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
United States (United States) 46 0 Browse Search
Seward 20 0 Browse Search
Gen Bragg 18 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
John Pendergrast 10 0 Browse Search
Wharton 8 2 Browse Search
Gen Jackson 8 0 Browse Search
John Ross 8 0 Browse Search
Missouri (Missouri, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Kirby Smith 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 27, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 18 total hits in 15 results.

1 2
Rocky Hook (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 7
ith a very severe and almost fatal wound — losing one of his limbs, we understand. Gen. Gibbon, another Brigadier of King's division, had his brigade terribly cut up, but we believe escaped personal injury. Gen. Patrick, who, on becoming our Military Governor the second time, is reported to have said that during the first he administered the gospel, but that he now came to give the law — and whose two Administrations might very well have been thus designated — this officer was reported as killed during the Manassas fight. Gen. Stevens, who was our Military Governor for a few brief days, and ordered to reinforce Pope, was killed on the field of battle. Gen. Reno, another of Gen. Burnside's corps, was killed last week in the fight near Middletown, Maryland. This list speaks volumes as a commentary upon the war. Several of the officers volunteered in Lincoln's service to invade Southern soil; the forfeit to them has been life itself-- Fredericksburg (Va) Her
Auger (search for this): article 7
s army sojourned here for three days quietly, but returning towards the Valley he met with a most terrible drubbing, and has not, we believe, been in service since. Gen. King lived here in composure for months, out of the sound of villainous saltpetre and the reach of explosive shells, but he was knocked into "fits" (an epileptic fit, it is said, which has certainly kept him from duty ever since,) at Bowen's farm, in Culpeper, by the bursting of a shell in his immediate vicinity. Gen. Auger, who was the first to occupy this place with his brigade, when the rights of person and property were to be respected, met with a very severe and almost fatal wound — losing one of his limbs, we understand. Gen. Gibbon, another Brigadier of King's division, had his brigade terribly cut up, but we believe escaped personal injury. Gen. Patrick, who, on becoming our Military Governor the second time, is reported to have said that during the first he administered the gospel, but that
McCall (search for this): article 7
A dangerous place to leave. --The experience of Federal Generals has surely been that Fredericksburg was one of the safest places on the continent for them to occupy, but of all places on the continent the very worst for them to "pull up stakes" and leave. Death, disaster, and defeat, has been the portion of most of those who lingered here a while, enjoying the music of the waters of the Rappahannock. Gene McCall and Reynolds, with their army, had not left this vicinity more than ten days before both were captured at the fight of Frazier's farm, along the Chickahominy. Gen. Shields and his army sojourned here for three days quietly, but returning towards the Valley he met with a most terrible drubbing, and has not, we believe, been in service since. Gen. King lived here in composure for months, out of the sound of villainous saltpetre and the reach of explosive shells, but he was knocked into "fits" (an epileptic fit, it is said, which has certainly kept him from
Shields (search for this): article 7
cksburg was one of the safest places on the continent for them to occupy, but of all places on the continent the very worst for them to "pull up stakes" and leave. Death, disaster, and defeat, has been the portion of most of those who lingered here a while, enjoying the music of the waters of the Rappahannock. Gene McCall and Reynolds, with their army, had not left this vicinity more than ten days before both were captured at the fight of Frazier's farm, along the Chickahominy. Gen. Shields and his army sojourned here for three days quietly, but returning towards the Valley he met with a most terrible drubbing, and has not, we believe, been in service since. Gen. King lived here in composure for months, out of the sound of villainous saltpetre and the reach of explosive shells, but he was knocked into "fits" (an epileptic fit, it is said, which has certainly kept him from duty ever since,) at Bowen's farm, in Culpeper, by the bursting of a shell in his immediate vicinit
Gibbon (search for this): article 7
he sound of villainous saltpetre and the reach of explosive shells, but he was knocked into "fits" (an epileptic fit, it is said, which has certainly kept him from duty ever since,) at Bowen's farm, in Culpeper, by the bursting of a shell in his immediate vicinity. Gen. Auger, who was the first to occupy this place with his brigade, when the rights of person and property were to be respected, met with a very severe and almost fatal wound — losing one of his limbs, we understand. Gen. Gibbon, another Brigadier of King's division, had his brigade terribly cut up, but we believe escaped personal injury. Gen. Patrick, who, on becoming our Military Governor the second time, is reported to have said that during the first he administered the gospel, but that he now came to give the law — and whose two Administrations might very well have been thus designated — this officer was reported as killed during the Manassas fight. Gen. Stevens, who was our Military Governor for a <
