Named Entity Results, Tennessee (Tennessee, United States)

Runaway--$300 reward. --On the 4th instant, a large, dark skin Woman, named Margaret, between 30 and 35 years of age. She had on a green dress when she left. She may be endeavoring to make her way to North Carolina or Tennessee. I will pay the above reward if caught in Virginia, or $500 if caught out of the State and put in S. R. Fendren's jail in Richmond. Lee & James. For Richard Turner. ja 5--15t

Unionists converted to Secession. --The outrageous conduct of the Federal army in Tennessee has converted, it is said, many of the Unionists in that section into Secessionists. The Marietta Confederate speaks thus on the subject: A friend who has conversed recently with several late refugees from East Tennessee, learns from them that Federal outrages on Unionists and Disunionists, indiscriminately, have had a happy effect on the political sentiments of the former and numbers have bEast Tennessee, learns from them that Federal outrages on Unionists and Disunionists, indiscriminately, have had a happy effect on the political sentiments of the former and numbers have been purged of their Unionism and hopefully converted to the Southern cause. A Presbyterian elder at Cleveland, noted for his disloyalty to the South, anticipating protection to his person and property from his Yankee friends, called their advent with joy, but it was of short duration. In spite of his protestations of loyalty, and remonstrances against such treatment to a Union man, the Yankee robbers stripped his dwelling, barns, &c., of nearly everything valuable.--He was well to do in t

Condition of Affairs in Tennessee. --The Federals are pursuing a most barbarous and inhuman course in those section of Tennessee under their tyrannical rule. A gentleman just from Smith county reports things in a very deplorable condition in that section. According to a correspondent of the Atlanta Appeal, he says that a viTennessee under their tyrannical rule. A gentleman just from Smith county reports things in a very deplorable condition in that section. According to a correspondent of the Atlanta Appeal, he says that a villain by the name of Blackburn, formerly a stage driver, now a Captain in Stoke's cavalry, leads about two hundred out-throats, who range through Davidson, Wilson, Sumner, and DeKalb counties, robbing, pillaging, and murdering in a manner that would disgrace the Thugs of India, or inhabitants of Barbary. In several instances they , furniture, etc., etc,--in fact, everything — besides insulting in the grossest manner helpless women and innocent children. Jim Trimble, of Gallatin, commands a regiment of blacks. There is a large camp of instruction for contrabands at Columbia, Maury county, Tennessee. Thus the work of subjugation goes on in Tennessee.

d into two wings, one under Polk and the other under Hardee. The battle of Perryville, in October following, was fought principally by the troops of Hardee's wing. It was a splendid field victory, but achieved nothing, as the Confederates were compelled to retreat the next day, the combinations of the commanding General not being carried out successfully. The army reached Knoxville from its Kentucky campaign in the latter part of October, and soon thereafter commenced the campaign of Middle Tennessee. At the battle of Murfreesboro', fought the last day of 1862 and the first of 1863, Gen. Hardee commanded the left wing of the army; and here again his command was eminently successful, whilst the remainder of our forces were beaten. He drove the enemy with heavy loss for four miles without check, defeating double his numbers, as was shown by captured papers, and stopped only when the men were exhausted and no reinforcements could be had to meet the fresh lines of the enemy. The

ing their escape. Here Gen. Morgan and Capt. Hines, having saved their horses, separated from the main party and pursued their way into South Carolina. The remainder, under the command of Capt. Dan. Ray, made the best of their way on foot, traveling over the rough and mountainous country all that night and were at one time two days without food. They very soon, however, succeeded in pressing a sufficient number of horses for their use, when they moved on more rapidly, crossing the East Tennessee and Georgia railroad near Athens, Tenn. They thence proceeded across the Hiawassee river, and came into our lines at Dalton. The entire trip of these gentlemen, from Chicago to Dalton, was marked with almost uninterrupted success, though they mention many hairbreadth escapes, which only served to give zest to the adventure. They are of opinion that at least half of Morgan's men have escaped from Camp Douglas, as hardly a day passed that a greater or less number did not make their e