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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 16, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 493 total hits in 183 results.

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R. E. Lee (search for this): article 1
. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that, on the night of the 13th instant, he turned Bull's gap, when the enemy attempted to retreat. "About 1 o'clock on the 14th instant, with Vans has and Duke's commands, he struck their column and routed it. Several hundred prisoners, ten stands of colors, six pieces of artillery, with caissons and horses complete, fifty loaded wagons with teams, and ambulances with medical supplies, &c., were captured. R. E. Lee." Sherman's movements. The Yankee newspapers are, just now, filled with a deal of nonsensical speculation as to Sherman's movements. All unite in stating that he is about to execute a grand move, but none of them agree in what it is to be. The most popular, because the most absurd and sensational idea is, that, having laid Atlanta in ashes, he is marching across the country to Charleston, four hundred miles distant. We have no official information of Sherman's designs, but we ar
Hood (search for this): article 1
n their pretended statements of facts. Sherman has not been to Atlanta since Hood struck the railroad in his rear, more than a month ago. Leaving six thousand men as a garrison, he moved out of Atlanta when Hood tore up the track of the Northwestern railroad at Big Shanty. Hood, after French's failure to take Altoona, left thHood, after French's failure to take Altoona, left the railroad, and making a detour to the southwest, again tapped it at Resaca; and on the approach of Sherman, pushed west through North Alabama to Florence. Sherman fringing on a battle somewhere on the Coosa river; failing in this, and believing Hood to be making for Nashville, he turned his front northward and marched towards ththwest of Bridgeport. It has been quite a week since we heard directly from Hood's army. At that time it had crossed the Tennessee river not far from Florence, o railroad transportation, he is powerless, and all his efforts will be futile. Hood, on the other hand, has an abundance of transportation and that of the choicest
14th (search for this): article 1
near Morristown, captured fifty prisoners and burned a train landed with commissary stores and nine was gone. Later — official Dispatch. The following official dispatch was received at the War Department last night: "Headquarters army Northern Virginia, "November 15, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that, on the night of the 13th instant, he turned Bull's gap, when the enemy attempted to retreat. "About 1 o'clock on the 14th instant, with Vans has and Duke's commands, he struck their column and routed it. Several hundred prisoners, ten stands of colors, six pieces of artillery, with caissons and horses complete, fifty loaded wagons with teams, and ambulances with medical supplies, &c., were captured. R. E. Lee." Sherman's movements. The Yankee newspapers are, just now, filled with a deal of nonsensical speculation as to Sherman's movements. All unite in stating that he is about to execute a grand move,
James A. Seddon (search for this): article 1
, but was unable to expel them from the gap. He re-occupied the position held in the morning without molestation. Our loss slight. On the night of the 11th, Major Foote attacked the enemy near Morristown, captured fifty prisoners and burned a train landed with commissary stores and nine was gone. Later — official Dispatch. The following official dispatch was received at the War Department last night: "Headquarters army Northern Virginia, "November 15, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that, on the night of the 13th instant, he turned Bull's gap, when the enemy attempted to retreat. "About 1 o'clock on the 14th instant, with Vans has and Duke's commands, he struck their column and routed it. Several hundred prisoners, ten stands of colors, six pieces of artillery, with caissons and horses complete, fifty loaded wagons with teams, and ambulances with medical supplies, &c., were captured. R. E. Lee."
