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The Daily Dispatch: November 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], From East Tennessee. (search)
, as I understand that Colonel Stovall set out this morning with his command for Elizabethton, which is only six miles from Carter's Depot Several of their men have — been taken prisoners. One a negro, who was a Captain of a white company of Carter county, and was at the time of his capture in a flashy uniform, which had been sent to him, he said, by his Mass Bill Carter, the notorious traitor, now in Kentucky. I believe that Captain Darkey is considered a "contraband," and has been sent off to be sold. A man by the name of Stover, a son-in-law of Andy Johnson, is Colonel of a regiment in Carter county. Johnson has another son-in-law, who bears the title of "Judge." who is not, like Cæsar's wife, above suspicion. It is said that the Carterites are very indignant that Lincoln failed in his part of the drama, and left them exposed to ridicule and danger; but, from appearances, I judge they will pull trigger for the "old vag." But they are in a bad situation, hemmed in on all s
The Daily Dispatch: November 22, 1861., [Electronic resource], Qualified (search)
e public to the officers and soldiers in their respective commands." The Outbreak in East Tennessee.--a Lincolnites Camp broken up. From the Knoxville Register, of the 19th, we take the following: From 300 to 500 Lincolnites of Carter county, who were encamped in Doe River Cove, about six miles from Elizabethton, dispersed on the approach of the Confederate troops. The citizens of Hawkins, Sullivan, and Washington counties, to the number of about 500, turned out, on the news 25 to 30 prisoners were arrested in the knobs, each armed with gun; pistol, and bowie-knife, and taken to the Watauga bridge. They will probably be brought to Knoxville during the week, to be tried before the Confederate Court. The rebellion in Carter and Johnson counties may be said to be crushed out. The following are the names of some of the prisoners captured: Ham. Smith, formerly Representative from Carter and Johnson;--Heiton, merchant at Elizabethton; two Donglasses, and two Hyders.