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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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September 4th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
of War. Death of General Morgan. A dispatch from Knoxville on the 5th gives the following official report of General Gillem, relative to the surprise and killing of General John Morgan at Greenville: Bull's Gap, Tennessee, September 4, 1864. To General Tilson: I surprised, defeated and killed John Morgan at Greenville this morning. The killed are scattered for miles, and have not yet been counted, and probably number fifty or one hundred. I have about seventy-fsimply sending men to Grant. The capture of Atlanta. We append a copy of Sherman's official report of the capture of Atlanta, which we were compelled to defer yesterday by the demand upon our available space: War Department, September 4, 1864. To Major-General Diz, New York: General Sherman's official report of the capture of Atlanta has just been received by this department. It is dated twenty-six miles south of Atlanta, six o'clock yesterday morning, but was detained b
September 3rd, 1864 AD (search for this): article 1
tion of Lincoln, ordering next Sunday to be observed as a day of thanksgiving for late successes at Atlanta and Mobile: Executive Mansion, Washington, September 3, 1864. The signal success that Divine Providence has recently vouchsafed to the operations of the United States fleet and army in the harbor of Mobile, and t the efforts of public enemies and secret foes. Abraham Lincoln. Thanks to the army and Navy for the Victory in Mobile bay. Executive Mansion, September 3, 1864. The national thanks are tendered by the President to Admiral Farragut and Major-General Canby, for the skill and harmony with which the recent operaticess, and have won for them the applause and thanks of the nation. Abraham Lincoln. Thanks to General Sherman and his army. Executive Mansion, September 3, 1864. The national thanks are tendered by the President to Major-General William T. Sherman, and the gallant officers and soldiers of his command before Atl
Redfield (search for this): article 1
, the majority for the Republican ticket is even greater than it was last year. Vermont can, therefore, continue to claim what the radicals in that section consider a great honor — that she has never given a Democratic majority. The vote for Governor in the towns of Burlington and Rutland was as follows: Smith, Rep.Red field, Den. Burlington684328 Rutland740371 Returns from about one-seventh of the State foot up as follows: This Year.Last Year. Smith5,9354,654 Redfield1,9151,551 Republican majority3,9903,103 A corresponding Republican increase throughout the State will make Smith's majority nearly twenty-one thousand. The three Republican candidates for the Thirty-ninth Congress are elected by increased majorities. The vote of forty towns for representatives to the Legislature has been received, and they all return Republicans but two. The State Senate will probably be without a Democrat. It will be seen that the returns, as far as
M'Clellan (search for this): article 1
ority nearly twenty-one thousand. The three Republican candidates for the Thirty-ninth Congress are elected by increased majorities. The vote of forty towns for representatives to the Legislature has been received, and they all return Republicans but two. The State Senate will probably be without a Democrat. It will be seen that the returns, as far as received, all show a small increase in the Democratic vote. The Presidential campaign in New York — Demonstrations for M'Clellan and Pendleton. The Herald says: There will be a grand demonstration of the people to-morrow night at Union Square for McClellan and Pendleton. Immense arrangements have been made by the committee. Among the speakers expected are Governor Seymour, Governor Parker, of New Jersey; Senator Bigler, and a host of prominent men from all parts of the Union. Arrangements are being made by the Tammany Hall General Committee to carry out the resolution of the Chicago Convention in reg
Tilson (search for this): article 1
th instant, nor anything south of Nashville, on account of the derangement of the telegraph lines by the prevailing storm. No movements of importance have taken place in the Shenandoah Valley. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Death of General Morgan. A dispatch from Knoxville on the 5th gives the following official report of General Gillem, relative to the surprise and killing of General John Morgan at Greenville: Bull's Gap, Tennessee, September 4, 1864. To General Tilson: I surprised, defeated and killed John Morgan at Greenville this morning. The killed are scattered for miles, and have not yet been counted, and probably number fifty or one hundred. I have about seventy-five prisoners. Among those captured are Morgan's staff, with one piece of artillery and a caisson. The enemy's force outnumbered mine, but the surprise was complete. Alvan C. Gillem, Secretary Seward's campaign — no draft. On Saturday evening last a
