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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 310 total hits in 170 results.

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Parrott (search for this): article 1
From the army of Tennessee. Dalton, Feb. 25. --Our army is in line of battle at Tunnel Hill. There was a sharp engagement yesterday between Clayton's brigade and the enemy, lasting half the day. Wolford's cavalry, backed by a regiment of infantry, attacked our line, and were repulsed three times. A hundred Yankee saddles were emptied. In the first assault our ten-inch rifled Parrott did great execution. One cavalry and two infantry brigades of Yankees are at Lafayette. [second Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 25, P. M. --There has been heavy artillery skirmishing along the lines all day, with occasional volleys of musketry. Both sides are evidently manœuvering for position. Casualties trifling. [third Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 26. --The enemy have disappeared from our front, retreating towards Chattanooga. Wheeler is in pursuit. A dispatch from him, three miles this side of Ringgold, announces the capture of several prisoners. The Yankee force
Palmer (search for this): article 1
Dalton, Feb. 25. --Our army is in line of battle at Tunnel Hill. There was a sharp engagement yesterday between Clayton's brigade and the enemy, lasting half the day. Wolford's cavalry, backed by a regiment of infantry, attacked our line, and were repulsed three times. A hundred Yankee saddles were emptied. In the first assault our ten-inch rifled Parrott did great execution. One cavalry and two infantry brigades of Yankees are at Lafayette. [second Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 25, P. M. --There has been heavy artillery skirmishing along the lines all day, with occasional volleys of musketry. Both sides are evidently manœuvering for position. Casualties trifling. [third Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 26. --The enemy have disappeared from our front, retreating towards Chattanooga. Wheeler is in pursuit. A dispatch from him, three miles this side of Ringgold, announces the capture of several prisoners. The Yankee force is commanded by Gen. Palmer.
Clayton (search for this): article 1
From the army of Tennessee. Dalton, Feb. 25. --Our army is in line of battle at Tunnel Hill. There was a sharp engagement yesterday between Clayton's brigade and the enemy, lasting half the day. Wolford's cavalry, backed by a regiment of infantry, attacked our line, and were repulsed three times. A hundred Yankee saddles were emptied. In the first assault our ten-inch rifled Parrott did great execution. One cavalry and two infantry brigades of Yankees are at Lafayette. [second Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 25, P. M. --There has been heavy artillery skirmishing along the lines all day, with occasional volleys of musketry. Both sides are evidently manœuvering for position. Casualties trifling. [third Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 26. --The enemy have disappeared from our front, retreating towards Chattanooga. Wheeler is in pursuit. A dispatch from him, three miles this side of Ringgold, announces the capture of several prisoners. The Yankee force
Dalton, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
From the army of Tennessee. Dalton, Feb. 25. --Our army is in line of battle at Tunnel Hill. There was a sharp engagement yesterday between Clayton's brigade and the enemy, lasting half the day. Wolford's cavalry, backed by a regiment of infantry, attacked our line, and were repulsed three times. A hundred Yankee he first assault our ten-inch rifled Parrott did great execution. One cavalry and two infantry brigades of Yankees are at Lafayette. [second Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 25, P. M. --There has been heavy artillery skirmishing along the lines all day, with occasional volleys of musketry. Both sides are evidently manœuvering for position. Casualties trifling. [third Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 26. --The enemy have disappeared from our front, retreating towards Chattanooga. Wheeler is in pursuit. A dispatch from him, three miles this side of Ringgold, announces the capture of several prisoners. The Yankee force is commanded by Gen. Pa
Ringgold, Ga. (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 1
Dalton, Feb. 25. --Our army is in line of battle at Tunnel Hill. There was a sharp engagement yesterday between Clayton's brigade and the enemy, lasting half the day. Wolford's cavalry, backed by a regiment of infantry, attacked our line, and were repulsed three times. A hundred Yankee saddles were emptied. In the first assault our ten-inch rifled Parrott did great execution. One cavalry and two infantry brigades of Yankees are at Lafayette. [second Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 25, P. M. --There has been heavy artillery skirmishing along the lines all day, with occasional volleys of musketry. Both sides are evidently manœuvering for position. Casualties trifling. [third Dispatch.] Dalton, Feb. 26. --The enemy have disappeared from our front, retreating towards Chattanooga. Wheeler is in pursuit. A dispatch from him, three miles this side of Ringgold, announces the capture of several prisoners. The Yankee force is commanded by Gen. Palmer.
