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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: March 27, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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C. W. Alexander (search for this): article 3
lowing account of the cold blooded and unprovoked murder of a Mr. C. W. Alexander: But to satisfy you that I am not fabricating or impoll say. The first case was that of a gentleman by the name of C W Alexander. He was going to his residence in the suburbs of the city when as question I do not propose to discuss here" was the reply; and Mr. Alexander being ordered to so stead, started. He had gone but a few stepe following: The Memphis Argas has information that Mr. J M Alexander, formerly of the firm of Porter & Alexander, was killed at FutionAlexander, was killed at Fution, Tenn, a few days ago, by a soldier. No particulars of the affair have reached Memphis. Mr. Alexander was a brother of Mr. O W Alexander, Mr. Alexander was a brother of Mr. O W Alexander, who was shot in the Northern portion of the city a few weeks ago. The correspondent of the Chicago Times after narrating the first murdAlexander, who was shot in the Northern portion of the city a few weeks ago. The correspondent of the Chicago Times after narrating the first murder, continues: Somewhere about the same time, some soldiers acted a boy, who was observing them. One of them, drawing his revolver, r
Porter (search for this): article 3
ne but a few steps, when the soldier drew a pistol and shot him in the back the ball passing entirely through the body. He sack down immediately was soon taken to by friends and carried home, where he lingered about three days before he died. Scarcely two weeks elapse ere the brother of the deceased is assassinated by one of Lincoln's hirelings. The Jackson Appeal, of the 17th, has the following: The Memphis Argas has information that Mr. J M Alexander, formerly of the firm of Porter & Alexander, was killed at Fution, Tenn, a few days ago, by a soldier. No particulars of the affair have reached Memphis. Mr. Alexander was a brother of Mr. O W Alexander, who was shot in the Northern portion of the city a few weeks ago. The correspondent of the Chicago Times after narrating the first murder, continues: Somewhere about the same time, some soldiers acted a boy, who was observing them. One of them, drawing his revolver, remarked that he believed he could hit th
Argas (search for this): article 3
eply; and Mr. Alexander being ordered to so stead, started. He had gone but a few steps, when the soldier drew a pistol and shot him in the back the ball passing entirely through the body. He sack down immediately was soon taken to by friends and carried home, where he lingered about three days before he died. Scarcely two weeks elapse ere the brother of the deceased is assassinated by one of Lincoln's hirelings. The Jackson Appeal, of the 17th, has the following: The Memphis Argas has information that Mr. J M Alexander, formerly of the firm of Porter & Alexander, was killed at Fution, Tenn, a few days ago, by a soldier. No particulars of the affair have reached Memphis. Mr. Alexander was a brother of Mr. O W Alexander, who was shot in the Northern portion of the city a few weeks ago. The correspondent of the Chicago Times after narrating the first murder, continues: Somewhere about the same time, some soldiers acted a boy, who was observing them. One o
Lincoln (search for this): article 3
ionist then" said the soldier "That his question I do not propose to discuss here" was the reply; and Mr. Alexander being ordered to so stead, started. He had gone but a few steps, when the soldier drew a pistol and shot him in the back the ball passing entirely through the body. He sack down immediately was soon taken to by friends and carried home, where he lingered about three days before he died. Scarcely two weeks elapse ere the brother of the deceased is assassinated by one of Lincoln's hirelings. The Jackson Appeal, of the 17th, has the following: The Memphis Argas has information that Mr. J M Alexander, formerly of the firm of Porter & Alexander, was killed at Fution, Tenn, a few days ago, by a soldier. No particulars of the affair have reached Memphis. Mr. Alexander was a brother of Mr. O W Alexander, who was shot in the Northern portion of the city a few weeks ago. The correspondent of the Chicago Times after narrating the first murder, continues: