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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 552 total hits in 308 results.

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Mahone (search for this): article 1
ere was heavy skirmishing all day, and about nightfall the enemy assaulted Anderson's division, commanded by Brigades General Mahone, who repulsed them. Then, in turn, Mahone charged the enemy, driving them back, capturing, a number of prisoners, amMahone charged the enemy, driving them back, capturing, a number of prisoners, among them (says our informant) on "A. A. G." to Burnside and a Quarter master. With the exception of a little cannonading in front, all was quiet up to 1 o'clock yesterday, at which hour the train left Taylorville for Richmond. The followingble attacks their our lines to-day, probably with a view a secerraining our position. They were easily repulsed. Gen. Mahone drove three regiments across the river, capturing a stand of colors and camp prisoners, among them an aide-de-camp of d and sixty Yankee prisoners, captured, we understand, on Monday evening. They were sent to the Libby.--These captured by Mahone on Tuesday were expected by another train. An affair in Charles City county. Many rumors were in circulation yes
Warren (search for this): article 1
ttom Church, Evans's brigade, commanded by General W. S. Walker, which made the daring and successful charge upon the enemy's works, lost two hundred and twenty-two killed and wounded. This brigade is composed of the 17th, 18th, 22d, and 25th South Caroline regiments, all of which are equally entitled to credit for gallantry on the occasion. From General Lee's army. From Hanover Junction we learn that no general engagement has yet taken place.--On Monday evening, as stated yesterday, Warren's Corps assaulted General A. P. Hill's lines, and were checked. On Thursday there was heavy skirmishing all day, and about nightfall the enemy assaulted Anderson's division, commanded by Brigades General Mahone, who repulsed them. Then, in turn, Mahone charged the enemy, driving them back, capturing, a number of prisoners, among them (says our informant) on "A. A. G." to Burnside and a Quarter master. With the exception of a little cannonading in front, all was quiet up to 1 o'clock y
A. P. Hill (search for this): article 1
ommanded by General W. S. Walker, which made the daring and successful charge upon the enemy's works, lost two hundred and twenty-two killed and wounded. This brigade is composed of the 17th, 18th, 22d, and 25th South Caroline regiments, all of which are equally entitled to credit for gallantry on the occasion. From General Lee's army. From Hanover Junction we learn that no general engagement has yet taken place.--On Monday evening, as stated yesterday, Warren's Corps assaulted General A. P. Hill's lines, and were checked. On Thursday there was heavy skirmishing all day, and about nightfall the enemy assaulted Anderson's division, commanded by Brigades General Mahone, who repulsed them. Then, in turn, Mahone charged the enemy, driving them back, capturing, a number of prisoners, among them (says our informant) on "A. A. G." to Burnside and a Quarter master. With the exception of a little cannonading in front, all was quiet up to 1 o'clock yesterday, at which hour the tra
R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
pon the enemy's works, lost two hundred and twenty-two killed and wounded. This brigade is composed of the 17th, 18th, 22d, and 25th South Caroline regiments, all of which are equally entitled to credit for gallantry on the occasion. From General Lee's army. From Hanover Junction we learn that no general engagement has yet taken place.--On Monday evening, as stated yesterday, Warren's Corps assaulted General A. P. Hill's lines, and were checked. On Thursday there was heavy skirmishing lines to-day, probably with a view a secerraining our position. They were easily repulsed. Gen. Mahone drove three regiments across the river, capturing a stand of colors and camp prisoners, among them an aide-de-camp of General Leadly. R. E. Lee. Our wounded in the engagements above mentioned were brought down last evening and sent to the various hospitals. They all bring hopeful accounts of the situation of affairs on the lines, and our people have abundant cause for encour
Burnside (search for this): article 1
nover Junction we learn that no general engagement has yet taken place.--On Monday evening, as stated yesterday, Warren's Corps assaulted General A. P. Hill's lines, and were checked. On Thursday there was heavy skirmishing all day, and about nightfall the enemy assaulted Anderson's division, commanded by Brigades General Mahone, who repulsed them. Then, in turn, Mahone charged the enemy, driving them back, capturing, a number of prisoners, among them (says our informant) on "A. A. G." to Burnside and a Quarter master. With the exception of a little cannonading in front, all was quiet up to 1 o'clock yesterday, at which hour the train left Taylorville for Richmond. The following official dispatch was received yesterday morning: Taylorsville, May 24-9:30 P. M. Hon. Jas. A. Seddon: The enemy has been making feeble attacks their our lines to-day, probably with a view a secerraining our position. They were easily repulsed. Gen. Mahone drove three regiments a
