Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: April 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Tennessee River (United States) or search for Tennessee River (United States) in all documents.

Your search returned 3 results in 2 document sections:

f the North in its work of subjugation. He tells his sister not to be uneasy, for as soon as they "drown out the rebellion" he will return home "crowned with honor." If Mr. Wilcox is not more of an adept with the sword than his shows himself to be with the pen, the cause he exposes will not benefit much by his efforts. We print the letter verbalism. Nashville, Tenn., April 1st, 1862. My Dear Sister: --I am sorry to tell you that we are under marching orders to go down the Tennessee river to whip those infernal rebels You must not be uneasy, for as soon as we drown out the rebellion, I will come back, crowned with honor. I do not think that the rebels can stand it much longer. Do not write until you get another letter from me. My company is doing fine. My first lieutenant died of his wound. I wish old Davis and his rebellion were in hell fire. We are told that Corinth, Miss., is well fortified by the rebels. We will occupy that place soon, and as soon as we get
apers continue to publish long accounts of the battle of Shiloh, and although they still claim a victory on the second day, are nevertheless forced to make admissions which betray a nervous apprehension of the result of the next fight on the Tennessee river. We copy from the correspondence of the Chicago Tribunes: We have already collected 10,000 stand of arms, a few of them of the old flint-lock pattern, but mostly of good quality and effective It is a mistaken idea that the rebels are eard from him for several weeks, outside of military at least.--Yesterday intelligence was brought that he had arrived at Decatur, at the head of Muscle Shoals, forty-four miles by railroad above Tuscumbia, where there is a bridge across the Tennessee river, used by the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.--Crossing this bridge to the western side of the river with his division, he burned the bridge and thus destroyed the communication with Virginia, whence the rebels have for weeks past brought im