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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 357 total hits in 174 results.

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Bartow (search for this): article 1
ht. Each heart beats high and holy, As with measured step they go, For they stand between their firesides And the invading foe. The battle rages fiercely; Has raged since break of day; And Sherman's fatal battery, With corpses, strews the way. Cries Beauregard, with thrilling voice, As is the trumpet's call, "Forward, brave comrades, to the charge, That battery must fall!" Six Hundred gallant Georgians-- With quickened step they go; And fearlessly they follow Their leader, brave Bartow. Oh! Georgia's stainless chivalry, God speed you in the fight! Your cause is just, your arms are strong, Sweep onward in your might. The setting sun sinks slowly On the gory battle-field; And to Southern rights and valor The Northern hirelings yield. The setting sun looks sadly, Where the dead and dying lay, On the ghastly field of battle. The Six Hundred! Where are they! Five deep round Sherman's battery They lie at set of sun! But the battery is taken And the red field
Beauregard (search for this): article 1
art beats high and holy, As with measured step they go, For they stand between their firesides And the invading foe. The battle rages fiercely; Has raged since break of day; And Sherman's fatal battery, With corpses, strews the way. Cries Beauregard, with thrilling voice, As is the trumpet's call, "Forward, brave comrades, to the charge, That battery must fall!" Six Hundred gallant Georgians-- With quickened step they go; And fearlessly they follow Their leader, brave Bartow. Oh! Ge Sixty of the Six Hundred Stand round their leader now, But death's eternal shadow clouds His vainly-laureled brow. Oh! Georgia's glorious chivalry! The loved ones and the brave! Who poured their blood like water out, And died that they might save! And Beauregard, the Conqueror, Rides up and bares his head-- --Uncovered, I salute The Georgia Eighth," he said, When history shall reckon Of this day's deeds the fame, Oh! whose shall be the glory? And whose shall be the shame?
Boston (search for this): article 1
ssful peace measure by all loyal men. Speedy reinforcements to Grant will finish the rebellion this year." Lincoln as a candidate for the Presidency. The Herald says: "Simon Draper has been appointed Collector of Customs in New York. This appointment makes it clearer than ever that the sensible men of the Republican party should compel old Abe to withdraw from the Presidential canvass and nominate a man with a back-bone." Death of Major Reed Sanders. A dispatch from Boston, on the 5th, says Major Reed Saunders, of the rebel army, died in Fort Warren on Saturday, at the age of twenty-seven years. The deceased was a son of George N. Sanders. Destruction of the Ship Brandywine. A dispatch from Fortress Monroe, on the 3d, states that the navy supply-ship Brandywine, lying at Norfolk, took fire last night and was consumed, with all the stores on board. The loss is exceedingly heavy. The books and money were saved.--The destruction of the old Brandywine h
Washington Boyd (search for this): article 1
Information Wanted of Washington Boyd, slave to A. S. Gardner, who was left in charge of some gentleman living between Richmond and Petersburg in June last. Any information concerning this slave will be thankfully received by A. B. Gardner, Camp Lee, Hospital No. 2. se 7--1t*
Elijah Brittingham (search for this): article 3
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Recorder Caskie presiding.--Frank, slave of Richard Glazebrook, charged with stealing an overcoat, was whipped; the same punishment was inflicted upon Albert, slave of Charles Palmer, charged with having in his possession five pounds of sugar supposed to have been stolen; Lawrence Nelson was fined fifty dollars for purchasing fruit in the First Market to sell again — confiscation was also ordered; John Leathers, a white boy, dressed in soldier clothes, was convicted of stealing a shirt belonging to Elijah Brittingham, and remanded for examination before the Hustings Court; a fine of five dollars was imposed upon James Golden for allowing his horse to stand on the sidewalk.
George Brown (search for this): article 1
Charged with shooting and Extorting a Bribe. --A man named George Brown, formerly holding a lieutenant's commission in the Confederate service, in company with another person named Williams, visited the house of a Mr. Gunzelo, in Henrico county, about six miles from the city, on Tuesday night last, in the garb of Confederateand started to run, when he was fired upon by Williams and brought to a halt, the ball inflicting a slight wound on one of his legs. Williams and his accomplice, (Brown,) it is stated, then informed the wounded man that they had no wish to take him to Richmond, and if he would give them a certain sum of money they would let him oforning, however, knowing himself innocent of the charge alleged against him, Gonzelo made inquiry about the matter, and ascertained that they were impostors. When Brown called for the balance of the money, he was therefore arrested and committed to the county jail to await an examination this morning, with instructions that he be
Butler (search for this): article 7
A great Race. --The sporting fraternity in New York are greatly exercised over the great match for $10,000, over the Fashion track, next Wednesday, between General Butler and George Wilkes, (late Robert Fillingham.) Both horses are said to be in splendid condition. Immense sums of money have been staked on the result.
Canby (search for this): article 1
, if not destroyed, the army of the enemy." Day of thanksgiving. Lincoln has issued a proclamation that next Sunday (11th) shall be a day of thanksgiving for the late successes of the army and navy at Atlanta and Mobile. A national salute was fired at the different arsenals throughout the United States at noon on the 6th. Sherman's losses. Sherman reports his losses at only one thousand two hundred. National thanks. Lincoln tenders the national thanks to Farragut, Canby and Sherman. Great News Expected. The Herald's Washington dispatches report cheering news ahead from other quarters than Atlanta, and hint at the speedy capture of Mobile, and some important movement of General Grant, which will put Richmond in greater danger than it has ever been in before. The latest telegrams from the Upper Potomac represent Sheridan as chasing Early up the Valley. The lower Mississippi. Advices from New Orleans to the 29th ultimo represent that Gen
Caskie (search for this): article 3
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Recorder Caskie presiding.--Frank, slave of Richard Glazebrook, charged with stealing an overcoat, was whipped; the same punishment was inflicted upon Albert, slave of Charles Palmer, charged with having in his possession five pounds of sugar supposed to have been stolen; Lawrence Nelson was fined fifty dollars for purchasing fruit in the First Market to sell again — confiscation was also ordered; John Leathers, a white boy, dressed in soldier clothes, was convicted of stealing a shirt belonging to Elijah Brittingham, and remanded for examination before the Hustings Court; a fine of five dollars was imposed upon James Golden for allowing his horse to stand on the sidewalk.
Chase (search for this): article 4
apital in the fourth year of the war were paraded, and Grant's flanking operations were laughed at, and the ability of Jeff Davis was exultantly eulogized. Mr. Chase and the Presidency. Some of Mr. Chase's friends lately addressed him a letter of inquiry as to his views on the political situation, but more particularly toMr. Chase's friends lately addressed him a letter of inquiry as to his views on the political situation, but more particularly to ascertain whether he was opposed to Mr. Lincoln's re-election. In his reply, Mr. Chase says: I do not see any reason for believing that the great cause to which we are all bound can be promoted any better, or as well, by withdrawing support from the nomination made at Baltimore; and no cause of dissatisfaction, however stroMr. Chase says: I do not see any reason for believing that the great cause to which we are all bound can be promoted any better, or as well, by withdrawing support from the nomination made at Baltimore; and no cause of dissatisfaction, however strong, will warrant any sacrifice of that cause. What future circumstances may require or warrant cannot now be forescen, and need not now be considered. I particularly desire my friends to do nothing or say nothing that can create the impression that there is any personal difference between Mr. Lincoln and myself, for there is none
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