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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 31, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Goldsboro (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
f railway lines and the reduction of Savannah and Charleston; these are only means to help him to an end; and that end — which is the real object of his advance to the sea and of Grant's present comprehensive combinations — is the complete isolation of Lee's army and the enforced evacuation of Virginia by the Confederates. The enemy, once in possession of Savannah, Charleston and Wilmington, would be in a position to successfully assail our communication at the railway angles or elbows at Goldsboro', Branchville and Millen. These, if not strategic, are, at all events, most important points. Indeed, if any place in the Confederacy may be called a vital point, it is Branchville; and, if Sherman's success extend to Charleston, it will require an army to defend it. It may well be doubted, therefore, whether the President and General Lee, looking alone to the security of Richmond and Virginia — which it is feared engrosses too much the attention of both — did not lose an opportuni
New Bern (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
t twenty thousand men, together with the fleet of monitors and gunboats which has for some time been assembling at Fortress Monroe, sailed on Friday, the 16th, for the south, with the intention of making a descent on the coast in the vicinity of Newbern and Wilmington. Other facts and circumstances were reported in connection with the expedition, which I need not stop to relate. If Wilmington had been the destination of the enemy, the fleet should have arrived off the mouth of the Cape Fear on Saturday; any how, on Sunday; but up to the hour at which I write--5 P. M. Monday--nothing has been seen or heard of it, either here or at Newbern.--The weather, which is rough outside, may have made it necessary for the monitors to put into port at some point further north, or the fleet may have kept on to Charleston or Port Royal — provided, always, that it has sailed at all. Beast Butler is reported to be in command of the expeditionary forces, and this leads to the belief that their desti
Wilmington, N. C. (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
Our Wilmington Correspondence. Wilmington, North Carolina, December 19, 1864. There has been considerable excitement here for the last two or three days, and especially yesterday, when the local forces were called out and other measures taken to resist the reported landing of the enemy. Without giving the authority upon which the statement is made, I may remark that intelligence has been received to the effect that a land force, estimated at twenty thousand men, together with the fleet of monitors and gunboats which has for some time been assembling at Fortress Monroe, sailed on Friday, the 16th, for the south, with the intention of making a descent on the coast in the vicinity of Newbern and Wilmington. Other facts and circumstances were reported in connection with the expedition, which I need not stop to relate. If Wilmington had been the destination of the enemy, the fleet should have arrived off the mouth of the Cape Fear on Saturday; any how, on Sunday; but up to the
Branchville (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
and the enforced evacuation of Virginia by the Confederates. The enemy, once in possession of Savannah, Charleston and Wilmington, would be in a position to successfully assail our communication at the railway angles or elbows at Goldsboro', Branchville and Millen. These, if not strategic, are, at all events, most important points. Indeed, if any place in the Confederacy may be called a vital point, it is Branchville; and, if Sherman's success extend to Charleston, it will require an army tBranchville; and, if Sherman's success extend to Charleston, it will require an army to defend it. It may well be doubted, therefore, whether the President and General Lee, looking alone to the security of Richmond and Virginia — which it is feared engrosses too much the attention of both — did not lose an opportunity to place the safety of Virginia beyond future danger, and at the same time to strike the foe a fatal blow, when they declined to send 10,000 seasoned troops to Georgia. With this force, added to the forces already there, the destruction of Sherman would have
Port Royal (South Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 3
with the expedition, which I need not stop to relate. If Wilmington had been the destination of the enemy, the fleet should have arrived off the mouth of the Cape Fear on Saturday; any how, on Sunday; but up to the hour at which I write--5 P. M. Monday--nothing has been seen or heard of it, either here or at Newbern.--The weather, which is rough outside, may have made it necessary for the monitors to put into port at some point further north, or the fleet may have kept on to Charleston or Port Royal — provided, always, that it has sailed at all. Beast Butler is reported to be in command of the expeditionary forces, and this leads to the belief that their destination is the South Carolina coast. At this inclement and stormy period of the year, it would be a dangerous operation for an enemy to attempt to land an army by such boats upon the open beach, and it would be quite as difficult to subsist it there after it had landed. It is out of the question to land artillery and cavalry. I
