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The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Atlantic Essays 1 1 Browse Search
Benson J. Lossing, Pictorial Field Book of the Civil War. Volume 3. 1 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1864., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: June 4, 1861., [Electronic resource], Ordered off. (search)
ittle Rock, Arkansas. H. F. Thomasson. Van Buren, Arkansas. A. H. Garland, Little Rock, Arkansas. W. W. Watkins, Carrolton, Arkansas. Florida. Jackson Morton, Milton, Florida. G. T. Ward, Tallahassee, Florida. J. B. Owens, Cottage P. O., Florida. Georgia. Robert Toombs, Washington, Georgia. Howell Cobb, Athens, Georgia. Francis S. Bartow, Savannah, Georgia. Martin J. Crawford, Columbus, Georgia. Eugenius A. Nisbet, Macon, Georgia. Benjamin H. Hill, Lagrange, Georgia. A. R. Wright, Rome, Georgia. T. R. R. Cobb, Athens, Georgia. A. H. Keenan, Milledgeville, Georgia. A. H. Stephens, Crawfordsville, Georgia. Louisiana. J. Perkins, Jr., Ashwood, Madison Parish, La. A. de Clouet, St. Martinsville, La. C. H. Conrad, New Orleans, La. D. F. Kenner, New River, Ascension Parish, La. E. Sparrow, Providence, Carroll Parish, La. H. Marshal, Blackjack, De Soto Parish, La. Mississippi. W. P. Harris, Jackson, Mississipp
The Daily Dispatch: July 26, 1862., [Electronic resource], From the North. (search)
Federal movements in the Southwest. Grenada, July 23. --General Sherman has evacuated Germantown, LaGrange, and Moscow, moving his whole force to Memphis, and burning those towns in his flight. A portion of Curtis's army has left Helena, Ark, for some point below — probably Vicksburg.
The Daily Dispatch: September 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Later from the North. (search)
ully inquired into, I beg that all officers, soldiers, or civilians, who know or think they know of any act of mine liable to the charge in question, be allowed and invited to make it known to the Court. I also beg that the proceedings of the Court may be open and free to the press from day to day. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, Your obedient servant, Irwin McDowell, Comd'g 3d Army Corps, Army of Va., The War in the West--the panic at Louisville. A dispatch from Lagrange, Mo., dated the 21st, says that George Jesse, with two hundred rebel cavalry, attacked at Newcastle one hundred and twenty-five of the Home Guard cavalry, under Ro. Morris. The latter, without firing a gun, surrendered his men, horses, and three hundred stand of arms. The same dispatch adds that the Confederates burnt Newcastle. A dispatch from Louisville, 21st, says: Shepardsville advices say that Col. Granger's command at that place was attacked to-day by rebel cavalry, who inten
The Daily Dispatch: November 29, 1862., [Electronic resource], Proclamation of the Governor of North Carolina. (search)
Movements of the enemy in the Southwest--a Successful cavalry Dash. Mobile, Nov. 28. --A letter in the Advertiser and Register, dated "Headquarters Cavalry Division, ten miles South of Holly Springs, November 23d," says: "No doubt the enemy intend advancing in this direction. Some 50,000 to 60,000 Abolitionists are in front at Grand Junction, Davis's Mills, and Lagrange, and reinforcements are joining them daily from Memphis and Jackson. "The enemy are rapidly repairing the Memphis and Charleston Railroad to Grand Junction; also, the Mississippi Central Railroad towards Holly Springs. All the stations and bridges are heavily graded. Their armed foraging parties, composed of the vilest robbers and murderers on the face of the earth, range the country around for miles, on every side, from Davis's Mills to Moscow, which seems to be their base. "Capt. Mitchell's cavalry company attacked a Yankee forage train, comprising forty wagons, guarded by eighty cavalry
The Daily Dispatch: April 20, 1863., [Electronic resource], The enemy's movements in the Southwest. (search)
the Federal authorities have issued an order forbidding all communication through their lines for sixty days. The prohibition, it is reported, extends to the citizens of the adjacent country, contraband, cotton speculators, etc; in fact, it is general. The Jackson (Miss.) Appeal says: This is an entire change of policy, as they have always heretofore encouraged the bringing in of cotton by the planters and sought trade. We have also heard that for some days communication has been interdicted at Corinth, and all the advance parties south of that place withdrawn. From what information could be obtained by our friends outside the lists, it was judged they were making preparations for a move. Great changes are also reported to have been made at Jackson, Bolivar, LaGrange Grand Junction, etc, the principal portion of the force having been withdrawn. It is evident some new scheme is on foot, to keep which from the public these new regulations and precautions have been adopted.
