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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 11, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 30 total hits in 10 results.
Corpus Christi (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 16
From the Rio Grande
--An Abolition Raid. Brownsville and Corpus Christi papers contain accounts of a boldly-attempted and timely-frustrated abolition raid on the Rio Grande, in Zapata county.
It appears that about forty of the citizens (half-breeds) organized, armed and marched upon Carizo, the county seat of Zapata county, with the object of preventing the civil officers taking the oath of office prescribed by the Confederate States Constitution.
After starting they were joined by a band of thirty more, all well armed and organized.
This quite formidable force, after holding a council and pronouncing in favor of the United States Government, was proceeding upon Carizo when intelligence of the insurrection reached Col. Ford, at Laredo.
Under orders from Col. Ford, Captain Nolan, with twenty-three men, advanced upon and attacked the insurgents — then numbering eighty men --at a point some eighteen miles from Carizo.
and completely routed them, killing three and wounding s
United States (United States) (search for this): article 16
From the Rio Grande
--An Abolition Raid. Brownsville and Corpus Christi papers contain accounts of a boldly-attempted and timely-frustrated abolition raid on the Rio Grande, in Zapata county.
It appears that about forty of the citizens (half-breeds) organized, armed and marched upon Carizo, the county seat of Zapata county, with the object of preventing the civil officers taking the oath of office prescribed by the Confederate States Constitution.
After starting they were joined by a band of thirty more, all well armed and organized.
This quite formidable force, after holding a council and pronouncing in favor of the United States Government, was proceeding upon Carizo when intelligence of the insurrection reached Col. Ford, at Laredo.
Under orders from Col. Ford, Captain Nolan, with twenty-three men, advanced upon and attacked the insurgents — then numbering eighty men --at a point some eighteen miles from Carizo.
and completely routed them, killing three and wounding s
Mexico (Mexico, Mexico) (search for this): article 16
Laredo (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 16
Fort Taylor (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 16
From the Rio Grande
--An Abolition Raid. Brownsville and Corpus Christi papers contain accounts of a boldly-attempted and timely-frustrated abolition raid on the Rio Grande, in Zapata county.
It appears that about forty of the citizens (half-breeds) organized, armed and marched upon Carizo, the county seat of Zapata county, with the object of preventing the civil officers taking the oath of office prescribed by the Confederate States Constitution.
After starting they were joined by a ba ree and wounding six. Capt. Nolan's command sustained no loss.
The Brownsville Flag seems to think that Cortina is at the bottom of this move, and says he has subsequently been seen on the American side of the river within twenty miles of Brownsville, soliciting aid for another attack.
This Cortena has become a nuisance upon the Texas frontier, that should be immediately abated, cost what it may.
It is reported that another revolution has been inaugurated in Mexico, with Mejia at its
Zapata (Texas, United States) (search for this): article 16
From the Rio Grande
--An Abolition Raid. Brownsville and Corpus Christi papers contain accounts of a boldly-attempted and timely-frustrated abolition raid on the Rio Grande, in Zapata county.
It appears that about forty of the citizens (half-breeds) organized, armed and marched upon Carizo, the county seat of Zapata county, with the object of preventing the civil officers taking the oath of office prescribed by the Confederate States Constitution.
After starting they were joined by a baZapata county, with the object of preventing the civil officers taking the oath of office prescribed by the Confederate States Constitution.
After starting they were joined by a band of thirty more, all well armed and organized.
This quite formidable force, after holding a council and pronouncing in favor of the United States Government, was proceeding upon Carizo when intelligence of the insurrection reached Col. Ford, at Laredo.
Under orders from Col. Ford, Captain Nolan, with twenty-three men, advanced upon and attacked the insurgents — then numbering eighty men --at a point some eighteen miles from Carizo.
and completely routed them, killing three and wounding
Mejia (search for this): article 16
Nolan (search for this): article 16
Ford (search for this): article 16
April, 5 AD (search for this): article 16