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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 675 total hits in 304 results.

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Manchester, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
Runaway--$100 reward. --Ran away, a negro woman, with a male child two months old; has bad teeth, rather small hands and feet; is a seam stress; stands 5 feet 4 inches, square built, high check bones; of good manners; raised in Charleston; answers to the name of Maria Grant. She has been missing a month, and is supposed to be secreted in Richmond, Manchester, or suburbs. Any person finding her, or giving information where she can be found, will receive the above reward, by lodging her in jail, or at John B Davis's or Dickinson & Hill's jail. Chas M Chambers. no 16--6t*
Rosecrans (search for this): article 1
d are fixed upon them; that their peaceful homes are looking to them for salvation, and the freedom and independence of the South for deliverance.--Let them know no enemies but the enemies of their country; let them banish all feuds and dissensions, till the great, controlling feud between them and the invaders is decided. It is an hour of fearful moment.--The destinies of this generation and of generations yet to come may be involved in this battle. How can any one think at such a time as this of anything but his country?--All personal considerations ought to be as dust in the balance compared with that.--The enemy, great as his numbers are, has no power to defeat us if we are true to our selves and our cause. Rosecrans, their military idol, has been dashed to pieces, and Grant will encounter his fate, if the Army of the West, sustained by the majesty of their cause, and the benediction of Providence, puts forth one mighty and consolidated effort for the deliverance of the land.
Braxton Bragg (search for this): article 1
may be many years before we can recover from the consequences. The aspirations of every patriot and Christian must rise most earnestly to Heaven for success in the approaching battle. We believe that the Southern army near Chattanooga, though inferior in numbers, is fully equal to the emergency, and, if properly handled, with the blessing of Heaven, will again victoriously rout the Northern hordes. No better and braver soldiers walk the earth than those collected under the banner of Gen. Bragg. They have just broken the spell of Northwestern invincibility, and they must be inspired to visit upon the foe another and a severer lesson.--Let them remember how much depends upon this battle; that the eyes of their country and of the world are fixed upon them; that their peaceful homes are looking to them for salvation, and the freedom and independence of the South for deliverance.--Let them know no enemies but the enemies of their country; let them banish all feuds and dissensions, t
Maria Grant (search for this): article 1
d are fixed upon them; that their peaceful homes are looking to them for salvation, and the freedom and independence of the South for deliverance.--Let them know no enemies but the enemies of their country; let them banish all feuds and dissensions, till the great, controlling feud between them and the invaders is decided. It is an hour of fearful moment.--The destinies of this generation and of generations yet to come may be involved in this battle. How can any one think at such a time as this of anything but his country?--All personal considerations ought to be as dust in the balance compared with that.--The enemy, great as his numbers are, has no power to defeat us if we are true to our selves and our cause. Rosecrans, their military idol, has been dashed to pieces, and Grant will encounter his fate, if the Army of the West, sustained by the majesty of their cause, and the benediction of Providence, puts forth one mighty and consolidated effort for the deliverance of the land.
Gregg (search for this): article 1
. No monitors have been engaged. An occasional shot and shell has been thrown by the enemy at Moultrie. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --A moderate fire was kept up on Sumter last night. No report from the fort yet this morning. There was one man killed at Moultrie yesterday. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --The enemy's fire on Sumter continues steady. Battery Gregg opened fire this afternoon on James Island and Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar and Battery Simpkins replied. No casualties reported this evening. The monitors fired a few shots. [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 15. --Firing about the same to-day. From Thursday morning to sundown on Saturday 1,523 mortar shells and rifled shots were fired at Fort Sumter, of which 565 missed. The enemy's fire has ceased to be of any injury to the fort. No firing to-day on Sullivan's or James Island. Our batteries continue to keep up a slow fire on Gregg and the mortar battery.
