hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Atlanta (Georgia, United States) 34 0 Browse Search
United States (United States) 18 0 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 16 0 Browse Search
Grant 15 1 Browse Search
William T. Sherman 13 1 Browse Search
John Morgan 11 1 Browse Search
Jonesboro (Georgia, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
Joseph Smith 10 0 Browse Search
Lee 9 1 Browse Search
McClellan 9 3 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

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

Found 440 total hits in 189 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...
J. A. Seay (search for this): article 3
One hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away, about the 1st of July, 1864, from J. A. Seay, to whom he was hired to work on the Danville railroad, my boy John, eighteen or twenty years old, five feet six or eight inches high, bright complexion, spare made, and very likely. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me or confinement in jail so I can get him. R. A. A. Watson, Jennings's Ordinary Post office, Nottoway county, Virginia. se 4--12t
Nottoway (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
One hundred Dollars reward. --Ran away, about the 1st of July, 1864, from J. A. Seay, to whom he was hired to work on the Danville railroad, my boy John, eighteen or twenty years old, five feet six or eight inches high, bright complexion, spare made, and very likely. I will pay the above reward for his delivery to me or confinement in jail so I can get him. R. A. A. Watson, Jennings's Ordinary Post office, Nottoway county, Virginia. se 4--12t
Gregg (search for this): article 1
their tents and everything that could not be brought off on horses. Several wagons were burned. The Colonel commanding and several other officers were taken prisoners. "This affair took place this side of Fort Smith, and only five miles distant from that place. We had ten men killed and several wounded." From Charleston. There were but eight shots fired at Fort Sumter on Monday night last and fifteen on Tuesday, (the four hundred and twenty-sixth day of the siege.) Battery Gregg fired twenty-two shots at the city on Monday night and thirteen on Tuesday. One negro woman was killed. Meanwhile, Battery Simpkins kept up a brisk fire on the enemy's new work at the mouth of Schooner creek, to which Battery Wagner replied. A few scattering shots were also exchanged between the batteries of Morris and Sullivan islands. Kentucky. A letter from a lady in Kentucky reflects not a little upon the Southern feeling existing in that State. Speaking of recruits for the
Magruder (search for this): article 1
the soft and gentle prompting of her sex, has brought the blood of our princely hero upon her head, deserves the execrations of friend and foe, the ceaseless lashings of conscience — if she has one--and anathemas for time and eternity. From Trans-Mississippi. We have received a copy of the Galveston (Texas) News of August 10th. It announces that Colonel Ford, of the Confederate army, was in possession, of Brownsville, and that the Yankees were fortified at Brazos Santiago. Major-General Magruder had left Galveston to assume command of some other point (probably Arkansas). His departure was much regretted. We copy from this paper the following good news from the Indian Department: "On the morning of the 28th ultimo, General Gano, with a strong scout of seven hundred men, fell suddenly upon the Sixth Kansas, three hundred and fifty strong, and made a 'clean turn' of the party, or nearly so. Gano whipped them very badly, killed some hundred and fifty, took one hundred an
Grant (search for this): article 1
The War News. From Petersburg we learn that the enemy has been grading the country in the rear of his works, preparatory to the building of a branch railroad to connect his extreme left with City Point. There seems to be but little doubt that Grant is receiving reinforcements, and that they are being conveyed to his left. The enemy continue to shell the city from elevated positions, and the trains on the City Point railroad are distinctly to be seen and the rattling of the cars and whistling of the engine heard. The death of General Morgan. It adds to the regrets which the death of General Morgan has caused (says the Lynchburg Virginian) to know that he fell a victim to treachery, and did not fall in fair and open fight. A woman, at whose house he was spending the night,--A Mrs. Williams, said to be a native of Lynchburg,--rode to the nearest camp of the enemy and informed them of his whereabouts. Eager on securing so illustrious a prize, they lost no time in repairi
John Morgan (search for this): article 1
