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
J. Wesley Greene 28 8 Browse Search
Jefferson Davis 19 1 Browse Search
Gen Butler 10 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Evans 8 2 Browse Search
Lincoln 7 5 Browse Search
Kinston (North Carolina, United States) 7 1 Browse Search
Dolly Eames 6 0 Browse Search
Cook 6 0 Browse Search
Burnside 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 1, 1863., [Electronic resource].

Found 346 total hits in 190 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...
Kinston (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 5
a. Below will be found the highly interesting report of Gen. G. W. Smith of the recent battles in the vicinity of Kinston, N. C. This report furnishes a gratifying account of the operations in that on, and gives assurance that little damage was dition from Newbern. Brig-Gen.--Evans, with two thousand (2,000) men, head them in check at Southwest Creek, beyond Kinston, on the 13th, and, on the 14th, delayed their advance for some time, and succeeded in withdrawing his force, with small loss, to the left bank of the Neuse river, at Kinston. He bald them at bay until the 16th, when they advanced on the opposite side of the river and made an attack at Whitehall bridge, about eighteen (18; miles below Goldsboro', in which they were d near this place. A battalion of artillery which had mete a successful retreat from the works of the obstructions below Kinston, after the enemy occupied the latter point in force, was stationed on this side of the river, at the railroad bridge, an
R. H. Milroy (search for this): article 6
elp it — they have mostly been made slaves, and robbed of the proceed of their own labor, and could not help and have left traitor masters in arms against forces and are of helping us all they and are, therefore, to our and , rather then and but traitors or a coward, who would and abuse children, would treat them. It is suspected that the rebels have hired these bad men to enlist in some of our regiments as spica and for the purpose of abjuring and driving back the contrabands, that they (the rebels) may have the benefit of the services of their slaves, and they he deterred from coming into our lines. It is therefore ordered, and hereby made the duty of every officer and soldier of this command, to immediately down every soldier or other person who may be found causelessly abusing, beating, or otherwise maltreating any of the negro or mulatto servants or drivers in or about this command. By order of Brig Gen. R. H. Milroy. Henry C. Flesher, Capt. and A. A. A. G.
October 29th, 1862 AD (search for this): article 6
Another order from Gen'l Minroy.--the Respect to Repaid to the "Col. Gend Persons." We have published heretofore several barbarous Gen. Milroy, in Western Virginia. We give through the kindness of a friend an original copy of an appeal of that General in behalf of Lisconfrere and superior, the "nigger" Headq'rs Cheat Mountain division.Clarksburg, Va., Oct. 29, 1862. General Orders No. 28.--The General commanding has been repeatedly pained to learn that a few had men in some of the regiments of his command are in the habit of abusing, heating, and otherwise mistreating the negro and mulatto servants and teamsters employed by officers and quartermasters in his command. The services of these negroes and mulattoes are necessary and cannot be dispensed with, without taking soldiers from their legitimate duties, which would be an injury to the service.--The is black people are generally quiet and orderly — they were created black and cannot help it — they have mostly been ma
Minroy (search for this): article 6
Another order from Gen'l Minroy.--the Respect to Repaid to the "Col. Gend Persons." We have published heretofore several barbarous Gen. Milroy, in Western Virginia. We give through the kindness of a friend an original copy of an appeal of that General in behalf of Lisconfrere and superior, the "nigger" Headq'rs Cheat Mountain division.Clarksburg, Va., Oct. 29, 1862. General Orders No. 28.--The General commanding has been repeatedly pained to learn that a few had men in some of the regiments of his command are in the habit of abusing, heating, and otherwise mistreating the negro and mulatto servants and teamsters employed by officers and quartermasters in his command. The services of these negroes and mulattoes are necessary and cannot be dispensed with, without taking soldiers from their legitimate duties, which would be an injury to the service.--The is black people are generally quiet and orderly — they were created black and cannot help it — they have mostly been ma
Gend Persons (search for this): article 6
Another order from Gen'l Minroy.--the Respect to Repaid to the "Col. Gend Persons." We have published heretofore several barbarous Gen. Milroy, in Western Virginia. We give through the kindness of a friend an original copy of an appeal of that General in behalf of Lisconfrere and superior, the "nigger" Headq'rs Cheat Mountain division.Clarksburg, Va., Oct. 29, 1862. General Orders No. 28.--The General commanding has been repeatedly pained to learn that a few had men in some of the regiments of his command are in the habit of abusing, heating, and otherwise mistreating the negro and mulatto servants and teamsters employed by officers and quartermasters in his command. The services of these negroes and mulattoes are necessary and cannot be dispensed with, without taking soldiers from their legitimate duties, which would be an injury to the service.--The is black people are generally quiet and orderly — they were created black and cannot help it — they have mostly been m
Henry C. Flesher (search for this): article 6
lp it — they have mostly been made slaves, and robbed of the proceed of their own labor, and could not help and have left traitor masters in arms against forces and are of helping us all they and are, therefore, to our and , rather then and but traitors or a coward, who would and abuse children, would treat them. It is suspected that the rebels have hired these bad men to enlist in some of our regiments as spica and for the purpose of abjuring and driving back the contrabands, that they (the rebels) may have the benefit of the services of their slaves, and they he deterred from coming into our lines. It is therefore ordered, and hereby made the duty of every officer and soldier of this command, to immediately down every soldier or other person who may be found causelessly abusing, beating, or otherwise maltreating any of the negro or mulatto servants or drivers in or about this command. By order of Brig Gen. R. H. Milroy. Henry C. Flesher, Capt. and A. A. A. G.
