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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 23, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 462 total hits in 229 results.

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McClellan (search for this): article 1
ven before they are matured in his own mind. Under the confident belief that such is the fact, we, and the people of Richmond with us, feel perfectly secure, satisfied that there is fixed on the enemy an eye that is never closed, and a vigilance that never slumbers in the presence of danger. It is possible that Grant means to undertake the siege of both cities at the same time. This is condemned as bad tactics by Napoleon, being the everything which Carnot directed him to do, in his (Carnot's) plan for his operations in the first campaign of Italy, but which he thought proper to decline.--Yet it may be consistent with the Grant practice, which is of more modern date, and probably supersedes the other. At any rate he will not sneak in, as he hoped to do at Petersburg. Some imagine that it is the commencement of a grand retreat down the Peninsula a la McClellan. But we hardly think Grant is prepared for that yet. It will take two or three more beatings to put him on the run.
Napoleon (search for this): article 1
ar shown that he has an intuitive knowledge of all Grant's intentions, even before they are matured in his own mind. Under the confident belief that such is the fact, we, and the people of Richmond with us, feel perfectly secure, satisfied that there is fixed on the enemy an eye that is never closed, and a vigilance that never slumbers in the presence of danger. It is possible that Grant means to undertake the siege of both cities at the same time. This is condemned as bad tactics by Napoleon, being the everything which Carnot directed him to do, in his (Carnot's) plan for his operations in the first campaign of Italy, but which he thought proper to decline.--Yet it may be consistent with the Grant practice, which is of more modern date, and probably supersedes the other. At any rate he will not sneak in, as he hoped to do at Petersburg. Some imagine that it is the commencement of a grand retreat down the Peninsula a la McClellan. But we hardly think Grant is prepared for tha
Lee (search for this): article 1
Grant's last Flanking operation. The Yankees, who crossed over to Deep Bottom a day or two ago, and fortified themselves there, have not, as yet, developed their object, so far as to make it intelligible to those of the outside world. Yet it is no doubt perfectly understood by General Lee, who has thus far shown that he has an intuitive knowledge of all Grant's intentions, even before they are matured in his own mind. Under the confident belief that such is the fact, we, and the people of Richmond with us, feel perfectly secure, satisfied that there is fixed on the enemy an eye that is never closed, and a vigilance that never slumbers in the presence of danger. It is possible that Grant means to undertake the siege of both cities at the same time. This is condemned as bad tactics by Napoleon, being the everything which Carnot directed him to do, in his (Carnot's) plan for his operations in the first campaign of Italy, but which he thought proper to decline.--Yet it may b
Carnot (search for this): article 1
is never closed, and a vigilance that never slumbers in the presence of danger. It is possible that Grant means to undertake the siege of both cities at the same time. This is condemned as bad tactics by Napoleon, being the everything which Carnot directed him to do, in his (Carnot's) plan for his operations in the first campaign of Italy, but which he thought proper to decline.--Yet it may be consistent with the Grant practice, which is of more modern date, and probably supersedes the othCarnot's) plan for his operations in the first campaign of Italy, but which he thought proper to decline.--Yet it may be consistent with the Grant practice, which is of more modern date, and probably supersedes the other. At any rate he will not sneak in, as he hoped to do at Petersburg. Some imagine that it is the commencement of a grand retreat down the Peninsula a la McClellan. But we hardly think Grant is prepared for that yet. It will take two or three more beatings to put him on the run.
Gen Grant (search for this): article 1
Grant's last Flanking operation. The Yankees, who crossed over to Deep Bottom a day or two ago, and fortified themselves there, have not, as yet, developed their object, so far as to make it intelligible to those of the outside world. Yet it is no doubt perfectly understood by General Lee, who has thus far shown that he has an intuitive knowledge of all Grant's intentions, even before they are matured in his own mind. Under the confident belief that such is the fact, we, and the peoplenemy an eye that is never closed, and a vigilance that never slumbers in the presence of danger. It is possible that Grant means to undertake the siege of both cities at the same time. This is condemned as bad tactics by Napoleon, being the evn, as he hoped to do at Petersburg. Some imagine that it is the commencement of a grand retreat down the Peninsula a la McClellan. But we hardly think Grant is prepared for that yet. It will take two or three more beatings to put him on the run.
Deep Bottom (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Grant's last Flanking operation. The Yankees, who crossed over to Deep Bottom a day or two ago, and fortified themselves there, have not, as yet, developed their object, so far as to make it intelligible to those of the outside world. Yet it is no doubt perfectly understood by General Lee, who has thus far shown that he has an intuitive knowledge of all Grant's intentions, even before they are matured in his own mind. Under the confident belief that such is the fact, we, and the people of Richmond with us, feel perfectly secure, satisfied that there is fixed on the enemy an eye that is never closed, and a vigilance that never slumbers in the presence of danger. It is possible that Grant means to undertake the siege of both cities at the same time. This is condemned as bad tactics by Napoleon, being the everything which Carnot directed him to do, in his (Carnot's) plan for his operations in the first campaign of Italy, but which he thought proper to decline.--Yet it may b
Thos J. Turpin (search for this): article 1
For sale. --Privately, a valuable cook, washer and ironer, nice lady's maid and house servant, 41 years of age, with three likely girls, 9, 7, and 2 years of age. She is very healthy, and remarkably likely. She is sold for no fault, the object of the sale being for a division. Apply to me by mail at Fine Creek Mills P. O., Powhatan county, Va Thos J. Turpin je 23--21t
Powhatan (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
For sale. --Privately, a valuable cook, washer and ironer, nice lady's maid and house servant, 41 years of age, with three likely girls, 9, 7, and 2 years of age. She is very healthy, and remarkably likely. She is sold for no fault, the object of the sale being for a division. Apply to me by mail at Fine Creek Mills P. O., Powhatan county, Va Thos J. Turpin je 23--21t
Fine Creek (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
For sale. --Privately, a valuable cook, washer and ironer, nice lady's maid and house servant, 41 years of age, with three likely girls, 9, 7, and 2 years of age. She is very healthy, and remarkably likely. She is sold for no fault, the object of the sale being for a division. Apply to me by mail at Fine Creek Mills P. O., Powhatan county, Va Thos J. Turpin je 23--21t
R. H. Norvell (search for this): article 1
200 Dollars reward. --Will be paid by me for the apprehension and confinement in boy jail of a negro man named Kelby, who ran away from Wm. A. Branton, in Amelia county. Said negro was purchased by said Bran on of R. H. Norvell, in Richmond. Address John J. Gills, Jetersville P. O, Amelia co, Va. je 23--2td3a*
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