Evans (search for this): article 1
fairs on the Southside. A courier arrived last evening from Gen. Searegard's headquarters, and reported that no new movement had taken place.--Slight skirmishing continues, with an occasional discharge of artillery, but the enemy does not venture outside of his entrenchments to make on attack upon our lines. It is probable that this state of quiet cannot be of long duration, and we may soon have stirring news from the Southside. In the fight of Friday last, near Ware Bottom Church, Evans's brigade, commanded by General W. S. Walker, which made the daring and successful charge upon the enemy's works, lost two hundred and twenty-two killed and wounded. This brigade is composed of the 17th, 18th, 22d, and 25th South Caroline regiments, all of which are equally entitled to credit for gallantry on the occasion. From General Lee's army. From Hanover Junction we learn that no general engagement has yet taken place.--On Monday evening, as stated yesterday, Warren's Corps ass
James A. Seddon (search for this): article 1
ded by Brigades General Mahone, who repulsed them. Then, in turn, Mahone charged the enemy, driving them back, capturing, a number of prisoners, among them (says our informant) on "A. A. G." to Burnside and a Quarter master. With the exception of a little cannonading in front, all was quiet up to 1 o'clock yesterday, at which hour the train left Taylorville for Richmond. The following official dispatch was received yesterday morning: Taylorsville, May 24-9:30 P. M. Hon. Jas. A. Seddon: The enemy has been making feeble attacks their our lines to-day, probably with a view a secerraining our position. They were easily repulsed. Gen. Mahone drove three regiments across the river, capturing a stand of colors and camp prisoners, among them an aide-de-camp of General Leadly. R. E. Lee. Our wounded in the engagements above mentioned were brought down last evening and sent to the various hospitals. They all bring hopeful accounts of the situation of
Kennon (search for this): article 1
train. An affair in Charles City county. Many rumors were in circulation yesterday, of an exaggerated character, concerning an affair with the enemy in Charles City county. On application at head quarters last night we learned the following facts: On Tuesday evening a portion of Gen. Fitz Lee's cavalry moved into Charles City on a reconnaissance and found the enemy, negroes and whites, under command of Brigadier General Wild, one of the most infamous of the Yankee commanders, near Kennon's, shout forty miles from Richmond. They were strongly entrenched, having a wide ditch in front protected by abattis, and for cavalry to attack them in such a position, was, to say the least of it, a hazardous experiment. In the skirmish which ensued, our men lost some sixteen or eighteen wounded, and, finding that the enemy had every advantage, retired. The niggers and Yankees did not leave their works to pursue. Probably the Northern journals will raise a great shout over this affair,
May 24th (search for this): article 1
nderson's division, commanded by Brigades General Mahone, who repulsed them. Then, in turn, Mahone charged the enemy, driving them back, capturing, a number of prisoners, among them (says our informant) on "A. A. G." to Burnside and a Quarter master. With the exception of a little cannonading in front, all was quiet up to 1 o'clock yesterday, at which hour the train left Taylorville for Richmond. The following official dispatch was received yesterday morning: Taylorsville, May 24-9:30 P. M. Hon. Jas. A. Seddon: The enemy has been making feeble attacks their our lines to-day, probably with a view a secerraining our position. They were easily repulsed. Gen. Mahone drove three regiments across the river, capturing a stand of colors and camp prisoners, among them an aide-de-camp of General Leadly. R. E. Lee. Our wounded in the engagements above mentioned were brought down last evening and sent to the various hospitals. They all bring hopeful acc
Wild (search for this): article 1
the Libby.--These captured by Mahone on Tuesday were expected by another train. An affair in Charles City county. Many rumors were in circulation yesterday, of an exaggerated character, concerning an affair with the enemy in Charles City county. On application at head quarters last night we learned the following facts: On Tuesday evening a portion of Gen. Fitz Lee's cavalry moved into Charles City on a reconnaissance and found the enemy, negroes and whites, under command of Brigadier General Wild, one of the most infamous of the Yankee commanders, near Kennon's, shout forty miles from Richmond. They were strongly entrenched, having a wide ditch in front protected by abattis, and for cavalry to attack them in such a position, was, to say the least of it, a hazardous experiment. In the skirmish which ensued, our men lost some sixteen or eighteen wounded, and, finding that the enemy had every advantage, retired. The niggers and Yankees did not leave their works to pursue. Pr
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