November 13th (search for this): article 1
From Charleston. Charleston, Nov. 13. --The firing of the enemy has been rapid and continuous all day from the mortars and rifled guns. No monitors have been engaged. An occasional shot and shell has been thrown by the enemy at Moultrie. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --A moderate fire was kept up on Sumter last night. No report from the fort yet this morning. There was one man killed at Moultrie yesterday. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --The enemy's fire on Sumter continues steady. Battery Gregg opened fire this afternoon on James Island and Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar and Battery Simpkins replied. No casualties reported this evening. The monitors fired a few shots. [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 15. --Firing about the same to-day. From Thursday morning to sundown on Saturday 1,523 mortar shells and rifled shots were fired at Fort Sumter, of which 565 missed. The enemy's fire has ceased to be of any injury
November 15th (search for this): article 1
. No monitors have been engaged. An occasional shot and shell has been thrown by the enemy at Moultrie. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --A moderate fire was kept up on Sumter last night. No report from the fort yet this morning. There was one man killed at Moultrie yesterday. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --The enemy's fire on Sumter continues steady. Battery Gregg opened fire this afternoon on James Island and Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar and Battery Simpkins replied. No casualties reported this evening. The monitors fired a few shots. [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 15. --Firing about the same to-day. From Thursday morning to sundown on Saturday 1,523 mortar shells and rifled shots were fired at Fort Sumter, of which 565 missed. The enemy's fire has ceased to be of any injury to the fort. No firing to-day on Sullivan's or James Island. Our batteries continue to keep up a slow fire on Gregg and the mortar battery.
November 14th (search for this): article 1
--The firing of the enemy has been rapid and continuous all day from the mortars and rifled guns. No monitors have been engaged. An occasional shot and shell has been thrown by the enemy at Moultrie. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --A moderate fire was kept up on Sumter last night. No report from the fort yet this morning. There was one man killed at Moultrie yesterday. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --The enemy's fire on Sumter continues steNov. 14. --The enemy's fire on Sumter continues steady. Battery Gregg opened fire this afternoon on James Island and Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar and Battery Simpkins replied. No casualties reported this evening. The monitors fired a few shots. [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 15. --Firing about the same to-day. From Thursday morning to sundown on Saturday 1,523 mortar shells and rifled shots were fired at Fort Sumter, of which 565 missed. The enemy's fire has ceased to be of any injury to the fort. No firing to-day on Sulliv
Sullivan (search for this): article 1
s. No monitors have been engaged. An occasional shot and shell has been thrown by the enemy at Moultrie. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --A moderate fire was kept up on Sumter last night. No report from the fort yet this morning. There was one man killed at Moultrie yesterday. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --The enemy's fire on Sumter continues steady. Battery Gregg opened fire this afternoon on James Island and Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar and Battery Simpkins replied. No casualties reported this evening. The monitors fired a few shots. [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 15. --Firing about the same to-day. From Thursday morning to sundown on Saturday 1,523 mortar shells and rifled shots were fired at Fort Sumter, of which 565 missed. The enemy's fire has ceased to be of any injury to the fort. No firing to-day on Sullivan's or James Island. Our batteries continue to keep up a slow fire on Gregg and the mortar battery.
Fort Lamar (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
s and rifled guns. No monitors have been engaged. An occasional shot and shell has been thrown by the enemy at Moultrie. [second Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --A moderate fire was kept up on Sumter last night. No report from the fort yet this morning. There was one man killed at Moultrie yesterday. [Third Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 14. --The enemy's fire on Sumter continues steady. Battery Gregg opened fire this afternoon on James Island and Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar and Battery Simpkins replied. No casualties reported this evening. The monitors fired a few shots. [Fourth Dispatch.] Charleston, Nov. 15. --Firing about the same to-day. From Thursday morning to sundown on Saturday 1,523 mortar shells and rifled shots were fired at Fort Sumter, of which 565 missed. The enemy's fire has ceased to be of any injury to the fort. No firing to-day on Sullivan's or James Island. Our batteries continue to keep up a slow fire on Gregg and the mo
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