Alvan C. Gillem (search for this): article 1
revailing storm. No movements of importance have taken place in the Shenandoah Valley. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. Death of General Morgan. A dispatch from Knoxville on the 5th gives the following official report of General Gillem, relative to the surprise and killing of General John Morgan at Greenville: Bull's Gap, Tennessee, September 4, 1864. To General Tilson: I surprised, defeated and killed John Morgan at Greenville this morning. The killed arerobably number fifty or one hundred. I have about seventy-five prisoners. Among those captured are Morgan's staff, with one piece of artillery and a caisson. The enemy's force outnumbered mine, but the surprise was complete. Alvan C. Gillem, Secretary Seward's campaign — no draft. On Saturday evening last a large crowd of the citizens of Auburn, New York, including several hundred volunteers who were waiting to be mustered into the service of the United States, congre
May, 5 AD (search for this): article 1
out a thousand prisoners. "In the night the enemy retreated South; and we have followed him to another of his hastily-constructed lines near Lovejoy's station. "Hood, at Atlanta, finding me on his road,--the only one that could supply him, and between him and a considerable part of his army,--blew up his magazines in Atlanta and left in the night time, when the Twentieth corps, General Slocum, took possession of the place. "So Atlanta is ours, and fairly won. "Since the 5th of May we have been in one constant battle or skirmish, and need rest. "Our losses will not exceed twelve hundred, and we have possession of over three hundred rebel dead, two hundred and fifty wounded, and over fifteen hundred well. W. T. Sherman, Major-General." A later dispatch from General Slocum, dated at Atlanta last night (the 3d), at nine o'clock, states that the enemy destroyed seven locomotives and eighty-one cars loaded with ammunition, small arms and stores, and left fourtee
Diz (search for this): article 1
It is with the Government to do the rest. Give Grant the requisite number of men, and let him go in and finish it, and put the Confederacy out of its misery. Our war policy is the simplest that a government ever had; it is simply sending men to Grant. The capture of Atlanta. We append a copy of Sherman's official report of the capture of Atlanta, which we were compelled to defer yesterday by the demand upon our available space: War Department, September 4, 1864. To Major-General Diz, New York: General Sherman's official report of the capture of Atlanta has just been received by this department. It is dated twenty-six miles south of Atlanta, six o'clock yesterday morning, but was detained by the breaking of the telegraph lines, mentioned in my dispatch of last night. "As already reported, the army withdrew from about Atlanta; and, on the 30th, had made a break of the West Point road, and reached a good position from which to strike the Macon road — the
May, 9 AD (search for this): article 1
The New York Herald of the 7th instant was received last night. We make from it the following interesting summary of news: From Atalanta — Wheeler's raid. The Herald contains the following dispatch from Nashville: Nashville, September 5.--The news from Sherman's army to-day reports the loss of the enemy at three thousand killed and wounded. We captured two thousand prisoners, among them a brigadier-general, (name not given.) We also captured a large amount of material. The army is in full possession of Atlanta. There are nearly four feet of water in the river at this point and it is rising. General Roseau telegraphs from Spring Hill, late on Saturday, that Wheeler's rebel force was across. Duck river and had joined Roddy. Both were retreating towards Florence. General Rosseau's pronounces their raid a complete failure. General Kelly, reported mortally wounded, died at Franklin yesterday. General Haskell is also reported killed i
June, 9 AD (search for this): article 1
oad by the rebels is also being rapidly repaired. Only one bridge has been destroyed — that over Stewart's creek, fifty feet long. Colonel Spaulding was not captured, as reported. He is safe with his command. Captain Price, of the Tenth Tennessee, was killed on Friday. From the Valley — Sheridan's operations. The following dispatch contains the latest intelligence from Sheridan. It seems Early has not retreated so far as might have been supposed: Berryville, Va.,September 6.--The enemy are still in Sheridan's front, and, as far as can be seen, there are no indications of Early's retreat up the Valley at present. The cavalry corps which left Rippon's store on Friday night have returned, having ascertained that the enemy was in strong force beyond the Occoquan. Recruits and convalescents from the hospitals are arriving in great numbers almost every day, and are being rapidly sent forward to the front. A heavy rain storm has prevailed since last n
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