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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 26, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Unionists (search for this): article 1
, he must "fall back," and the country be entered by the enemy. The Government cannot afford to permit the great line of railroad running through the country thus threatened, to be one moment imperilled. It cannot afford to lose the support of the brave and liberal people of Southwestern Virginia, where as yet not a single traitor has been found. It cannot afford to admit an army of the enemy into close proximity with East Tennessee, where Brownlow and Andy Johnson have made so many Unionists among a community the most prolific of good soldiers on the continent. The people of East Tennessee, under the admirable policy of General Zollicoffer, and under the influence of the patriotic contact of Southwestern Virginia, are rapidly giving up their Johnsonism and Brownlowism, and warming up with genuine enthusiasm for the South. It is the region, of all others in the Confederacy, from which we may soon expect the largest accessions to our Southern armies, abounding, as it does, mos
Andy Johnson (search for this): article 1
if it delay in the work at all, he must "fall back," and the country be entered by the enemy. The Government cannot afford to permit the great line of railroad running through the country thus threatened, to be one moment imperilled. It cannot afford to lose the support of the brave and liberal people of Southwestern Virginia, where as yet not a single traitor has been found. It cannot afford to admit an army of the enemy into close proximity with East Tennessee, where Brownlow and Andy Johnson have made so many Unionists among a community the most prolific of good soldiers on the continent. The people of East Tennessee, under the admirable policy of General Zollicoffer, and under the influence of the patriotic contact of Southwestern Virginia, are rapidly giving up their Johnsonism and Brownlowism, and warming up with genuine enthusiasm for the South. It is the region, of all others in the Confederacy, from which we may soon expect the largest accessions to our Southern armie
Zollicoffer (search for this): article 1
march upon Virginia and East Tennessee in the direction of the Cumberland and Pound Gaps, in Lee and Wise counties. Gen. Zollicoffer stands in the path; but the force under his command is not more than adequate to bold the Unionists of Eastern Kentuisting a score or two of regiments from the Northwestern hive.--The Confederate Government has yet time to reinforce Gen. Zollicoffer; but if it delay in the work at all, he must "fall back," and the country be entered by the enemy. The Governme the most prolific of good soldiers on the continent. The people of East Tennessee, under the admirable policy of General Zollicoffer, and under the influence of the patriotic contact of Southwestern Virginia, are rapidly giving up their Johnsonism once be sent to Knoxville, Bristol, and Wytheville, to be put into the hands of fugitive Kentuckians coming in; and that ten or twenty thousand reinforcements will be at once placed along the line of the railroads, within call of Gen. Zollicoffer.
Brownlow (search for this): article 1
llicoffer; but if it delay in the work at all, he must "fall back," and the country be entered by the enemy. The Government cannot afford to permit the great line of railroad running through the country thus threatened, to be one moment imperilled. It cannot afford to lose the support of the brave and liberal people of Southwestern Virginia, where as yet not a single traitor has been found. It cannot afford to admit an army of the enemy into close proximity with East Tennessee, where Brownlow and Andy Johnson have made so many Unionists among a community the most prolific of good soldiers on the continent. The people of East Tennessee, under the admirable policy of General Zollicoffer, and under the influence of the patriotic contact of Southwestern Virginia, are rapidly giving up their Johnsonism and Brownlowism, and warming up with genuine enthusiasm for the South. It is the region, of all others in the Confederacy, from which we may soon expect the largest accessions to our
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 1
es no detriment from having furnished it so bountifully of its men. The Federal Government is pouring in troops by tens of thousands from the prolific Northwest into Kentucky. A formidable army is rendezvousing in the neighborhood of Lexington for a march upon Virginia and East Tennessee in the direction of the Cumberland and Pound Gaps, in Lee and Wise counties. Gen. Zollicoffer stands in the path; but the force under his command is not more than adequate to bold the Unionists of Eastern Kentucky in check, and is unequal to the additional task of resisting a score or two of regiments from the Northwestern hive.--The Confederate Government has yet time to reinforce Gen. Zollicoffer; but if it delay in the work at all, he must "fall back," and the country be entered by the enemy. The Government cannot afford to permit the great line of railroad running through the country thus threatened, to be one moment imperilled. It cannot afford to lose the support of the brave and libe