Milroy (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 6
Another order from Gen'l Minroy.--the Respect to Repaid to the "Col. Gend Persons." We have published heretofore several barbarous Gen. Milroy, in Western Virginia. We give through the kindness of a friend an original copy of an appeal of that General in behalf of Lisconfrere and superior, the "nigger" Headq'rs Cheat Mountain division.Clarksburg, Va., Oct. 29, 1862. General Orders No. 28.--The General commanding has been repeatedly pained to learn that a few had men in some of the regiments of his command are in the habit of abusing, heating, and otherwise mistreating the negro and mulatto servants and teamsters employed by officers and quartermasters in his command. The services of these negroes and mulattoes are necessary and cannot be dispensed with, without taking soldiers from their legitimate duties, which would be an injury to the service.--The is black people are generally quiet and orderly — they were created black and cannot help it — they have mostly been m
November (search for this): article 7
ter the Administration telegraphed to the country as follows: "Washington, Dec. 10.--On enquiry, it is ascertained that a man calling himself J. Wesley Greens, and professing to reside at Pittsburg, Pa. called on the President some time in November, and stated to him that he had two interviews with Jeff. Davis at Richmond, in the last of October and also related certain statements which he said Davis had made to him upon the occasion. The President however, became satisfied that Greene han deny that, in response to the dispatch of the Secretary of War, Mr. J. Wesley Greens reached Washington on Tuesday morning, November 18 and reported himself to life Secretary of War? 4. Do the Administration deny that on this same Tuesday, November it, Mr. J. Wesley Greene had an interview first with the President, and subsequently with the President and Cabinet, and that the latter interview lasted from about half-past 5 o'clock in the afternoon until about 11 o'clock at night? 5. Do
October (search for this): article 7
nd for his nonsensical statements, " This was plain, blunt, and But as if not satisfied with this disposition of the matter, an hour or two later the Administration telegraphed to the country as follows: "Washington, Dec. 10.--On enquiry, it is ascertained that a man calling himself J. Wesley Greens, and professing to reside at Pittsburg, Pa. called on the President some time in November, and stated to him that he had two interviews with Jeff. Davis at Richmond, in the last of October and also related certain statements which he said Davis had made to him upon the occasion. The President however, became satisfied that Greene had not seen Davis at all, and that the entire story was a very shallow attempt at deception. Jeff. Davis can redeem Green's character if he will by verifying his statement." This is a very decided letting down from the first dispatch. And only two or three days earlier the Administration authorized the statement to be telegraphed to the cou
Jefferson Davis (search for this): article 7
Times some reported peace propositions from Jeff. Davis to President Lincoln, in an impostor. He cated to him that he had two interviews with Jeff. Davis at Richmond, in the last of October and also related certain statements which he said Davis had made to him upon the occasion. The President ver, became satisfied that Greene had not seen Davis at all, and that the entire story was a very shallow attempt at deception. Jeff. Davis can redeem Green's character if he will by verifying his ent "become satisfied that Greens had not been Davis at all, and that the whole story was a very shndertake to decide as to the motives of Mr. Jefferson Davis in procuring Mr. Greene to go to Washinf our own existence that Mr Greene came from Mr. Davis at Richmond to President Lincoln at Washingt from lack of sinews to make it move. Jeff. Davis's Fulmination against General Butler. [From comes this bullying and undignified threat of Davis to hang him if he him. This is only anot
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...