The Daily Dispatch: October 10, 1863., [Electronic resource], A fiend to be triedȔthe McNeil murder. (search)
n — that if her husband should be ordered she would be unable to support the children, and begged the inhuman wretch, with big tears in her eyes, to release him from the sentence. Strachan at first refused, but the poor woman's importunities were so persistent that he finally told her if she would raise him $500 and permit him to use her, he would release her husband. The heart-broken woman canvassed the town of Palmyra, and found she could raise the sum of money required. Mr. Revely, of Lagrange, Mo., called at our office some days ago and told us that he furnished $300 of the amount, and had Strachan's receipt in his pocket for it. The money was raised — Strachan pocketed it, compelled the poor, heartbroken, afflicted woman to submit to his hellish lust, and released her husband. For this crime against God, against law, against all the nobler impulses and instincts of human nature, he has been indicted by the grand jury of Marion county. As soon as his loathsome carcass can
The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], Cats — affection — Volunteering. (search)
Cats — affection — Volunteering. --In Augusta, 1861, a German left this city as a volunteer, leaving behind him a wife and a house cat that he thought much of. He made his wife promise that whenever his favorite cat had kittens she would not kill them, but keep them and their increase until his return. Faithfully the woman kept her word, and this forenoon we saw, ourselves, about her house, in the third ward, in which she lives, in a shed adjoining, and racing about the premises, the old cat and her children, grand-children, great grandchildren, etc., etc., to the number of two hundred and nine cats, catletts and kittens.--Lagrange (Ga.) Democrat.
The Daily Dispatch: December 9, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
Deaths in the enemy's lines. --One of the noble-hearted ladies who nursed our wounded at Gettysburg, and has since come through our lines, informs us that Captain Geiger, of Albemarle county, Va., and L. C. Blackburn, of the 53d Virginia regiment, who died of wounds received in the battle there, have been buried in a cemetery near Baltimore. Any information needed by the friends of the deceased may be obtained by a letter directed to Surgeon Wm. T. Joynes, St. Mary's Hospital, Lagrange, Ga.
The Daily Dispatch: April 4, 1864., [Electronic resource], The importance of raising sorghum. (search)
ven hundred thousand dollars. Fayetteville, April 2.--Two million one hundred and thirty-five thousand two hundred dollars has been funded here by disbursing officers, and one hundred and twenty thousand six hundred and ninety-two dollars by citizens. Wilmington, April 2.--The depositories here foot up four million nine hundred and six thousand seven hundred dollars. Montgomery, April 1.--The total amount funded in this city is nine million five hundred thousand dollars. LaGrange, April 1.--The amount funded here is one million one hundred and forty-one thousand nine hundred dollars. Mobile, April 1.--The amount funded here is eleven million four hundred and twenty-three thousand six hundred dollars. Withdrawn from circulation and not funded, six million six hundred and thirty-five thousand two hundred and ninety seven dollars and fifty cents. Macon, April 2.--The amount funded here is $13,519,600, besides a large amount paid in by disbursing agents.
The Daily Dispatch: May 12, 1864., [Electronic resource], Contraband — their Sad fate. (search)
ap was left open, troops sent to the rear of it, and everything prepared to meet him in front. It is not yet known whether the enemy is bagged. [another Dispatch.] Dalton, May 10. --The enemy cut the railroad below this point and Resaca, yesterday evening. Grigsby's brigade fought them, driving them for four miles, they making a stubborn resistance. The enemy's force is estimated at 10,000, composed of infantry, cavalry and artillery. Wheeler had a sharp engagement with their cavalry on the Cleveland road yesterday afternoon, driving them and capturing 90 prisoners, including Col. Lagrange, commanding brigade, and ten commissioned officers. The enemy moved last night in the direction of Resaca with a majority of their forces. Our troops are in fine spirits. The Yankees circulated handbills through their command yesterday, stating that Grant had routed Lee, and was marching on Richmond. The prospects are very bright, and no fears are felt for the result.
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