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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Perryville (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 5
he United and the Confederate States do not seem to agree in their estimates of General Bragg. The correspondent of the New York Times with Sherman's army thus writes of a general who is generally held up as the author, and, in most cases, the finisher of all our disasters: I will inform you of one thing certain in connection with Hood. There is a person named Bragg at work. His tactics cannot be mistaken. He pounced his whole army upon one Federal corps while moving in column at Perryville, nearly annihilated it, and ran off at night. He made Rosecrans think he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what r
Stone River (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 5
rmy thus writes of a general who is generally held up as the author, and, in most cases, the finisher of all our disasters: I will inform you of one thing certain in connection with Hood. There is a person named Bragg at work. His tactics cannot be mistaken. He pounced his whole army upon one Federal corps while moving in column at Perryville, nearly annihilated it, and ran off at night. He made Rosecrans think he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what result is well known. This same dodge was attempted on the 20th and 22d of July, but upon each occasion our army was in line of battle. The attac
United States (United States) (search for this): article 5
The enemy's opinion of General Bragg. --The newspaper generals in the United and the Confederate States do not seem to agree in their estimates of General Bragg. The correspondent of the New York Times with Sherman's army thus writes of a general who is generally held up as the author, and, in most cases, the finisher of all our disasters: I will inform you of one thing certain in connection with Hood. There is a person named Bragg at work. His tactics cannot be mistaken. He pounced his whole army upon one Federal corps while moving in column at Perryville, nearly annihilated it, and ran off at night. He made Rosecrans think he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles.
Rosecrans (search for this): article 5
estimates of General Bragg. The correspondent of the New York Times with Sherman's army thus writes of a general who is generally held up as the author, and, in most cases, the finisher of all our disasters: I will inform you of one thing certain in connection with Hood. There is a person named Bragg at work. His tactics cannot be mistaken. He pounced his whole army upon one Federal corps while moving in column at Perryville, nearly annihilated it, and ran off at night. He made Rosecrans think he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what result is well known. This same dodge was attempted on the 2
Hood (search for this): article 5
The enemy's opinion of General Bragg. --The newspaper generals in the United and the Confederate States do not seem to agree in their estimates of General Bragg. The correspondent of the New York Times with Sherman's army thus writes of a general who is generally held up as the author, and, in most cases, the finisher of all our disasters: I will inform you of one thing certain in connection with Hood. There is a person named Bragg at work. His tactics cannot be mistaken. He pounced his whole army upon one Federal corps while moving in column at Perryville, nearly annihilated it, and ran off at night. He made Rosecrans think he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles.
Sherman (search for this): article 5
The enemy's opinion of General Bragg. --The newspaper generals in the United and the Confederate States do not seem to agree in their estimates of General Bragg. The correspondent of the New York Times with Sherman's army thus writes of a general who is generally held up as the author, and, in most cases, the finisher of all our disasters: I will inform you of one thing certain in connection with Hood. There is a person named Bragg at work. His tactics cannot be mistaken. He pounced his whole army upon one Federal corps while moving in column at Perryville, nearly annihilated it, and ran off at night. He made Rosecrans think he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles
Logan (search for this): article 5
rched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what result is well known. This same dodge was attempted on the 20th and 22d of July, but upon each occasion our army was in line of battle. The attack upon Logan on the 28th ultimo did not far fall short. Had the enemy withdrawn his skirmish line but a few moments sooner, the Fifteenth corps would, have found itself in great peril. As it was, as I have informed you in my account of the battle, the enemy all but struck us in the flank and rear. It is an opinion, long ago expressed, that General Bragg is the best man the enemy ever had in command of his army in the Southwest. This fact is clearly developed now. The rebels, in and out of the ar
McCook (search for this): article 5
disasters: I will inform you of one thing certain in connection with Hood. There is a person named Bragg at work. His tactics cannot be mistaken. He pounced his whole army upon one Federal corps while moving in column at Perryville, nearly annihilated it, and ran off at night. He made Rosecrans think he was in Murfreesboro' awaiting an attack, and in the night crossed Stone river, marched his army three miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what result is well known. This same dodge was attempted on the 20th and 22d of July, but upon each occasion our army was in line of battle. The attack upon Logan on the 28th ultimo did not far fall short. Had the enemy withdrawn his skirmish line but a few mome
Bragg (search for this): article 5
The enemy's opinion of General Bragg. --The newspaper generals in the United and the Confederate States do not seem to agree in their estimates of General Bragg. The correspondent of the New YGeneral Bragg. The correspondent of the New York Times with Sherman's army thus writes of a general who is generally held up as the author, and, in most cases, the finisher of all our disasters: I will inform you of one thing certain in connection with Hood. There is a person named Bragg at work. His tactics cannot be mistaken. He pounced his whole army upon one Federal corps while moving in column at Perryville, nearly annihilatemy all but struck us in the flank and rear. It is an opinion, long ago expressed, that General Bragg is the best man the enemy ever had in command of his army in the Southwest. This fact is clearly developed now. The rebels, in and out of the army, despise Bragg because he is a soldier. He is a strict disciplinarian. Had he not been, the rebel Army of Tennessee, composed of a lot of you
28th (search for this): article 5
hree miles, massed his left, grabbed three thousand men and twenty-four cannon from McCook, and then pitched in and whipped our right, killing and wounding more than two-fifths of those who avoided capture, and drove back half of our army four miles. At Chickamauga he again attacked our army moving in columns, with what result is well known. This same dodge was attempted on the 20th and 22d of July, but upon each occasion our army was in line of battle. The attack upon Logan on the 28th ultimo did not far fall short. Had the enemy withdrawn his skirmish line but a few moments sooner, the Fifteenth corps would, have found itself in great peril. As it was, as I have informed you in my account of the battle, the enemy all but struck us in the flank and rear. It is an opinion, long ago expressed, that General Bragg is the best man the enemy ever had in command of his army in the Southwest. This fact is clearly developed now. The rebels, in and out of the army, despise Brag
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