Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Johnson or search for Johnson in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 13 (search)
ed here this evening from Gen. Fremont, which seems to fully confirm the surrender of Lexington by Col. Mulligan. The dispatch says that Col. Mulligan had surrendered on Friday for want of water. Before surrendering, Col. Mulligan sent 200 of his men across the river to Brookville en route for Quincy. Ill. No commissioned officers were released. The news to-day from Tuscumbia reports Col. McCleary, of the Federal troops, was attacked on Friday by a party of rebels, under Parsons and Johnson, but he repulsed them with slight loss on our side. Our forces which were sent up the river last week are now at Booneville, and will move forward to Lexington to-morrow. Gen. Davis leaves here to-morrow to take command and lead them on. Other troops will go forward immediately. St. Louis, Sept. 23.--All the officers of Gen. Fremont's staff have been ordered to-day to report themselves at headquarters forth with. Gen. Prentiss's dispatch announcing the surrender of Col. Mull
The Daily Dispatch: September 28, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 15 (search)
Government has given an order for a small number of the newly-invented breach loading cannon, to be executed at one of the extensive shops at Atlantis, Ga. The Rumored battle at Pa Ky The Nashville Besaw has received information from a young gentleman direct from Paducah, which leaves no doubt in the editors mind that the Federals and Confederates have had an important engagement at and near Paducah, probably resulting in the defeat of the former, and the possession of the city by Gen. Johnson. The informant passed through Paducah on Wednesday, where he learned that the Federals, upon information that there were about the Confederates at Milburn, a point 82 miles from Paducah, sent to attack them. The Federals however, that there were 15,000 Confederates at Milburn, and harely succeeded in is dis Gen. Grant thereupon sent his whole force. reserving about 3,000 to hold Paducah, to attack the Confederates at Milburns One informant passed through Paducah on Wedn