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
H. W. Halleck 20 0 Browse Search
Clay Smith 18 0 Browse Search
George B. McClellan 16 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 16 0 Browse Search
J. Longstreet 15 1 Browse Search
John Minor Botts 14 0 Browse Search
Stephen Maloney 12 0 Browse Search
William H. Martin 11 1 Browse Search
E. B. Selden 11 1 Browse Search
V. Lincoln 10 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 30, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 13 total hits in 8 results.

Robinson's River (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
as genial as in the sweet month of May. The roads have again assumed a dry hard surface, and if Mr. Meade is prepared to move there is everything in the condition of the roads and the weather to facilitate an advance. But I can scarcely suppose that we shall be annoyed with "our friends over the way" for the present. They will at least, I imagine, postpone paying us another visit until spring shall have set in good earnest. There was a slight demonstration at one of the fords on the Robinson river a few days since, but it amounted to nothing more than the chasing in of our pickets by a small force of the enemy's cavalry, who were pursuing some of our teams that were returning from a foraging expedition. I have now been with this army some fifteen months in the capacity of a correspondent, and I can truly say that never in all that time have seen it in such excellent condition as it is just now.--Despite the demagogues in Congress and the croakers outside, this army is well fe
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 5
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia, January 28th, 1864. For the past ten days the weather has been clear and as genial as in the sweet month of May. The roads have again assumed a dry hard surface, and if Mr. Meade is prepared to move there is everything in the condition of the roads and the weather to facilitate an advance. But I can scarcely suppose that we shall be annoyed with "our friends over the way" for the present. They will at least, I imagine, postpone paying us another visit until spring shall have set in good earnest. There was a slight demonstration at one of the fords on the Robinson river a few days since, but it amounted to nothing more than the chasing in of our pickets by a small force of the enemy's cavalry, who were pursuing some of our teams that were returning from a foraging expedition. I have now been with this army some fifteen months in the capacity of a correspondent, and I can truly say that nev
V. Lincoln (search for this): article 5
oy and sadness, happy meetings and sad farewells. It is a gratifying sign of the times that our Legislature in a manner so pointed declined to interfere with the rightful duty of Congress in "raising and supporting armies." If Congress will respond to this proper refusal of our Legislature, and pass at once an adequate military bill, then may we hope, ere long, to see the army placed upon a permanent war footing for the war, and with our currency improved, we shall be enabled to defeat Lincoln for the succession, and thus pave the way to an honorable and lasting peace. Howe's bill in the Yankee Congress to raise a mob composed of a million of men, and the "reserve" force bill in this State, are on a par. Neither of them have any claim to the serious consideration of either side. Both are impracticable, and unwise if practicable. Let Gen. Lee. I pray, be retained in command of all the troops necessary to the defence of Virginia. I still think he is equal to any command, and I
e times that our Legislature in a manner so pointed declined to interfere with the rightful duty of Congress in "raising and supporting armies." If Congress will respond to this proper refusal of our Legislature, and pass at once an adequate military bill, then may we hope, ere long, to see the army placed upon a permanent war footing for the war, and with our currency improved, we shall be enabled to defeat Lincoln for the succession, and thus pave the way to an honorable and lasting peace. Howe's bill in the Yankee Congress to raise a mob composed of a million of men, and the "reserve" force bill in this State, are on a par. Neither of them have any claim to the serious consideration of either side. Both are impracticable, and unwise if practicable. Let Gen. Lee. I pray, be retained in command of all the troops necessary to the defence of Virginia. I still think he is equal to any command, and I cannot think it necessary to call for a mob to assist him in that defence. There is
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia, January 28th, 1864. For the past ten days the weather has been clear and as genial as in the sweet month of May. The roads have again assumed a dry hard surface, and if Mr. Meade is prepared to move there is everything in the condition of the roads and the weather to facilitate an advance. But I can scarcely suppose that we shall be annoyed with "our friends over the way" for the present. They will at least, I imagine, postpone paying us another visit until spring shall have set in good earnest. There was a slight demonstration at one of the fords on the Robinson river a few days since, but it amounted to nothing more than the chasing in of our pickets by a small force of the enemy's cavalry, who were pursuing some of our teams that were returning from a foraging expedition. I have now been with this army some fifteen months in the capacity of a correspondent, and I can truly say that nev
Robert E. Lee (search for this): article 5
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia, January 28th, 1864. For the past ten days the weather has been clear and as genial as in the sweet month of May. The roads have again assumed a dry hard surface, and if Mr. Meade is prepared to move there is everything in the condition of the roads and the weather to facilitate an advance. But I can scarcely suppose that we shall be annoyed with "our friends over the way" for the present. They will at le Congress to raise a mob composed of a million of men, and the "reserve" force bill in this State, are on a par. Neither of them have any claim to the serious consideration of either side. Both are impracticable, and unwise if practicable. Let Gen. Lee. I pray, be retained in command of all the troops necessary to the defence of Virginia. I still think he is equal to any command, and I cannot think it necessary to call for a mob to assist him in that defence. There is one work, however, for
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia, January 28th, 1864. For the past ten days the weather has been clear and as genial as in the sweet month of May. The roads have again assumed a dry hard surface, and if Mr. Meade is prepared to move there is everything in the condition of the roads and the weather to facilitate an advance. But I can scarcely suppose that we shall be annoyed with "our friends over the way" for the present. They will at least, I imagine, postpone paying us another visit until spring shall have set in good earnest. There was a slight demonstration at one of the fords on the Robinson river a few days since, but it amounted to nothing more than the chasing in of our pickets by a small force of the enemy's cavalry, who were pursuing some of our teams that were returning from a foraging expedition. I have now been with this army some fifteen months in the capacity of a correspondent, and I can truly say that nev
January 28th, 1864 AD (search for this): article 5
From General Lee's army. [from our own Correspondent.] Army Northern Virginia, January 28th, 1864. For the past ten days the weather has been clear and as genial as in the sweet month of May. The roads have again assumed a dry hard surface, and if Mr. Meade is prepared to move there is everything in the condition of the roads and the weather to facilitate an advance. But I can scarcely suppose that we shall be annoyed with "our friends over the way" for the present. They will at least, I imagine, postpone paying us another visit until spring shall have set in good earnest. There was a slight demonstration at one of the fords on the Robinson river a few days since, but it amounted to nothing more than the chasing in of our pickets by a small force of the enemy's cavalry, who were pursuing some of our teams that were returning from a foraging expedition. I have now been with this army some fifteen months in the capacity of a correspondent, and I can truly say that neve