re being conveyed to his left. The enemy continue to shell the city from elevated positions, and the trains on the City Point railroad are distinctly to be seen and the rattling of the cars and whistling of the engine heard. The death of General Morgan. It adds to the regrets which the death of General Morgan has caused (says the Lynchburg Virginian) to know that he fell a victim to treachery, and did not fall in fair and open fight. A woman, at whose house he was spending the night,--General Morgan has caused (says the Lynchburg Virginian) to know that he fell a victim to treachery, and did not fall in fair and open fight. A woman, at whose house he was spending the night,--A Mrs. Williams, said to be a native of Lynchburg,--rode to the nearest camp of the enemy and informed them of his whereabouts. Eager on securing so illustrious a prize, they lost no time in repairing to the spot, surrounded the house, and, while thus in their power, the noble chief received his death wound through the heart. The enemy were afterwards driven out of the town. The false creature who thus, in violation of all the soft and gentle prompting of her sex, has brought the blood of our
Burbridge (search for this): article 1
that place. We had ten men killed and several wounded." From Charleston. There were but eight shots fired at Fort Sumter on Monday night last and fifteen on Tuesday, (the four hundred and twenty-sixth day of the siege.) Battery Gregg fired twenty-two shots at the city on Monday night and thirteen on Tuesday. One negro woman was killed. Meanwhile, Battery Simpkins kept up a brisk fire on the enemy's new work at the mouth of Schooner creek, to which Battery Wagner replied. A few scattering shots were also exchanged between the batteries of Morris and Sullivan islands. Kentucky. A letter from a lady in Kentucky reflects not a little upon the Southern feeling existing in that State. Speaking of recruits for the Confederate army, it says: "You might come in here now and not a dozen men would you get. They will stand anything that is put upon them. I believe if Burbridge were tell them to go to the Old Nick, they would get on their horses and try to find the way."
28th (search for this): article 1
From Trans-Mississippi. We have received a copy of the Galveston (Texas) News of August 10th. It announces that Colonel Ford, of the Confederate army, was in possession, of Brownsville, and that the Yankees were fortified at Brazos Santiago. Major-General Magruder had left Galveston to assume command of some other point (probably Arkansas). His departure was much regretted. We copy from this paper the following good news from the Indian Department: "On the morning of the 28th ultimo, General Gano, with a strong scout of seven hundred men, fell suddenly upon the Sixth Kansas, three hundred and fifty strong, and made a 'clean turn' of the party, or nearly so. Gano whipped them very badly, killed some hundred and fifty, took one hundred and twenty-seven prisoners, wounded a good many — but a few got away — took all the camp equipage and a lot of clothing — burned their tents and everything that could not be brought off on horses. Several wagons were burned. The Colone<
Williams (search for this): article 1
conveyed to his left. The enemy continue to shell the city from elevated positions, and the trains on the City Point railroad are distinctly to be seen and the rattling of the cars and whistling of the engine heard. The death of General Morgan. It adds to the regrets which the death of General Morgan has caused (says the Lynchburg Virginian) to know that he fell a victim to treachery, and did not fall in fair and open fight. A woman, at whose house he was spending the night,--A Mrs. Williams, said to be a native of Lynchburg,--rode to the nearest camp of the enemy and informed them of his whereabouts. Eager on securing so illustrious a prize, they lost no time in repairing to the spot, surrounded the house, and, while thus in their power, the noble chief received his death wound through the heart. The enemy were afterwards driven out of the town. The false creature who thus, in violation of all the soft and gentle prompting of her sex, has brought the blood of our prince
Ford (search for this): article 1
his death wound through the heart. The enemy were afterwards driven out of the town. The false creature who thus, in violation of all the soft and gentle prompting of her sex, has brought the blood of our princely hero upon her head, deserves the execrations of friend and foe, the ceaseless lashings of conscience — if she has one--and anathemas for time and eternity. From Trans-Mississippi. We have received a copy of the Galveston (Texas) News of August 10th. It announces that Colonel Ford, of the Confederate army, was in possession, of Brownsville, and that the Yankees were fortified at Brazos Santiago. Major-General Magruder had left Galveston to assume command of some other point (probably Arkansas). His departure was much regretted. We copy from this paper the following good news from the Indian Department: "On the morning of the 28th ultimo, General Gano, with a strong scout of seven hundred men, fell suddenly upon the Sixth Kansas, three hundred and fifty stro
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...