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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 30, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 6
Banks's Movements. The telegraphic news of yesterday announced that Banks had crossed his-army at Bayon Sara. This is about ten miles above Port Hudson. His object is, therefore, to get behind that post and carry it by a land attack. This movement is designed to finish the work initiated by Grant, and clear the navigation of the Mississippi. A few days will tell the story. The Yankee army cannot at this time of the year long remain in the rear of either place, and they must both be t Bayon Sara. This is about ten miles above Port Hudson. His object is, therefore, to get behind that post and carry it by a land attack. This movement is designed to finish the work initiated by Grant, and clear the navigation of the Mississippi. A few days will tell the story. The Yankee army cannot at this time of the year long remain in the rear of either place, and they must both be taken hurriedly or not at all this year. The next news will probably be of an assault on Port Hudson.
Banks's Movements. The telegraphic news of yesterday announced that Banks had crossed his-army at Bayon Sara. This is about ten miles above Port Hudson. His object is, therefore, to get behind that post and carry it by a land attack. This movement is designed to finish the work initiated by Grant, and clear the navigation of the Mississippi. A few days will tell the story. The Yankee army cannot at this time of the year long remain in the rear of either place, and they must both be taken hurriedly or not at all this year. The next news will probably be of an assault on Port Hudson.
Banks's Movements. The telegraphic news of yesterday announced that Banks had crossed his-army at Bayon Sara. This is about ten miles above Port Hudson. His object is, therefore, to get behind that post and carry it by a land attack. This movement is designed to finish the work initiated by Grant, and clear the navigation of the Mississippi. A few days will tell the story. The Yankee army cannot at this time of the year long remain in the rear of either place, and they must both be tBanks had crossed his-army at Bayon Sara. This is about ten miles above Port Hudson. His object is, therefore, to get behind that post and carry it by a land attack. This movement is designed to finish the work initiated by Grant, and clear the navigation of the Mississippi. A few days will tell the story. The Yankee army cannot at this time of the year long remain in the rear of either place, and they must both be taken hurriedly or not at all this year. The next news will probably be of an assault on Port Hudson.