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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 27, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 22 total hits in 11 results.

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Paducah (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 17
days, ending with the repulse of the Confederates, whose loss is estimated at 3,000. Federal loss 800. Gen. Anderson issued a proclamation. General Anderson has issued a stirring proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he calls upon the Union men to rally around the flag of their country and aid in putting down the rebellion. Reported Occupation of Paducan by the Confederates. The Clipper contains a dispatch stating that the Confederates had taken possession of Paducah, Ky. Reward on the suppression of the London times. A committee of Federal citizens, indignant at the article in the London Times, which alluded. to the Federal Government loan as worthless, have written to Wm. H. Seward, suggesting the suppression of the London Times in America. Seward replies that the best way to effect this object will be for the American journa's to shut down on the republication of articles from the columns of that offensive but influential sheet. The
Martinsburg (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
Times in America. Seward replies that the best way to effect this object will be for the American journa's to shut down on the republication of articles from the columns of that offensive but influential sheet. The Federals crossing near Martinsburg. Mr. Small wood informs us that a few days ago some eight hundred Federal soldiers crossed over from the Maryland shore at Falling Waters, three miles from Martinsburg. It is supposed that they intend to destroy the property of Union refull be for the American journa's to shut down on the republication of articles from the columns of that offensive but influential sheet. The Federals crossing near Martinsburg. Mr. Small wood informs us that a few days ago some eight hundred Federal soldiers crossed over from the Maryland shore at Falling Waters, three miles from Martinsburg. It is supposed that they intend to destroy the property of Union refugees, which would otherwise be confiscated to the Confederate Government.
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 17
We are indebted to Mr. Smallwood, a former resident of this city, but for a long time engaged at Harper's Ferry, who called on us yesterday morning, direct from Winchester, for the following summary, from the Baltimore Clipper, of Tuesday, the 24th inst. The battle at Lexington, Kentucky. The Clipper gives an account of the battle fought at Lexington, Ky. on Monday, the 16th, between General Price, in command of the Confederate forces, and Colonel Mulligan, commanding the Federal troops in their entrenchments. It is described as being a most bloody contest, lasting for two days, ending with the repulse of the Confederates, whose loss is estimated at 3,000. Federal loss 800. Gen. Anderson issued a proclamation. General Anderson has issued a stirring proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he calls upon the Union men to rally around the flag of their country and aid in putting down the rebellion. Reported Occupation of Paducan by the Confederates.
Price (search for this): article 17
We are indebted to Mr. Smallwood, a former resident of this city, but for a long time engaged at Harper's Ferry, who called on us yesterday morning, direct from Winchester, for the following summary, from the Baltimore Clipper, of Tuesday, the 24th inst. The battle at Lexington, Kentucky. The Clipper gives an account of the battle fought at Lexington, Ky. on Monday, the 16th, between General Price, in command of the Confederate forces, and Colonel Mulligan, commanding the Federal troops in their entrenchments. It is described as being a most bloody contest, lasting for two days, ending with the repulse of the Confederates, whose loss is estimated at 3,000. Federal loss 800. Gen. Anderson issued a proclamation. General Anderson has issued a stirring proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he calls upon the Union men to rally around the flag of their country and aid in putting down the rebellion. Reported Occupation of Paducan by the Confederates.
Smallwood (search for this): article 17
We are indebted to Mr. Smallwood, a former resident of this city, but for a long time engaged at Harper's Ferry, who called on us yesterday morning, direct from Winchester, for the following summary, from the Baltimore Clipper, of Tuesday, the 24th inst. The battle at Lexington, Kentucky. The Clipper gives an account of the battle fought at Lexington, Ky. on Monday, the 16th, between General Price, in command of the Confederate forces, and Colonel Mulligan, commanding the Federal troops in their entrenchments. It is described as being a most bloody contest, lasting for two days, ending with the repulse of the Confederates, whose loss is estimated at 3,000. Federal loss 800. Gen. Anderson issued a proclamation. General Anderson has issued a stirring proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he calls upon the Union men to rally around the flag of their country and aid in putting down the rebellion. Reported Occupation of Paducan by the Confederates.
