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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 19, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Cook (search for this): article 3
Cook for sale. --A young Woman 22 years of age, strong, healthy and active; can , pastry, custards, , &c, and base fowls and joints; can wash if required; is black to color and in manner and the discharge of her duties. Address "servant," care of P. T. Moore & Co. Main st. no 18--2t*
P. T. Moore (search for this): article 3
Cook for sale. --A young Woman 22 years of age, strong, healthy and active; can , pastry, custards, , &c, and base fowls and joints; can wash if required; is black to color and in manner and the discharge of her duties. Address "servant," care of P. T. Moore & Co. Main st. no 18--2t*
24th (search for this): article 1
. His name was Davis. I was at Prestonsburg a day or two after the fight and saw Captains May and Hunter's companies mustered into the Confederate service and I believe every man who started on the expedition responded to the roll ball. These are the unvarnished facts of the "great Federate victory at West Liberty." The Confederates in Rockville, Ky. The Louisville (Ky.) Journal, one of the most unscrupulous lying journals in all Lincolndale, publishes the following. On the 24th ult., the rebels in force marched into Burkesville, Cumberland county, Ky. and took possession of the town, and, as is their custom, commenced robbing and plundering the citizens. The Lebanon Kentuckian says they entered the store of a Mr. Ryan and others, helped themselves to whatever they wanted, offering to pay in worthless Tennessee money, after which they proposed to favor the citizens with a grand dress parade, which they invited all to see. About the note, however, this grand exhibition
Lynch (search for this): article 1
or die in the attempt. The charge was made, the centre of Walker's regiment, Capt. Stokes's position facing the centre of the Iowa regiment. As the two columns came within a few yards of each other, young Vollmer and a young man by the name of Lynch both made a rush for the colors, but Vollmer's bayonet first pierced the breast of the color-bearer, and grasping the flag he waved it over his head in triumph. At this moment he and Lynch were both shot dead, and as Vollmer fell, emulating the Lynch were both shot dead, and as Vollmer fell, emulating the ardor of these chivalrous young men, Capt. J. Welby Armstrong stopped forward to capture the colors, when he also fell grasping the flag These colors are now at Gen. Pillow's office. Another. Mr. Farrer, living near Memphis, Tenns., had a son in the fight at Columbus, who was perhaps the first to meet death. His servant was with the company, and in the progress of the battle, missed his master. Looking for him, he found him cold in death. The faithful slave took his young mas
12th (search for this): article 1
er than desert the unfortunate. He remained with them for several days, and until they were properly cared for, without being molested, and then, through the assistant of a negro, left the island and returned to the city.--Savannah Republican, 12th inst. Negro Fidelity. The Savannah Republican of the 12th inst., has the following paragraph: We have heretofore stated that in the retreat from Hilton Head, Captain Read was compelled to abandon two brass field pieces, and leave the h12th inst., has the following paragraph: We have heretofore stated that in the retreat from Hilton Head, Captain Read was compelled to abandon two brass field pieces, and leave the horses grazing on the Island. Saturday last, a faithful negro man, the property of Mr. Pope, who resides on the Island, captured all the horses of the battery, sixteen in number, placed them in a flat, brought them to Savannah, and delivered them to the Captain. We also learn that the guns have been recovered and will be up in a day or two. The vote for Governor of Georgia. The vote for Governor resulted as follows: For Brown45,401 For Nisbet32,429 Majority for Brown13,
Pillow (search for this): article 1
round is open. The battle swayed back and forth many times. Once our men were driven clear under the river having got out of cartridges. For several hours General Pillow held the enemy in check with two thousand men, the enemy having seven thousand , four hundred and fifty cavalry and I don't recollect their artillery. Pillow acted with great bravery. So did Polk and Cheatham, but they were not in the fight for several hours after Pillow. Pillows escape to . Every one of his staff officers had his horse shot under him. One of them had two shot under him. One of his aids was shot through the hip, and his horse was riddled with balls. Pillow wore a srdor of these chivalrous young men, Capt. J. Welby Armstrong stopped forward to capture the colors, when he also fell grasping the flag These colors are now at Gen. Pillow's office. Another. Mr. Farrer, living near Memphis, Tenns., had a son in the fight at Columbus, who was perhaps the first to meet death. His servant w
L. Polk (search for this): article 1
ake the following extract: Our brigade was ordered under arms about noon — or rather, it was kept under arms all the morning, but I was ordered the river about noon. Our men were previously anxious to be led over noon in the morning; but Gen. Polk would not allow it, as he expected an attack from this side of the river — which was certainly the plan of the enemy, but it was not carried out. We did not get on the ground till the enemy were in full retreat, and we never got near them t out of cartridges. For several hours General Pillow held the enemy in check with two thousand men, the enemy having seven thousand , four hundred and fifty cavalry and I don't recollect their artillery. Pillow acted with great bravery. So did Polk and Cheatham, but they were not in the fight for several hours after Pillow. Pillows escape to . Every one of his staff officers had his horse shot under him. One of them had two shot under him. One of his aids was shot through the hip, and his h
Cheatham (search for this): article 1
t all the battle from our camp, which is on the of the high bluff. The Missouri side is low , and much of the battle ground is open. The battle swayed back and forth many times. Once our men were driven clear under the river having got out of cartridges. For several hours General Pillow held the enemy in check with two thousand men, the enemy having seven thousand , four hundred and fifty cavalry and I don't recollect their artillery. Pillow acted with great bravery. So did Polk and Cheatham, but they were not in the fight for several hours after Pillow. Pillows escape to . Every one of his staff officers had his horse shot under him. One of them had two shot under him. One of his aids was shot through the hip, and his horse was riddled with balls. Pillow wore a splendid uniform, very conspicuous, and role the handsomest grey mare in the army. As we watched the fighting from the bluff and saw our men advance and retreat, waver and fall back, and then saw the Arkansas troops,
Scott (search for this): article 1
expected an attack from this side of the river — which was certainly the plan of the enemy, but it was not carried out. We did not get on the ground till the enemy were in full retreat, and we never got near them in fact, only one regiment of our brigade pursued them at all, and they only for a mile or two. I went with Col. regiment, belonging to Col. brigade. --When about two miles we were ordered back, as the enemy, had reached his boats. I had fifty or eighty-nine detailed from Scott a regiment to the with pick up the wounded. We found none Federate, but they were in such numbers we could only take a few and return for the others. In one they were and wounded, as as in a new field. I saw sixty or seventy, and others report as many as two hundred in this field. They were mostly of the 6th lowa Regiment, and some of the 27th . The Lincoln and Colonel and three . I know to have been killed, or wounded and taken prisoners. The Iowa was almost . The scene up
Hunter (search for this): article 1
respondence in the Louisville (Bowling Green) Courier, of the 9th, is from a source that we can vouch for as perfectly reliable: We detached from Prestonsburg two companies, part cavalry and part infantry, numbering about 200--Capts. May and Hunter-Capt. May being in command of the expedition. Our object was simply to establish a temporary camp at West Liberty, so as to concentrate the scattered elements of the Southern rights party through that region.--We soon heard that a force of severse a man; I believe one or two of our boys were very slightly wounded. The killed one old man about seventy years old, who was on his way to mill. His name was Davis. I was at Prestonsburg a day or two after the fight and saw Captains May and Hunter's companies mustered into the Confederate service and I believe every man who started on the expedition responded to the roll ball. These are the unvarnished facts of the "great Federate victory at West Liberty." The Confederates in Rockvil
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