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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 6, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 821 total hits in 391 results.

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Mienjah Davis (search for this): article 1
Shooting in a Bast room --Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, an affray occurred in the saloon of Maurice Dennis, near the Central depot, which resulted in the serious wounding of a soldier by a pistol shot. The man who committed the deed was immediately secured, and placed in the custody of Messrs. Mienjah Davis and John Perrin, of the night watch, who took him to the lower station house. He seemed to be considerably under the influence of liquor, and presented the appearance of having been beaten. He says his name is Andy Sullivan, and at first claimed to belong to the McCulloch Rangers; but afterwards said he was attached to an artillery corps encamped near the city. The wounded man's name is Smith, said to be an Englishman by birth, and a member of a Louisiana company. He was shot through the head, and the supposition is that he is fatally injured,--Shortly after the occurrence be was conveyed to the Louisiana Hospital, in the western suburbs of the cit
Andy Sullivan (search for this): article 1
ooting in a Bast room --Yesterday afternoon, between three and four o'clock, an affray occurred in the saloon of Maurice Dennis, near the Central depot, which resulted in the serious wounding of a soldier by a pistol shot. The man who committed the deed was immediately secured, and placed in the custody of Messrs. Mienjah Davis and John Perrin, of the night watch, who took him to the lower station house. He seemed to be considerably under the influence of liquor, and presented the appearance of having been beaten. He says his name is Andy Sullivan, and at first claimed to belong to the McCulloch Rangers; but afterwards said he was attached to an artillery corps encamped near the city. The wounded man's name is Smith, said to be an Englishman by birth, and a member of a Louisiana company. He was shot through the head, and the supposition is that he is fatally injured,--Shortly after the occurrence be was conveyed to the Louisiana Hospital, in the western suburbs of the city.
Houston (search for this): article 1
Death of a member of Congress. Hon. John Hemphill, of Texas, a member of the Provisional Congress of the Confederates States, died at the Ballard House in this city, on Saturday morning last, of typhoid pneumonia. Judge Hemphill was formerly a member of the United States Senate, to which he was elected, if we remember rightly, as the successor of Gen. Houston. Suitable eulogies to his memory will be pronounced in the Provisional Congress, where his virtues and his talents were properly appreciated. Congress adjourned on the announcement of his death, and the flags on the public buildings were displayed at half mast.
John Hemphill (search for this): article 1
Death of a member of Congress. Hon. John Hemphill, of Texas, a member of the Provisional Congress of the Confederates States, died at the Ballard House in this city, on Saturday morning last, of typhoid pneumonia. Judge Hemphill was formerly a member of the United States Senate, to which he was elected, if we remember rightly, as the successor of Gen. Houston. Suitable eulogies to his memory will be pronounced in the Provisional Congress, where his virtues and his talents were properly aed at the Ballard House in this city, on Saturday morning last, of typhoid pneumonia. Judge Hemphill was formerly a member of the United States Senate, to which he was elected, if we remember rightly, as the successor of Gen. Houston. Suitable eulogies to his memory will be pronounced in the Provisional Congress, where his virtues and his talents were properly appreciated. Congress adjourned on the announcement of his death, and the flags on the public buildings were displayed at half mast.
December 26th (search for this): article 1
Confederate victory in ArkansasOpothieyholo's army Completely routedheavy loss of the enemy! Memphis Jan. 3. --A dispatch has been received from Little Rock, Ark., containing official information that Col. James McIntosh, in command of four regiments, had a fight with the forces under Opothleyholo, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 26th of December. The fight lasted four hours, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, who lost 200 in killed, wounded, and missing--100 were taken prisoners. The Confederate loss was 12 killed and 20 wounded. Col. McIntosh was still pursuing Opothleyholo, and the latter was fleeing to Kansas. The Confederates captured a large number of wagons, 100 horses, &c. [The news in the above dispatch is substantially confirmed by dispatches to the Government here.]
James McIntosh (search for this): article 1
Confederate victory in ArkansasOpothieyholo's army Completely routedheavy loss of the enemy! Memphis Jan. 3. --A dispatch has been received from Little Rock, Ark., containing official information that Col. James McIntosh, in command of four regiments, had a fight with the forces under Opothleyholo, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 26th of December. The fight lasted four hours, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, who lost 200 in kill Fort Gibson, on the 26th of December. The fight lasted four hours, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, who lost 200 in killed, wounded, and missing--100 were taken prisoners. The Confederate loss was 12 killed and 20 wounded. Col. McIntosh was still pursuing Opothleyholo, and the latter was fleeing to Kansas. The Confederates captured a large number of wagons, 100 horses, &c. [The news in the above dispatch is substantially confirmed by dispatches to the Government here.]
March, 1 AD (search for this): article 1
Confederate victory in ArkansasOpothieyholo's army Completely routedheavy loss of the enemy! Memphis Jan. 3. --A dispatch has been received from Little Rock, Ark., containing official information that Col. James McIntosh, in command of four regiments, had a fight with the forces under Opothleyholo, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 26th of December. The fight lasted four hours, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, who lost 200 in killed, wounded, and missing--100 were taken prisoners. The Confederate loss was 12 killed and 20 wounded. Col. McIntosh was still pursuing Opothleyholo, and the latter was fleeing to Kansas. The Confederates captured a large number of wagons, 100 horses, &c. [The news in the above dispatch is substantially confirmed by dispatches to the Government here.]
Kansas (Kansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
Confederate victory in ArkansasOpothieyholo's army Completely routedheavy loss of the enemy! Memphis Jan. 3. --A dispatch has been received from Little Rock, Ark., containing official information that Col. James McIntosh, in command of four regiments, had a fight with the forces under Opothleyholo, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 26th of December. The fight lasted four hours, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, who lost 200 in killed, wounded, and missing--100 were taken prisoners. The Confederate loss was 12 killed and 20 wounded. Col. McIntosh was still pursuing Opothleyholo, and the latter was fleeing to Kansas. The Confederates captured a large number of wagons, 100 horses, &c. [The news in the above dispatch is substantially confirmed by dispatches to the Government here.]
Fort Gibson (Oklahoma, United States) (search for this): article 1
Confederate victory in ArkansasOpothieyholo's army Completely routedheavy loss of the enemy! Memphis Jan. 3. --A dispatch has been received from Little Rock, Ark., containing official information that Col. James McIntosh, in command of four regiments, had a fight with the forces under Opothleyholo, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 26th of December. The fight lasted four hours, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, who lost 200 in killed, wounded, and missing--100 were taken prisoners. The Confederate loss was 12 killed and 20 wounded. Col. McIntosh was still pursuing Opothleyholo, and the latter was fleeing to Kansas. The Confederates captured a large number of wagons, 100 horses, &c. [The news in the above dispatch is substantially confirmed by dispatches to the Government here.]
Little Rock (Arkansas, United States) (search for this): article 1
Confederate victory in ArkansasOpothieyholo's army Completely routedheavy loss of the enemy! Memphis Jan. 3. --A dispatch has been received from Little Rock, Ark., containing official information that Col. James McIntosh, in command of four regiments, had a fight with the forces under Opothleyholo, the Indian chief, about seventy-five miles northwest of Fort Gibson, on the 26th of December. The fight lasted four hours, and resulted in the total rout of the enemy, who lost 200 in killed, wounded, and missing--100 were taken prisoners. The Confederate loss was 12 killed and 20 wounded. Col. McIntosh was still pursuing Opothleyholo, and the latter was fleeing to Kansas. The Confederates captured a large number of wagons, 100 horses, &c. [The news in the above dispatch is substantially confirmed by dispatches to the Government here.]
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