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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 494 total hits in 251 results.

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Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Heavy fighting near Chattanooga — the enemy in position this side of the Tennessee. Atlanta, Nov. 2. --The latest from the front says that active operations continue in Lookout Valley. There was heavy fighting Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. The enemy still hold their position this side of the Tennessee river. Small squads of prisoners are coming in hourly — all from Meade's command in the army of the Potomac. His 13th army corps is in and around Chattanooga. Our pickets are only 250 yards from the enemy's pickets. It rained heavily for 48 hours, commencing Thursday. The valley is under water and the roads hardly passable. The Tennessee is very high. The damage to the Yankees from the freshet is unknown. Notwithstanding the bad weather our troops are cheerful, have plenty to eat, and feel anxious for a battl
Fifty dollars reward. --For Priman, who left my farm on the 17th inst, and is lurking about the city. He is about 15 or 16 years old, tall; yellow complexion; pork marked, dressed in a gray suit; wears a cap. The above reward will be paid if delivered to Hill A Dickinson. H Lopland. oc 18--1w*
Morris Island (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Charleston. The Yankees make slow progress in the siege of Charleston. Their possession of Morris Island has thus far been of little service in overcoming the chief obstacles which interpose between them and their coveted prey. There is an infinite disproportion between the enormous amount of metal they daily expend and the trifling amount of damage they accomplish. Fort Sumter seems to be hardened and solidified by the prodigious hammering it daily and nightly receives. And yet Fort Sumter is only one of a long succession of mighty bulwarks which they will have to overcome before they can reduce the city. It is possible that they may burn Charleston to the earth, but they will plant their flag upon its ashes. They will never be able to convert it into a New Orleans or Norfolk, and glut their devilish malice by the torture and execution of people whose only crime is that moral and social superiority which adds poison to the venom of base and ignoble natures. It is better
Phelps's (Yankees) Military and historical Map of the War. --Map of Charleston Harbor; Budget of Fun, with over 500 comic cuts; new lot of Yankee Pictorials, profusely Illustrated with scenes of the war in Tennessee, Virginia, and Charleston; Harper's Magazine; London Index; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Papers, (intent dates,) at the Confederate Reading Room. All the Southern and city papers. Admission, 25 cents; ten tickets, $2. Open at night until 9 o'clock.
Phelps's (Yankees) Military and historical Map of the War. --Map of Charleston Harbor; Budget of Fun, with over 500 comic cuts; new lot of Yankee Pictorials, profusely Illustrated with scenes of the war in Tennessee, Virginia, and Charleston; Harper's Magazine; London Index; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Papers, (intent dates,) at the Confederate Reading Room. All the Southern and city papers. Admission, 25 cents; ten tickets, $2. Open at night until 9 o'clock.
London Index (search for this): article 1
Phelps's (Yankees) Military and historical Map of the War. --Map of Charleston Harbor; Budget of Fun, with over 500 comic cuts; new lot of Yankee Pictorials, profusely Illustrated with scenes of the war in Tennessee, Virginia, and Charleston; Harper's Magazine; London Index; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Papers, (intent dates,) at the Confederate Reading Room. All the Southern and city papers. Admission, 25 cents; ten tickets, $2. Open at night until 9 o'clock.
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
Phelps's (Yankees) Military and historical Map of the War. --Map of Charleston Harbor; Budget of Fun, with over 500 comic cuts; new lot of Yankee Pictorials, profusely Illustrated with scenes of the war in Tennessee, Virginia, and Charleston; Harper's Magazine; London Index; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Papers, (intent dates,) at the Confederate Reading Room. All the Southern and city papers. Admission, 25 cents; ten tickets, $2. Open at night until 9 o'clock.
Charleston Harbor (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 1
Phelps's (Yankees) Military and historical Map of the War. --Map of Charleston Harbor; Budget of Fun, with over 500 comic cuts; new lot of Yankee Pictorials, profusely Illustrated with scenes of the war in Tennessee, Virginia, and Charleston; Harper's Magazine; London Index; Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Papers, (intent dates,) at the Confederate Reading Room. All the Southern and city papers. Admission, 25 cents; ten tickets, $2. Open at night until 9 o'clock.
ks old, was left at a gentleman's door, on Marshall st., some few nights since, with a letter of introduction written in an effeminate hand. The little fellow was packed away in a box, and as soon as he was deposited at the door the street bell was rung, and the creature that had borne him there field. Desiring no such additions to his family circle, the gentleman of the house took him in for the night, and the next day he was sent to the poor house, where he is now kindly cared for by officer Pearce. The letter reads as follows: "Richmond, Va, Oct. 16, 1863. "Dear Madam: I seat myself to write you a few lines, to let you know that I have brought this child here for you to take care of, as I am not able to do so. I am a widow with two children to take care of, and I am not able to do so. The times are very hard with me at this present time. I do not like to give my child up, but I cannot help it. I hope you will take it and provide for it, as I am not able. I have one
October 16th, 1863 AD (search for this): article 1
ghts since, with a letter of introduction written in an effeminate hand. The little fellow was packed away in a box, and as soon as he was deposited at the door the street bell was rung, and the creature that had borne him there field. Desiring no such additions to his family circle, the gentleman of the house took him in for the night, and the next day he was sent to the poor house, where he is now kindly cared for by officer Pearce. The letter reads as follows: "Richmond, Va, Oct. 16, 1863. "Dear Madam: I seat myself to write you a few lines, to let you know that I have brought this child here for you to take care of, as I am not able to do so. I am a widow with two children to take care of, and I am not able to do so. The times are very hard with me at this present time. I do not like to give my child up, but I cannot help it. I hope you will take it and provide for it, as I am not able. I have one child to take care of now, and it is hard for me to have to work s
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