson. Buell's army is in a tight place.
Isaac N. Brown (search for this): article 1
The Trium of the Arkansas. A correspondent of the Mobile News, writing from Vicksburg on the 16th, describes the arrival of the Arkansas there. She was in command of Lt. Isaac N. Brown, a veteran of the rate United States Navy. The letter says: As she neared this goodly city, in the vicinity of the Yankee fleet above, sight of our batteries, the became most and the and shot from the infuriated enemy fell in about the plucky little craft as she was boldly steaming her way down within a few yards of their guns. But on she sped, undisturbed and undismayed, shaking off the monaster shells as a dog snakes off the water from his back.--in a very short time the gallant Arkansas passed by our upper batteries, and in a few minutes more she was safely moored at the war; before the city. Upon examination it was discovered that the casualties to ten killed, and a small number slightly wounded; and the boat sustained no injury whatever, with the exception of having her sm
Buchanan (search for this): article 3
d on the North to what was considered the easy overthrew of a political conspiracy that had usurped the Government of a deluded and bewildered people. But we would ask any one conversant with English whether these partisans of the war have not become gradually fewer and fewer, until they are now all but extinct. Whatever may be the sympathies of any person, however much he may condemn the Institution of Slavery or the principle of secession, or the means by which certain members of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet conspired for its success, yet he feels that all that is past and gone, and that the question is now whether a war of extermination shall be carried on by one community against another. This journal, which has throughout believed, and acted on the belief, that animosities and opposing interests deeper them the more questions pronounced upon by the Chicago platform have sundered the two sections of the Republic, may now assert that its views have received the tardy sanction even
Buckner (search for this): article 1
Washington to the New York Times says: Colonel Madison Miller, of Mo., and Major Stane, of lowa, Union prisoners captured's Shiloh, have returned to Washington from Petersburg. Va. They came to Washington on parole some weeks ago, by bonsends of the rebel Government, to negotiate a general exchange of prisoners. They faired, and went back to the Confederates to give themselves up. Gen. Dix subsequently was directed to accept the Confederate proposition, which only required that Gen, Buckner should be included by the National Government of prisoners to be surrendered. this news reached Petersburg, Col. Millor and Major-Stune, at the instance of the rebel so prisoners on both are twenty thousand Union of the South, and that their food is deficient and their sufferings great. He says, further that the rebels are jubilant over their late fight, that conscription is enforced, and their army at Richmond very though of regard's army is there. Raid of bushwhackers up
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