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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 30, 1861., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.
Found 43 total hits in 13 results.
Pungo (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 2
Kentucky (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 2
From Cumberland Gap.
the condition of Kentucky--the traitors of Kentucky--Brownlow's Pious teachings — Capture of Yankees — Andy Johnson's prisoners, &c.
[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Cumberland Gap, Nov. 23, 1861.
As the soldier bends his steps to the top of one of the lofty peaks of the Cumber land Ridge, overlooking the once proud and gallant State of Kentucky, he is both to believe that the home of Henry Clay is in chains, and writhing under the lash of the despot.
Far in the distance the blue mountains raise their high heads and seem to look down with a lofty scorn upon the Goths and Vandals, whose desecrating tread pollutes the soil made sacred, in earlier days, by its consecration to the holy cause of freedom — Turning from this scene, a long continuous chain of mountains, running through East Tennessee, and on to the old North State, meet the eve of the soldier; and his very soul burns with indignation when he remembers that within these mo<
Knoxville (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
Pennsylvania (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 2
Wild Cat (Kentucky, United States) (search for this): article 2
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
Cumberland Gap (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 2
From Cumberland Gap.
the condition of Kentucky--the traitors of Kentucky--Brownlow's Pious teachings — Capture of Yankees — Andy Johnson's prisoners, &c.
[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Cumberland Gap, Nov. 23, 1861.
As the soldier bends his steps to the top of one of the lofty peaks of the Cumber land Ridge, overlooking the once proud and gallant State of Kentucky, he is both to believe that the home of Henry Clay is in chains, and writhing under the lash of th hospitable graves, should they attempt to force their passage through this Gap. As to the extent of our fortifications --what we are doing and what we expect to do — I am not at liberty to speak; suffice it to say "Uncle Jeff" is all right at Cumberland Gap We have 43 prisoners and are daily adding to the number.
Two prisoners from the Federal camp, at Wild Cat, were captured yesterday by our cavalrymen; it is thought they are spies, although they represent themselves as deserters.
The "kitten<
Brownlow (search for this): article 2
From Cumberland Gap.
the condition of Kentucky--the traitors of Kentucky--Brownlow's Pious teachings — Capture of Yankees — Andy Johnson's prisoners, &c.
[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Cumberland Gap, Nov. 23, 1861.
As the soldier bends his steps to the top of one of the lofty peaks of the Cumber raining every nerve to betray the very friends who have come into their milder to throw off the yoke of oppression and bondage.-- Grateful and noble disciples of Brownlow !--Worthy scholars of Maynard and Johnson !-- May some thunderbolt, red-hot with the wrath of an offended God, blast these traitors in their deeds of infamy and crime ! Upon whose head rests the responsibility of this sad state of affairs ? Give the devil his due; let Brownlow have his share and go; but there are others besides this Right Reverend doctor of divinity, who, however unpleasant it may be, are responsible, are extent, for the condition of affairs as they now exist in East Tenn
Henry Clay (search for this): article 2
From Cumberland Gap.
the condition of Kentucky--the traitors of Kentucky--Brownlow's Pious teachings — Capture of Yankees — Andy Johnson's prisoners, &c.
[Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.] Cumberland Gap, Nov. 23, 1861.
As the soldier bends his steps to the top of one of the lofty peaks of the Cumber land Ridge, overlooking the once proud and gallant State of Kentucky, he is both to believe that the home of Henry Clay is in chains, and writhing under the lash of the despot.
Far in the distance the blue mountains raise their high heads and seem to look down with a lofty scorn upon the Goths and Vandals, whose desecrating tread pollutes the soil made sacred, in earlier days, by its consecration to the holy cause of freedom — Turning from this scene, a long continuous chain of mountains, running through East Tennessee, and on to the old North State, meet the eve of the soldier; and his very soul burns with indignation when he remembers that within these mou<
Alexander (search for this): article 2