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
Gen Lee 18 0 Browse Search
Lafayette Brooks 14 0 Browse Search
Gen Hooker 12 0 Browse Search
Dix 10 0 Browse Search
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Patrick Tiernan 8 0 Browse Search
Maryland (Maryland, United States) 8 0 Browse Search
Port Hudson (Louisiana, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Middleburg (Virginia, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
Chambersburg, Pa. (Pennsylvania, United States) 6 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: June 26, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 35 total hits in 16 results.

1 2
Brandy Station (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
anced in his turn and the enemy continued to retreat before his cavalry and artillery until night. At that time he established his pickets near Aldie, and returned to his former position before the enemy's advance. The appearance of the roads indicates the severe character of the engagements. It is strewed with dead horses and many fresh graves are seen. The loss of the enemy was heavy. It was reported by citizens of Middleburg that the body of Gen. Kilpatrick, one of their most accomplished officers, passed through that night. Many of their field officers were killed, and they undoubtedly suffered heavily. Our own loss was considerable — among others, Lt. Col. Lewis, 9th Va., and Maj Eells, 5th Va., who were killed while gallantly charging near Mountsville. This and the fight near Brandy Station have been as hard as any during the war. In both the enemy had heavy infantry supports — we none. The result in all the recent engagements has been, on our part, entire succes
Middleburg (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
as been inflicted upon the latter, and he has received a lesson by which he seems disposed to profit. Nearly a week ago our cavalry drove back the enemy's near Middleburg, too a great number of prisoners, and captured two members of Hooker's staff. Engagements have occurred every day since, but that which took place on June 21stng with nearly of quite 20,000 cavalry, fifteen regiments of infantry, and four or five batteries, and attacked Gen. Stuart on the Little River Turnpike between Middleburg and Rector's Creas Roads, at the same time moving on his left and endeavoring to cut him off from the mountains. The main body of the enemy, in front on the tu character of the engagements. It is strewed with dead horses and many fresh graves are seen. The loss of the enemy was heavy. It was reported by citizens of Middleburg that the body of Gen. Kilpatrick, one of their most accomplished officers, passed through that night. Many of their field officers were killed, and they undoub
Upperville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
ries of both sides were, during this time, hotly engaged, and one piece on our side being struck by a round shot, the horses killed, and the carriage disabled, was abandoned. The enemy's cavalry was very little engaged, comparatively, the infantry and artillery being their chief reliance. Gen. Stuart continued to fall back before this column, withdrawing his forces on the left at the same time, and thus drew them on nearly to Ashby's Gap, the day winding up with a brief but hot charge at Upperville, in which they were driven back and badly hurt. Yesterday Gen. Stuart advanced in his turn and the enemy continued to retreat before his cavalry and artillery until night. At that time he established his pickets near Aldie, and returned to his former position before the enemy's advance. The appearance of the roads indicates the severe character of the engagements. It is strewed with dead horses and many fresh graves are seen. The loss of the enemy was heavy. It was reported by ci
Aldie (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 16
ly, the infantry and artillery being their chief reliance. Gen. Stuart continued to fall back before this column, withdrawing his forces on the left at the same time, and thus drew them on nearly to Ashby's Gap, the day winding up with a brief but hot charge at Upperville, in which they were driven back and badly hurt. Yesterday Gen. Stuart advanced in his turn and the enemy continued to retreat before his cavalry and artillery until night. At that time he established his pickets near Aldie, and returned to his former position before the enemy's advance. The appearance of the roads indicates the severe character of the engagements. It is strewed with dead horses and many fresh graves are seen. The loss of the enemy was heavy. It was reported by citizens of Middleburg that the body of Gen. Kilpatrick, one of their most accomplished officers, passed through that night. Many of their field officers were killed, and they undoubtedly suffered heavily. Our own loss was consider
Middlesboro, Ky. (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 16
The cavalry Frights[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. Near Middlesboro, June 23, 1863. The last week — from June 17th to yesterday inclusive — has been characterized by incessant conflicts between the cavalry under Gen. Stuart and the enemy's. Heavy damage has been inflicted upon the latter, and he has received a lesson by which he seems disposed to profit. Nearly a week ago our cavalry drove back the enemy's near Middleburg, too a great number of prisoners, and captured two members of Hooker's staff. Engagements have occurred every day since, but that which took place on June 21st was the most never and one of the hottest of the war. The enemy under Gens. Pleasanton, Stahl, and Barnes, advanced early in the morning with nearly of quite 20,000 cavalry, fifteen regiments of infantry, and four or five batteries, and attacked Gen. Stuart on the Little River Turnpike between Middleburg and Rector's Creas Roads, at the same time moving on his left and endeavoring to cut h