Paris (search for this): article 4
Burial of the Yankee Minister at Paris. --A letter from Paris, dated the 6th instant, gives an account of the burial of the remains of Mr. Dayton, the Yankee Minister to France. It says: "The last sad duties to the remains of the late American Minister to France were performed this afternoon in the American Chapel of the Rue-de-Berry. The reading of the opening services was shared in by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the church; the Rev. Dr. Cleveland, of New Haven, Connecticut, and the Rev. Mr. Lamson, of the American Episcopal Church in the Rue Bayard. The choirs of the two churches were united on the occasion, under the direction of Mr. Crane, and with the magnificent new organ, and the admirable solo voice of Mrs. Riggs, of New York, the effect of the service was grand and impressive.--Rev. Dr. Sunderland pronounced an able and appropriate eulogy on the eminent public services and private qualities of the deceased, and was in turn followed by Mr. Consul Bigelow,
6th (search for this): article 4
Burial of the Yankee Minister at Paris. --A letter from Paris, dated the 6th instant, gives an account of the burial of the remains of Mr. Dayton, the Yankee Minister to France. It says: "The last sad duties to the remains of the late American Minister to France were performed this afternoon in the American Chapel of the Rue-de-Berry. The reading of the opening services was shared in by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the church; the Rev. Dr. Cleveland, of New Haven, Connecticut, and the Rev. Mr. Lamson, of the American Episcopal Church in the Rue Bayard. The choirs of the two churches were united on the occasion, under the direction of Mr. Crane, and with the magnificent new organ, and the admirable solo voice of Mrs. Riggs, of New York, the effect of the service was grand and impressive.--Rev. Dr. Sunderland pronounced an able and appropriate eulogy on the eminent public services and private qualities of the deceased, and was in turn followed by Mr. Consul Bigelow,
Cleveland (search for this): article 4
Burial of the Yankee Minister at Paris. --A letter from Paris, dated the 6th instant, gives an account of the burial of the remains of Mr. Dayton, the Yankee Minister to France. It says: "The last sad duties to the remains of the late American Minister to France were performed this afternoon in the American Chapel of the Rue-de-Berry. The reading of the opening services was shared in by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the church; the Rev. Dr. Cleveland, of New Haven, Connecticut, and the Rev. Mr. Lamson, of the American Episcopal Church in the Rue Bayard. The choirs of the two churches were united on the occasion, under the direction of Mr. Crane, and with the magnificent new organ, and the admirable solo voice of Mrs. Riggs, of New York, the effect of the service was grand and impressive.--Rev. Dr. Sunderland pronounced an able and appropriate eulogy on the eminent public services and private qualities of the deceased, and was in turn followed by Mr. Consul Bigelow,
Dayton (search for this): article 4
Burial of the Yankee Minister at Paris. --A letter from Paris, dated the 6th instant, gives an account of the burial of the remains of Mr. Dayton, the Yankee Minister to France. It says: "The last sad duties to the remains of the late American Minister to France were performed this afternoon in the American Chapel of the Rue-de-Berry. The reading of the opening services was shared in by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the church; the Rev. Dr. Cleveland, of New Haven, Connecticut, and the Rev. Mr. Lamson, of the American Episcopal Church in the Rue Bayard. The choirs of the two churches were united on the occasion, under the direction of Mr. Crane, and with the magnificent new organ, and the admirable solo voice of Mrs. Riggs, of New York, the effect of the service was grand and impressive.--Rev. Dr. Sunderland pronounced an able and appropriate eulogy on the eminent public services and private qualities of the deceased, and was in turn followed by Mr. Consul Bigelow,
Sunderland (search for this): article 4
nister to France. It says: "The last sad duties to the remains of the late American Minister to France were performed this afternoon in the American Chapel of the Rue-de-Berry. The reading of the opening services was shared in by the Rev. Dr. Sunderland, pastor of the church; the Rev. Dr. Cleveland, of New Haven, Connecticut, and the Rev. Mr. Lamson, of the American Episcopal Church in the Rue Bayard. The choirs of the two churches were united on the occasion, under the direction of Mr. Crane, and with the magnificent new organ, and the admirable solo voice of Mrs. Riggs, of New York, the effect of the service was grand and impressive.--Rev. Dr. Sunderland pronounced an able and appropriate eulogy on the eminent public services and private qualities of the deceased, and was in turn followed by Mr. Consul Bigelow, who also spoke at length in the warmest terms of praise and affection of the lost friend, the patriot, and the eminent public man. There were but few dry eyes in th
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