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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 26, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 409 total hits in 220 results.

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Ned (search for this): article 1
Burglary --At an early hour yesterday morning a party of negroes effected an entrance into the barroom of the Powhatan House, and stole therefrom a barrel of rye whiskey from George J. Scammell, worth $2,000. The burglars effected an entrance by getting into the coal-house of the hotel, and then cutting out a panel of a rear door leading into the bar-room. They then opened the front door, relied the barreled own to 12th street, thence down Governor to Ross street, and thence to Mr. Wm. H. Herbert's stable, near the Clifton House, where Messrs. Pleasants, Cousins, and Moore, of the police, discovered it in the second story, concealed under a lot of hay. The officers, after getting the stolen property, arrested six negroes, found in the stable, and took them before the Mayor, where they had a partial hearing One of the prisoners implicated afelbow named Ned, none of the others seeming to be concerned. To get at the guilty parties the investigation was adjourned until to day.
William H. Herbert (search for this): article 1
Burglary --At an early hour yesterday morning a party of negroes effected an entrance into the barroom of the Powhatan House, and stole therefrom a barrel of rye whiskey from George J. Scammell, worth $2,000. The burglars effected an entrance by getting into the coal-house of the hotel, and then cutting out a panel of a rear door leading into the bar-room. They then opened the front door, relied the barreled own to 12th street, thence down Governor to Ross street, and thence to Mr. Wm. H. Herbert's stable, near the Clifton House, where Messrs. Pleasants, Cousins, and Moore, of the police, discovered it in the second story, concealed under a lot of hay. The officers, after getting the stolen property, arrested six negroes, found in the stable, and took them before the Mayor, where they had a partial hearing One of the prisoners implicated afelbow named Ned, none of the others seeming to be concerned. To get at the guilty parties the investigation was adjourned until to day.
Cousins (search for this): article 1
Burglary --At an early hour yesterday morning a party of negroes effected an entrance into the barroom of the Powhatan House, and stole therefrom a barrel of rye whiskey from George J. Scammell, worth $2,000. The burglars effected an entrance by getting into the coal-house of the hotel, and then cutting out a panel of a rear door leading into the bar-room. They then opened the front door, relied the barreled own to 12th street, thence down Governor to Ross street, and thence to Mr. Wm. H. Herbert's stable, near the Clifton House, where Messrs. Pleasants, Cousins, and Moore, of the police, discovered it in the second story, concealed under a lot of hay. The officers, after getting the stolen property, arrested six negroes, found in the stable, and took them before the Mayor, where they had a partial hearing One of the prisoners implicated afelbow named Ned, none of the others seeming to be concerned. To get at the guilty parties the investigation was adjourned until to day.
George J. Scammell (search for this): article 1
Burglary --At an early hour yesterday morning a party of negroes effected an entrance into the barroom of the Powhatan House, and stole therefrom a barrel of rye whiskey from George J. Scammell, worth $2,000. The burglars effected an entrance by getting into the coal-house of the hotel, and then cutting out a panel of a rear door leading into the bar-room. They then opened the front door, relied the barreled own to 12th street, thence down Governor to Ross street, and thence to Mr. Wm. H. Herbert's stable, near the Clifton House, where Messrs. Pleasants, Cousins, and Moore, of the police, discovered it in the second story, concealed under a lot of hay. The officers, after getting the stolen property, arrested six negroes, found in the stable, and took them before the Mayor, where they had a partial hearing One of the prisoners implicated afelbow named Ned, none of the others seeming to be concerned. To get at the guilty parties the investigation was adjourned until to day.
November (search for this): article 1
The enemy has massed a formidable army core, under able leaders, and changes in our position may become necessary. The importance of holding the mountain ceased with the loss of Lookout valley. Sallust, [Press Dispatches.] Atalanta, Nov., 25. --The enemy yesterday made a desperate attempt to take Lookout Mountain. At 12 o'clock M., when our informant left, the battle was still raging. His advance on Monday gained possession of two small hills in our front. Yesterday mornigain opened on Lookout. The temper of our troops is described as full of grit. A special to the Intelligencer says that the enemy were repulsed on our right by Patton's, Anderson's, and Hindman's divisions, with heavy loss. Our loss twenty. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov., 25--6 P. M.--The trains from Chickamauga are not yet in, being delayed by the numerous up trains. Private telegrams state that the musketry to-day has been severe and general, but no results are spoken of.