Lewis (search for this): article 16
anced in his turn and the enemy continued to retreat before his cavalry and artillery until night. At that time he established his pickets near Aldie, and returned to his former position before the enemy's advance. The appearance of the roads indicates the severe character of the engagements. It is strewed with dead horses and many fresh graves are seen. The loss of the enemy was heavy. It was reported by citizens of Middleburg that the body of Gen. Kilpatrick, one of their most accomplished officers, passed through that night. Many of their field officers were killed, and they undoubtedly suffered heavily. Our own loss was considerable — among others, Lt. Col. Lewis, 9th Va., and Maj Eells, 5th Va., who were killed while gallantly charging near Mountsville. This and the fight near Brandy Station have been as hard as any during the war. In both the enemy had heavy infantry supports — we none. The result in all the recent engagements has been, on our part, entire succes
Kilpatrick (search for this): article 16
y hurt. Yesterday Gen. Stuart advanced in his turn and the enemy continued to retreat before his cavalry and artillery until night. At that time he established his pickets near Aldie, and returned to his former position before the enemy's advance. The appearance of the roads indicates the severe character of the engagements. It is strewed with dead horses and many fresh graves are seen. The loss of the enemy was heavy. It was reported by citizens of Middleburg that the body of Gen. Kilpatrick, one of their most accomplished officers, passed through that night. Many of their field officers were killed, and they undoubtedly suffered heavily. Our own loss was considerable — among others, Lt. Col. Lewis, 9th Va., and Maj Eells, 5th Va., who were killed while gallantly charging near Mountsville. This and the fight near Brandy Station have been as hard as any during the war. In both the enemy had heavy infantry supports — we none. The result in all the recent engagements h
Eells (search for this): article 16
nced in his turn and the enemy continued to retreat before his cavalry and artillery until night. At that time he established his pickets near Aldie, and returned to his former position before the enemy's advance. The appearance of the roads indicates the severe character of the engagements. It is strewed with dead horses and many fresh graves are seen. The loss of the enemy was heavy. It was reported by citizens of Middleburg that the body of Gen. Kilpatrick, one of their most accomplished officers, passed through that night. Many of their field officers were killed, and they undoubtedly suffered heavily. Our own loss was considerable — among others, Lt. Col. Lewis, 9th Va., and Maj Eells, 5th Va., who were killed while gallantly charging near Mountsville. This and the fight near Brandy Station have been as hard as any during the war. In both the enemy had heavy infantry supports — we none. The result in all the recent engagements has been, on our part, entire succes
Stuart (search for this): article 16
week — from June 17th to yesterday inclusive — has been characterized by incessant conflicts between the cavalry under Gen. Stuart and the enemy's. Heavy damage has been inflicted upon the latter, and he has received a lesson by which he seems dispoe morning with nearly of quite 20,000 cavalry, fifteen regiments of infantry, and four or five batteries, and attacked Gen. Stuart on the Little River Turnpike between Middleburg and Rector's Creas Roads, at the same time moving on his left and ende. The enemy's cavalry was very little engaged, comparatively, the infantry and artillery being their chief reliance. Gen. Stuart continued to fall back before this column, withdrawing his forces on the left at the same time, and thus drew them on ay winding up with a brief but hot charge at Upperville, in which they were driven back and badly hurt. Yesterday Gen. Stuart advanced in his turn and the enemy continued to retreat before his cavalry and artillery until night. At that time he
Gen Hooker (search for this): article 16
ry Frights[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. Near Middlesboro, June 23, 1863. The last week — from June 17th to yesterday inclusive — has been characterized by incessant conflicts between the cavalry under Gen. Stuart and the enemy's. Heavy damage has been inflicted upon the latter, and he has received a lesson by which he seems disposed to profit. Nearly a week ago our cavalry drove back the enemy's near Middleburg, too a great number of prisoners, and captured two members of Hooker's staff. Engagements have occurred every day since, but that which took place on June 21st was the most never and one of the hottest of the war. The enemy under Gens. Pleasanton, Stahl, and Barnes, advanced early in the morning with nearly of quite 20,000 cavalry, fifteen regiments of infantry, and four or five batteries, and attacked Gen. Stuart on the Little River Turnpike between Middleburg and Rector's Creas Roads, at the same time moving on his left and endeavoring to cut him off from
1 2