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia threatened --No portion of the State of Virginia to the war with more unanimity and alacrity then Southwestern Virginia; endezvousing in the neighborhood of Lexington for a march upon Virginia and East Tennessee in the direction of the Cumberland and Pound Gaps, in Lee and Wise counties. It cannot afford to admit an army of the enemy into close proximity with East Tennessee, where Brownlow and Andy Johnson have made so many Unionists among a community the most prolific of good soldiers on the continent. The people of East Tennessee, under the admirable policy of General Zollicoffer, and under the influence of ock. To permit a large army of the enemy to enter, or even to threaten East Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia, would be attended by accumulating and irretrievable misfortunes. --Civil trouble and division might be engendered in Tennessee, where it has been fortunately avoided, and the magnificent country and noble people o
Virginia (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
East Tennessee and Southwest Virginia threatened --No portion of the State of Virginia to the war with more unanimityState of Virginia to the war with more unanimity and alacrity then Southwestern Virginia; and no district has furnished a larger quote of troops. Its soldiers are to be fouSouthwestern Virginia; and no district has furnished a larger quote of troops. Its soldiers are to be found upon the Peninsula, in the army of the Potomac, upon the Cheat Mountain, on the Big Sewell and now away down upon the Kanarnish it with soldiers. The Government has drained Southwestern Virginia of a large portion of her forces; it is bound now, lose the support of the brave and liberal people of Southwestern Virginia, where as yet not a single traitor has been found. and under the influence of the patriotic contact of Southwestern Virginia, are rapidly giving up their Johnsonism and Brownlomy to enter, or even to threaten East Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia, would be attended by accumulating and irretrievabled, and the magnificent country and noble people of Southwestern Virginia be paralyzed, and our chief line of communication w
Bristol (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 1
ten East Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia, would be attended by accumulating and irretrievable misfortunes. --Civil trouble and division might be engendered in Tennessee, where it has been fortunately avoided, and the magnificent country and noble people of Southwestern Virginia be paralyzed, and our chief line of communication with the West broken up. If these outward misfortunes are to be avoided, pains must be taken to frustrate the designs of the enemy upon Cumberland Gap without delay. Even the loss of a week may entail consequences which it might require months to retrieve, and inflict losses upon a loyal and gallant people which could never be repaired. We trust that all the available arms that can be commanded will at once be sent to Knoxville, Bristol, and Wytheville, to be put into the hands of fugitive Kentuckians coming in; and that ten or twenty thousand reinforcements will be at once placed along the line of the railroads, within call of Gen. Zollicoffer.
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 1
ten East Tennessee and Southwestern Virginia, would be attended by accumulating and irretrievable misfortunes. --Civil trouble and division might be engendered in Tennessee, where it has been fortunately avoided, and the magnificent country and noble people of Southwestern Virginia be paralyzed, and our chief line of communication with the West broken up. If these outward misfortunes are to be avoided, pains must be taken to frustrate the designs of the enemy upon Cumberland Gap without delay. Even the loss of a week may entail consequences which it might require months to retrieve, and inflict losses upon a loyal and gallant people which could never be repaired. We trust that all the available arms that can be commanded will at once be sent to Knoxville, Bristol, and Wytheville, to be put into the hands of fugitive Kentuckians coming in; and that ten or twenty thousand reinforcements will be at once placed along the line of the railroads, within call of Gen. Zollicoffer.
Wise County (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 1
overnment has drained Southwestern Virginia of a large portion of her forces; it is bound now, on its own part, to see that district takes no detriment from having furnished it so bountifully of its men. The Federal Government is pouring in troops by tens of thousands from the prolific Northwest into Kentucky. A formidable army is rendezvousing in the neighborhood of Lexington for a march upon Virginia and East Tennessee in the direction of the Cumberland and Pound Gaps, in Lee and Wise counties. Gen. Zollicoffer stands in the path; but the force under his command is not more than adequate to bold the Unionists of Eastern Kentucky in check, and is unequal to the additional task of resisting a score or two of regiments from the Northwestern hive.--The Confederate Government has yet time to reinforce Gen. Zollicoffer; but if it delay in the work at all, he must "fall back," and the country be entered by the enemy. The Government cannot afford to permit the great line of railr
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