Named Entity Results, Sterling Price

Gen. Price. Gen. Price is, beyond all doubt, a live General. All bell to Gen. Price .... who, with limited means, always accomplishes remarkable results, and, with overpowering armies around him, always gives a good account of himself. Without Gen. Price is, beyond all doubt, a live General. All bell to Gen. Price .... who, with limited means, always accomplishes remarkable results, and, with overpowering armies around him, always gives a good account of himself. Without disparagement to West Point Generals, we must be permitted to believe that once in a while Nature makes a General just to show West Point how is ought to be done. General Price is one of Nature's specimens. How do you like him ? We believe in West Gen. Price .... who, with limited means, always accomplishes remarkable results, and, with overpowering armies around him, always gives a good account of himself. Without disparagement to West Point Generals, we must be permitted to believe that once in a while Nature makes a General just to show West Point how is ought to be done. General Price is one of Nature's specimens. How do you like him ? We believe in West Point to a certain extent but are no idolaters. Neither Cæsar nor Alexander ever graduated at a military school, and Napoleon would always have been Napoleon, if he had never seen the inside of an academy. General Price is one of Nature's specimens. How do you like him ? We believe in West Point to a certain extent but are no idolaters. Neither Cæsar nor Alexander ever graduated at a military school, and Napoleon would always have been Napoleon, if he had never seen the inside of an academy.

of Napoleon in Italy, and thought that a similar result would have followed if We had advanced into Western Virginia, Kentucky, and Maryland. He proceeded at some length in advocacy of an offensive policy. The plan he proposed was the appointment of a Commander-in Chief of the army, and leave to him the direction of military operations, and suggested Toombs, who possessed the revolutionary spirit. Mr. Foote announced that a dispatch had been received with the gratifying news that General Price had gained another great and signal victory over the Federal forces in Missouri, killing and wounding seven hundred, with a loss of but one hundred on our side. Mr. Machen, of Kentucky, replied to the remarks of Mr. Boyce. He thought the discussion had taken a wide range. When the House undertook to act upon the conduct of those who had the management of our campaigns, he thought they should be arraigned before the House with a fair show for defence. He asked gentlemen, before th

Price's last victory. It is not a little gratifying, in the midst of our regrets at recent reverses, to receive the announcement of a victory in Arkansas, by the indomitable Gen. Price. The communication from Albert Pike is brief, but decisive: "Another great victory!" All honor to the brave General who has achieved more victories than any other General of the war. Price's last victory. It is not a little gratifying, in the midst of our regrets at recent reverses, to receive the announcement of a victory in Arkansas, by the indomitable Gen. Price. The communication from Albert Pike is brief, but decisive: "Another great victory!" All honor to the brave General who has achieved more victories than any other General of the war.

ry to be divided between Georgia and North Carolina. Reported capture of Gen. Price.&c., &c., &c. Norfolk, Feb. 21. --A flag of truce arrived to-day fromt of the 23d February, at the expense of the Government. The capture of Gen. Price was announced in the House of Representatives and created upioarous applause.kesville and St. Louis on the same date, state that Capt. Stubbs had captured Gen. Price, Col. Dorsey, Col. Cass, and Capt. Judge, of Price's staff. The companies unPrice's staff. The companies under their command escaped. The myriads of Northern fanatics who became mad with excitement and joy at the fall of Fort Donelson, are slowly recovering their sen. Lucius H. Chandler has been appointed Consul at Matamoras. The Gen. Price reported as having been taken prisoner is not Sterling Price the great ConfederSterling Price the great Confederate leader in Missouri. Three batteries of artillery left St. Louis on the 19th inst. for the Cumberland river. The attacking force at Savannah is 16,000

Confederate victory.General Price Weips the enemy again. The following dispatch was received by the Commissary General yesterday morning, and is said to be confirmed by dispatches received by the President: Fort Smith, Feb. 16.--Via Clarksville, Ark, and Chattanooga, Tenn.--Generals Price and Hebert are fighting the enemy to-day, at Sugar Creek, in Benton county, Ark. The result is not known. Our troops are confident of success. Later. The enemy lost seven hundred. Our lossllowing dispatch was received by the Commissary General yesterday morning, and is said to be confirmed by dispatches received by the President: Fort Smith, Feb. 16.--Via Clarksville, Ark, and Chattanooga, Tenn.--Generals Price and Hebert are fighting the enemy to-day, at Sugar Creek, in Benton county, Ark. The result is not known. Our troops are confident of success. Later. The enemy lost seven hundred. Our loss is one hundred. Another great victory. [Signed,] Albert Pike.