Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Freeman or search for Freeman in all documents.

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About ten o'clock the same summoned just opposite Columbus, between Col. Tappen's Arkansas regiment, Col. Blythe's 18th Tennessee regiment, and about 5,000 or 6,000 Federals, Shortly after, Col. Marke's Louisiana regiment, Col. Pickett's, Col. Freeman's and Col. Knox Walker's Tennessee regiments were sent over. The Federals were in a strip of woods, and our men in the open field. We also had the Watson battery (Louisiana) on that side the river. In half an hour Tappan's and Wright's regiments were broken and scattered to the winds — soon after we lost Watson's battery. In half an hour more, Pickett, Walker, and Freeman were whipped and routed too. The engagement was not more than half a mile from the river — these were all the men on hand able to get across the river up to 1 o'clock.--Our men rallied several times, but could not stand the charge. After our battery was taken, the enemy run their battery close to the river bank, and fired upon the steamers, so as to preven
Gen. Wyman had been appointed Provost Marshal of Springfield and the Federal lines were strictly guarded, no person being allowed to pass West or Southwest. The expedition under Col. Dodge, which left Rolla a few days since in quest of ex-judge Freeman's band of rebels, took possession of Houston, in Texas county, on the 4th instant, and captured a large amount of rebel property, and several prominent Secessionists, including some officers of the rebel army. A large mail for the rebel army was also captured, containing information of the position of the entire rebel force in Missouri. Capt. Wood, with his rangers, has gone forward to Spring Valley, to attack the main body of Freeman's band, stationed there. From Washington — affairs across the Potomac. Washington, Nov. 8. --On Wednesday a party of sixty rebel cavalry made their appearance at Burk's Station, on the Orange and Alexandria railroad, fourteen miles from Alexandria. On the Federal troops advancing,