John J. Reynolds (search for this): article 7
A dangerous place to leave. --The experience of Federal Generals has surely been that Fredericksburg was one of the safest places on the continent for them to occupy, but of all places on the continent the very worst for them to "pull up stakes" and leave. Death, disaster, and defeat, has been the portion of most of those who lingered here a while, enjoying the music of the waters of the Rappahannock. Gene McCall and Reynolds, with their army, had not left this vicinity more than ten days before both were captured at the fight of Frazier's farm, along the Chickahominy. Gen. Shields and his army sojourned here for three days quietly, but returning towards the Valley he met with a most terrible drubbing, and has not, we believe, been in service since. Gen. King lived here in composure for months, out of the sound of villainous saltpetre and the reach of explosive shells, but he was knocked into "fits" (an epileptic fit, it is said, which has certainly kept him from
Pope (search for this): article 7
ith a very severe and almost fatal wound — losing one of his limbs, we understand. Gen. Gibbon, another Brigadier of King's division, had his brigade terribly cut up, but we believe escaped personal injury. Gen. Patrick, who, on becoming our Military Governor the second time, is reported to have said that during the first he administered the gospel, but that he now came to give the law — and whose two Administrations might very well have been thus designated — this officer was reported as killed during the Manassas fight. Gen. Stevens, who was our Military Governor for a few brief days, and ordered to reinforce Pope, was killed on the field of battle. Gen. Reno, another of Gen. Burnside's corps, was killed last week in the fight near Middletown, Maryland. This list speaks volumes as a commentary upon the war. Several of the officers volunteered in Lincoln's service to invade Southern soil; the forfeit to them has been life itself-- Fredericksburg (Va) Her
Frazier (search for this): article 7
f Federal Generals has surely been that Fredericksburg was one of the safest places on the continent for them to occupy, but of all places on the continent the very worst for them to "pull up stakes" and leave. Death, disaster, and defeat, has been the portion of most of those who lingered here a while, enjoying the music of the waters of the Rappahannock. Gene McCall and Reynolds, with their army, had not left this vicinity more than ten days before both were captured at the fight of Frazier's farm, along the Chickahominy. Gen. Shields and his army sojourned here for three days quietly, but returning towards the Valley he met with a most terrible drubbing, and has not, we believe, been in service since. Gen. King lived here in composure for months, out of the sound of villainous saltpetre and the reach of explosive shells, but he was knocked into "fits" (an epileptic fit, it is said, which has certainly kept him from duty ever since,) at Bowen's farm, in Culpeper, by
Lincoln (search for this): article 7
th a very severe and almost fatal wound — losing one of his limbs, we understand. Gen. Gibbon, another Brigadier of King's division, had his brigade terribly cut up, but we believe escaped personal injury. Gen. Patrick, who, on becoming our Military Governor the second time, is reported to have said that during the first he administered the gospel, but that he now came to give the law — and whose two Administrations might very well have been thus designated — this officer was reported as killed during the Manassas fight. Gen. Stevens, who was our Military Governor for a few brief days, and ordered to reinforce Pope, was killed on the field of battle. Gen. Reno, another of Gen. Burnside's corps, was killed last week in the fight near Middletown, Maryland. This list speaks volumes as a commentary upon the war. Several of the officers volunteered in Lincoln's service to invade Southern soil; the forfeit to them has been life itself-- Fredericksburg (Va) Her
Stevens (search for this): article 7
ith a very severe and almost fatal wound — losing one of his limbs, we understand. Gen. Gibbon, another Brigadier of King's division, had his brigade terribly cut up, but we believe escaped personal injury. Gen. Patrick, who, on becoming our Military Governor the second time, is reported to have said that during the first he administered the gospel, but that he now came to give the law — and whose two Administrations might very well have been thus designated — this officer was reported as killed during the Manassas fight. Gen. Stevens, who was our Military Governor for a few brief days, and ordered to reinforce Pope, was killed on the field of battle. Gen. Reno, another of Gen. Burnside's corps, was killed last week in the fight near Middletown, Maryland. This list speaks volumes as a commentary upon the war. Several of the officers volunteered in Lincoln's service to invade Southern soil; the forfeit to them has been life itself-- Fredericksburg (Va) Her
1 2