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) 18 0 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 14 0 Browse Search
G. T. Beauregard 12 0 Browse Search
Henry L. Scott 11 1 Browse Search
Paris 10 0 Browse Search
Hooker 8 0 Browse Search
Morris Island (South Carolina, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Joseph Segar 8 0 Browse Search
Amsterdam (New York, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Pegram 6 6 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: April 13, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 35 total hits in 9 results.

Monticello (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 8
mselves, and went so rapidly Gen. Pegram could not overtake them. Gen. Pegram then fell back with his whole command to within a mile or two of Somerset, intending to recross the Cumberland river and make his headquarters in the neighborhood of Monticello. On Sunday, the 30th ultimo, the advance of the enemy caught up with Ashby's regiment, and had some skirmishing. On Monday, the 31st, they came upon us with an overwhelming force.--They were said to have had four regiments of cavalry, five of that evening, but came to the river next morning after we had recrossed. After a short artillery cruel they fell back, it was said, twenty two miles. It was reported that Col. Cluke had fallen upon their rear and destroyed their wagon train, and this caused them to fall back. The whole brigade recrossed the Cumberland river, and are now near Monticello. Gen. Pegram and Staff were the last to cross the river. The command brought out of Kentucky some six or seven hundred head of cattle.
Somerset, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 8
Gen. Pegram's fight in Kentucky. --The Knoxville Register has an account of Gen. Pegram's fight near Somerset, Ky., from persons who participated in it. The first most important collision he had with the enemy was at Danville. The enemy only made a show of fight, and on a gallant charge being made upon them by Col. Ashby's regiment, they fled at a rapid rate, and could not be over taken. The Register says: During the fight at Danville, or immediately afterwards, Gen. Pegram learned there was a force of twelve hundred of the enemy at Lancaster, who, expecting he would be defeated at Danville, intended to cut off his retreat. On learning, however, their friends were defeated, they retreated themselves, and went so rapidly Gen. Pegram could not overtake them. Gen. Pegram then fell back with his whole command to within a mile or two of Somerset, intending to recross the Cumberland river and make his headquarters in the neighborhood of Monticello. On Sunday, the 30th ultim
Cumberland River (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 8
rning, however, their friends were defeated, they retreated themselves, and went so rapidly Gen. Pegram could not overtake them. Gen. Pegram then fell back with his whole command to within a mile or two of Somerset, intending to recross the Cumberland river and make his headquarters in the neighborhood of Monticello. On Sunday, the 30th ultimo, the advance of the enemy caught up with Ashby's regiment, and had some skirmishing. On Monday, the 31st, they came upon us with an overwhelming force. that evening, but came to the river next morning after we had recrossed. After a short artillery cruel they fell back, it was said, twenty two miles. It was reported that Col. Cluke had fallen upon their rear and destroyed their wagon train, and this caused them to fall back. The whole brigade recrossed the Cumberland river, and are now near Monticello. Gen. Pegram and Staff were the last to cross the river. The command brought out of Kentucky some six or seven hundred head of cattle.
