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The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], From East Tennessee--the Yankees carrying things with a high hand. (search)
oughout all lower East Tennessee under the immediate eye of Yankee officers, who are in spired to commit their bloody atrocities by the furious tirades of the infamous Brownlow, who weekly urges them to kill, murder and destroy Southern men whenever and wherever found, often designating by name dozens of individuals personally obnoxious to him, whom be calls upon. Union soldiers to shoot down on sight. Brigadier-General Carter defends himself over his own signature in a late number of Brownlow's paper for having arrested one of old Billy Heiskell's negroes, who was, pistol in hand, hosting his for mer master for the purpose of killing him. The churches have been and converted into school rooms for niggers. Upon special application to General Carter, the negro wench who acts as head schoolmarm was recently placed in full possession of the old Strong mansion, on Cumberland street, as a residence for herself, General Brooks and family being summarily ejected to base room for
The Daily Dispatch: August 3, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
rt are both slightly wounded. Walthall and Strahl, reported killed, are not hurt. Wheeler, who was reported to have had his leg shot off, is unhurt. Stewart received a flesh wound in the head. Loring had a ball to pass around his ribs, but did not enter the cavity of the chest. Stewart and Loring started down the road in the morning train yesterday, but hearing that the enemy were on the roads the train turned back and thus escaped. --The raiding party is supposed to be commanded by Col. Brownlow. They captured Fayetteville yesterday morning, and burnt a lot of wagons, supposed to be about 75 in number. They struck the road near Lovejoy's, and tore up the track about a mile and a half at intervals extending over five miles; burned the depot, and carried off four miles of telegraph wire. Before the arrival of their tools for the more effectual destruction of the road, our cavalry, under General Jackson, attacked and drove them off, killing eleven and wounding sixteen. The raid