1810 AD (search for this): article 1
it is in the case of paper money. And whilst it is true that the accumulation of gold in a country would affect prices just as the accumulation of a paper currency would and does affect them, it is equally true that though the currency is wholly of paper, yet if it is not greater in amount than is required for carrying on the business of the country, prices will be as moderate and stable as if it was gold. From 1796 down to 1822 specie payments were suspended in England; but until about 1810, we believe, the currency was not increased beyond the demands of the business of the country, and there was no depreciation of the currency. At that time the amount of the currency was increased, and it immediately began to depreciate. It is, then, a fact that the prices of property and labor are regulated by the currency. If there is more currency than the business of the country requires, prices will go up, and where the currency becomes very much inflated, speculation will carry up
1822 AD (search for this): article 1
ld accumulated in it, the effect on prices would be the same as it is in the case of paper money. And whilst it is true that the accumulation of gold in a country would affect prices just as the accumulation of a paper currency would and does affect them, it is equally true that though the currency is wholly of paper, yet if it is not greater in amount than is required for carrying on the business of the country, prices will be as moderate and stable as if it was gold. From 1796 down to 1822 specie payments were suspended in England; but until about 1810, we believe, the currency was not increased beyond the demands of the business of the country, and there was no depreciation of the currency. At that time the amount of the currency was increased, and it immediately began to depreciate. It is, then, a fact that the prices of property and labor are regulated by the currency. If there is more currency than the business of the country requires, prices will go up, and where th
1796 AD (search for this): article 1
world, and gold accumulated in it, the effect on prices would be the same as it is in the case of paper money. And whilst it is true that the accumulation of gold in a country would affect prices just as the accumulation of a paper currency would and does affect them, it is equally true that though the currency is wholly of paper, yet if it is not greater in amount than is required for carrying on the business of the country, prices will be as moderate and stable as if it was gold. From 1796 down to 1822 specie payments were suspended in England; but until about 1810, we believe, the currency was not increased beyond the demands of the business of the country, and there was no depreciation of the currency. At that time the amount of the currency was increased, and it immediately began to depreciate. It is, then, a fact that the prices of property and labor are regulated by the currency. If there is more currency than the business of the country requires, prices will go up,
January, 4 AD (search for this): article 1
reasons which we cannot state here, we suppose that it is about two hundred and fifty millions. There is some doubt too as to the extent of the reduction which will be effected by the act. But it we have not over estimated the amount of currency which will be necessary to carry on the business of the country, there is little doubt that the effect of the act will be to reduce it sufficiently. Even if there shall have been issued eight hundred and forty millions of Treasury notes by the first of April, the tax on property will reduce this amount by two hundred and fifty millions, leaving five hundred and ninety millions; and one-third deducted from this amount leaves but three hundred and ninety-four millions, or about one hundred and fifty millions above what we suppose to be necessary, to be retired by the investment of the one hundred dollar notes in four per cent bonds, which shall not be paid in for taxes, and in the six per cent, bonds authorized by the act, and which are exem
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
here the currency becomes very much inflated, speculation will carry up prices even higher than the due proportion between the amount of currency and the property and labor of the country. It is estimated that the amount of currency in the Confederate States at the commencement of the war, was from eighty to one hundred millions.--The better authority is, we think, in favor of the last amount. But at the present time, deducting that part of the Confederate States occupied by the enemy, where oConfederate States occupied by the enemy, where our currency does not now circulate, probably the currency at the commencement of the war amounted to from seventy to eighty millions. At this day we have within this territory a currency of eight hundred millions of treasury notes; or ten times as much as we had at the commencement of the war.--No doubt the change in the mode of doing business from extensive credits to cash, involves the necessity of a larger amount of currency than we then had, and has had some effect in keeping prices below w
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