8th (search for this): article 1
At Petersburg, nothing has occurred for several days worth mentioning. Among the citizens of Prince George held as prisoners at City Point is Dr. Peter Eppes, who was arrested on the charge of having given General Hampton the information upon which that general captured Grant's drove of beeves last summer. From the Valley. So far as the movement of troops in the Valley is concerned, all is again quiet save the steady advance of our picket lines. On Tuesday week, the 8th instant, a number of the most prominent citizens of Winchester, among them Rev. Dr. Boyd; Robert Y. Conrad, Esq., formerly a member of the Virginia Convention; and Phil Williams, Esq; Mr. John Bell, a merchant; Jacob Miller, and others, were arrested by order of Sheridan.--They were allowed to take each a carpetbag of clothing and some bed- clothes, and were told they might expect a long sojourn in Yankee land. No reason was assigned for their arrest. From East Tennessee. General, Breck
Duke (search for this): article 1
fty prisoners and burned a train landed with commissary stores and nine was gone. Later — official Dispatch. The following official dispatch was received at the War Department last night: "Headquarters army Northern Virginia, "November 15, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that, on the night of the 13th instant, he turned Bull's gap, when the enemy attempted to retreat. "About 1 o'clock on the 14th instant, with Vans has and Duke's commands, he struck their column and routed it. Several hundred prisoners, ten stands of colors, six pieces of artillery, with caissons and horses complete, fifty loaded wagons with teams, and ambulances with medical supplies, &c., were captured. R. E. Lee." Sherman's movements. The Yankee newspapers are, just now, filled with a deal of nonsensical speculation as to Sherman's movements. All unite in stating that he is about to execute a grand move, but none of them agree in wh
Foote (search for this): article 1
and were told they might expect a long sojourn in Yankee land. No reason was assigned for their arrest. From East Tennessee. General, Breckinridge reports that, on the evening of the 11th, he drove the enemy from Lick creek into Bull's gap, and the next morning forced them back a mile, and captured a line of works, but was unable to expel them from the gap. He re-occupied the position held in the morning without molestation. Our loss slight. On the night of the 11th, Major Foote attacked the enemy near Morristown, captured fifty prisoners and burned a train landed with commissary stores and nine was gone. Later — official Dispatch. The following official dispatch was received at the War Department last night: "Headquarters army Northern Virginia, "November 15, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that, on the night of the 13th instant, he turned Bull's gap, when the enemy attempted to retreat. "Abo
Boyd (search for this): article 1
Among the citizens of Prince George held as prisoners at City Point is Dr. Peter Eppes, who was arrested on the charge of having given General Hampton the information upon which that general captured Grant's drove of beeves last summer. From the Valley. So far as the movement of troops in the Valley is concerned, all is again quiet save the steady advance of our picket lines. On Tuesday week, the 8th instant, a number of the most prominent citizens of Winchester, among them Rev. Dr. Boyd; Robert Y. Conrad, Esq., formerly a member of the Virginia Convention; and Phil Williams, Esq; Mr. John Bell, a merchant; Jacob Miller, and others, were arrested by order of Sheridan.--They were allowed to take each a carpetbag of clothing and some bed- clothes, and were told they might expect a long sojourn in Yankee land. No reason was assigned for their arrest. From East Tennessee. General, Breckinridge reports that, on the evening of the 11th, he drove the enemy from Lick c
Breckinridge (search for this): article 1
y order of Sheridan.--They were allowed to take each a carpetbag of clothing and some bed- clothes, and were told they might expect a long sojourn in Yankee land. No reason was assigned for their arrest. From East Tennessee. General, Breckinridge reports that, on the evening of the 11th, he drove the enemy from Lick creek into Bull's gap, and the next morning forced them back a mile, and captured a line of works, but was unable to expel them from the gap. He re-occupied the positine was gone. Later — official Dispatch. The following official dispatch was received at the War Department last night: "Headquarters army Northern Virginia, "November 15, 1864. "Hon. James A. Seddon, Secretary of War: "General Breckinridge reports that, on the night of the 13th instant, he turned Bull's gap, when the enemy attempted to retreat. "About 1 o'clock on the 14th instant, with Vans has and Duke's commands, he struck their column and routed it. Several hundred
Grant (search for this): article 1
The War news. For the first time in several days the shelling of Dutch gap by our batteries was audible in the city. With the exception of this shelling, there was quiet on all the lines below Richmond and about Petersburg. Even if Grant proposes to do anything more this winter, he will hardly move before the return to camp of the troops sent North to overawe the Democrats and furloughed to go home to vote. These may all get back by the latter part of this week. At Petersburg, notcurred for several days worth mentioning. Among the citizens of Prince George held as prisoners at City Point is Dr. Peter Eppes, who was arrested on the charge of having given General Hampton the information upon which that general captured Grant's drove of beeves last summer. From the Valley. So far as the movement of troops in the Valley is concerned, all is again quiet save the steady advance of our picket lines. On Tuesday week, the 8th instant, a number of the most promi
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