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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) or search for Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) in all documents.
Your search returned 7 results in 4 document sections:
Tennessee.
--Hon, Washington Barrow, recently released from a Yankee prison, where he had been confined for many months, is spoken of for next Governor of Tennessee.
He is a man of great talents extensive experience, exemplary patriotism, and is a ripe staterooms.
For many years, Gen. Barrow was chief editor of one of the rs spoken of for next Governor of Tennessee.
He is a man of great talents extensive experience, exemplary patriotism, and is a ripe staterooms.
For many years, Gen. Barrow was chief editor of one of the reading papers in Tennessee, subsequently a member of the United States Congress, and at one time Minister to a European Court. s spoken of for next Governor of Tennessee.
He is a man of great talents extensive experience, exemplary patriotism, and is a ripe staterooms.
For many years, Gen. Barrow was chief editor of one of the reading papers in Tennessee, subsequently a member of the United States Congress, and at one time Minister to a European Court.
The Daily Dispatch: April 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], A battle Anticipated in Tennessee . (search)
A battle Anticipated in Tennessee.
The Winchester (Tenn.) Bulletin, of the 4th inst. says that intelligence from the front, obtained from those high in military authority, constrains us to believe that a battle is imminent.
Everything goes to prove that Rorecrans will advance; and, if he does he will be whipped.
Our army is in excellent trim in fine spirits, and anxious to face the music.
The Bulletin furnishes the following:
A Lieutenant came to Tullahoma yesterday, and reports that the Federal had captured one of our cavalry regiments, between Manchester and Murfreesboro', on Thursday, and that Wheeler was fighting them hard, trying to recapture our men and retrieve our loss.
We are disposed to doubt the truth of this report, for there is a discrepancy in the Lieutenant's statement as to whose regiment it was that was captured.
Yet, the fact that heavy firing was heard at Tullahoma, coming from the reported vicinity of the disaster, puts us in painful suspense.
An
The crops.
From different quarters of the Confederacy we receive encouraging accounts of the prospects of the growing crops of wheat.
The Rome (Ga.) Courier says"from what it has seen and heard, the wheat crop is looking fine, and promised well."
A farmer of long experience and observation, writes to the Chattanooga Rebel, from Middle Tennessee, as follows: "There has never been in my recollection, a session which afforded us so much hope.
The wheat is coming up beautifully, fresh and lively.
I calculate to raise a large overplus beyond last year."Others verbally and by letter confirm this statement.
The editor add!: "The gentle rains of spring now coming with April weather, will, by the goodness of God, give us barns loaded to over flowing next fall.
We have only to collect our crop."
The papers state that the wheat crop in Mississippi locks very promising — in fact, it could not look better.
There is a large surface of soil in wheat, promising flour in abundanc