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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 21, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Clarkesville (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 1
From Kentucky. Federal gun-boat off Eddyville skirmish in Jackson county. The Lincolnotes Defeated — engagement between Gens. Hardee and ward, &c. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 19. --A private dispatch from Clarkesville states there is a gun-boat, with 500 Federal troops on board, at Eddyville, Kentucky, sixty miles below the former place. There is a current report that a sharp skirmish occurred a few days since at Celina, Jackson county, Tennessee, near the Kentucky line, between Tennessee troops and Kentucky Unionists. The latter fied, leaving a large lot of guns and ammunition. Nine Federals were killed, and two Tennesseeans wounded. Passengers from Bowling Green to-day report that an engagement took place on the 17th inst, at Greensburg, on Green river, 30 miles above Mundfordville, between the forces under Gen. Hardee, 1,500 strong, and the forces under Gen. Ward, 2,000 strong. At Camp Andy Johnson the latter was repulsed after a sharp engagement.
James Lyons (search for this): article 10
Examined. --We learn that the examination of Dr. Rosvallie, a somewhat noted character, arrested on suspicion of complicity with the Lincolnites, has taken place before Commissioner Lyons, and that a report has been made thereon, the nature of which has not transpired.
Rosvallie (search for this): article 10
Examined. --We learn that the examination of Dr. Rosvallie, a somewhat noted character, arrested on suspicion of complicity with the Lincolnites, has taken place before Commissioner Lyons, and that a report has been made thereon, the nature of which has not transpired.
18th (search for this): article 10
Fatal Mistake--death of a Cederand --The Memphis Appeal, of the 18th inst., thus announces the death of Dr. Lewis Shanks, formerly of Virginia, but at the time of his death a resident of that city: Seldom have we taken up our pen with more melincholy feelings than we experience in fulfilling the duty of announcing the death of one of our oldest, most amiable, and most respected citizens--Dr. Louis Shanks. It was stated in our paper yesterday that the doctor was in a dangerous condition in consequence of having taken morphine, a deadly oplate, for quinine. On Wednesday morning at eight o'clock, in consequence of illness he took from medicine he had in the house a dose from a paper marked "quinine,"--This drug and morphine are alike, in appearance and similar in taste. After taking the medicine, the doctor experienced symptoms which led him to fear that it was not quinine, but morphine he had taken. On referring to the label, and finding it bore the word "quinine," he w
Lewis Shanks (search for this): article 10
Fatal Mistake--death of a Cederand --The Memphis Appeal, of the 18th inst., thus announces the death of Dr. Lewis Shanks, formerly of Virginia, but at the time of his death a resident of that city: Seldom have we taken up our pen with more melincholy feelings than we experience in fulfilling the duty of announcing the death of one of our oldest, most amiable, and most respected citizens--Dr. Louis Shanks. It was stated in our paper yesterday that the doctor was in a dangerous condition in consequence of having taken morphine, a deadly oplate, for quinine. On Wednesday morning at eight o'clock, in consequence of illness he took from medicine he had in the house a dose from a paper marked "quinine,"--This drug and morphine are alike, in appearance and similar in taste. After taking the medicine, the doctor experienced symptoms which led him to fear that it was not quinine, but morphine he had taken. On referring to the label, and finding it bore the word "quinine," he w
Louis Shanks (search for this): article 10
Fatal Mistake--death of a Cederand --The Memphis Appeal, of the 18th inst., thus announces the death of Dr. Lewis Shanks, formerly of Virginia, but at the time of his death a resident of that city: Seldom have we taken up our pen with more melincholy feelings than we experience in fulfilling the duty of announcing the death of one of our oldest, most amiable, and most respected citizens--Dr. Louis Shanks. It was stated in our paper yesterday that the doctor was in a dangerous condition in consequence of having taken morphine, a deadly oplate, for quinine. On Wednesday morning at eight o'clock, in consequence of illness he took from medicine he had in the house a dose from a paper marked "quinine,"--This drug and morphine are alike, in appearance and similar in taste. After taking the medicine, the doctor experienced symptoms which led him to fear that it was not quinine, but morphine he had taken. On referring to the label, and finding it bore the word "quinine," he w
Howell Cobb (search for this): article 11
Cobb's Regiment. --The Sixteenth Georgia Regiment, Colonel Howell Cobb, departed from Richmond last Saturday morning. As the two long trains moved from the depot, the men waved their colors and cheered lustily. It was, altogether, an inspiring scene. Cobb's Regiment. --The Sixteenth Georgia Regiment, Colonel Howell Cobb, departed from Richmond last Saturday morning. As the two long trains moved from the depot, the men waved their colors and cheered lustily. It was, altogether, an inspiring scene.
Joseph Ortes (search for this): article 11
Fatal affray. --About noon yesterday two Spaniards got into a fight, in Joseph Ortes's oyster saloon, at the corner of Delord and laroudelet streets, when one of them, named Jose Maria Morales, got the other down of the floor, and both drew their knives. Morales, stabbed his opponent ten or twelve times as he had him so that he could not retaliate, but only succeeded in making flesh wounds. Supposing him to be murdering the man, and knowing Morales to be a bold, badman, Ortes ran up, and with a stick gave him such a blow on the head as rolled him over. The underman was now free, and instantly plunged his knife into the right shoulder Morales. It severed the sub-clavian artory and he bled to death in a few minutes. The weapon with which this was done was an old sword, cut down to a dirk of about eighteen inches length, and this very length was what prevented its use when the the possessor was lying underneath his an tagonist. The weapon of Morales was an ordinary pill cutte
Delord (search for this): article 11
Fatal affray. --About noon yesterday two Spaniards got into a fight, in Joseph Ortes's oyster saloon, at the corner of Delord and laroudelet streets, when one of them, named Jose Maria Morales, got the other down of the floor, and both drew their knives. Morales, stabbed his opponent ten or twelve times as he had him so that he could not retaliate, but only succeeded in making flesh wounds. Supposing him to be murdering the man, and knowing Morales to be a bold, badman, Ortes ran up, and with a stick gave him such a blow on the head as rolled him over. The underman was now free, and instantly plunged his knife into the right shoulder Morales. It severed the sub-clavian artory and he bled to death in a few minutes. The weapon with which this was done was an old sword, cut down to a dirk of about eighteen inches length, and this very length was what prevented its use when the the possessor was lying underneath his an tagonist. The weapon of Morales was an ordinary pill cutte
Jose Maria Morales (search for this): article 11
s's oyster saloon, at the corner of Delord and laroudelet streets, when one of them, named Jose Maria Morales, got the other down of the floor, and both drew their knives. Morales, stabbed his opponeMorales, stabbed his opponent ten or twelve times as he had him so that he could not retaliate, but only succeeded in making flesh wounds. Supposing him to be murdering the man, and knowing Morales to be a bold, badman, OrtesMorales to be a bold, badman, Ortes ran up, and with a stick gave him such a blow on the head as rolled him over. The underman was now free, and instantly plunged his knife into the right shoulder Morales. It severed the sub-claviaMorales. It severed the sub-clavian artory and he bled to death in a few minutes. The weapon with which this was done was an old sword, cut down to a dirk of about eighteen inches length, and this very length was what prevented its use when the the possessor was lying underneath his an tagonist. The weapon of Morales was an ordinary pill cutter, sharped to a point. It is bent and stained with blood. Morale was a thief by pro
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