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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Missouri (Missouri, United States) or search for Missouri (Missouri, United States) in all documents.
Your search returned 17 results in 6 document sections:
Habeas Corpus in Missouri. St. Louis, July 11.
--Judge Catown has issued a habeas corpus for ex-Senator Green, and refused the petition for Capt. Campbell.
From Missouri. Springfield, Mo., July 10.
--On the 6th inst., Gen. Sweeney, with his column of Flying Artillery, was advancing on Vernon.
Large numbers of mounted Missourians were congregating on the West Plains, and Generals Forsyth and Sweeney have sent a force to prevent their joining the forces under Gov. Jackson.
Col. Coffee has been taken prisoner.
Col. Wolfe has had an encounter with the Missourians, and has sent for assistance.
He lost 30 killed and wounded. The loss on the Missouri side is not known here.
Gen. Lyon was at Leesville, and advancing towards Clinton.
Quincy, Ill., July 10.
--The Missouri State cavalry have made a decided impression at Monroe Station, Mo. They routed the Federalists, burnt the station-house, six coaches, eighteen cars, and tore up the railway track on each side of the town.
A messenger who was dispatched here for assistance reports that Col. Smith and fifty Federals have been taken prisoners.
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Wholesale Murderer. (search)
The war News.
The most important news we give this morning is from Missouri.
The reported battle near Carthage, between the State troops and Gen. Zeigler's forces, is confirmed.
The latter were routed with a heavy loss.
Among those killed on the Federal side the name of Geatz Brown is reported.
He was a Kentuckian, and formerly editor of the Louisville Democrat.
If the report be true, he has got the reward of his treachery.
Col. Wolfe was killed and a good many more taken prisoners.
Passengers by the Central train yesterday report some interesting proceedings in Patterson's camp at Martinsburg.
Some four thousand Pennsylvanians, who enlisted for three months, made up their minds to leave and go home.
One account says objection was made, and a fight took place, in which a considerable number of useless lives were lost.
We cannot vouch for the accuracy of the last mentioned report, but have no doubt that the three months men determined to leave the service.
From W
The Daily Dispatch: July 13, 1861., [Electronic resource], A Wholesale Murderer. (search)
The battle in Missouri. St. Louis, July 11.
--The Democrat of this city, in noticing the battle which took place on Saturday last, says,
"that General Zeigle's Federal forces were 1,200 men and ten pieces of cannon, while the Southerners had six thousand men and seven pieces of artillery, and many horsemen.
Col. Wolfe was killed.
The battle took place on the 6th inst., about 30 miles from Springfield."
[Second Dispatch.] St. Louis, July 11.
--The State Journal of Thursday has the following:
"A telegraphic dispatch received last night says a fight in the South west commenced at ten o'clock between the State troops and the Federalists under Gen. Zeigle and others, at a point twelve miles beyond Carthage.
It resulted in the Federal troops being completely routed with great slaughter.
The retreating Federals were pursued fourteen miles to a point two miles beyond Carthage, and as night approached they were captured.
The Journal further learns b
Missouri.
The following patriotic address to the people of Missouri is copied from the Nashville papers:
It is dMissouri is copied from the Nashville papers:
It is due to you, as well as to myself, in the present juncture of our affairs, that the motives should be announced which have ind