Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 11, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Andy Johnson or search for Andy Johnson in all documents.

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Notes of the War. The Northern papers raise something of shout over the appointment of Andy Johnson as Brigadier- General, and his transfer from the Senate to the position of "Provisional Military Governor" of Tennessee.--They seem to regard it as fully settled that the people of Tennessee will hall their new "Governor" with an enthusiasm which no other man could command. In connection with this appointment, the New York Herald discusses old Abe's "Union policy" as follows: We thinkhich we find in the personnel of the legitimate State Government, and in the representation of the State in the houses of Congress. We dare say, however, that under the instructions of the President, and with a powerful army to support him, Governor Johnson will fulfill the public expectations in the restoration of the law and order of the Union in Tennessee. Proposed tax upon newspapers. The Tax bill introduced in the Federal House of Representatives by Mr. Stevens, proposes to place
d this point in two divisions, one traveling the Timber Ridge of Bland road, the other traveling the Senace path. They then surrounded Capt Lanes's company, captured come of his pickets, and drove the company to the east side of North Fork, stole horses from Meses Merper, Jacob Phares, and other citizens. They had a great many halters with and geame prepared to steal all the horsemen, cattle, clothing, money, and other besetting to Sunday morning, at 1 o'clock, P. Pharea, Jr., Sheriff of Pendleton, arrived at 12 miles West of Franklin, from the "Hunting Grounds," and reported that there were at least four hundred more of the enemy at that point, on their advance to Olrelesville. At the announcement of this news many citizens On the same morning a member of the Charlotte Cavalry arrived at Frank with a dispatch to Major Jackson, from near camp, stating that sharp firing was them on at that point, Major sent a dispatch, communicating this feet to Gen. Johnson, of the army.