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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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October 19th (search for this): article 2
France did not, the Pays alleges, participate in the negotiations, as France will adhere to every act which satisfies public opinion in Europe, and is in accord with "existing circumstances." The statements of the Vienna press agree in the main with that of the Paris Pays. A large body of Danish troops was to be massed on the Southern frontier of Schleswig. The English fleet, under Admiral Keeper, had arrived off Ragosema, Japan Admiral Keeper, not obtaining the satisfaction he required from the Japanese officials, besieged the city and ultimately levelled it to the ground, leaving its palaces factories, and arsenals, a mass of ruins. On the 21st of October console were steady at 93½ for money, and 91½a91¼ for the account.--The rebel cotton loan had again declined. The Liverpool cotton market continued excited on the 19th and 20th of October, and prices had advanced from one half to one penny per pound. Breadstuffs were steady and quiet. Provisions were steady
October 20th (search for this): article 2
rance did not, the Pays alleges, participate in the negotiations, as France will adhere to every act which satisfies public opinion in Europe, and is in accord with "existing circumstances." The statements of the Vienna press agree in the main with that of the Paris Pays. A large body of Danish troops was to be massed on the Southern frontier of Schleswig. The English fleet, under Admiral Keeper, had arrived off Ragosema, Japan Admiral Keeper, not obtaining the satisfaction he required from the Japanese officials, besieged the city and ultimately levelled it to the ground, leaving its palaces factories, and arsenals, a mass of ruins. On the 21st of October console were steady at 93½ for money, and 91½a91¼ for the account.--The rebel cotton loan had again declined. The Liverpool cotton market continued excited on the 19th and 20th of October, and prices had advanced from one half to one penny per pound. Breadstuffs were steady and quiet. Provisions were steady
October 21st (search for this): article 2
rance did not, the Pays alleges, participate in the negotiations, as France will adhere to every act which satisfies public opinion in Europe, and is in accord with "existing circumstances." The statements of the Vienna press agree in the main with that of the Paris Pays. A large body of Danish troops was to be massed on the Southern frontier of Schleswig. The English fleet, under Admiral Keeper, had arrived off Ragosema, Japan Admiral Keeper, not obtaining the satisfaction he required from the Japanese officials, besieged the city and ultimately levelled it to the ground, leaving its palaces factories, and arsenals, a mass of ruins. On the 21st of October console were steady at 93½ for money, and 91½a91¼ for the account.--The rebel cotton loan had again declined. The Liverpool cotton market continued excited on the 19th and 20th of October, and prices had advanced from one half to one penny per pound. Breadstuffs were steady and quiet. Provisions were steady
October 28th (search for this): article 1
From Gen. Bragg's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army of Tennessee. Chattanooga Valley, Oct. 28th. The enemy has gained important advantages within the last forty-eight hours, which, unless they are counteracted in some way, will place the question of subsisting his army in Chattanooga this winter beyond all doubt. But before proceeding further, permit me to correct as error into which I fell in my letter of yesterday. The point at which the enemy laid the pontoon bridges yesterday morning is Brown's Ferry, four and a half miles below Chattanooga by the river, or a mile and a half by land. To reach the ferry by land you cross the river in the rear of the town and the Moccasin, or neck of land below, which is very narrow, though the distance around it is considerable. Having constructed their pontoon boats and placed the bridge timber aboard, the pontoneers and the expeditionary forces embarked night before last at Chattanooga, and under cover of darkness
October 29th (search for this): article 1
selves in Chattanooga is now dissipated into thin air. As was intimated in my letter of last night, the artillery duel between our guns on Look-out and the enemy's Moccasin batteries came off to-day, and ended in — smoke. Sallust October 29--7 A. M. Jenkins attacked the enemy last night at Brown's ferry, and drove them back, but was finally compelled to retire himself before largely superior numbers. Nothing is known as to the casualties on either side. The fighting continued for some hours, and will probably be renewed. I hear artillery-firing across Lookout, in the direction of the ferry, as I close this postscript. Sallust. Army of Tennessee, Chattanooga Valley, Oct. 29. I have but little to add to my postscript of this morning, touching the fight last night in Lookout valley. This valley lies west of the mountain of that name, and between it and Raccoon mountain, and is drained by Lookout creek, which empties its waters into the Tennessee a
November 2nd (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
November 2nd (search for this): article 2
The siege of Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 2. --The bombardment of Sumter continued heavy all day, the fire being chiefly directed at the southwest angle of the fort. The monitors, fired to-day 104 shots, all of which struck. Of 250 rifled shots fired from Morris Island 55 missed, and of 345 mortar shells 135 missed. One man was killed by a mortar shell to day. The monitors, besides 15 inch shells, are firing rifled Willard shells, 19 inches long and 6 ¼ inches in diameter. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 8. --The bombardment of Sumter continues from a few land batteries and monitors. A reconnoitering party of Yankees came up to Sumter last night, but were driven off by a volley of musketry from the garrison. [third Dispatch.] The bombardment of Sumter to-day continued heavy. The garrison are, however, in good spirits. Private Gibbs, of the 12th Georgia regiment, was killed on Monday night by a mortar shell. Six hundred and fifty-six sho
November 2nd (search for this): article 3
President Davis at Charleston his Address to the people. Charleston, Nov. 2. --President Davis and suite arrived here at noon by a special train from Savannah. He was received at the depot by Gen. Beauregard and staff and a committee of the Common Council, who accompanied him to the City Hall with a military escort. The turn out of the citizens was very large, and the procession was enthusiastically cheered along the route. On his arrival at the City Hall the President was introduced by Judge McGrath to Mayor Macbeth, who cordially received and welcomed him to the city. The President returned his acknowledgments, and, being introduced, addressed the people. He said his feelings had drawn him here in this hour of trial, and he desired also to confer with our commanding General, and by personal observation to acquire some of that knowledge which would enable him more fully to understand our wants and the reports submitted to him. He alluded to South Carolina's
November 3rd (search for this): article 3
voted singly to the cause of our country. He who would attempt to promote his own personal ends in preference, or would not take a musket and fight in the ranks, was not worthy of the Confederate liberty for which we are fighting. Our army, he said, was now in better condition than it was twelve months ago. It was stronger, could bear marching, hunger, and privations, without murmuring or straggling, and always welcomed cheerfully the word "onward." [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 3. --The President visited the gunboats to-day, and was received on board the flag ship Charleston by Capt. Tucker and officers. From thence the President and party went to Sullivan's Island, and was received by Gen. Ripley, commanding district, and Gen. Clingman. He visited all the batteries, and Fort Moultrie, where he was received by Col. Wm. Butler. The officers and men were at their various posts. The President reviewed Clingman's brigade, and was enthusiastically cheered by the
November 8th (search for this): article 2
ston, Nov. 2. --The bombardment of Sumter continued heavy all day, the fire being chiefly directed at the southwest angle of the fort. The monitors, fired to-day 104 shots, all of which struck. Of 250 rifled shots fired from Morris Island 55 missed, and of 345 mortar shells 135 missed. One man was killed by a mortar shell to day. The monitors, besides 15 inch shells, are firing rifled Willard shells, 19 inches long and 6 ¼ inches in diameter. [Second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 8. --The bombardment of Sumter continues from a few land batteries and monitors. A reconnoitering party of Yankees came up to Sumter last night, but were driven off by a volley of musketry from the garrison. [third Dispatch.] The bombardment of Sumter to-day continued heavy. The garrison are, however, in good spirits. Private Gibbs, of the 12th Georgia regiment, was killed on Monday night by a mortar shell. Six hundred and fifty-six shots were fired from sundown Monday t
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