Small (search for this): article 17
rted Occupation of Paducan by the Confederates. The Clipper contains a dispatch stating that the Confederates had taken possession of Paducah, Ky. Reward on the suppression of the London times. A committee of Federal citizens, indignant at the article in the London Times, which alluded. to the Federal Government loan as worthless, have written to Wm. H. Seward, suggesting the suppression of the London Times in America. Seward replies that the best way to effect this object will be for the American journa's to shut down on the republication of articles from the columns of that offensive but influential sheet. The Federals crossing near Martinsburg. Mr. Small wood informs us that a few days ago some eight hundred Federal soldiers crossed over from the Maryland shore at Falling Waters, three miles from Martinsburg. It is supposed that they intend to destroy the property of Union refugees, which would otherwise be confiscated to the Confederate Government.
William H. Seward (search for this): article 17
ossession of Paducah, Ky. Reward on the suppression of the London times. A committee of Federal citizens, indignant at the article in the London Times, which alluded. to the Federal Government loan as worthless, have written to Wm. H. Seward, suggesting the suppression of the London Times in America. Seward replies that the best way to effect this object will be for the American journa's to shut down on the republication of articles from the columns of that offensive but influenSeward replies that the best way to effect this object will be for the American journa's to shut down on the republication of articles from the columns of that offensive but influential sheet. The Federals crossing near Martinsburg. Mr. Small wood informs us that a few days ago some eight hundred Federal soldiers crossed over from the Maryland shore at Falling Waters, three miles from Martinsburg. It is supposed that they intend to destroy the property of Union refugees, which would otherwise be confiscated to the Confederate Government.
Anderson (search for this): article 17
onel Mulligan, commanding the Federal troops in their entrenchments. It is described as being a most bloody contest, lasting for two days, ending with the repulse of the Confederates, whose loss is estimated at 3,000. Federal loss 800. Gen. Anderson issued a proclamation. General Anderson has issued a stirring proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he calls upon the Union men to rally around the flag of their country and aid in putting down the rebellion. Reported OccupGeneral Anderson has issued a stirring proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he calls upon the Union men to rally around the flag of their country and aid in putting down the rebellion. Reported Occupation of Paducan by the Confederates. The Clipper contains a dispatch stating that the Confederates had taken possession of Paducah, Ky. Reward on the suppression of the London times. A committee of Federal citizens, indignant at the article in the London Times, which alluded. to the Federal Government loan as worthless, have written to Wm. H. Seward, suggesting the suppression of the London Times in America. Seward replies that the best way to effect this object will be for
Mulligan (search for this): article 17
We are indebted to Mr. Smallwood, a former resident of this city, but for a long time engaged at Harper's Ferry, who called on us yesterday morning, direct from Winchester, for the following summary, from the Baltimore Clipper, of Tuesday, the 24th inst. The battle at Lexington, Kentucky. The Clipper gives an account of the battle fought at Lexington, Ky. on Monday, the 16th, between General Price, in command of the Confederate forces, and Colonel Mulligan, commanding the Federal troops in their entrenchments. It is described as being a most bloody contest, lasting for two days, ending with the repulse of the Confederates, whose loss is estimated at 3,000. Federal loss 800. Gen. Anderson issued a proclamation. General Anderson has issued a stirring proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he calls upon the Union men to rally around the flag of their country and aid in putting down the rebellion. Reported Occupation of Paducan by the Confederates.
24th (search for this): article 17
We are indebted to Mr. Smallwood, a former resident of this city, but for a long time engaged at Harper's Ferry, who called on us yesterday morning, direct from Winchester, for the following summary, from the Baltimore Clipper, of Tuesday, the 24th inst. The battle at Lexington, Kentucky. The Clipper gives an account of the battle fought at Lexington, Ky. on Monday, the 16th, between General Price, in command of the Confederate forces, and Colonel Mulligan, commanding the Federal troops in their entrenchments. It is described as being a most bloody contest, lasting for two days, ending with the repulse of the Confederates, whose loss is estimated at 3,000. Federal loss 800. Gen. Anderson issued a proclamation. General Anderson has issued a stirring proclamation to the people of Kentucky, in which he calls upon the Union men to rally around the flag of their country and aid in putting down the rebellion. Reported Occupation of Paducan by the Confederates.
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