S. Cooper (search for this): article 1
Bragg Fallen back to Chickamauga. [Official Dispatches.] The latest intelligence from Chattanooga is contained in the following official dispatches from Gen. Bragg, received at the War Department last night: Mission Rhode, Nov. 24. To Gen S. Cooper; We have had a prolonged struggle for Lookout Mountain to-day, and sustained considerable loss in one division. Elsewhere the enemy has only manœuvred for position. Brakton Bragg, Gen'l. Chickamauga, Nov. 25, 1863. Gen. S. Cooper, A. and I. General: After several unsuccessful assaults on our lines to-day, the enemy carried the left centre about four o'clock. The whole left soon gave way in considerable disorder.--The right maintained its ground, repelling every assault. I am withdrawing all to this point. Braxton Bragg, Gen'l. Official: John Withers, A. A. G. [from our own Correspondent.] Missionary Ridge, Nov. 24.--The enemy assaulted Lookout Mountain from the west side at 11 o'clock A. M., i
Patton (search for this): article 1
ain. At 12 o'clock M., when our informant left, the battle was still raging. His advance on Monday gained possession of two small hills in our front. Yesterday morning he opened all his batteries, and there was heavy skirmishing along the entire line. At noon an infantry assault was made on Lookout Mountain and vigorously kept up for an hour by the enemy, without result, when they fell back, our troops holding their own. Our informant says that when he was leaving the fire of the enemy had again opened on Lookout. The temper of our troops is described as full of grit. A special to the Intelligencer says that the enemy were repulsed on our right by Patton's, Anderson's, and Hindman's divisions, with heavy loss. Our loss twenty. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov., 25--6 P. M.--The trains from Chickamauga are not yet in, being delayed by the numerous up trains. Private telegrams state that the musketry to-day has been severe and general, but no results are spoken of.
Braxton Bragg (search for this): article 1
ookout Mountain to-day, and sustained considerable loss in one division. Elsewhere the enemy has only manœuvred for position. Brakton Bragg, Gen'l. Chickamauga, Nov. 25, 1863. Gen. S. Cooper, A. and I. General: After several unsuccessful assaults on our lines to-day, the enemy carried the left centre about four o'clock. The whole left soon gave way in considerable disorder.--The right maintained its ground, repelling every assault. I am withdrawing all to this point. Braxton Bragg, Gen'l. Official: John Withers, A. A. G. [from our own Correspondent.] Missionary Ridge, Nov. 24.--The enemy assaulted Lookout Mountain from the west side at 11 o'clock A. M., in great force. The fight is still raging. Our force is comparatively small, having been sent to other parts of the line. Gen. Stevenson's command is east of the Craven House. We shall probably abandon Lookout Mountain, it being of little importance since the loss of Lookout Valley. The
Hindman (search for this): article 1
in. At 12 o'clock M., when our informant left, the battle was still raging. His advance on Monday gained possession of two small hills in our front. Yesterday morning he opened all his batteries, and there was heavy skirmishing along the entire line. At noon an infantry assault was made on Lookout Mountain and vigorously kept up for an hour by the enemy, without result, when they fell back, our troops holding their own. Our informant says that when he was leaving the fire of the enemy had again opened on Lookout. The temper of our troops is described as full of grit. A special to the Intelligencer says that the enemy were repulsed on our right by Patton's, Anderson's, and Hindman's divisions, with heavy loss. Our loss twenty. [Second Dispatch.] Atlanta, Nov., 25--6 P. M.--The trains from Chickamauga are not yet in, being delayed by the numerous up trains. Private telegrams state that the musketry to-day has been severe and general, but no results are spoken of.
November 24th (search for this): article 1
intelligence from Chattanooga is contained in the following official dispatches from Gen. Bragg, received at the War Department last night: Mission Rhode, Nov. 24. To Gen S. Cooper; We have had a prolonged struggle for Lookout Mountain to-day, and sustained considerable loss in one division. Elsewhere the enemy has oassault. I am withdrawing all to this point. Braxton Bragg, Gen'l. Official: John Withers, A. A. G. [from our own Correspondent.] Missionary Ridge, Nov. 24.--The enemy assaulted Lookout Mountain from the west side at 11 o'clock A. M., in great force. The fight is still raging. Our force is comparatively small, see at the mouth of the Chickamauga, and is pressing around to our right. It is raining. Sallust. [Second Dispatch.] Mission Ridges, Chickamauga, Nov. 24, The battle still rages on Lookout Mountain. The enemy have moved around the North face of the mountain, slowly pushing the Confederates back. Our force on the
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