Danville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 8
er has an account of Gen. Pegram's fight near Somerset, Ky., from persons who participated in it. The first most important collision he had with the enemy was at Danville. The enemy only made a show of fight, and on a gallant charge being made upon them by Col. Ashby's regiment, they fled at a rapid rate, and could not be over taken. The Register says: During the fight at Danville, or immediately afterwards, Gen. Pegram learned there was a force of twelve hundred of the enemy at Lancaster, who, expecting he would be defeated at Danville, intended to cut off his retreat. On learning, however, their friends were defeated, they retreated themselves, Danville, intended to cut off his retreat. On learning, however, their friends were defeated, they retreated themselves, and went so rapidly Gen. Pegram could not overtake them. Gen. Pegram then fell back with his whole command to within a mile or two of Somerset, intending to recross the Cumberland river and make his headquarters in the neighborhood of Monticello. On Sunday, the 30th ultimo, the advance of the enemy caught up with Ashby's regimen
Pegram (search for this): article 8
Gen. Pegram's fight in Kentucky. --The Knoxville Register has an account of Gen. Pegram's fight near Somerset, Ky., from persons who participated in it. The fiGen. Pegram's fight near Somerset, Ky., from persons who participated in it. The first most important collision he had with the enemy was at Danville. The enemy only made a show of fight, and on a gallant charge being made upon them by Col. Ashby'egister says: During the fight at Danville, or immediately afterwards, Gen. Pegram learned there was a force of twelve hundred of the enemy at Lancaster, who, their friends were defeated, they retreated themselves, and went so rapidly Gen. Pegram could not overtake them. Gen. Pegram then fell back with his whole command Gen. Pegram then fell back with his whole command to within a mile or two of Somerset, intending to recross the Cumberland river and make his headquarters in the neighborhood of Monticello. On Sunday, the 30th ulti whole brigade recrossed the Cumberland river, and are now near Monticello. Gen. Pegram and Staff were the last to cross the river. The command brought out of Kent
Ashby (search for this): article 8
ount of Gen. Pegram's fight near Somerset, Ky., from persons who participated in it. The first most important collision he had with the enemy was at Danville. The enemy only made a show of fight, and on a gallant charge being made upon them by Col. Ashby's regiment, they fled at a rapid rate, and could not be over taken. The Register says: During the fight at Danville, or immediately afterwards, Gen. Pegram learned there was a force of twelve hundred of the enemy at Lancaster, who, expecthen fell back with his whole command to within a mile or two of Somerset, intending to recross the Cumberland river and make his headquarters in the neighborhood of Monticello. On Sunday, the 30th ultimo, the advance of the enemy caught up with Ashby's regiment, and had some skirmishing. On Monday, the 31st, they came upon us with an overwhelming force.--They were said to have had four regiments of cavalry, five of infantry, and six pieces of artillery. We had four regiments, and two battal
Cluke (search for this): article 8
and three pieces of artillery. The fight commenced about twelve o'clock, and continued until nearly dark. Although we fought against greatly superior numbers, it is believed the enemy's loss was much greater than ours. It is believed we had about forty killed, and the enemy eighty three. Our killed, wounded, and missing are less than two hundred and as the missing were hourly coming in, this number will be greatly reduced. The enemy were so badly worsted they did not pursue our forces that evening, but came to the river next morning after we had recrossed. After a short artillery cruel they fell back, it was said, twenty two miles. It was reported that Col. Cluke had fallen upon their rear and destroyed their wagon train, and this caused them to fall back. The whole brigade recrossed the Cumberland river, and are now near Monticello. Gen. Pegram and Staff were the last to cross the river. The command brought out of Kentucky some six or seven hundred head of cattle.
30th (search for this): article 8
arned there was a force of twelve hundred of the enemy at Lancaster, who, expecting he would be defeated at Danville, intended to cut off his retreat. On learning, however, their friends were defeated, they retreated themselves, and went so rapidly Gen. Pegram could not overtake them. Gen. Pegram then fell back with his whole command to within a mile or two of Somerset, intending to recross the Cumberland river and make his headquarters in the neighborhood of Monticello. On Sunday, the 30th ultimo, the advance of the enemy caught up with Ashby's regiment, and had some skirmishing. On Monday, the 31st, they came upon us with an overwhelming force.--They were said to have had four regiments of cavalry, five of infantry, and six pieces of artillery. We had four regiments, and two battalions of cavalry, and three pieces of artillery. The fight commenced about twelve o'clock, and continued until nearly dark. Although we fought against greatly superior numbers, it is believed the ene
31st (search for this): article 8
anville, intended to cut off his retreat. On learning, however, their friends were defeated, they retreated themselves, and went so rapidly Gen. Pegram could not overtake them. Gen. Pegram then fell back with his whole command to within a mile or two of Somerset, intending to recross the Cumberland river and make his headquarters in the neighborhood of Monticello. On Sunday, the 30th ultimo, the advance of the enemy caught up with Ashby's regiment, and had some skirmishing. On Monday, the 31st, they came upon us with an overwhelming force.--They were said to have had four regiments of cavalry, five of infantry, and six pieces of artillery. We had four regiments, and two battalions of cavalry, and three pieces of artillery. The fight commenced about twelve o'clock, and continued until nearly dark. Although we fought against greatly superior numbers, it is believed the enemy's loss was much greater than ours. It is believed we had about forty killed, and the enemy eighty three.